davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-08-07
Charged With Buying q. S. Property

Leavenworth. Kas, Aug 7.-I1arry
Harmon. q member of the Leaven-
worth city county. was arraigned before
United States Commissioner Bond on
the charge of buying government prop
erty He furnished bail in the sum of
$1,000 and was released. 1t is alleged
that Harmon bought three kegs of
horseshoes which had been stolen from
Fort Leavenworth by a soldier
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-08-07
cardinal Gibbons Is Not well

Rome Aug cardinal Gibbons is
somewhat indisposed, the weather hav-
ing become intensely hot; still he has
been able to visit the churches of St.
Peter and ST. Paul, which with yes
terday's visit to Santa Maria Di Tras-
tevere, was obligatory during his visit,
which he might make every ten years.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-08-07
WiIl CaII on Miles.

Washington, Aug. THE officers of
the army on duty in Washington will
call upon Lieutenant General Miles to-
morrow morning to pay their respects
before his retirement, which takes place
at noon tomorrow.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-08-07
Temperatures of Large Cities.

Chicago, Aug. - a m. tempera-
lures: New York IS; Boston So; Phil
adelphia Sc; Washington 20; Chicago So;
Minneapolis "a; Cincinnati GA; St Louis
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-08-07
Rural Route for Eudora.

Eudora, Kas., Aug. Special Agent
Smith. of the postoffice department has
inaugurated another rural route out of
this town. This makes four rural
routes from Eudora. covering every
farm house within a radius of six
miles.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-08-07
Weather Indications.

Chicago, Aug. Forecast for Kan
sas: Partly cloudy tonight and Satur-
day; variable minds, mostly southerly.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-08-07
MARSHALL'S TONIGHT.
Fifth of Free Concerts at Eighth and
Harrison.

Marshalls band will give the fifth of the
series Of free concerts at the corner Of
Eighth and Harrison streets tonight. The
program will be as follows;
March-''The Director r'............... Daniels
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-06
VISITORS AT ST. LOUIS HOTELS.

a a T9wns.nd Ford q New York 4, On the
Mr. and Mrs NJ H Force Of DzrYffI. III
are At the Lndell
c A, BrOuse OF Toledo. o.. Is registered a;
Fra Prick o, wsynesboro. Pa. 1, stopping a,
the Southern.
-,o,Tt mTheoeG5s Steer q 81. Paul. Minn. Ia.
- n Catron o. West Plains No. spent yes
NJ and Ms R H shOr; o: New Orleans
Horns yesterday.
-Ar- and Mrs II L. Moo-e Of CnIcaro III
are al the 50. Nicholas
=. C. KelIog Of Rochester. " L IL regis
M o. and Carl CoEEfns OF Pittshurr Pa
are stopping at the Planters.
A L. Childsrs Of Nashville Tenn -,-nt ve.-
terday NJ the Southern
at the New 81 James.
Frank H Paris Of steelvilie. No. is =
Mr.. and Mrs. F. p. Marshall OF carthage
No. are at the Moser.
C. G Patterson OF oswero. Kas, VIZ, az
Horns yesterday
e II strong Of cizctanati. O.. is On the
guest list al the st Nicholas
Miss Harlen Adams OF Memphis. Tenn. is
guest al the Lindell.
MN MIr and MEs. Ar 4. Hall of Minneapolis.
m II Gheel OF West Chester. Pa. Is stop
=, ~, l., r Hayes 9t Minneapolis. MINI. has rooms
MI. and Mrs. J. a, Durham OF Kansas City.
Mo, are al the iGciede.
Mr.. and Mrs Charles T Aiken, OF Fiat
River. No. are Al the St Nicholas.
W g. Cross q Springfield. Mass. Is regis
.-spauldius Coleman Of Louisville. Ky. spent
yesterday At the Planters
r,, IROSs,; T. T Scott Of cambridse. Mass. 1. stop
-; ". Drayer Of Ruston. La. has rooms at
the New St James
$ ?. Ballard of Bay City. Mich. vas among
yesterdays arrivals at the IIarisde
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-06
SULTAN MAY OCCUPY
ALBANIAN TERRITORY.
press Agitation in That Quarter
Austria MobilizinE Troops.

London. April s-There Is little further
development in the Balkan crisis since
Saturday. The rumor OF the death OF NJ.
Stiherb!na, the Russian Consul at Nitro
Vita. who was shot by an Albanian ssn-
try. proves to have been premature. but
the Consul's condition is serious and symp-
toms Of peritonitis have appeared
II Is reported that the Albanian soldier
who shot him has been sentenced &c fifteen
years hard labor.
According to a dispatch from Constantine
pie. the Austrian. Russian and British Am
bassadors have had audiences with the Sui
tan. on whom they impressed the necessity
Of suppressing the Albanian agitation The
Sultan informed them that in the event OF
the failure Of the pacincatory mission that
he had dispatched 10 Albania, he would take
measures for the military occupation Of the
disturbed region
The Daily Mails correspondent at Vienna
asserts that Austria has mobilized her Ag-
ram. Sarajevo and Temesvar army corps IN
readiness TO occupy Mitroyitza should such
a measure become necessary.
The correspondent further affirms that
dangerous agitation exists among the Mo-
hammedan population of Bosnia and Her
zegovina. which Is secretly arming itself in
spite OF ali official precautions. with the in
tention. II Is feared. Of emigrating into Old
Servta 10 swell the ranks OF the insurgent
AlbanianS-
A telegram from Belgrade reports that
rioting has taken place there as the out
come Of a demonstration against an obiec-
tionable police regulation, and many per-
sons were wounded In the course OF the dis
orders.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-06
Model Hats.

Dreams of exquisite loneliness.
the crystallized thoughts of the
most brilliant designers of Pa
ris, are on exhibition in our
Millinery Show Rooms.
On Sunday, March IS, the race
course at Auteuil, France-the
proving ground of spring fash
ions - beheld, admired and
sanctioned copies of many of
these models.
With an abundance of ideas
gathered from this assemblage
of masterpieces, our expert mil
1inery talent has wrought won-
ders with their deft manipula-
tion of straws, braids, velvets,
ribbons. chiffon, wings. laces.
aigrettes, plumes, foliage.
Wonders of rich refined beauty
with a blending of color tones,
only fully appreciated by con-
noisseurs who are expert in
delving into the hidden mys-
teries-the effect which We all
admire-the execution of which
is to the manner born.
The luxury of individuality
goes with all our hats, a char
acteristic so much sought for,
particularly at this time.
Paris Model Hats -s1s to s45
French American Hats $40 TO sos
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-06
ParaSOl Display.

A very fashionable exhibit is
the one at our Parasol Section.
We are showing the new ideas
of domestic and foreign makers
of Surshades - coaching and
trimmed Parasols.
Sunshades in 24-inch: colors. pale
gray, tans. blues, greens and browns.
some with club handles. others are
extra long, trimmed with sIlver and
. gold caps-beautiful ones at $500.
$3.50 and $500.
An immense display OF Coaching Par
asols, in plain colors, checks. plaids
and stripes. priced S2.75 TO $1,000.
Trimmed Parasols in chiffon. chiffon
ana lace, liberty chiffon and lace. all
white, white and black and colors,
$3.50 TO $500.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-06

DE Pauw University. Indiana OF which her
grandfather had been president II was on
account of the sentiment caused by this
fact that she was sent from the East to at
tend college. and as eX-President Ames's
granddaughter she. Of course. was distin-
guished among the students OF the univer-
sity.
As Miss Ames she was exceedingly popy-
lar. but in the last year OF her college DAYS
she met and fell in love with Van Weik,
who was also student In De Pauw Uni
versity. and whom she married q year after
leaving college That year was spent IN
Baltimore with an uncle at whose resi-
dence the wedding ceremony was per-
formed
IL Is said that Van weik was q highly
cultured man of great refinement. and II is
certainly true that as his wife she had
unusual advantages OF travel.
ONLY ANOTHER
TITLED WEDDING.
After her divorce from Van weik she
married Baron" Wolfbauer. For a while
everything went on well until II became ap-
parent that the Baron had not only fallen
In love with the pretty face, but had also
possessed an eye for business. and that IL
was simply one more case 10 be added to
that long list of American and foreign
alliances Of no-account titles and good
sound American gold.
After this discovery on the part of the
Baroness. matters went from bad TO worse.
until finally her appearance in Sioux Falls
declared her position IN the affair, as well
her intentions
Baroness Woifhauer az she Is still called,
Notwithstanding that the matrimonial bonds
OF herself and the Baron were severed a
short time ago. was a woman Of culture
and wonderful taste in dress. her exquisite
gowns attracting attention and comment
everywhere she went She was a lover Of
books. fine works OF art. OF music and Of
golf.
She was born in Buffalo. " Y. about
thirty-two years ago.
TWICE MARRIED
AND TWICE DIVORCED.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Washington. April Airs Louise Van
Neik. also known as the Baroness Wolf
bauer. who was found dead In her room at
the Washington Hotel. Jersey City. was a
granddaughter Of the famous Bishop Ames
OF the Methodist Church. Her maiden
name was Ames and her home was in
baltimore. She was twice married each
time being divorced
Although she formerly lived in this cItv
with her first husband. she had few friends
here.
Her first husband was Otto Van ysTk
an advertising agent of st. Louis Win
hirn she lived IN this city for some time and
Iour years ago a divorce was obtained in
the local courts as a result OF mutual agree
ment between man and wife. The couple de-
s1ded that they could not live together
harnonious'y. A daughter was born by this
marriage She is now 10 years old and at
tending q fashionable boarding school on
New Hampshire avenue. in this city.
Two years ago Mrs. Van weIk met Ed
ward Wolfbauer. an Austrian. engaged In
me sugsf business in Cuba. and who has
oinces In New York. They were shortly
eilerTards married. but this union also
proved unhappy and a month ago the wife
obtained divorce IN Sioux Falls.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-06
T0-DAYS NEWS IN BRIEF.
LOCAL AND SUBURBAN.


The Reverend Jermiah Croner declares
city IS shameless.
Attorney General Crow and Circuit At
.torney Folk will work together regarding
the legislative Doodle inquiry.
There was q slim attendance Of visitors to
the Worlds Fair site. the wind and base
ball game being responsible in large part
Tom Allen, one-time champion pusflist OF
the world, died yesterday after lingering
illness.
IAelede J. Howard. millionaire brick man
ufacturer. died after q short Illness
A parochisl school is to be erected by
the parish Of St Xavier College, Church.
Ephraim 3. Cockrell. son OF United States
Senator Cockrell. and Miss Hazel Hogan OF
WEBSTER Groves. eloped and were married
early yesterday morning at the home Of a
friend. who had been taken into their con-
hdence-
Carol Norton Of Boston declares Christian
Science fs q great discovery in address de-
hvered at the Odeon-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-06
WEALTHY WOMAN KILLS HERSELF
BEFORE MIRROR in NEW YORK.
Mrs Louisa Weik of ashingon, D. C., Formerly
Baroness Wofaue Sends Bullet Into Her Hear-Daugher
of Prominent House, caves Estate 1O-Year-
Old Daughter in Washington


New York. April 5.-Mrs. Louisa Ames
Van weik shot and killed herself in the Ho-
tel Washington. in Jersey City. to-day.
She was 81 Yeas old. a blonde and good
looking.
She arrived in Jersey City Friday over the
Pennsylvania Railroad. and went to the Ho-
tel Washington.
She seemed in good spirits and was well
supplied with money and numerous pack
ages arrived at the desk from New York
stores for her. She was last seen alive Sat
urday evening by one Of the maids Of the
hotel.
DEAD IN A CHAIR
FACING A MIRROR
Edward Chase. son OF the proprietor. to-
day noticed water coming through the CELL
ing from an upstairs room. He forced his
way into Mrs. Van weIk's room and found
the faucet Of a basin open and water over
flowing. Mrs. Van weik was sitting in a
rocking chair facing a mirror. She was
dead.
Mrs. Van Weik wore a dressing-govn
which was open al the throat. Apparently.
while sitting in front OF the mirror. she had
placed a revolver against Ter breast over
the heart and outside her undergarment and
fred.
The revolver contained four loaded shells
and one empty shell was found beside her.
Several bundles of letters were found ad-
dressed 10 Mrs. l.. E. wolbauer. care OF
Mrs. Pease. No. 1250 Mccullough street. Bal
timore. and to Mrs Edward W. wolfbauer.
No 1oI7 Fifteenth street. Northwest. Wash
ington, d. c.
All OF these were signed by Edward W.
Wolfbauer and addressed to the recipient
as wife.
The most recently dated was in 1901 and
most Of the letters were written from vari-
Gus places in Cuba
LEAVES PROPERTY
TO HER DAUGHTER.
will found among the letters was dated
Sioux Falls. 6. D.. March 3 l9O2. This docu-
ment leaves all the wardrobe Of the testa-
trix TO Mrs. Henry Garland. Washington.
ID. c.. no address being given.
10 the daughter Of the testatrfx are left
the houses and lots at Nos. 1883 and 1856
Seventh street. Northwest. Washington.
In case Of the death Of the daughter be-
fore the provisions OF the win are carried
out. all the share of the daughter. whose
name is Dorothy. is to go to William J.
Hess Of Washington, d. c.
TRAGIC END TO
EvENTFUL LIFE.
The life Of the dead woman had been as
eventful as her death was tragic The
daughter Of Captain Ames of the United
States Army, she had spent her early DAYS
among army posts on the frontier. and be-
ing left large fortune by her father, had
enjoyed many luxuries and had Travelled ex-
tensively.
She was granddaughter OF Bishop Ames
OF Massachusetts, and was educated in the
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-06
Hor.emen Visit KinIoch.

Many race-horse owners went 20 Kinloch vr,.
terday 70 Inspect the stables and the horses cs--
tered there Ho-Sensn from the Fair Grounds
are elated over the transportation facilities ar
ranged Thoroughhrecs Stabling AZ the Far
Grounds can race in the afternoon AZ KInlcch
and return the same day the Fair Grounds
This particular tTain will leave the foot OF Offvs
killoch at SD D. m
Though Manager Joseph Murphy has taken OF
nye pounds from the Montgomery hendfcar, OF
McChesney. yet he has great respect for the son
OF Maciun- He said yesterday that McChesney's
defeat at Memphis yesterday was merely q case
Of bad racing luck and that he was still the
best col, the West
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-06
Negotiations Are Pending for Pur-
chase of Site on Lindell
Boulevard
TO BE A MODERN STRUCTURE.
Father Bronsgeest Makes An
nOuncement of Plans in
pliance With Church
Council.

A parochial school is TO be crested for St
xavier's College, Parish The exact loca-
tion Of the institution has not been decided
upon. but negotiations are pending for the
purchase OF property on LIndell boulevard
adjacent to the church
The school will be erected during the
summer and will be ready for occupancy
by September.
The announcement OF the intention to
erect the school vas made a short time ago
by the pastor. the Reverend Father Bons-
geest. The statement was made after q
conference between the priests
The decision to build the school was made
IN conformity with a law OF the Third
Council OF Baltimore. enacted In 1854 The
law provides that all Catholic parishes must
maintain school. II possible Whether a
church is able to maintain an institution of
learning IS left 10 the judgment OF the
priests and Bishop.
The st. Francis Xavier Parish Is one of
the weslthiest IN the city. and IL Is the in
tention to build a modern school Plans
for the building will not be decided upon
until the ground is purchased
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-06
NEGRESS ACCUSED OF MURDER.
Ida Bishop May Have to Answer
for an Old Crime.

IDA Bishop. alias Amelia Brockey, = ne
sress. who seriously cut Rena WASHINGTON.
another negroes. with razor which she
drew rom her stocking IN a general fght
at No "s North Leves about 10 O'Clock
yesterday morning. the police have learned.
IS wanted at New Orleans on the charge of
numbering q white woman about fourteen
years ago.
She admits that she lived at New Orleans
until 1SS2. and worked as 8 domestic in sew
eral prominent families there
The tnformationl on which the polica NJ.
holding her. pending advice from the aJl-
thorit.es at New Orleans, was furnished
BY Lizzie and Mary Anderson. negroes
who say that negro named Henry Bell
was implicated In the murder. and that
Bell and the rnurderess left New Orleans
together.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-06
ROYAL BETHOTHAL RUMoRED.
Crown Prince Frederick William
to Wed the Duchess Cecile.

Copenhagen, April 5.-Rumors are current
among the German Emperor's suite and in
Danish Court circles that the German
Crown Prince. Frederick William. is to be
betrothed to Duchess Cecile. sister Of the
Grand Duke OF Mecklenberg-Schweri
whose sister. AleIandrine, Il the wife Of
Prince Christian. the grandson Of the King
Of Denmark.
Duchess Cecile was born at Schwerin on
September %. 1856 She will be II Year,
old next birthday. while the German Crown
Prince is four years her senior.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-06

Reports that wolfbauer was an Austrian
OF noble birth cannot be connrn,ed.
Inquiry at the Austrian legation tonight
brought forth the positive reply that nothing
was known whatever about such a person.
Mrs Henry Garland. TO whom Mrs Van
Weik beQueathed her wardrobe, and who
knew her probably better than any person
in Washington. Is now visiting in Indian
Territory.
Mrs. Van weik wss very well of IN world
ly goods, having inherited her fathers
share OF the Bishop Anes estate. Part OF
her property. all OF which is left by viii TO
her daughter Dorothy, consists OF real es-
tate in this city.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-06
Juvenile Suits.

An exclusive gathering of late
novelties especially selected for
this week selling-sizes III to
10 years.
White Serge Russian and Sailor
Suits. with extra collars and cuffs
OF moire silk. with or without white
lace collar, $12.
White Flannel Suits with hairline
stripes, singlebreasted coat and
Knickerbocker trousers. $40.
Shepard plaid briIliantine Russian
Suits. in black and white: regulation
style, so.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-06

A serious tangie has developed in the an
thracite coal fields. President Mitchell has
been requested to go to Pennsylvania as
soon as possible to straighten out the
trouble.
Cardinal Gibbons Is much improved and
was able TO deliver a sermon yesterday.
Since 1T9o the exports OF the United States
have grown from Sl.29.5{7 to 500. .s4l. iOl
This is gain OF more than si1oOo0OOo. and
the largest part OF the gain has been made
since 1895.
Governor Dockery has selected the Sec
ond Missouri Regiment OF the Missouri Ma
fional Guard for his escort at the dedica-
tion of the Worlds Fair
A Kansas City man was rendered uncon-
scious by grief over the death Of his child.
Tbs case is pUzzling the physicians.
The old Kaskaskia Cemetery. the last
remaining mark of the first Illinois capt.
tai, was washed away by the recent flood
and now nothing remains Of the past glory
of the pioneer town.
The Montana Worlds Fair Commission
has recommended to the Governor that he
call an extra session Of the Legislature to
make an appropriation Of $4,000 for the
Fair. The Legislature adjourned recently
without making any provision for an ex-
hibit
The Charleston n. z. Church. South. eel
ebrated the sixty-eighth anniversary Of its
organization
The seventh annual meeting OF the Ameri-
can Academy Of Political and Social Sci
ence Will be held In Philadelphia April II.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-06
Mi.sourIans In New York.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL

New York. April 5.-Among the arrivals
az the hotels here to-day were the follow
irR MiSsourianS:
81 Louis-H. W Bru.sel. 7. p Reilly. p
OPP Manhattan: J. u. Roblse. G. p. Halliday
Elr6y. !. 3. sllan. J. Mo't5n. + @. Ratcline
Ma.toTt; w n kothelL Herald Square: ". !
smith Imperial: n d Hardie. Murray Hifi:
J r. Crawford. Normandis: 2 ID. Bartholomew
Nayarre; s p Johnsol. Gilsey: & Z. Bprgiund.
Bslvedere: : Leo. Union SQUARE; ". J. Kelly.
Aloerti E ", Switzer. Cosmopolitan: J. d. Hop
Kansas City-I. A. Andrews and Mrs An
dreEs. Grand Union: ]. g James Criterion
St Jcseph-R c. Wheeler. Herald square.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-06
Marine InteIIirence.

scilly. April 5.-Psssed: Staatenham, Rot
terdam. and Boulogne-sur-Mer for New
York.
Gibraltar. April e.-Passed: Neapolitan
PRICE. Genoa and Palermo for New York
Liverpool April ARRIVED: Etruria, New
York, via Queenstown.
Queenstown, April 5.-Sailed: Ivernfa
Ifrom Liverpool New York.
New York. April 5.-Arrived: Steamers
barcelona: Hamburg; Perugta. Genoa and
Naples; Umbria, Liverpool ana Oneene-
town. Sailed Steamers L'AquitaIne, Hayre:
Leon XIII, Cadtz, Barcelona and Genoa,
southampton, April s.-Sailed: Barbarossa
from Bremen. New York
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-06
Car Works to Resume Work.
REPI-RILC SPECIAL

Danvine. Ill. April Sat q meeting to-
night OF the local union OF the International
Car Workers Association OF America. Il.
was decided that the shopmen Of the Chi
cago and Eastern Illinois Railroad. who
have been out on strike for about a week
viii go 70 work tomorrow morning on the
Illinois Central scale This Is AZ, inc-Aass
over old wages They viii work nine hours
instead OF ten as before the strike The
only matter left unsdjuSted Is a reinstate-
ment OF ninety men who were laid or a
month ago on account OF slack work This
VIII be taken up next Tuesday
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-06
ArcoIa Nominations.


Arcola. Ill. April 5.-Much interest IS
manifested here In the coming munIcioal /
election. The following tickets have been
named:
License Ticket-Mayor. H o. Flickenrer.
City Treasurer John F. Charlton: Clerk p
J. Beggs: City Attorney. E L Walker
Aldermen-D. A. Woodland. z. c. Ward
and Sol Cohen
Antiiicense Ticket-Msyor James Skinner:
Treasurer. J. l. Avery: Clerk. Paul Curtis:
City Attc.ney Walter Dol<on. Aldermen
Frantz-
The license people are now in power.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-06

by The Centralia Baptist Church. He is
pastor at Norborne. Mo. and his conSre-
saIon there Is preparing TO erect this
spring q new church building and he is not
willing TO give up his work there
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-06

Upon at the regular election. April n:
Mayor, Charles McCook F1lson: AIdermen-
=: l. Paine and Ed J. Haug; Clerk n q
Gibson The issue will be license or no
on Monday evening 70 put forth a ticket
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-06
Mrs. John Kendrick Bangs De.

Yonksrs. y. Y. April s--Angas Hyde
Bangs. wife OF John Kendrick Bangs. died
suddenly at her home tonight OF heart
disease
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-06

Denver. Colo. April 5.-Subiect to tia
approval Of General Manager Russell Hard
tnS- an agreement has been reached be-
tween General Manager EGson Of the Den
yer and Rio Cra-1de Railroad and represent
atiyeS OF the Order OF Railway Conductors
and Brotherhood OF Railroad Trainmer
The new schedule gives passenger con-
ductors and trainmen approximate IN
creases In WAGES OF II per cent and freight
men an increase Of Is per cent
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-06
xenia CItiIen. Ticket.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
xenia. Ill. April 6-Ths citizens party
met in convention last night, and nominated
the following municipal ticket TO be voted
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-06

Repairing of Fine Watches
Ana 5eSelry q specially. =. w. Drostsn.
Seventh and Pine.