davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-01

Captain William Lsyhe OF Alton went TO Pa
oucah. Ny. yesterday 20 bring the steamer
Spread Eagle to St Louis. The Spread Eagle
viii enter the St Louis and Alton trade n%
week
Tho condition Of BaIser sohIess. president Of
the Alton Packing Company. who Is il at his
home IN North Alton. was reported improved
yesterday.
"A series OF special evang.l.suc meetings will
be commenced az the First NJ Z. Church In Up
Per Alton On Palm Sunday by the Reverend L.
~ Cole The meetings VIII continue until
The land owners between North Alton and
Godfrey are repairing the bicycle cinder path
wheelmen.
The Reverend II. X. sanborne. pastor OF the
FlrEt Presbyterian Church At Alton. will deliver
q lecture on the "JnSp@skRble TurkT at the 7.
N c. A. rooms on Friday evening
The organization OF the Social Union at Al
ton was completed last evening AZ the Turner
Hall In Ridge street. The constitution and by
laws were adopted and union cards issued to the
members.
Alderman Hoffman OF Alton has recovered
from q severe illness from the grip
A meeting will Be held this evening IN the
Y. NJ. c. 4. rooms NJ Alton. at which an aEso-
cation baseball team will be organized.
Doctor u. l. NRienthol OF Decatur, III, dis
trict deputy grand exalted ruler Of the Beneyo-
lent and Protective Order Of EIks. will inspect
the Alton lodge April !.
The Alton Lodge Of the Court Of Honor gave
a box social last evening at MePikes Hall. In
East Second street.
Charles sumner Of Decatur, III. Is a visitor
in Alton.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-01
WEIGHT ON Her HEAD.
MRS. EGGLESTON FEARED HER
REASON WOULD GIVE WAY.
Solicitude OF Her NciEhbor Resulted
in the Relief of the Unfortunate
Woman. Mrs. EEglestoa
Interviewed.

There seemed to be n heavy weight
crushing down on the top OF my head, "
said Mrs. Kate EgsIeston; of No: lS Ohio
days at a time ] was obliged TO stay in
bed Every attack OF this trouble would
leave me weak and worn out. So many
cess that I Just resigned myself to my fate
Il lost hope. There were many times
when / feared my reason would give way.
"A nervous affection developed which af-
fected my muscles and at times / could not
control them. / could not sleep soundly. 1
lost flesh and appetite and was miserable.
"A netghbor called one day and told me
OF some Of the cures that had been made
pie and / promised her to try them. Relief
came with the first box and / improved
steadily until. by the time four boxes were
taken. was perfectly cured and / have had
no return OF the trouble since"
The pills which cured Mrs. Eggleston are
not q patent medicine. but a prescription
used for many years by an eminent prac-
uuoner who produced the most wonderful
ness arising from a watery condition OF the
blood or shattered nerves. two fruitful
causes OF almost every III to which flesh is
heir Acting directly On the blood and
women. iuvigoratlng the body and rcguiat-
ing the functions OF the exhausted patient.
DR.. Williams Pink Pills for Pale PEG
pie have been proven to be a certain remedy
for such diseases as locomotor ataxia. par
tiai paralysis. st. Nftuy dance. ~sciatica,
neuralgia, rheumatism, nervous headache.
the a~fter-ehects OF the grip. palpitatson OF
the heart. pale and sallow complexons and
all forms of weakness either in male or
female. DR.. Williams Pink pills for Pale
People are sold by all dealers. or will be
sent postpaid on receipt Of price. fifty cents
by addressing DR.. Williams Medicine CO..
Schenectady. N. Y. Look for the full name
on every package you buy.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-01
River RIaIto Brevitie..

-Tus Diamond 10 Line will start operations
for the season on Apui Il Inc steamer Si1ney
CAPTAIN L1Sk. general agent OF the company. Is
preparing Tor = blE season. and expects TO have
me service TO the upper uyer. The new steamer
81 PAU has been completed. and. Win the
That Will ply the river.
The Grey EaS!e arrived from Commerce yes
terosy morning with . EOOd Nrp ana Is Eched-
uled to Depart on ina return this Afternoon
-Cartain Tom Garrison took the steamer Con-
yeyor out 10 Hickman Ky. yesterday.
Tho City OF Memphis arrived yesterday from
the Tennessee River with q gOod trip. She Is
advertised to depart on the return LaiS after
tend the ceremonies a. the oattlen-Id Of shiloh.
Captain Alvin Collier departed last night for
Cairo TO BRING up the transfer steamer OF the
southern hziTOal-
Harry Person. chief engineer OF the Peters
Lee accompanies oy AIRS rlerson. arrived yes
tercay from Memphis. where the steamer Gas
been iaid W during the higR water.
The India Givens arrived from Calhoun
County yesterday and Is scheduled 10 depart on
the return this afternoon
Captain T. 7. Lowell. Ray 7. Bruadfoot and
". Il. bArnss. all OF Pacucah. Ny, made appIl-
cation yesterday Tor mem1-rshID IN HsToor
No. s.
The w. IL Grapevine arrived yesterday from
turn this Afternoon
The toWboat Beaver. Captain Frank Farms
ley. is en- route 10 ST Louis from the lower
river with a tow Of logs
day morning znG departed in tins afternoon for
Alton
CAPTAIN Leroy Coulter arrived yesterday from
California 70 take Charge OF the wheel Of tbs
W IL Graoeyine for the season
CAPTAIN William Leyhe Is on the way 10
Paducah 10 bring the Spread Eagle around
The Stacker Lee departed yesterday after
noon Tor Memphis. taking out a good Tip
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-01
TAX COLLECTIONS IN JERSEY.
County Treasurer Smell Makes known
Amount In TownshIps.

County Treasurer II. II. Smell OF Jersey
vile has made public the amount OF taxes
collected in Jersey County. The following
are the amounts collected In the several
Piasa Township. Martin Hsrnes. Col
lector-Amount charged, G.sS.@: amount
collected, &Llss.ss; balance unsolicited,
Fidelity Township. John F. Walsh. Col
lector-Amount charged. &.ao.S; amount
collected. SALE: balance uneoiiectsd.
Ruyie Township. George E. Ryan. Col.
collected. A.2s3.S; balance uncollected,
Eisah Township. A. H. s~tephany. Col
lector-Amount charged. S.sSo.34. amount
collected, S.G7s.os: balance uneollected.
Mississippi Township. Charles D. sloman.
Collector-Amount charged. S.99.G: amount
collected. S.506.sl; balance uncolleeted. 81
Quarry Township. Alfred J.. Wallace. Col
lector-Amount charged. S.s5.S: amount
collected. S.5S-S; balance uncollected,
Otter Creek Township John E HetzeL
S S2aeGf c6ifeesed. s, sa1ss balance IN:
English Township. Michael Costello. Col
iector-Amount charged. S.6e2.ol: amount
collected. SSOss-iS; balance uncollected.
Rosedale Township. John schlsnsker. Col
lector-Amount charged, S2I3.t5: amount
collected. s.SS.G; balance unsolicited.
Richwoods Township. ]. q Morrison. Col
lector-Amount charged. 1,t5o.ts: amount
collected, SASS: balance uncollected,
Jersey Township. John A. Perrings. Col
collected. ;ls.2f-57; balance unsolicited,
80. ~. ~.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-01
BELLEWLLE LABOR UNIONS
TO OBSERVE ANNIVERSARY.
VIII Parade 20 Commemorate InauEu'
ration of Eight-Hour
Schedule.

Organized labor OF BeIieville will cele-
brate the anniversary OF the elght-hour day
schedule to-day by a programme which
will begin with a parade and speechmakins
and wind up with a ball.
The celebration Of the event Is IN honor
OF the eight-hour day as applied to the
miners organization. All the organized
labor assemblies in Belleville end nearby
towns have been accustomed to participate
in the festivities. and II is expected that at
least $500 men will be in line in the parade
this morning.
Of the parade and his aids will he Frank
Gassenschmidt and August Schmidt. After
passing over the principal streets Of the
city. the parade wifi dlsband at Huns Gar
den. In the afternoon Former Congress
man Fred j.. Kern will speak. In the even
ing a ball viii take place In HUNS Hail.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-01
SMALLPOX VICTIM BURIED
AT CARLYLE AFTER DARK.
Ecrry RuG, nm Enploye of the UnIen
Trust and Savings Hank, East 81
Louis, Was III for = Week.

Harry Ruff. stenographer in the insurance
department OF the Union Trust and Savings
Bank Of East 81. Louis. died suddenly at
his home in Carlyle. ILL.,. yesterday after
noon OF smallpox. contracted about a week
ago.
The burial took place last night and was
private.
Mr.. Run was 81 years old. and was one
Of the most popular young men in East St.
Louis, where he had lived for the last three
years. going there as private secretary to
Congressman Rodenberg. Later he secured
his present position in the Union Trust and
Savings Bank. and a brilliant future was
predicted for him by the officers and Gus
toners OF the institution who came In con-
tact with hin.
Mr.. Run became III a week ago. and three
days ago he was taken TO the home of his
Parents In Carlyle. where 1t was learned
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-01
By TELEGRAPH.
REPUBLIC SPi


Chester. Ill. March L-Gangs IL. and fail
Tag. Weather fair and mild Beats Gown: Cape
ClrarGeGu at ! a. N. Chester. 1 u n Up: Nick
SaGer and barge At 5 p. m
PAducah. Ky. March 1.-THE gauge reads to-
night "a feet. . Use CT I IN the last "a hours.
Weather clear and pleasant Dick Fowler TO
Cairo at 5 a. m. John :. Hopkins TO EyApsyHss
AZ noon. Sunshine down at 7 .. m with fine
OF savannah Que from 81 Louis. The Avalon
arrived TTOm Chattanooga and clears to-morTuE
Tor that place Captain "a Howard OF Jefferson
Vile was here to-czy and closed the deal for the
PEducAh marine ways. the consideration being
private Captain ( W. y. Rowland OF Memphis
Is hers looking after the repairs OF the Delta
Business gOot On the wharf
Memphis. Tenn. March 1.-THE river here
stands 81 feet on the gauge. q fall Of 4 in
danger line. The Lucille NgNland departed at
) d. m. fer TIE Arkansas River with a good
trip. The Georgia Lee VIII clear to-mcrrov a.
noon for Cairo. The John A Wood. altar double
tripping her big tow past the big bridge. got
away last evening for New Orleans. me Oak
land. with a big tow Of coal. passed Gown lass
evening for New Orleans. The W. W. ONeiL.
With a big TOW. passed down AZ 4 a. m for New
Orleans. Captain Norris McSeeiy. one OF the Old
was run down and instantly killed last night BY
a street car In North Memphis
Vickxburg, Miss. March u-The gauge to-
night showed SIS feet. q fall Of 2 OF a foot The
Belle OF the Bends cleared for Greenville- The
senator Cordiu f. due from Natchez. The CITY
OF 81 Joseph IL due from Greenvtlle- The Elk
has resumed her regular trips 10 Davis Bend.
Weather fair and warm
Cairo. Ill. March I.-River gauge reads 90.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-01

showing q fall OF 3 during The past q hours.
Weather fair and warm. The sadie Brown AZ
rived al 30 D. m from New Orleans. with tow
OF empty coal b5rses. The Dick Fowler was n
and out On time. The Carrie v. went below
this morning. Tbs Fred Hartweg arrived from
the lower river this afternoon with tow. The
City OF Savannah e due from 81. Louis and the
Sunshine from Cincinnati
Cape Girardsau. No. March 5i-Ths CITY az
Sa.annah down. 70 a m Th~ Chester down. /
p m The Cape Girardeau down. : T. m The
Osage up for NeeTs Landing. :. m The Harry
Brown. with TOW q coal. Up. } p m The Ches-
ter up. s p m. The Cape Glrariea1 due Up, >
p m River. gauge reads Us feet. falling.
Weather warmer and clear.
Crystal CITY. 40. March 5f-Th. gauge rrads
rs and falling Boats down Chester. "a. Cape
Girardsau. 7:+5. last night. Grey EaEis ID At
$50 a. m Weather clear and warm
Warsaw. Ill. March Ga reads Is. a
rise OF / in a hours. Csouiy and cold. silver
Crescent in and out on time.
New Orleans. L.. March 51-weatker partly
Grand Tower. III. March 5L-The City Of Sa-
m: Cape Cirardeau down at IL a. m. The gauge
reads is feet and falling. Weather clear and
warn
PittsburE. Pa. March s1-Rivsr &c feet: rising.
Clear. pleasant
Wheeling w. Va. March : fee, II
inches: rising Clear. pleaSant-
Cincinnati. o.. March u-Rfver 81 feet: fall
Ing. Clear. pleasant
Louisville, Ky. March :i.-River falling: in
canal 14 feet. on falls So feet. below locks 80
feet Clear. pleasant
Evansville. Ind. March sI-River rising: sli
feet Clear. warmer. RseS Lee up
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-01
GOOD GOVERNMENT CLUB SUIT.
Judge Taylor Sustained Motion TO
Quash Execution.

Circuit Judge Taylor yesterday sustained
4 motion to quash the execution in the
Judgment awarding possession of the fur
nishings of the Coco Government Club TO
the Aug. Cast Xxi and Lithographing
Company The matter will come up in
Judge Taylor's court this morning for a
hearing as 10 the mode of procedure.
The suit in which the judgment was rem
dered was brought by Theodore Koelling
against the Cast Company to replevin' the
property. which was bought in for the Cast
Company at a sale under a mortgage given
by the club. Koeling claimed that the
title Of the propert was vested in him.. he
having acquired IL through Chauncey /. FL
ley. The latter claimed the property origi-
nally belonged TO him, and not to the club.
Judge Taylor sustained the motion to
uuash because II authorized the Sheriff to
take the property and turn # over to the
Cast Company. The Judge holds that the
Judgment orders that the property be deliv-
cred to the Cast Company. II the order IS
not obeyed the Judge holds 1t will be neces-
sary for the court TO issue another order
before the Sheriff can proceed to enforce
the transfer OF the property.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-01

Hundreds OF people have been unable TO
pay Doctor Powell's regular fees Many
have written requesting DR.. Powell to treat
them at a lower rate. II Is DR.. PoweiTs
desire TO give all the benefit Of his treat
ment. and as it would be manifestly IN
tust to treat a few at a special rate and
charge others more. he has concluded to
treat all persons applying before May ! for
the nominal sum of $ a month. medicines
included. This includes all diseases. and no
matter what you may be suffering from you
will receive as careful care and attention
as You would II you were paying his Tesu-
lar fees. He wishes further to state that
many cases are cured In one months time,
but IL IL should take any longer to ecm-
plcte a cure this low rate will apply until
the desired result is reached.
His Offices during the past few months
have been a veritable Mecca for those suf-
fering from Deafness. Blindness. Lameness
and all other Chronic Diseases that human
flesh is heir TO. Hundreds OF homes have
been made happier and the people to-day
are sounding the praises OF his name. II
you wish to take advantage Of this unusual
offer 1t is important for you 10 call as early
will naturally occur during the closing days
OF this phenomenal oner.
He wishes to impress upon the pco-
pie that this offer includes consuIta-
ton, examination. treatment, fncfud-
Ing his famous X-Ray examination,
and all Incidence. and no further
charge will he made. but I'm order to
get the benefit of 81 10 L. absolutely
necessary TO start treatment on or he
fore the 3Gth of this month.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-01

cause him TO mend his way but without
success. Whippings, seedlings. pleading,
kindness and threats seem to have no ef-
feet on him. He has promised many times
to be q better boy, but I firmly believe he
cannot do It I wish to send him TO the
House OF Refuge or Reform School In hopes
that there he will be taught TO do better"
Il regret to issue a warrant against a boy
50 young. Mr.. Adams" said Assistant
Prosecuting Attorney Dalton. but If It is
as you say I agree with you that an insti-
tuition Is the best place for such a.lad''
Thereupon Mr.. Dalton drew UP the war
rant which may mean years Of imprison-
ment for the boy, not as a punishment FOR
what he has done, but as q means Of pre-
venting his doing other and worse deeds.
ly Of his way.
Mr.. Adams explained that on Monday his
mother missed 8 from her purse. Young
Theodore was suspected ana accused of
the theft. He Immediately gave up 81 OF the
money. declaring Il was all he had taken.
He was taken to his home and searched.
In his stocking was the other dollar.
Theodore IS a bright-faced little fellow.
and wept piteously when Policeman Nolan
took him from his home to the Fifth Dis.
trict Police Statfon.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-01
SOLUTION OF TENEMENT EVIL.
Jacob A. Riis Advocates Cleanli-
ness and Fresh Air.

The question. How Can a Useful. In
teligent Man Be Made Out OF the Child
OF the Slums?' was answered in four
words by Jacob A. Riis OF New York. in
his lecture at the Odeon. last night. under
the auspices of the St Louis Union Of the
Kings Daughters
Cleanliness and fresh air." he said. is
the only practical solution OF the tenne-
ment question OF a large city. Mr.. Riis.
who has been referred to by President
Roosevelt as the most useful citizen OF
New York" has had several years eX-
perience in combating the tenement evil.
In his lecture last night. the speaker
showed the conditions that have resulted
from the formation OF small parks through
the crowded districts of the East and
West sides. His remarks were illustrated
BIZ stereopticon views.
During the course Of his lecture. Mr..
Riis sounded a note OF warning to those IN
terested in local civic Improvement. He
said hat by taking steps TO prevent the
conditions that have existed and to a large
extent still exist in New York. the citizens
Of St. Louis can prevent the tenement
youth from populating the penitentiaries.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-01
BeIIeNiIIe Neun Note..

-Th Reverend Walter Van Schenk and Pro
fess5r Aluue Ftcho-n will represent the ZION
Lutheran CHURCH OF Belleyille at the meeting OF
the. DISTRICT synod OF The Lutheran Church At
ChitaEc. IN June
Mrs. r. J. Kern is reported III.
The ladies' OF ST Pauls Literary Society VIII
hold a meeting this sfterncn.
Tho Retail Merchants Association viii NEE;
this evening.
The Reverend s. B. Richards OF St GecrEss
Episcopal C1urch has gene TO stamford n. Y.
Judge g. NJ. Murray OF Sangaucn County &C.
cupied the St Clair County b-nca yesterday IN
the hearing OF the West Main street sewer con-
troyersy.
The Belley!lle local Lodge OF Elks has elect
ed the following officers for the ensuing term:
Martin ". SChaefeE. past exalted ruler: W. H
Snyder. exalted ruler: Emil Cell. esteemed loyal
knight; Fred Paro, esteemed leading knight; W.
McCCnaughy. esteemed leCturiug knight. Doctor
John use. tyler; A < Kre0s. secretary: Rich
ard HilEard. treasurer: U. A hrehS, trustee
Martin W. ScharfeE. representative to Grand
Lodge; r D. Holder. alternate.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-01
C0LLINSVlllE.
CITY AND TOWNSHIP NOMINEES.
Election at CoIlinsyille VIII Take
Place Tuesday,

The annual township election will be held
next Tuesday. The polling places are as
follows: First Precinct. Aicritz Wilhelm's
furniture store; Second PRECINCT. Fire En-
g~ine-house. Third Precinct, Volk & Acker-
mans paint shop: Fourth Precinct. joseph
kleisner's office.
Tn following are the candidates: indie
pendent ticket-For Supervisor. Hartley
Ianham, Max Fucker: for Township Clerk.
Joseph Maskek. Edward Lundack: for As
SCISSOR. II. N. Saunders. for Collector. Ed
ward Burgener, Chris H~allenherger; for
Highway Commissioners. &. G. Hoffman,
John Razsbeck: for School Trustee. Joseph
A. Combs.
Sociaist-LAbor party-For Supervisor.
Lon Sands: for Township Clerk. David
Reed: for Assessor. Matt Epich; for Col
lector. John Jamshek-
The following are the candidates for city
Offices. 70 be held Tuesday. April q 1896:
For Mayor. w. J. Matthew'S Louis +. Lum-
aghi: for Treasurer. Louis v. Dieu. James
p. Darmody. for City Clerk. James ".
Peers For Aldermen-First Ward. Ernst
ALBRIGHT: Second Ward. Fred r. Esterlein.
II. J. Shurman: Third Ward. John T. Alb
bott. John A. Kluge; Fourth Ward. J. H.
Juda-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-01
Building

Building permits issued in East St Louis
yesterday were:
&. Q. MeCssIand. store building. Fifth street.
Mrs. Martha Flynn. residence Railroad ave
nue.. near Twelfth street. cost. 5000.
IL p Snyder. residence. Park avenue. near
Summit avenue: cost. Si.50.
cost 400.
Ellen Aye. residence. summit avenue. near
Sixteenth street. cost. yi.2U.
Joe Cuiick. residence, Lynch avenue and
Eighth street; cost, :i.Soo.
Anton Korecky. residence, Lynch avenue, near
Eighth street: cost. 81. 100.
J. Il. Spsnnagel. soda and mineral water fac
tory. Division avenue. near Eighth street: cost,
Commonwealth Construction Company. Eigh-
tenth and Parsons avenues. planning mill: cost.
averie; cost, 100.
Frank M-asland. four two-story frame resi-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-01
East 81. LouIn Ifcmn.

Ark.
Mr. J. n Smiley Of o'FaIloa, Ill, Ia. re-
turned TO her home after a pleasant visit here.
The East St Louis Eks. at 4 meeting last
night. elected the following officers: ]. 3. Mes
sick, exalted ruler: J. J. McGlyun. esteemed
Ieadlng ruler w y Tr2gtmann. esteemed loyal
ruler: L b Washourne. Z l. X: Tom Healey.
secretary: l. Boisnenue. treasurer: A. L Eeech-
Ter. representative TO Grand Lodge. Joseph I.
Faulkner. alternate: A. J. Steger. tyler: a. J..
Schlueter. trustee Tor three year.
Mrs. J. F. Reid VIII entertain The members OF
the Wednesday Club this morning.
Attorney II r Taylor OF LItchhsid Is IN
East ST. Louis.
-Kiowa Tribe of Red Men held a meeting las,
night
Queen city Ledge. No. 40. X. OF p. viii
meet tonight.
Michael Donneily. president OF the AralEa-
mated Meat Cutters. is In East s.. LanLs.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-01
BUTCHERS THREATEN PACKERS.
Retail Dealers Say Wholesale
Houses Cut Meat Prices.

At a meeting OF the st. Louis Butchers
Union last night at Hall. Fourth
street and Franklin avenue. the secretary,
John Schofeld, was instructed to send .
letter OF protest to the wholesale packers
the retail trade az prices lower than regular
wholesale rates
Should no heed be paid to the protest.
the Butchers Union. numbering 10 MEM
bers and representing Loo retail stores,
Will make arrangements to get the meat
for its members from packers In other
cities. II Is stated.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-01
DIvORcEE EL0PES TO CLAYTON.
Mrs. Ponath, Only a Week Single,
Weds Henry Bosch.

Mrs. Annie NJ. PonRth. a Divorce OF a.
week. applied for and received a marriage
license in Clayton yesterday. She was ac-
companied by Henry Besch.
Both Bosch and his hancee gave their
addresses as St. Louis. They refused to
state 70 Clerk Redman their residence num-
beers. The couple returned TO ST. Louis to
be married and said they would leave after
the for a two weeks bridal tour.
Mrs. Eonath stated that she had received
her divorce in the St. Louis Circuit Court
last week.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-01
FATHER KIDNAPPED HIS CHILD.
Daughter Had Been Adopted by a
Prominent Omaha Family.

Omaha. Neb.. March 51.-Albert Stroll
and son. to-day kidnapped Lola Young. the
adopted u-ycar-old daughter of AHr. and
Mrs. l. a. Young. prominent Omaha peo-
pie. She Is the daughter OF Strohmeier by
a former wife. The men made their escape
with the child in 4 buggy. but Mrs. Stroh-
meier was arrested as she was attempting
to escape on a street car
Tn child was Kidnapped while playing
near Park. The two men and
the woman drove UP in a buggy. forcibly
placed the girl in 4 vehicle. and. after Mrs.
Strohmeier had alighted, drove asay. Mrs
St-phmeier was arrested as she was board
ing n car. Later she said that the plan OF
Kidnapping was adopted on the advice OF a
Kansas City attorney. who told them Il
was the only way to gain possession of the
child. The police are looking for the child
and its captors.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-01
St.LOuls& TeRn. River PaCketGO.
STR. CITY OF MEMPHIS.

r. Special trip: forty first anniversary
kES battle Of SHILOH WIN leave wharf
day. April l. 5 p, m. for St Mays, Cape
Girsrceau. Cairo. Paducah and all landingA on
ohio. Cumberland and Tennessee rivers TO Pitts
burg Landing, Tenn Phones, Main IS and A ~
JOHN z. MASSENGALE. Agent