davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-16
NEW ORLEANS GRAIN MEN
STUDY ST. LOUIS METHODS
hoard OF Trade of Southern Port to
Inaugurate Dealings in Futures
Next Fall.


j. Henry Lafaye. president; James w.
forch. first vice president; and Fred Null
Ter. secretary of the New Orleans Board of
Trade, are in st. Louis to study the meth
ods or the st. Louis Board Of Trade in
order that they may be fully prepared to
establish trading in futures on the Board
OF Trade of the Gulf port
The New Orleans grain men came to this
city last evening and are at the Planters
Hotel Beginning tomorrow they will
spend day or two studying the methods
of the Merchants. Exchange of this city,
and then they will go to Chicago and New
York to study methods on the boards Of
trade of those cities. ~
The only dealings on the New Orleans
actions. but by the LIST October the Of
f1cers Of that body expect to inaugurate
trading in futures In grain and Coffee hop
ing thereby to make New Orleans an even
greater market than Is is row.
They are led to make the change Gontem-
plated BY the fact that since SeptqRbef !
1902: the Imports q coffee 7at New Orleans
those those Of New YORK Have faifen OF about
that much, and by the fact that indica-
tons point to. great enlargement of the
elevator capacity 81: the Southern ports.
The present storage capacity Of New Or
leans is about 100000 bushels Of grain. but
1t is believed that when the Frisco and
the Red River Valley railroads build tbe
secured franchises. the storage capacity
will be increased 100000 bushels New Or
leans is now the largest grain export por1
in the country.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-16
sAYs-FATHER WAS HORSE THIEF
Charless Holltorf eHighwaymsn,'
Identified by Detective.

Charles Holltorf. the highwayman and sa-
loon robber. admitted to Detective Henry
Harrington YESTERDAY afternoon that he ID
q son Of John Holtorf, once notorious
horse thief. who Jumped his bond ten years
ago and has not since been captured.
Detective Harrington had taken John
Kuckenbach. a saloonkeeper at Chouteau
avenue and Gratiot street, to the hoidover
/ to see Holltorf. Two robbers recently en-
tered Kuckenbach's saloon, compelled him
to go into the ice box and robbed the cash
register. Employees Of the st. Louis Dressed
Beef Company rescued kuckenbach from
the Ice box.
Kuckenbach positively identified Holltorf
as one OF the robbers.
While talking to the prisoner Harrington
asked him II he was a son of John Holltorf
I Yes" answered the prisoner, 81 know
Where did you see me before?' asked
Il remember well the time you came to
our home in the vicinity of Kings highway
and Olive street and arrested my father on
the charge of: horse stealing. was only
years old then. but haven't forgotten
you"
Said Harrington later: IT arrested Holl-
tori. this boys father. in 1888 for horse
stealing. George Colvis was his partner.
They had stolen large number OF horsd1
in st. Louis County. They were released
on bond and skip ped out. Colvis was killed
at Lebanon, but Holltcrf never was cap
tured.'
Philip Bradshaw yesterday morning swore
out q warrant charging Holltorf with ES;h-
way robbery, and Kruchenbach will OBJ
tain one tomorrow.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-16
Unripe Bananas, Boiled in Kero-
sene Cans, Their Only Food,
and That Limited.
HARDLY A HOUSE STANDING.
Efforts at Relief Inadequate, and
Unless Aid Comes From
America, Death Is Pre-
dicted for Many.

Kingston, Jamaica, Aug. 15-There are
heart-rending scenes all over the eastern
and northern portions Of the island of ia
maica
At Port Antonio thousands Of homeless
an6 starving people have sought shelter in
the old prison and the few other buildings
(which survived the hurricane. Those who
could not thus be accommodated are cow
ering in the lee of ruined walls and disman-
tied piazs:as.
!; The railroad sheds and waiting-rooms are
filled with women and children. The mer-
chants are feeding the hungry to the best
of their ability. but the majority are sub
sisting on the unripe bananas knocked down
by the storm.
The bananas are boiled in kerosene-oil
cans over open fires made from the debris
of destroyed buildings. This Is their sole
food supply, and 1t will be exhausted in
nine or ten days.
Similar conditions prevail at Annotata
Bay. Bun City. Orange Bay. Port Maria,
Manchiocal, Morant Bay, Bowden and other
smaller seaports.
In the interior the distress Is equally
acute. Scarcely a peasants home is stand
ing. Even the planters dwellings, built Of
stone, have been unroofed. with few excep-
TONS
The homes and belongings Of peasants
have been blown away and they are con-
irving rude shelters from fallen trees. palm
boughs and banana leaves Owing to the
continued unsettled weather, with OCCASION
al torrential rains. these shelters AFFORD lit
tie protection.
Efforts are making at Kingston to relieve
the immediate wants Of some towns by sub
scriptions Of food and clothing. but the local
efforts are inadequate. Unless immediate
shipments Of .foodstuffs come from America,
death by starvation is inevitable for many.
The hospitals In the windswept region are
crowded with the injured and the death list
is increasing. Some quarters have not yet
reported. One man was beheaded at Port
Antonio by a flying sheet OF galvanized roof
ing. Many were seriously wounded by fall
:ing houses. trees and walls. Several houses
on the banks Of streams were carried away
by flood water. The fate Of their inmates IL
unknown. but 1t is feared that there have
been many deaths from this cause.
The bulk Of the Blue Mountain coffee has
been ruined and the pimento groves. which
stood for centuries, have been obliterated.
It Is now thought that the loss on the
island will reach N5.000 600.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-16
KIDNEY AND BLADDER
TROUBLE pRoripTl,x CURED.
n Sample Bottle SEN FREE by Mali

Doctor Kiimer's Swamp Root. the great
kidney remedy, fulfills every wish In
promptly curing kidney. bladder and uric
acid troubles rheumatism and pain in the
back. 1t corrects inability 70 hold water
and scalding pain In passing IT, or bad eff
fects following use of liquor. wine or beer.
and ovefeofnes that unpleasant necessity
OF beiHS compelled to go often during the
day and to get. up many times during the
night. The mild and the extraordinary ef-
hd49efO60 SwampRoo is soon, realiZed 1T
stands the highest for Its wonderful cures
eQf the ,pnost distressing cases. -t
stsSttp- Root is not recommended, for
everything, but IL you have kidney. liver.
19tHm19f!or uric acid trouble you will ind 1T
Just the remedy you need.
hn II S91 rteed medicine ybu should have
tine best. Sold by druggists in fifty-cert and
r. Qne-d0lAr sizes. You may have a sample
Dfb6ttle eb9 the great kidney remedy. Swamp
Root, and a book that tells all about It and
100 er2or cures, both sent absolutely free
By man. Address Doctor Kilmer & Co.
!, Blp4ha1pton \. Y. When writing. be sure
Aotot that you read this generous Of
fer IA the. st; LOUIS Sunday Republic. Don't
~ E4fE anF mistake. but remember the name.
SwaWp-Root. DR.. Kilmer's Swamp Root.
~ every bottle
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-16

the only absolute cure for all forms of kid
ney. bladder and liver diseases.
Gentlemen: had a great deal Of back
ache and sickness. and did not know that 1t
was caused by diseased kidneys and liver:
Ny doctor prescribed WARMERS SAFE
CURE: few bottles completely cured me,
and now I feel like woman 80 years
younger. Ny kidneys. liver and bladder
are in healthy condition since used
WARMERS SAFE CURE, and now I
never have a pain In my back. I am 90
years old. and enjoy the very best OF
health. "-Rebecca Smith. Westfeld, N. j.
safe Cure" is purely vegetable and con-
ta!ns no harmful drugs. II Is free from
sediment and pleasant to take. It ts most
valuable and effective tonic: stimulant to
digestion, and awakens the torpid liver. It
repairs the tissues. soothes Inflammation
and irritation. stimulates the enfeebled or
gans and heals at the same time 1t builds
energy. You can buy Safe Cure" at any
drug store or direct. so CENTS AND 81
A BOTTLE. Write to Warmers Safe Cure
Co.. Rochester. N. T.. for free medical book
Beware OF so-calIed kidney remedies
which are full OF sediment and of bad
odor, they are harmful and do not
cure.
WARMERS SAFE PILLS move the
bowels gently and aid speedy cure.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-16
DRESSES FOR DINNER,
THEN SWALLOWS POISON
Connecticut Young Woman, Recently
Separated From Her Husband, Dies
in Presence of Family.

New Haven. Conn.,. Aug. 16.-After array
ing herself in evening dress for dinner
party. Mrs. Arthur E. Bradley drank car
bolic acid and died in the presence of her
parents and family.
She was the handsome daughter Of Loren
H. Stannard. wealthy manufacturer Of
this city. and lived at his summer place,
Observation-Disclosures Sound.
Il will be with you in moment" Mrs
Bradley. called to her brother. with whom
she was to attend the dinner. then. go
ing into the next room. she swallowed the
poison.
The brother. hearing her groans. ran into
the room and found the burns Of the acid
on her face and shoulders. The rest OF
the family were called. and a physician
summoned. but the young woman was be-
yond aid. Mrs. Bradley was unhappy IN
her marriage and recently separated from
her husband.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-16
JET AND WHITE TAKE APPEAL.
Motion for a New Trial Is Over
ruled.

Cynthiana, KY. Aug. 15.-Judge Osborne
to-day overruled the motion for new trial
for Jet and White. who were yesterday
convicted of the Marcum assassination.
The defense then filed notice Of an APP
peal. accompanied by bill of exceptions A
stay of execution was taken for both pris-
oners for sixty days until the Court Of APP
peals shall pass on the case.
After overruling the motion for new
trial, Judge Osborne granted an appeal
and gave the defense until September to
file their bill Of exceptions. Jett and White
were formally sentenced to life imprison-
ment at hard labor. The troops broke
camp. one detachment taking Curtiss Jett
to jail at Lexington and another Thomas
White to jail at Covington, KY.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-16
WOMEN WHO SUFFER.
Listen to What DR.. Hartman Pro.
poses to Do for You With.
out Charge

Doubtless hundreds of thousands Of
women all over the United States have
seen DR.. Hartmans offer in the papers
how he has undertaken to treat every wom-
an suffering with any form of female dis
ease who will write to him, free Of
charge.
To, those who have not heard Of this II
may be said that DR.. Hartman Is a ply
sician and surgeon Of great renown in med
ical circles. especially in the treatment Of
those diseases which women alone have to
bear.
that are sent to him from women troubled
with any form of female weakness, free of
charge. giving the benefit of knowledge
which has cost him forty years to accuml-
late.
The medicines he prescribes are within
the reach Of any woman, and she can get
them at any drug store.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-16
DR.. A. OWEN ELECTRIC BELT Co.. e'@ e st. YEa5a 81
SENATOR PLATT TO MARRY
Rumor Connects His Fate With
That of Mrs. Lillian C. Janeway.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
New York. Aug. 1.-THE rumor that Sem
ator Thomas c. Plat Is about to marry
Mrs. Lillian C. Janeway has been revived
When Mr.. Plat was asked last night II
1t was true he was very much annoyed
and refused to either affirm or deny the
truth Of 1t. 1t was said that he had al
ready characterized 1t as ridiculous.
Mrs Janeway is staying at the Oriental
Hotel. Manhattan Beach, where Senator
Platt has made his summer home for sew
eral seasons One story in circulation last
night was to the effect that Senator Platt
and Mrs. Janeway had already been mar
ried.
Mr.. Plat left word at the Hotel to-day
that he would not answer any inquiries re-
garding the report that he was going to
marry Mrs. Janeway.
Mrs. Janeway has been an intimate friend
OF the Plat family. both in this city and
Washington. where she is well known in So
cial circles. The rumor was first started
last winter. and at that time Senator Platt
denied that there was any truth in it.
Last night Mr.. Plat. with Mrs. Janeway
and party Of ten from the Oriental Hotel,
went to Coney Island in a special car.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-16
CONGRESSMAN is, AIN HEIR.
Will Use Request to Aid Young
Men Through College.

Knoxville. Tenn. Aug. 16-By provision
in the will of Mrs. Martha Graves. who died
recently in Washington. D. c.. Congress
man Henry r. Gibson Of the Second Tennes-
see District. becomes heir to between $50.
600 and 100000.
Mrs. Graves's son, president Of bank in
Seattle. Wash. was collegemate Of Glib
son. and. 1t is said. Mrs. Graves at that
time took recognition ,of the good qualities
Of the future Congressman. and aided him
financially in securing his education.
Congressman Gibson has accepted the be-
quest. and, It is said. IL planning an en-
dowment to help worthy young men through
college. as Mrs. Graves assisted him.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-16
SISTER JULIA BOWLING DEAD.
Funeral Will Take Place From
= Sacred Heart Convent.

The funerA of Sister Julia Bowling Of
the Sacred Heart Convent. will take place
this morning at o'clock. A.requiem mass
will be sung in the convent chapel and the
burial will be Immediately -afterward in
Calvary Cemetery,
Sister Julia Bowling died at the con-
vent Friday night at 10 o'clock after q
sickness Of several months. although she
was not confined to her bed until last
Thursday.
:. She was a years old and had been q
member Of the Sacred Heart order twenty
4 five, years. She was received at the local
institution and spent the remainder of her
life there.
She was not teacher, but had charge
city she came in contact with all pupils
of the convent, and was much beloved by
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-16
POWERS ARE NOT DISPOSED
TO OPPOSE RUSSIA'S PLANS.

London, Aug. 15.-There is reason to be-
lieve the Powers, certainly Great Britain,
will raise no objections. to the demands Of
Russia on Turkey, or to the stay of her
squadron in Turkish waters. until her de-
Nmands shall have been fully complied with.
Count Lamsdorff's representations to Bull
garia are due to the wish Of the Russian
Government to localixe the trouble. as de-
sired by Great Britain and Austria
The Associated Press correspondent was
informed at the Admiralty to-day that no
/ instructions had been sent to the Mediter-
ranean feet to proceed to the eastern Medi-
| terranean Two British guard ships are
! STATIONED at Constaptinople and cruiser Is
ct Salonica.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-16
LOCAL AND SUBURBAN.

A report of the Financial Committee
shows q bslsnee in-the treasvry.After pay
ment Of air the accounts 4ncurred by the
recent National saengerfesh ~
A mystkf1bAs attempt twas made to as
basslnate F. Montesano. an Italian. 1t is
believed a malta or vendetta society planned
the assault.
Gases from q fire An Windsor place no
tel escaped through speaking tube, sound
ing q whistle alarm and saving the guests.
Automobilists struck Henry Bopp and
spilled Ibis load of vegetables
Beginning to-day st. Louis weather viii
Be fofecasted from the Chemical building
annex.
Park Commissioner Aull proposes to In
, stan wading pool for children.
Vaccination avenue merchants report q
heayy business and expect this week to
!, 6feak All records
--August A. Busch approves plans for his
palatial summer home. to be built on q
part Of the old Grant farm. In St. Louis
County.
Chief Kiely thinks there are several
gangs Of robbers operating in the city.
Firemen rescue family from flames.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-16

stomach with lot Of useless drugs and
patent medicines. Send your name and adj
dress to Prof: F. j.. Kellogg. 7s4 kellogg
send you free a trial package Of his re-
markable treatment that will reduce .yonr
weight to normal. Do not he afraid of EVIL
consequences: the treatment is perfectly
safe. is natural and scientific and gives such
degree of comfort as to astorish those
who have painted and perspired under the
weight of excess fat. It takes off the big
stomach. gives the heart freedom. enables
the longs to expand naturally and you VIII
feel hundred times better the first day
you try this wonderful home treatment
Send your name and address for free
trial package, sent securely sealed in plain
wrapper, with full directions how to use 1t.
books. and testimonials from hundreds who
have been cured.
Send for the free trial package to-day. It
WIN brighten the rest Of your ufe.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-16
TO PUSH WATER IMPROVEMENT.
Commissioner Atkins Will Ask for
Another Inlet Pipe.

Water Commissioner Atkins will present
the matter Of laying a new inlet pipe be-
tween BisselEs Point and: the Chain Of
Rocks. before the Board Of Public Improve
ments next Tuesday and ask that the Com
mittee on the Water Department be author
lied to draw up an ordinance allowing the
Improvement to be made.
Two additional pumping engines and other
/ machinery will be needed and will be pro-
vided for in the bill. II the measure is
adopted.
ply and guard against the danger Of a
water famine.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-16
J Miss Muriel Armitage I

name and address. together with her symp-
toms. duration Of sickness and aye.
Address DR.. S. 3. Hartman. President OF
The Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus. Ohio.
Mrs. Senator Roach of L.arimore. N. Oak. /;
Mrs. Senator Warren Of Cheyenne. Wyo.
Belva Lockwood and Mrs. General Long
street OF Washington, d. c.. are among
the prominent ladies' who indorse Peruna.
Miss Helen Rolof. Kaukauna, Wis,
writes:
or more my system has been greatly in
need Of a tonic. and at those times Peruna
has been Of great help in building up the
system. restoring my appetite and securing
restful sleep."-Helen Rolof
Miss Muriel Armitage, 36 Greenwood ave.
Detroit. Mich. District Organizer of the
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-16
GENERAL DoMRsT1c.

Commissioner Bright concludes the Dram
age canal hearing at Peoria. H.. and It
win b resumed at Lasalle H.. Monday.
The National Convention Of Garment
Workers at Indianapolis reinssates the
Union Of women's -Tailors Of st. Louis.
Tho Reverend A. A. Cairn, rector Of the
Episcopal church at Carlyle. ILL.,; has posted
Z notice in hts church that girls and wom-
en- ana requested not to attend services
in their bare heads.
Circuit Attorney Folk addresses $500 per
sons on Good Government at the Con-
fedsrate reunion at Palmyra, No.,
The Martin gang. wiped out I'm a desperate
battle with ofiicers near Pawhuska recent
IL, had terrorixed Oklahoma Territory fol-
,HevsalfHA6n and-made a'ren,arkabie rec
nenAi Of 1earing crime.
The Health oficer Of the. District Of Co
\ t4AhlA scores the mothers OF Washington
who W6Aned their babies in hot weather
and calls attention to the astonishing num-
Der Of deaths IN such cases.
A1eH 4ttle disease. known, as :scables.'
has ,16peGred in Missouri
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-16
German Orphans Picnic.

Friends and patrons Of the German Pro-
testant Orphans Home are making elabo-
rate preparations for the annual picnic of
that institution. which will be held on
Sunday. August %. This annual event is
always looked forward to with great pleas
ure by the children. and the programme
this year has been arranged with much
care so that the children ere bound to have
a great time. There will be nearly 400 lit
tie folks on the grounds.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-16
sAasrine. Intelligence

yasv Marine. Intelligence.- xi,l
New York. Aug. 15.-Arrived: Steamer st.
NFNN, aecn southampton.
japanese Port, Aug. 15.-Afrived previous
,sttu0o3a San Francisco via Honolulu,
=, -HQqesKeng. Aug. 15.-Arrived previously:
t6dfaSxks.. Portland. Ore, via Yokohama.
-ie&so bnI fss.z
-teaa1sihsfaa, Aug. 1s.-Arriyed previously:
mE4RsAf Aaru. Seattle ~,
If;,GlSSX93, Aug. 15.-Arrtved: Siberian
FhHkH eiplia. via ST Johns. n. F.. -
iCASeAeufg. Aug. i5.-Arrived; Moltke,
New Eprk. via Plymouth. - for. Hamburg
6 nude pfbceeded,. -
cherbourg, Aug. l4-saiieds Auedste Vie.
-iitArfe.OEek York. ;ss.a eavs.ss
bssafEss;Re Aug. lsr s Nss York
ITO htkerS Aug. H. Sailed. iKrdShland
d new Edk. ..si: ss.es
A1sriHr..
& oueenstown, Aug. 1s.-sailed: cymric'
bsxEtfsRssl. Aug is--sailed; umbria, New
s1fAmSdth. Aug. ,5.-Arr4ved: Barbarossa
o Qsri4aA New York for Cherbourg eand pro-
New York, Aug B-Arived: St Paul
9Qs3aeh1n ib6on and Cherbourrs Celtic. Liver
to1pskisnSI Queenstown. ,sss i
fRlsmepa Aug. lh-Saiied: Friedrich del
i6sse. New York, VA CherboufE
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-16
ffo5,fb5AYs NEWS IN BRIEF.
BUSINESS.

IN Tesferdhy's bank clearings were s5sel, 1872;
balances, $sss.sT. Local discount rates
- were ffrm between s and 6 per cent.
= 1oe4sdc exchange was quoted as follows:
: New York. par bid, 1oc premium asked;
Chicago. par bid. 10c premium asked; Gin
cinnat. Louisville and New Orleans, 10c
discount bid. par asked.
Wheat closed higher at S1SGSlBc bid
Sept. s1@s2 1-sc No. red. Corn closed
lowes, O. hsc bid Sept. 4sisc No. 2 mixed
Oats closed at 33Itc nominal Sept. 3i1sq35c
!. No. 3 mixed.
The local market for spot cotton was
unchanged. -,
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-16
BOOM FOR SENATOR MCKINLEY.
Golden City Republicans Indorse
Him for Governor.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Golden City, Mo-, Aug ia boom for
Senator j. c. Mckinley as a candidate for
Governor on the Republican ticket was
started here last night by the organization
of a Roosevelt and Mckinley club. with
the following officers:t J. F. Duden. presi-
dent; H. 8. Weissenfluh. vice president;
John A. Griesel, secretary.
The club numbers 40 members and has
passed resolutions indorsing Roosevelt for
President and Mckinley for Governor
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-16
y suicides last week, g.
L . . 90 900 90 q 80 q .


During the last week 1s1 deaths occurred
In st. Louis and 252 births were reported at
the Health Department
During the previous week 204 deaths oc-
CURED and 257 births were reported.
The causes of death last week were: Zy-
motto diseases, Is; constitutional diseases,
~; local diseases, 81; developmental dis
eases, "a; violence. Is; unknown cause, 2:
a9lphthena; 8; typhoid fever, s; continued
re ;n u diarrhea, 2; pyaemia and septicae-
ma, 4; cancer and malignant tumor. II;
phthisls and tuberculosis pulmon, 10; ma
rasmus. tables mesenterica and scrofula,
10; rheuma tism. 1; other congenitai dis
eases, z; bronchitis, s; pneumonia. 4; other
diseases OF the respiratory organs. 4: dis
eases OF the circuiatory system. i; menin-
gifts, 1; commissions and trismus, 6; heart
stroke. IL; apoplexy, 6; cirrhosis Of liver
and hepatitis,- 3: enteritis. gastroenteritis,
per1tonit1s and gastritis, Is: Bright's dis
ease and nephritis, Z: diseases OF the loco
notary organs, 8; other local diseases, 8;
cyanosis. l; senility. IL; other developmentai
diseases, =; suicide, 8: homicide. 2; acci-
dent, 0.
Thirty-two were under 1 year, nineteen
60 years.
Eleven cases Of diphtheria were reported
last week and one death. Group, cases,
l death; typhoid fever, So cases, deaths
measles, cases. death; whooping cough,
fatal
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-16

union. comprising the descendants OF the
late Christian kagy. was held In the grove
east Of here to-day. There were 1000 peo-
pie present. a large percentage being fnhm-
bers of the. noted Kagy family. These re-
unions are held In Marion County annually
and usually attract large crowds. 4