davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-06
THREE STREET CARS IN FOG
PILED ON WRECKED WAGON.
Eour Passengers Are Slightly Injured
in an Accident at Chouteau
and ST. Ange.

4 collision OF three street cars and brick
wagon at Chouteau and St. Ange avenues
yesterday morning in the fog resulted in
slight injuries to five persons who were pas
sepgers en- one % the cars.
Fourth street car No. 1Si of the Fourth
street line. sas.bound. ran into a wagon
loaded with bricks driven by John Staley.
A wagon wheel was broken and the car
was unable to proceed.
While car No. 1874 was held by the wreck
car No. lsG ran into the rear end of it. No.
IS6 was running slowly, and no damage re-
suited.
Car No. 1885, which was following No. 1S6.
however. came down the street running at
a high rate of speed. The fog made 1t i'm
possible for Motorman James StoZier to see
the other cars. No 1SS c. ushed into the rear
of No. ls6.
Glass few from the windows and passen-
gers We're hurled from their seats c. ..
tanned laceration of the nose.
H. l. Weidemueller of No. a0ll South
Tenth street sustained an injury TO ; his
shoulder and his overcoat was torn.
q. c. Mack c. room Je3 Security build
Ing sustained sight bruises. on the legs.
An umbrella carried in his hand was broken.
Two other passengers We're slightly in
tured. but went or their way without CIV
ing their names TO the police or conductors.
All of the injured persons Were on Car No.
The three cars were damned together
against the wagonlcad Of bricks. but as
none left the tracks. the wrecking crew
soon opened traffic on the line. The damage
80 the. cars is estimated at 500.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-06
SHORTAGE OF $4,000
CHARGED TO BOOKKEEPER.
George A. Pitman Arrested at Request
of National Candy Company and
Merchants Lacletle Bank.

George A. Pitman, formerly bookkeeper
for the National Candy Company, with Of
fees In the Granite Block. was arrested by
Detective Cordeli at the Merchants Ia
clede National Bank last night.
The arrest was made at the request OF o.
II. Peckham of the National Candy Com
pany and William Fl. Lee, president of the
Merchants Laclede Bank.
1t is charged that Pitman is $500 short
in his accounts. He denies the charge.
Pitman is about Is years old. ES lives
lived in St. Louis about one year. coming
here frcm the East. He had been en-
ployed by the National Candy Company on
ly short time He declares that there
may be errors in his books that indicate
such a shortage. but he believes the ac-
counts will be found correct upon investiga-
ton.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-06

Detectives Shevlin and Cullen yesterday
Washington avenue. whom Chief OF Detcc-
tives Desmond pronounces to be among the
best female pickpockets known to the po-
lice.
The game followed by these two women,
whose names appear on the police records
as Minnie Williams. alias ''Molie Phelps
alias MAUD Lambertson." alias Jennie
Webster" alias Minnie Wilson," and An
ME Martin, alias Wells" alias Fannie
Smith," is different from that adopted by
most other pickpockets.
The women. according to Chief Desmond.
are kind enough not to rob person out
right. but believe in giving him small
amounts of money or articles of little val
ue in exchange for what they take.
For instance" said Chief Desmond Il
know of cases where Minnie Williams and
her sister. Annie Martin, have substituted
a roll of 81 bills padded with confederate
money and paper for a 500 roll of good
money, which they took from the victims
pocket.
Then, they have gone around with phony
diamonds in their pockets. Studs with
stones resembling the real article so closely
that they are hard to detect, have been put
back In the shirt front from which the gen.
that the man who was robbed did not de-
days"
Both women were first arrested in St.
Louis nearly three years ago. Shevlin and
Cullen. while working on another case yes
terday afternoon. met them at Fourth
street and Washington avenue. The de-
tectives recognized the women Immediately.
The women likewise knew the officers.
Don't say II, Mr.. Shevlin." said Minnie
Williams, as the detectives approached. II
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-06
ASKS FOR $4,000 IN STOCK.
Contractor Claims Payment for
Grading Is Withheld.

George W. Baumhoff filed suit In the Cir
cult Court yesterday against the st. Louis
and Kirkwood Railroad Company, and the
St. Louis Union Trust Company to recover
stock valued at $4,000.
He states that June /. 1895, he entered
into an agreement with the st. Louis and
Kirkwood Company to do the grading.
track-laying and electrical work. and to
equip single track on Its right-of-way be-
tween the city limits and Meramec High
lands.
He states he was to receive S25o00O in
bonds of the railroad company. 5000 in
money and $4,000 in stock The stock was
to be placed with the st. Louis Trust Com
pany and turned over to him forty-five
days after the completion of the work
The work was finished in February 1880.
The stock was delivered to the trust COM
pany. which refuNed to give 1t to MIN,
claiming the railroad company demanded
the return Of the stock.
He asks that the trust company be or
dered to turn over the stock to him, and
that the railroad company be directed to
transfer the stock on its books.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-06
REPUBl leans UNABLE TO GET
CANDIDATES FOR CITY COUNCIL.
Many Party Men Have Been Asked Race
pation Records Candidates Of the
of Delegates Reviewed.

Republicans have. 30 far been unable to
find candidates for the City Council. There
are many Republicans who have been ap-
preached en- the subject of becoming can
didates. but all shrink from such a propo-
sition. -
To use the expression of a prominent Re-
publican, the party leaders seem to be lin
the air. regarding Council candidates, but
an earnest endeavor is being made to induce
enough Republicans to permit the use Of
their names to make up ticket.
1t is said that Otto Stifel was asked to
become a candidate, but he would not listea
to 1t. Another candidate is said to be Will
liam NJ. Horton. member of the present
Council.
Republicans who discussed the matter yes
terday, We're unable to name any members
of the party who might become candidates.
All agreed, however. that something must
be done in very short time or there would
be no Republican nominees for the Coun-
Gil.
There will be fifty candidates for the
House of Delegates at the election to be
held April Z. although sixty-four names OF
woulo-Ee candidates have been filed with
the Board Of Election Commissioners. OF
this number thirty-five are Democrats and
twenty-nine Republicans.
Henry c. Neun. Republican candidate in
the Sixth Ward. asked withdrawal of his
name yesterday. but he. was too late.
have no opposition, the Republicans having
no candidates. There will be no opposition
to several of the Democratic candidates at
the primaries and consequently their NOM
ination and election is practically assured.
SEEK REELECTION.
The present members of the House who
are seeking reelection are Kinney, Ger
aghty, Pfeffe, Brennan, Koeln, Windmill
Ter. WILLIAMS; buckley: Gazzolo. Fontana.
Klute. GaEzolo. Brennan and Howard will
have no opposition at the primaries.
The candidates. showing who they are.
occupation and what each mans record Is,
are as follows:
FIRST WARD.
pEMocRAT-w d. GRIFFIN. notary public,
residing at No: 45osA st. Louis avenue. Has no
RBPUBLIcAN-ERNsT w. F. RICHTER
onN political record IS tina, ne
sought nomination FOR Legislature on Republican
SECOND WARD.
president Mound City Coupe Company. residing at
Ne sSs Hsees street Tsys hs5d Soe
Ziesenhen worker and former smplSys Of Street
street. He is a contractor.
THIRD wk2D.
loonkeeper at No. I2:4 North Third street: T. N.
Pfes! she eisf. Of tt Ne NO. ss cS
s sDS and s neM member Of the Legslsture
Third Ward is not candidate for reelection esth ,ne
REPUBL1CAN-No candidates.
FOURTH WARD.
..DEMocRAT-THoM,s f. KINNEY. lives at
present member of the House "esef anu
RElu Observation-Disclosures T. CASE of No.
and new in politics.
FIFTH WARD.
- DElMoCRAT-IKE coNRAN Of No. los North
N no Nno Dar,,,t
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-06
RELIGIOUS WORK IN BURMAH
AND SIAM TO BE COMPARED.
Miss FredcrfcISsOn VIII Address AM
nual Meeting of Mission
AIRY Society.

Miss Anna E. Frederickson of Maniaiay
Rurmah. will address the annual meeting of
the Women's Baptist Missionary and .enev-
olent Union of St Louis at the Second
Baptist Church Wednesday afternoon.
Miss Frederickson has recently returned
from Burmah. where she has been mis-
sionary for several years. under the aus
pices Of the Baptist Foreign Mission Board
She Is in this country on a leave of alb
sence. and will return TO her field in a
short time
The woman's missionary societies of the
city have been awakened to the Importance
of the foreign field by the statements of
turned missionaries. Miss Fredericksons
Held; In many respects, presents the same
conditions as Siam where Mrs. Mcclure,
who lectured recently, labcrs. The expert
ences of the two women will be compared.
Besides the address of Miss Frederckson,
tine annual meeting of the Baptist Society
is Of Importance. An all-day session, begin
hing at II O'clock. will be held.
The reports of officers and committees will
be received and new members VIII be added
to the Executive Committee.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-06

tenant ant. lives az No 2ts2 Keokpk street
er: new in politics: lives at No. BOIL South JEFF
'e'S'" A'e'G ELEVENTH WARD.
DEMOCRAT-EDwARD J. oNEILL. I'M
known in politics Wabash clerk and lives at
X Fl iHshssEGsf sHsnps koEx saloon
gss HoG Ne @ sSna pSS s
| member OF combine.
TWELFTH WARD.
DEMoCRAT-wILLIAM BUoL. runs livery
! stable at Sidney street and Nebraska avenue.
Ksfr fshf'asss .xs EaaIf HAMMER
r mp ars yssernsMTy surgeon living at No. 2s7
THIRTEENTH WARD.
DEMocRAT--FRED wEIDNER of No. 2sls
Eads avenue: is vice president of Gra,iot Street
Observation-Disclosures Tn0S NAs IS p0" Wholesale
Eo se residing at No 1923 Lafayette avenue.
1. FOURTEENTH WARD.
DEMocRAT.-JoHN B. WILLIAMS. present
member Of House and combine and Butler
xss al Runs ms ~ ,, line Eads bridge and
Fnd%n Ds y51E 4 No sSS Randolph
FIFTEENTH WARD.
DEMocRAT,,ANDREw GAZzoLo. JR. pres
snt House and combine member; barkeeper at
saioonkeeper al seventeenth Street and AraoSi
aye 4 F. W: scHERRER. saloonkeeper at Nc.
REPUBLIcAN"No CANDIDATE
SIXTEENTH WARD.
oT PEEYMoGSRsAA TSEWy: = T., BRENNAN and TIM
his Ward 'S 9sr several s tsr Burke
REPUBLICANS-No candidate.
SEVENTEENTH WARD.
DEMoCRAT-JAMEs ]. HOWARD. present
a. No ssss Heward street, j. j. shEEHAN,
q NJ fss s. L0Tif
No s n;s,sr la street Wen known in poll
ana was sergeant-at-arms at another
EIGHTEENTH WARD.
keeper Al No: lSs Morgan street resides at 10
present House on Public Ownership ticket. fought
Sullivan avenue hERT ana Ess A. N Of 49, sso
politics. "
NINETEENTH WARD.
DEMoCRAT.GEoRGE r. NoRP. is collector
and lives at No. 1886 Thomas street: not known
fuBLicAN-sAM B. STANDARD. present
EDWARD DAMMAN q No. ara Green neI Lea
WILLIAMS is not known in politics. - VI
TWENTIETH WARD.
rd nlEMoCR a BRENNAM escsp,fe
served in aonse eight s ago. j. j.
0BRIEM Is a coal dealer at No. 1926 tass ave;
represented
by Charles T. Kelly. irdicted for boodlng
REPlrBI ICAN-NATHAN A. GOLDSTEIN of
No. 214a Howard street. is a harness dealer and
new in politics.
TwENTY-FIRsT WARD.
DEMocRAT. DANIEL F.. MEEHAN. young
man first time he ever sought office: is manu-
'a RHPus1. IesSs; candidate
TWENTY-SECOND WARD.
DEMoCRAT-IoIIN R. FoNTANA. Speaker Of
lives at No; 200 Olive street
%assn at aTsn1ss na dInSwe and
lTWENTW-THIRD WARD.
DEMoCRAT-JOHN r. MCCARTHY one Of
Buffers employees and lives at No. AIS f.aelede
avenue nue., W t 20 POLITICIAN; -
clerk In grocery: was nominated but withdrew
after Il was too late for another candidate to be
TwENTY-FOURTH WARD.
DEMOCRAT J.. BUCKLEY, member of
CARPENTER and lives at No. 1854 Hunt avenue:
y TESG.HEMACHER. butcher at Clifton Heights.
. REPUBLICAN, WILLIAM G. DIERKING,
horseshoer and lives at No. $40 Odel avenue;
not known as politician.
TWENTY-FIFTH WARD.
.pEMoCRAT-PATRICK p. KINIoUGH. horse
known as politician LEoNAR fss T i9fnSf e.
salesman and ward worker.
her FE ae nsess1s oG:e Ana mem
insurance agent and lives at No. 3sos Delmar
boulevard.
TWENTY-sIxTH WARD.
DEMoCRAT-JAMEs T BRENNAN. member
present House. loyal combine man and friendly
70 e NJ Ma EssisR " Me-
Fssd COmpsns WILLIAM PAIL. i hacs.ses . q
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-06
POPE is RESTLESS
UNDER RESTRAINT.
In Spite of His Weakness, the Aged
POntin Is Anxious TO Resume
His Audiences.

Rome, March 5.-Doctor Lapponi visited
the Pope to-day and found him no worse
with regard 20 symptoms of any special
illness.
The physician has forbidden anyone to
see the pontiff. except the latter's nephew.
Count Camille Pecci who entered the
Pope's room as Doctor Lappeni left it.
The pontiffs physical prostraton is due
to oyerwork and overexcitenent. which.
however. leaves his mental faculties per-
fectly clear wonderfully so. indeed.
Therefore. doctor Lappon thinks that a
few days rest will restore the Pope to his
usual condition.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-06
HOPE TO SOLVE RACE PROBLEM.
Wisconsin Senators Propose Con-
vention in Georgia.

Madison. Wis, March 5.-The initiatory
steps for convention to settle the race
question We're taken in the Senate to-day
when joint resolution authorizing and
requesting the Governor to call upon Gov
errors of other States to appoint delegates
to convention to be held in Atlanta, Ga,
commencing July 4, was presented.
The present agitation of the race prob
lem." the resolution states. offers, we be-
lieve. the opportunity of such consideration
of 1t as will bring a better understanding
of Its nature and bearings and may point
the way to, a just solution"
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-06
Marin schroeder.. WYNN.

Marie Schroeder. by her will, filed for
probate yesterday. left property fronting
IS feet on Twelfth street. at st. Louis ave-
nue.. to her adopted daughter, Dorothea
children of her adopted daughter at her
death. She left $ each to her brother, Her
Drectster. and 81 each to the children Of
her brother Johan and Heinrich Rocker.
She left the rest OF her estate TO her nephew,
Henry Rocker.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-06
R0BBERIES AT COURTHOUSE.
Thief Has Fad for Umbrellas, Hats
and Canes.

Frequent thefts have been reported at
the Courthouse lately. An overcoat belong
ing to Attorney P. P. Mason was stolen
from Division No. l of the Circuit Court
yesterday. On the day previous an over
coat, hat and umbrella was stolen from At
torney l.. Z. Walther in Division No. 2.
An umbrella belonging to former Judge
John A. Tally was taken the same day.
About ten overcoats ana hats have been
stolen from the Courthouse during the last
few months
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-06
SUES THE PLANTERS HOTEL.
III. W. Ragan Claims He Lost Ar
ticles While a Guest.

Hosea w. Raglan brought suit In Justice
Spaulding's court yesterday against the
Planters Hotel Company for s1.50. the value
of clothing and other articles which he al
He took board at the hotel January II
last and the goods were taken by unknown
persons the same day, he states. The ar
tic,es comprised dress-suit case. an
overcoat. revolver. underwear, collars. no.
siery., handkerchiefs. clothing, comb and
hair brush.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-06
JOHN MCDONALD BURIED.
Requiem Mass Said in Visitation
Church.
BURIED.
JOHN

The funeral of John Mcdonald took place
from his late home. No. 4423 Easton ave-
nue. yesterday. He died at IL a. m. last
Tuesday.
Funeral services were held in Visitation
Church, Taylor avenue. near Easton ave-
nue.. at $50 a. m. They consisted of re-
QUEEN mass in addition to the regular
service for the dead. The burial was in
Calvary Cemetery. He is survived by seven
chldren-Joseph. Edward. Mollie. Abbey.
Christy and Katie Mcdonald.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-06
APPEAL FOR STRICKEN CITY.
Latin-American Club Will Send
Contributions to Plague Sufferers.

Aid for. the sufferers from bubonic plague
at Mazatlan. Mexico. has been asked for by
Fourth street. Secretary James Arbuckle
has sent letters to prominent citizens set
ting forth the state Of affairs I'm Mazatlan.
Already more than 900 fatalities have re-
resulted from the plague in the Mexican
city. Great suffering prevails and the
people are in a deplorable condition.
At the time of the Galveston flood Mexico
teiegraphed $4,000 to aid in taking care Of
the unfortunate survivors.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-06
vETOEs GARNIsHMENr BILL.
Governor Bailey Submits Appoint.
ments to the Senate.
pEpI-pT gr,ErrAY

uONcEhOr balHey S0Omlt0 ADp0Nnxs
ments to the Senate.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Topeka. Eas. March 5-Governor Bailey
this afternoon vetoed the bill which virtual
ly does away with the exemption Of la
borers' wages from punishment. He has
a stack OF about sixty kilograms on his
desk, which came In this morning, protest.
ing against It,
In his message to the House he said he
believed workingman's wages. when
actually needed for the support Of his fam
lily. ought to be exempt from garnishment
Governor Bailey this afternoon sent the
following appointments to the Senate for
To be Regents OF the State University-C. N
Converse Of CoRey County. for the unexpired term
o. r. Ia AcRlsy OF Concordia. deceased. ending
sn ITank 6 corweiI q Atehison for the term
4 W Butcher Butcher Of Sumner County. for the term
Scott Hopkins q Brown County. for the term
a; g Mitchell OF Douglass County. for the un-
expired term OF "; c. Spangler OF Lawrence.
deceased ending February /. 1907.
To be Regents OF the State Normal Schools.
r. Dodge of Mitchell County. A. H. Busey Of
Marion County and A. z. Ross Of Jewell County,
all FOR terms ending March l. 1907
George l. Codding of Pottawatomie County, for
me unexpired term OF ]. II. Godfelter. resigned
ending March /, 1905.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-06
SAVED FROM THE PENITENTIARY
John Heinzman Pardoned Two
Days After His Conviction.
REPuBLIC SPECIAL.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Macon, Mo- March 5-A record breaking
pardon was placed in the hands of Sheriff
Gilstrap to-day for John Heinzman. 1t was
Is ed Wednesday.
Heinzman was sentenced Monday to serve
two years in the Penitentiary and that
night his lawyer. Judge P. F. Greenwood,
went to Jefferson City and had a personal
interview with Governor Dockery. The de-
PENDANT was pardoned because of his phys
ical disability. and the moral effect OF law
had been sustained.
On April Is 1899, while policeman at
I[irksville. Heinzman shot and killed James
Munyon, boy he was pursuing. During
all the four years OF court proceedings
which followed the defendant spent only
fifteen days In JAIL
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-06
Welcome for ID. r.. Francis.

At meeting of the st. Louis Advertising
Mems League last night Secretary J. d.
Riley submitted the following resolution,
which was adopted:
"Whereas One of Missourfs most distin-
guisbed sons is row in foreign lands on
mission of the greatest Importance. and,
Whereas, The great success he has so
far achieved has resulted in advertising
missouri and the WORLDS Fair of 1904 in
a magnificent manner, and
Whereas. In David R Francis. President
Of the Louisiana Pnrchase Exposition Com
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-06
stillwelfs Road to Use Tracks Into
Kansas City.

Arthur E. Stilwell. president of the Kan
sas City, Mexico and Orient Railway Com
pany. Is in the city to make traffic arrange
the trains of his road can use the Nj. p.
tracks into Kansas City.
Mr.. Stilwell stated that he would be In
st. Louis several days and that the ar
engagements with the Missouri Pacific have
progressed satisfactorily. He expects to
have the part of the system extending cut
of Kansas City in operation April l. =
MIR. StiIweIi's system when completed will
bring St. Louis 800 miles nearer the Pacific
Ocean. 1t VIII extend from Kansas City
to Port Stilwell, Mexico, distance Of
about 1000 miles. and will be completed in
four years.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-06
suPERrNTENDaNTs' TO MEET.
Officers of Junior sunday schools VIII
.DiscuSx ProbIems Mt Institute.

The annual institute of the St. Louis Pri-
mary and Junior Sunday School Superin-
tendents will take place tomorrow morning
at the Third Baptist Church. The session
win begin at 10 o'clock. and, with an inter
mission for lunch, will continue until .
o'clock.
The opening devotion service will be led
by the Reverend Doctor William ], Will
hanson
Those who are to read papers or lead dis
cussions at the morning session are: Miss
Christine Cameron. Mrs. j. o. Goldsmith.
Mrs. +. q. Ldell. Mrs. A. NJ. Campbell
Mrs. s. F. Marston. Mrs. Alice Duckworth
and Mrs Mary ]. Wilson.
The afternoon programme includes Mrs.
W. j. Brasheld. Mrs. u. Foster Stevens,
Miss Emma Clerc. Mrs. NJ. A. Andrews.
Mrs. r. Renken, Mrs. L. X. Walker, the
president of the institute. and Louis c.
Htumpf
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-06

pany the members OF this organization
recognize kindred spirit; be 1t
Resolved, That the ST. Louis Advertis-
irg Mems League, through its Executive
Committee. take Immediately the necessary
steps toward cooperating with the princf-
pal civic and social organizations Of st:
Louis in n grand public demonstration OF
welcome to President Francis upon his re-
turn Be 1t further
Resolved, That David r. Francis here
by be. and is, elected to membership in
the st. Louis Advertising Mems League as
its first honorary member.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-06
PASSES FRANCHISE BILL.
Arkansas House Adopts Measure to
Assess All Public Utilities.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Little Rock Ark, March 5.-The House
this afternoon passed the Parks franchise
of all public utilities.
The House nonconcurred in the motion
of the Senate limiting the General Assem-
bys session to April II. Conferees have
been appointed.
The House passed bill by Campbell Of
Randolph. requiring nonresidents to pay
license Of $500 to hunt in Arkansas, the
license to be good for seven days.
The senate nonconcurred in the action
of the House increasing from $40 900 to $180-
900 the proposed appropriation for the build
ing Of an annex TO the State Lunatic Asy-
lum at Little Rock.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-06
Lama Heape. Obtains Judgment.

Judge McDonald's division of the Circuit
Court. yesterday. against Gustav NJ. yier-
now for ss25 for injuries received Ao;!i Il.
NJ E. Church. Bartmer and Goodfellow a1ys-
nues. Viernow was the contractor 70.
building the church, and agreed to pay her
fused to pay the remainder On the ground
that she wa not injured as seriously as
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-06
DEATH OF PATRICK MoHAN.
Old st. Louis Citizens Funeral
Will Take Place TO.MorroM.

Patrick NOLAN died yesterday afternoon
at his home No. 2i22 Lawton avenue. The
funeral will take place tomorrow morning
at $3.50 o'clock from st. Malachy's Catholic
Church, Ewing and Clark avenues. Burial
will be In Calvary Cemetery.
Mr.. Mohan was 10 years old and was one
of the Oldest citizens of st. Louis. He
leaves a wife and four sons
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-06

~ LoNDON-The Reverend w. A. spooner.
antbos T Sns ETA fame As an Oxford don and an
FORD by his pre-eminence in .snoons ~ rs !.
81 ~ winch ne was the original inventor. has
e eee5 elected warden Of New COLLEGE. Ok
seW:li II 3 suGncession to the Reverend J. 3.