davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-16
SCHEDULE OF PARK CONCERTS
AS REVISED AND CORRECTED.
Musicians, Attracted by the Saenger.
fest, Cause n Slight Change
of Dates.

Park Commissioner Aull gave out the re-
vfsed schedule of park concerts yesterday.
Changes from the schedule as printed in The
Republic some time ago were made neces-
sary because nearly all the musicians in
the city will be engaged during the saenger-
fest. which conflicts with the first week of
the previous schedule.
AS will be seen. the earlier dates have
been transferred to the last of the season.
The schedule follows:
Sunday. June 21-Forest Park.
Tuesday. June 23-Benton Park.
sa,nrSsX June aydf F 3, o. SQUARE
Sunday. June 2S-Forest lark.
Tuesday. June 2o-caronielet Park
SATURDAY,. july. i.carr PARK.
SUNDAY: July Forest Park.
Wednesday. July S-Carondelet Park.
Thursday. July 9-Hyde Park.
s sunday July July 1sS o-i Louis p,r Place
T TSSeTess July h lwshins10p Square
sunday. July ia-Forsst fark.
Tuesday. July 2i-Hyde Park.
Friday July 2+St. Pous Place.
Sunday July 2s-Forest Park.
TUESDAY; July ?s- % 1t Ea,, Park p.-
sunday. Angus, S-Forest PARK
TUESDAY. August 4-CaronGelet Park.
Wednesday. August 5-St Louis Place.
Thursday. August 6-Benton Park.
Sunday. August o-Forest Park.
Tuesday. August 1t-Hyde Park.
Wednesday. August 12-Carr Park.
Thursday, August l3-O'Fallon Park.
Saturday August l5-WashnEton Square.
Sunday. August 1s-Forest Park
Tuesday. August 1S-Carondelet Park.
Wednesday. August ls-Hyde Park,
Thursday. August 2n-Benton Park.
Friday. August 21-O'Fallon Park.
Saturday August 22-South 81. Louis Square.
Sunday. August 23-Forest Park
Tuesday August 2-St. Louis Place.
Thursday. August 27-O'Falon Park.
Friday. August 2s-Hyde Park
Sunday August J0-Forest Park.
Tuesday Septenber benton Park.
THURSDAY. September 3-Carondeet Park.
Saturday September 5-Carr Park.
Sunday, September 6-Forest Park.
Monday. September T-South St. Louis Square
Tuesday. September s-Hyde Park.
Wednesday. September O'Fallon Park.
THURSDAY. September 1o-Benton Park.
FRIDAY. September 1l-Carondelet Park.
Saturday September 12-WashinGton Square.
Sunday. September 13-Forest Park.
Tuesday September 15-St. Louis Place.
Thursday. Sentember lI-Benton Park.
FRIDAY. September 1s-Hyde Park.
Saturday. September i9-Carr Square.
Sunday. September 20-Forest Park.
Tuesday. September 22-OFallon Park.
wednesday September 23-Carondeet Park.
Thursday September 24-St. Louis place.
Saturday. September 25-WashinSton Square.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-16
TEL EGRAPH NEWS
BRIEFLY T0l

TACOMA. WASH.-The Sitka Indians
have gained an additional 5000 by the ac-
tive competition of fur dealers to secure
skins. BY active bidding prices We're raised
from SO to 3d. 30 skin. with little regard
to the average quality of skins.
TRENTON. n. 1.-THE application for n
receiver for the United States Shipbuilding
Company went over for a week. The matter
did not formally come before the court. 1t
is understood that the adjournment was
for the purpose of giving the defendants
more time to prepare an answer to the APP
plication for receiver.
LA CROSSE. wIS.-The body of Thomas
f. Caine. n farmer Of Brownville. Mimi.
was found at the bottom of a slough which
was under ten feet of water. His boat was
found near by. and 1t is supposed he was
capsiZed and drowned.
CHRISTIANSAND-Th Belgian steamer
Rubens. from Sunderland for Pil1au. East
Prussia, capSiZed and sank. The captain.
mate and six men We're drowned Seven
other men of the crew drifted in small
boat for twenty-five hours. and three OF
them died from exposure.
CINCINNATI-There was a full attend
ance of the 300 delegates at the opening of
the fifteenth annual convention Of the In
ternational Printing Pressmen and Assist
ants Union. which continues all week.
PHILADELPHIA-The liberty bell was
started on its journey to Boston. where it
will be a feature of the celebration of the
battle OF Bunker Hill.
ST. THOMAS. ONTARIO-The Elgin
Loan and Savings Company has closed its
doors pending an investigation. The total
amount of permanent capital stock. accord
ing to the last statement was s625.O00 The
liabilities to the shareholders on December
81. 1902 were si69,6Se
DAYTON. O.-Frank Kiefer stepped into
an undertaker's office and shot himself.
He probably will die.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-16
PATROL WAGON ON RAMPAGE.
Frightened Horse Circles Around City
Hall. Leaving Wreck-Strewn Path.

patrol wagon became frightened yesterday
afternoon and ran away. The animal circled
the City Hall. darted through crowds of
men, women and children, refugees OF the
flood and smashed three rigs before 1t was
stopped. Much excitement resulted and
several women tainted.
The animal collided with the buggy Of
Chief of Police George .. Purdy. The rig
was smashed and bent. Frank Sergeant
jumped at the reins. He got hold of them
and was dragged for almost a block when
he was forced TO let loose and was rolled
over in the street. In front of the Post
Office the horse veered and the wagon coll
lided with mail wagon. wrecking 1t. This
did not stop the frightened horse and 1t
turned Broadway. striking l.. W. Urban 3
buggy. demolishing it This time several
citizens grabbed the horse at its head and
STONED il
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-16
KURDS BECOME AGGRESSIVE.
Protests Made to Turkey Regard
i ing Armenian Affairs.

Cologne, Rhenish Prussia June 1.-THE
kurds are taking up arms in Kurdistan. &C.
co:ding 10 dispatch to the Cologne Ga
zette from Constantinople.
The dispatch adds that the United States
Minister, British Ambassador and German
Charge have made representations tn the
Porte regarding recent occurrences at Ehar-
put, where the arrest of Armenian teach-
ers and domiciliary visits to the houses Of
Armenians have caused panic
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-16
HAPPENINGS IN ILLINOIS
CITIES AND TOWNS,
RIVER FALLS FOURTEEN INCHES.
Railroads Start Running Trains From,
Alton.

The Mississippi River fell fourteen inches
at Alton yesterday. All danger of further
damage to property IS past. The c.. P. &
St. L. r. r. started running trains into AL
ton for the first time in eight days. where
their passengers make connection with the
boats TO ST. Louis
Superintendent William Graham OF the
Alton bridge will start a force of men at
work tomorrow repairing the damage to
the roadbed between Alton and West Alton
The Stanard Sparks and Alton roller mills
have started electric pumps at work and
within a day or two expect 10 have their
engine-rooms free from water, at which
time the mills will be started.
All the railroads running through the
American bottoms have a force of men and
trainloa6s of dirt and other building ma
terial ready to start at n moments notice
to repair their roadbeds as soon as the wa
ter subsidies.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-16
MUST REMAIN SAMUEL COHEN.
Judge Wood Refuses Petition fer
Change of Name.

Circuit Judge Wood yesterday refused to
allow Samuel Cohen to resume his birth
name. Singer. Cohen stated that he is heir
10 an estate in Russia, which he cannot
claim unless his name is changed.
When he came TO this country he lived
with family named Cohen and was in
duced TO adopt the name and was natural
lied under it, he stated. He made applca-
ton to Judge Mcdonald some time ago to
have his name changed. hut his request was
denied
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-16
College Entrance E.aminatton,.

New York, June 15.-The College Entrance
Examination Board will hold examinations
this week in $50 cities distributed through
out the United States. Examinations will
be held simultaneously in Europe, at Lon
don. Paris. Strassburg. Dresden and Geneva
and in South America at Montevideo.
The number of candidates already regis
tered for examination is almost 1900, show
ing large increase over last year.
Almost every important college and uni
yersity in the United States is represented.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-16

old. but was among the honor graduates
from the Columbia School. the closing exer-
cises of which took place last week.
For the last two years Chlorine has taken
a prominent part in all the school exercises.
She has a remarkable memory and quite a
gift for recitation. She was selected from
class of forty for valedictorian. and acquit-
ted herself in a manner which would have
done credit to a pupil much her senior.
Following the schools closing exercises
Glorine entertained the members of her
class with reception and luncheon at her
home She proved herself to be az clever a
hostess as scholar. and all her guests en-
loved themselves 10 the utmost.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-16
BUMPER CROPS IN MANITOBA.
Northwest Territories All Have In.
creased Wheat Acreage.

Winnipeg. Manitoba, June 15-The Gov
ernment's official bulletin reports crops in
all sections of the Province of Manitoba
sown under most favorable conditions, and
the outlook for large crop most promis-
The season is two weeks earlier than
heretofore. Manitoba wheat acreage is in
creased about 20 per cent. More cattle were
INTRODUCED during the winter and dairying
IS rapidly becoming an important Industry,
Inc dairy season opened well. the factories
commencing operations early in May.
Inc increased acreage in Manitoba IS like
ly to be exceeded in the Northwest Terri
tories, as a large proportion of immigra-
ton of last year went to that section of the
country.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-16
POPE SAID TO BE DECLINING.
Swelling of Legs Regarded as Tn
favorable symptom.
SPECIAL BY CABLE

Rome. June 15.-The health of the Pope
is rapidly declining. His extreme feebleness
and grief over the prosecution of the French
Catholic associations by the Government is
undermining his vitality.
Doctor Lapponi was suddenly summoned
on Saturday to examine the POpe's legs.
which were swollen somewhat This is re-
garded an unfavorable symptom in view
of the Pontiff's great age. No immediate
danger is apprehended by the physicians.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-16
RETURN OF FLOOD REFUGEES.
Majority of Those Who Fled to Belle
VILE Have Left for East st. Louis.

VILE Have Left for East ST. Louis.
Bellevilie Is fast getting rid of the East
st. Louis flood sufferers. OF 5000 refugees
there are now only about 800 in the city.
and these. it is expected. will be sent back
by the end of the week.
Many have returned to East St Louis
and others have departed for other places
until the flood waters SubSide in East St.
Louis. when they expect to return to their
homes.
Belleville citizens have subscribed about
s4,oO0 to the relief of the flood sufferers.
That part of the money which has not been
expended will be turned over to the East
ST Louis committees.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-16
FATHER HARTMAN BURIED.
Funeral Services Mt St. Mary's Churc
LarxelY Attended.

SerS1CeH III
Largely Attended.
The funeral of the Reverend Father Bar
tholomew Hartman Of Alton took place
yesterday morning from St. Mary's Church
in Henry street.
The body was taken to the church
at Gas yesterday morning where it Law in
state until 10 o'clock. AT that hour a
requiem high mass was celebrated by the
pastor of st. Mary congregation, the Rev
erend Father Joseph Nickel. assisted by a
number of priests of the diocese.
The burial was in st. Joseph's Cemetery.
The death of Father Hartman occurred on
Thursday night. after lingering illness.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-16
YOUNG WIFE OBTAINS DIVORCE.
Says Husband Made Her Feed
Stock on Farm.

Therma Beige obtained divorce in Jadge
Taylor's division of the Circuit Court yes
terday from ]. a. Bage. to whom she was
married July T. 1897. when she was 10 years
old. The custody of their two children was
awarded to her and her former husband
was ordered to pay her $50 month ali
mony.
He owns farm in jefferson County. Mis-
souri,. She stated that he was unkind to her
and made her carry water to the stock and
feed the stock. They separated last No
vember.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-16
THE WEATHER.
Official Forecast Announced for
To-Day and To Morrow.
Washington. June 15-Forecast:

W tts9IIIIIC IUTl, julio IJ-F UTtVtSt.
nlnois-Fair Tuesday: cooler in north portion.
Wednesday fair; light north winds
Missouri Iowa and Nebraska-Fair Tuesday and
Wednesday.
Kansas-Partly cloudy Tuesday and Wednesday:
probably showers Tuesday night or Wednesday in
north portion.
Eastern Texas-Fair Tuesday and Wednesday;
light east winds on the coast.
Oklahoma. Indian Territory and Arkansas
Fair Tuesday and Wednesday.
Western Texas-Fair Tuesday. Wednesday.
showers.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-16
Funeral of jeremiah Sullivan.

Of Roodhouse Ill. was buried at Jersey
VILE yesterday morning. The funeral took
place at ST. Francis Xavier's Church. The
pastor. the Reverend Father P Fallon.
celebrated high mass and the burial was
in St. Francis's Cemetery. The death of
Mr. Sullivan occurred at his home in Rood
house Saturday. at the age of g. years.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-16
FAIR WEATHER PREDICTED.
No Well-Deined Storm Centers
Have Formed.

st. Louis and vicinity will have pleasant
weather to-day. The temperature will be
mild and southerly winds will prevail, ac-
cording to Forecaster Bowie
He says there is no well-defned storm
center in any section of the country. and
the nigh barometer in the Central States
weather
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-16
SEATS FOR sAENGERFEST.
5Oc to 500. Bollman's. 112o Olive.
Two Boys Drowned in n Pond.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Mexico. Mo-, June 15.-Wiu Hammett and
Paul Gabrial, 14-year-old sons of John
Hammett and John Gabrial, We're drowned
in pond fifteen miles east of this city
yesterday afternoon. 1t is supposed that one
OF the lads went beyond his depth, and that
the other went to his assistance. as the
bodies were clasped in each others arms.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-16
MilIers. Club Excursion.

The st. Louis Millers' Club will give an
excursion TO Montesano Friday morning.
The steamer City of Providence will depart
from ths foot of Olive street at 1880 a. M,
and returning. will leave Montesano at D
y. NJ
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-16

President of the Senate of the Chickasaw
Nation and chief interpreter of the Land
Office at Tishomingo. |. T., says the general
status land office at Tishomingo. which re-
Gently closed on account of the appropria-
ton having been exhausted. will reopen for
allotment August ].
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-16
Last 1oc Flood E.cur.ion.

Steamer Ccrwin H. Spencer leaves foot of
Locust street. l:Sc p. m, to-day; returns )
clock Best view of the damage done by
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-16
Bride Il. sixteen Years old.

Miss Rose Spry, 1S years old. was married
to Joseph GAIA. aged "A. yesterday. JuGg,
Charles S. White performed the ceremony
Both are residents of Rosedale Township.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-16
READY FOR HIGH SCHOOL
IN HER TWELFTH YEAR.
Little GIorinc Thompson Entertains
Her Friends on Leaving GRAM
mcr School.

One of the youngest pupils who will enter
3s42 Labadie avenue. She is only u years
the High School next fall is Glorine Thomp-
son. daughter of Mrs. S. G.. Garrett of No.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-16

Department Of Agriculture. Weather Bureau
Meteorological observations received at st. Louis
Iune To- 1893. at 5:55 p. m. local time and p M
seventy-fifth meridian time. Observations made
at the same moment Of time at all stations.
S.a.inna Ny Rai in Weather.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-16

Weather at $50 a. m. clear. at 6:s9 p. m.
clear. Maximum temperature, So: minimum tenn
peTature. s. River at ) p. m. 2i.i feet.
EDWARD II. BOWIE.
Local Forecast Official.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-16
HAYES ExoNERATED FOR KILLING.
Witnesses Say that Dermody Made
Motion to Draw Pistol.

Ed Hayes. an expressman. who shot and
killed James Dermody in a quarrel over a
boat at Third street and Missouri avenue.
was exonerated by Coroner's jury at the
inquest yesterday afternoon.
Several witnesses and Hayes testified that
Dermody placed his hand back of him as
If in the act of drawing a revolver. when
he drew his revolver and fired.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-16
SIX MEN IN A PICNIC FIGHT.
One Is Dead. and Another Prob
ably Will Die.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Linn. Mo-, June 15.-At a picnic near BY
ron. in this county. Saturday. Jarvis Rol-
lins. his son lessee and Jesse Carwile be-
came involved in a fight with three brothers
named Lange. in which knives and clubs
were freely used.
AS consequence Jarvis Rollins is hover
ing between life and death with his skull
broken by blow from a club in the hands
of Henry Lange. Louis Lange died this
morning from wounds inflicted upon him, 1t
is said. by the younger Rollins.
The Coroner will hold an inquest.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-16
A Guaranteed Cure for Piles.

Itching, Blind Bleeding or Protruding Piles
Your druggist will refund your money II
PAZO OINTMENT fails to cure you. 50 cts.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-16

SEATS FOR SAENGERFEST.
SOC to 500. Bollman's, 1l2o Olive.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-16
At New York Hotels

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
New York. June 15.-Among the arrivals
at the hotels here to-day were the followins
Missourians:
ST, Louis-H. +. Kohler and Mrs. Kohler. M.
Won. r. II; Wade. b. steyemark, b. K. Kramer
J. e Moral anu airs Mo- ali. Herald Square; A.
Clark ana Mrs. Clark Navarro: Miss A. r. War.
rem. j. NJ. Wash. Imperial; MISS NJ. Snultz, Miss
t. Brown. kensington: {. S. 'Brien Gilsey. L,
G. HIrscn and Mrs. Hirscn. Holland: Z. J. Dick
inson and MIS-. Dickinson, Hoffman: c. L. Crane,
f. II. Crane. Murray Hill. A. Boette, Park Ave-
nue.: S s. Steiner. Belvecere: NJ. c. 'Peltson st.
Denis. S. Frelich Broadway Central: w H.
Mccre. Park Avenue: A. Lansing and Mrs Lans
ing. Bartholdi.
Kansas City,. C. Johnson Criterion,
St Jcseph-S. Heine. Herald Square.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-16

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
penison. Tex, June 1T Wesley Parker.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-16
Local Report.

St. Louis. Monday. June Is. 1853.
6:.9 a. m. b.59 .. m
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-16

DAYTON. O.-Frank Kiefer stepped into
an undertaker's office and shot himself.
He probably will die.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-16

PHILADELPHTA-The liberty bell was
started on its journey to Boston. where it
will be a feature of the celebration of the
battle OF Bunker Hill.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-16

CINCINNATI-There was full attend
ance of the 800 delegates at the opening Of
the fifteenth annual convention of the In
ternational Printing Pressmen and Assist
ants Union. which continues all week.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-16

EDWARD II. BOWIE.
Local Forecast Official.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-12
HAGAN'S LAST
INTERVIEW.
Funeral Occurred Yesterday Morning
From Church.
A Friend of the Newspaper Boys Who
Will Miss the Man with the Interview

At ten o'clock yesterday
morning occurred the funeral of
Hon. Horace HI. Hagan Aat the
st. Mary's Catholic church,
with Bishop Theodore Nicer
scheart and Rev. Father Nut,
sears officiating. The remains
were laid to rest in Summit
View cemetery beside those of
his wife, who died inst two
years ago.
The funeral was one of the
most largely attended in the
history of the city, the popular.
ity IF the deceased being very
great throughout the territory.
In the audience there were MANY
members of the legislature,
both houses adiournlng out of
respect to the prominent de-
ceased Oklahoman. So far as
known this honor was never
before accorded an Oklahoman.
The floral tributes were man y
and very beautiful, includin e
those from the Elks lodge, of
which the deceased was a mem
Der, and the members. of which
attended the funeral in a body.
The services were conducted
by the Rt. Rev. Bishop Nicer,
scheart, assisted by the Rev.
Father Mutsears. A touching
feature was the requiem high
mass conducted by the brother
Of the deceased, the Rev. Faith
er Hagau of La Grange, ILL.,
At the conclusion of the ritu
alistic service singularly
touching eulogy was delivered
by Bishop Meerscheart in which
he recounted the services of the
deceased to the country and
state, The reverend father
! dwelt lovingly on the many ad
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-12

before his death that he would
have good story for them
Monday (the day of his DEATH
regarding railroads for Guthrie.
His last newspaper interview
was one regarding the pending
cattle quarantine bill, an inter.
view that was copied widely
and did much to mould senti.
ment regarding the bill. He
was considered an authority on
cattle matters.
Regarding Mr.. Hagan the
Kansas City Star of yesterday
said: There were few persons
acquainted with pubic men in
Oklahoma who did not know
Horace Hagan. His INABILITY
and energy enabled him to make
friends quickly and his courtesy
and kindness retained their
friendship. He went 10 Okla
homa from st. Mary's, Kan, in
1889, aud ever since had been
engaged in developing the ter.
ritory's resources and telling of
the opportunities offered to
industrious men and women,
He travelled often TO Kansas
City where it was his custom to
tell newspaper men of Okla,
homa.
Mr.. Hagan took Il keen inter
est in territorial polite II affairs
and no Democratic COMPRESSION.
al convention was fully equip.
ped without him. He was Il
personal friend of William J.
Bryan and frequently entertain
ed him at his home on Mr..
Bryau's visit in Oklahoma AL
though much Interested in Ok.
lahoma politics, Mr.. Hagan
never held Office. "A Guthrie
(Ok.) paper, dated March 9Th.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-12

mirable qualities of heart and
mind of the departed and feel
iugly alluded to his manifold
deeds as husband and father.
The funaral'chants and prayers
for the dead closed the service
at the church and the regular
service was given at the grave.
The church choir, assisted by
Mrs. H. F. Ardery as soloist,
gave several appropriate selec.
tioas. The pail bearers we're:
@. R. Brooks, G. M. GBarnes, H.
W. Pentecost, F. H. Greer, w.
A. Frazier, w. H, Coyle. The
legislature adjourned and the
members attended the funeral
in a body.
There were present also many
from other cities. His brothers
were here from Topeka, Kansas,
and Chicago, Illinois - Judge
Eugene Hagan and Rev. Father
James M. Hagan. The child.
rem of deceased had arrived
from school, Misses Eulalie and
Virginia from st. Louis, uand
Master Horace, Jr., from ST.
Mary's, Kansas. There were
residents here from st. Mary's,
the FORMER home of Mr.. Hagau.
The place of H. H. Hagan in
Guthrie will be a difficult one to
fill. AS a leader in every move
ment that was discussed he was
always prominent. He was
foremost in every underta king
for the upbuilding of the city
and the territory and no citizen
of the territory was better
known beyond lis borders than
n. H. Hagan.
To the newspaper men Hagan
was always friend and his
interviews were read with much
interest everywhere. He was
well posted on all things relat,
ing to Oklahoma and especially
regarding agricultural interests.
His newspaper interviews did
much to advertise the territory
wherever he went. He was
always good for a story and for
a good story. He will be great.
ly missed by the newspaper
boys, who mourn his death. He
gave the boys notice Friday