davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-10-04
GIRL WATCHES BURGLARS
TRYING TO STEAL JEWELRY.
Miss Ruth OrthurIn Remains quiet
in Bed for Four Hours Fear
Ing 10 Make Outcry.

Miss Ruth Orthweia. daughter Of Mrs.
Charles r. Orthwein OF No. a5I Park ave
nue.. for four hours yesterday morning
pretended she was asleep and lay in bed
watching two burglars in her room trying
10 steal jeweiry and other valuables.
Miss Orthwein was occupying the room
with Mrs. Ralph Orthwein. At ( o'clock
she was awakened by the movements Of
the burglars. She saw one OF the burglars
bending over Mrs. Ralph Orthwein trying
TO take a diamond necklace from her neck.
They were unsuccessful. Miss Orthwein
maUe no Outcry.
In the closet OF the room was a safe
containing Jewelry and other v~aluables.
This the burglars failed 10 open. When
they cEtereu the room they left the door
open.
MSS OrthW mother passed the room
about 8 O'Clock. She noticed the door open
and thought n had been left open by the
occupants. she closed g..
All this time Miss thw lay in bed
so frightened hat she was afraid 10 move
or call help. She did not even awake Mrs.
II 5 O'Clock Mrs. Ralph OrthweIn awoke
and the burglars hid In the closet. Miss
Orthwein informed her sister-in-law that
burglars were in the room.
Tnsy leaped from the bed and ran down.
stairs.
A. y. Orthweln seized two ~revolvers and
ran TO the room, but the burglars had es-
capped. Nothing was taken from the room.
II is thought the burglars entered the
house Friday night while members OF the
family were sitting on the front porch. It
Is imposed tnev Jumped from the window
Of the close: In which they were hiding 10
make their escape
Miss Orthweln SAYS the burglar who ap-
preached the bed was smooth-faced. and
that he wore clothes OF a light material.
She did not know whether he was a white
man or a negro.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-10-04
FORT BROWN SITE
MONEY DIVIDED.
DeciSiOn by Judge Burns Splits Pur-
chase Price Into Four
Equal Parts.

REPTBLIC SPDCTAL-
Houston. Tex. oct. Federal Judge
Walter Burns has handed down his de-
cision in the famous Fort Brown reserva-
lion site case.
In 1857 the Government paid S6r.0o for
certain land on which 10 build Fort
Brown. near Brownsville. A disagreement
arose among the owners Of the land as to
the division Of the money, and II was
taken into the courts.
Judge Burns began hearing the evidence
last March at Brownsville. and the argu-
ments went over until the Houston term
when they were concluded. .
His verdict gives TO James Stiliman OF
New York o~ue-quarter OF what Is let OF
Sf6RSIs. after the costs Of the NteatoI.
are paid: another quarter OF the cash goes
10 she heirs OF Pedro G. Casavos. one OF
the original litigauts OF the twenty-one
acres OF land not taken by the Govern
ment. but belonging jointly 10 the estate
involved in the case. ~one-quaTleI y
awarded TO c. B. Combe Of New 1orA:
independent eNecutor OF the estate OF
Stephen Powers, and the rest TO h +
Woodhouse.
peal. though notice has not yet been
given.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-10-04
BAR ASSOCIATION Committee.
President Selects Those Who Will
Arrange for Universal Congress-.

EEtslucnt selects Those " no Will
Arrange for Universal Congress.
The following committee Of the Ame-i-
can Bar Association hes been appointed
by James Hagerman, the president. TO act
for that association in cooperation with
the committee Of the Exposition authori-
ties. 10 srrange for the Universal Congress
Of Lawyers and Jurlsts TO be held in ST.
Louis in 1904.
Jacob Klein, St Louis. chairman: Thomas y.
Mcclellan. Montgomery. Ala; ". J. Hills.
Juneau. Alaska: John e. HeTndon Prescott.
Monroe. Los Angeles. Cal. Hugh Butter. Den
yer. Colo: Simeon r. Baldwin. New Haven.
Conn George Gray. Wilmington. Del: A. p.
don. Mariana. Fla: Burton smith. Atlanta.
Ca: David L Wilmington. hawaiian Islands:
Ghicago, III: Clifford /. jackson. MuscoEee. l.
+ William a Kctcham. indianapolis. Ind:
smith. Topeka. Kas: Edmund p Trsbue
Louisville. Ky William Writ Howe. New or
leans, La Charles F LIBBY. Portland. Ne:
Hemsnwey. Boston. Mas: Don n. Dickinson.
Detroit Mich: Hiram p stevens 81 Paul.
Dixon. Butte. Mont: Charles r Msnd.rS6n-
Omaha, Neb-: Samuel e. Eastman. concord.
Thomas %. Cst-on. santa Fc. y ii Vvaif.r
bee. bsIeiEh. \. =: RurieiEh r.. Stating.
o Bsysrd T. Hainsr. Perry, OK: r. 5. Bean.
Salem Or: w Hensei. Lancaster. Pa;
Philippine Islands: James mhiRs6ast 4T PrSyi.
dence. r l.: 7. Moultris MOdecai. Charleston.
= 9: BARNETT Trip, Yankt0n. 5. LAX. Ed
Baxter NASHVILLE. Tenn. =. e. billiard. Sher-
man. Tex: P. L. Williams. salt Lake CITY,
Utah; Frederick H. Button, Rutland. Vi: Raj
Forster. spokane. Wash: b Mason Amber.
Earkersburg. w Va: Frederick {. wInkler,
&ilwaukee. Wis; Charles y. Potter. CHEYENNE.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-10-04
MRS. CUMMINGS GETS TEN
YEARS IN PENITENTIARY.
JudEr Douglas Grants Motion for an
Appeal rs a PoOr Person. the
state Paying the Cost.

Mrs. Minnie Cummings was sentenced
ia the Penitentiary yesterday morning TO
carve ten years for the killing OF her nus
hsnd Dennis Cummings. Judge u
WIN sentenced her. granted her motion TO
appeaI as a poor person.
Mrs. Cummings had discarded the black
dress and hat which she wore when her
trial was in progress. and appeared IN
court in a brown silk gown and wore q
Drown hat TO match. She also wore a IONS
black silk coat. ho
had ANYTHING 10 say before sentence w.
PASSED upon her. Mrs. Cummings repneu
mar she did desire TO make a statement.
Mr.. Cummings turned pale as Julse
Ryan began talking. but Go not lose he'
When arrested Mrs. Cummings bad sew,
eraI hundred dollars, but u Is unoeLstood
that this has been spent IN ner ueItnse,
and she was Compelled 10 enter a mouoh
Tor remission to appeal a. a poor pytr
SON which means that n costs VIII DC
horne by the State.
Mrs Cummings viii not be tried on nc
Indictment charging her with Killnk ~
arsf husband. Edgar NJ Harris, unui the
Supreme Court has finally dispesed oi 'He
Cummings case
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-10-04
CASEY ELECTED MARSHAL.
POtOSi Politician Succeeds Barrett
During LATER ~suspensIon.

Edmund p. Casey Of POtosi. Deputy
Circuit Clerk OF Washington County. was
appointed temporary Marshal Of the
Court Of Appeals 10 MI the pace made
vacant by the suspension Of Tom Barrett,
under Indictment in connection with the
naturalization frauds. The Court Of APP
peals feels that the charges against Bar
rett are sufficient to warrant the appoint
ment Of a temporary Marshal n the
charges are sustained. CaSey'S appoint
ment probably will be made permanent.
Casey Is one OF the best-knOwn Demo-
Gratis Of Southeast Missouri. and received
the Endorsement Of Senator COckrell,
Judge Frank Dearing and other promi-
nenJ men. He Is an eN-Confederate sol
der, - years old. active. and the father
Of eight children. He was formerly the
Circuit clerk OF Washington County.
The regular term OF the Court OF APP
peas witt not begin until Monday. when
Casey will take charge. The place pays
S,gO a year. There were several other
applicants. IL - said that former Sheriff
Pratt Of Marion County ran Casey a close
race, but his geographical location worked
against him. Clerk John II. Murphy and
the reporter Of the court are both from
Northeast Missouri. and il was deemed
advisable TO select a Marshal from below
the river.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-10-04
II VALUE OF CHARCOAL.
Fer PssSls Irss HuU BssfIl 4 Is Ia IfIssniuE
HGIlih its BslIiI.

Nearly everybody knows that charcoal
Is the safest and most efficient disinfectaut
and purifier in nature. but few realize IL
value whe taken Into the numan system
for the same cleansing purpose.
Charcoal Is a remedy that rhe more ven
take OF II the better: IL Is not 4 drug at
an. but simply absorbs the gascs and i'm
purities always present In the Storach
and intestines and carries them out OF
the system.
Charcoal sweetens the breath after
smoking. drinking or after eating onions
and other odorous vegetables
Charcoal enectually clears and improves
the complexion. It whitens the teeth and
n absorbs the Injurious gases which COL
iect IN the stomach and bowels: il dIsin-
fects the mouth and throat from The pol-
An druggists sell charcoal in one form
or another, but probably the best Charcoal
and the most for the money Is In stuart's
OF the finest powdered Willow charcoal.
and other harmless anusepucs in tablet
form, or rather In the FORM Of large,
pleasant tasting lozenseS. the charcoal be-
ing mixed with honey
The daily use Of these lozenges VIII soon
tel In a m~uch-improved condition OF the
general health, better complexion. sWeeter
breath and purer blood. and the beau
~ Of IL Is that no possible harm can re-
sult from their continued use. but. on the
contrary. great benefit
A Bufaio physician in speaking Of the
BENEFITS OF charcoal SAYS: Il advise Stu
arts Absorbent LozenEes TO all patients
suffering from gas IN m ana how
els. and 10 clear the complexion and purify
the breath. mouth and throat: I also he
neye the liver Is greatly benefited BY the
daily use Of them; they cost but twenty
ave cents n box al drug stores. and Al
though in some sense a patent prepare
ton. vet I believe 1 set more and better
charcoal IN Stuart's Absorbent LozenEes
than In n Of the ordinary charcoal tab
lets"
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-10-04
FIREMAN KILLED IN WRECK.
Two Freight Trains Collide at As.
sumption, Ill.

Pana. Ill. Oct. 3-Fireman Bok was
was killed and Engineer Elmer Lutz was
probably fatally injured in a wreck OF
two Illinois Central freight trains this
morning at Assumption. nine miles north
OF here.
Both trains were attempting TO side
track for the passenge rtrain. which was
due I'm 4 few minutes The first freight
track when the other crashed into a..
Three box cars and a CaboOse were de-
mOlished. and one OF the engines turned
over upon its side.
Fireman Boxer was caught under the
tender and crushed to death. Engineer
LutZ's Lee was severed from his body.
and he sustained internal injuries. Boxers
home was in Decatur, and LutL lives in
Clinton.
The los to the company will he several
thousand dollars. Trafic was delayed
twelve hours.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-10-04
ANNUAL HARVEST FESTIVAL.
Salvation Army Will Observe
Event With Special Services.

The salvation Army viii celebrate its
annual Harvest Festival and Thanksgiv-
Ing to-day and will conduct special ser
vices at each OF the halls.
Lieutenant Colonel Stephen Marshall.
assisted by the Midland Provincial Head
quarters star. will conduct the services at
No. l hail.. No. 1913 franklin avenue.
These services are the hrs1 OF a series
OF services TO be held in the city. the
special event OF which Will be the visit
10 81. Louis OF Consul Mrs. Booth Tucker.
the second daughter OF General William
Salvation Army. on October n. rs and 10.
Her visit will also be the Inauguration
OF increased facilities for the Industrial
and relief work Of the Salvation Army IN
ST Louis.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-10-04
CUP WON BY CADETS FROM
MIDDIES FOR WORLDS FAIR
Trophy of Four Years Contest VIII
Be shown in Athletic
Exhibit.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
New York. Oct. s.-In the trOphy-rOOm
OF the gymnasium that Is 10 be one OF the
features OF the Department Of Physical
Culture during the Worlds Fair at st.
Louis next year. there will be displayed
trophies that will recall some hard-fouEht
battles on The gridiron. diamond. track
James r. Sullivan. Chief Of the Physical
culture Department. to-day received word
from the Army Officers Athletic Associa-
ton az United States Military Academy.
West Point. y. Y. that "a football trophy
IN the shape or n silver cup. about 10
Inches high and s inches In diameter. will
be sent to the Fair.
This trophy was presented by Major
Theodore X. Gibbs and Colonel Robert N.
Thompson 70 BE- competed FOR by the naval
and military academies on the football
field and TO become the permanent prop
erty OF the academy first winning three
rames.
The initial game FOR the cup was plaved
IN the fall OF iSa. finally being won nv
the cadets in the fall Of 1907
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-10-04

O'Clock. a burglar stole two revolvers and
a chIId-s safe containing I.75 from the
home OF George Schehck. No. E0i Oregon
avenue. A duplicate key was used TO open
a basement door.
A room I'm the basement, in which Ed
ward Thompson. living at the same num-
Der. had property stored. was entered and
a ring valued at s. was stolen.
Mrs. Daniel Cullman, who lives in the
vicinity. saw I'VE men in Schenck's yard,
but did not see them enter the house.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-10-04
Delegates TO River Congress.


jefferson City. No. Oct. 2-Governor
Dockery has appointed the following
named delegates TO the River Improve
ment Congress. to be held in Kansas
City. No. October s:
J. B. Thomas Albany: p L Mckee. Key
Worries. ST Joseph; J. ". Boyd. 81. Joseph.
j C Parkinson. ST Joseph: W Z. Stubs.
Mound CITY J.. ". Thompson. .faryvLlle:
Z 4. Muuton. Meysville: James 4. Dear
mond. Butler: Joseph Harper. Nevada: c. c.
Dickinson. Clinton. z. b Stratfou. Sedalia.
J. W. Suddath. Wsrrenshurg: Judge ". L
JarrotL Harusonyille: $ \: Wilson, LeSing-
Kansas city; W. A RothweI. Moherly: r. 9.
Clark. Fayette, Virgil ConklinE. CarrOllton:
Columbia: 4 H. ODowd. Weston: L. u. Ram
Say Rockport. Thomas T. Crittenden. Jr..
Kansas CITY Fred II. Binder. jefferson city,
John Cosgrove. Roonville. g p. Vandiyer.
keEtesvtlle: J. X Robinson. EcytcSvillc: Judge
Scdalia-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-10-04
FoRTIETH BIRTHDAY BANQUET
German Singing Society Ceie'
hrates Anniversary.

The FREEZER Maennerchor. a German
singing society or North st. Louis. eele-
brated the fortIeth anniversary OF its or
ganization at the hall OF the German
school Association at Twentieth and Do
der streets. last night
A banquet vas served to 90 memneEs.
Otto r. Stifel. Doctor Max Hempel. Hugo
Sehade and August Hoffman, Responded
to ioasts.
OF the men who founded the society n
1855. only two are living. r W. GAeFlnrI'
VII wac preSent. and Henry Heincn, who
has lived in Germany for many years.
After the banquet a short plsy written
BY Doctor Max Hempel. was presented. a
large floral wreath was presented hy the
society 10 Mr.. Gsetner. A gold harp the
badge Of the society. was sent 10 M
Heinen at his home In Germany
Ernst Soytman. president Of the society.
presided at the banquet.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-10-04
POLICE SEEK DAYLIGHT THIEF
Many Articles Are Stolen From
South st. Louis Houses.

The police are making efforts TO capture
a daylight burglar who has been working
in south ST. Louis and who has entered
two houses.
Al the home OF William Lindsey. No.
sro Pennsylvaula avenue. Wednesday.
jeweIry valued al $40 was stolen.
Friday afternoon. between / and :
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-10-04
ARCHBISHOP REMAINS WEAK.
His Attendants Continue to Fear
the Worst.

Baltimore. oct. 1-The condition 4 OF
Archbishop Kahn Of ST. Louis. who Il a
patient at st. AEnes's sanitarium. was re-
ported by the attending physicians late to-
night TO be unchanged.
The prelate remains very weak. how
ever. and his attendants. five in number.
fear for the worst. rot consultation
OF physicians and surgeons will be held
tomorrow.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-10-04
APPROPRIATED Approved.

irving b. Dudley. United States Minister
to Peru. has notified the State Depart
ment at Washington that the act OF the
Peruvian Congress appropriatinE 800
sterling for sn exhibit at the worlds Fair
was approved by the President OF the Re
public on September 3 Minister Dudley
saws IN his cricial report that interest in
the st. Louis Fair Is on the increase
Throughout Peru.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-10-04
NINE "WM. TELL"
SERIOUSLY WOUNDED cHUM.
Amateur Marksman Misses the Apple
and Bullet Pierces the Hold
er'a Head.
sPECTAr.

REPUBLIC sPErTAL
Little Falls. y. Y. Oct Awhile posing.
with an apple on top OF his head for his
chum. a ~s-year-old modern William Tell.
Nelson Marco. IS years old. was shot
through the head.
Clarence B~roughton. the marksman.
puts the blame on the wounded boy. con-
tending that no injury could a hap
pened had the apple bearer not trembled
with fear or excitement.
The boys had been Dragging about their
ability. respectively. with the rife. and
agreed that each should shoot an apple on
the others head They drew lots for the
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-10-04
To Dedicate Church.

The dedication ceremonies Of the Epis-
eopal Church Of the Advent. in Page Ave
nue. Heights. near the WellstOn School,
wills take place this afternoon at $50
o'clock. The Reverend Doctor James r.
winchester Will oficiate and will be as
sisted by several E~piscopalan rectOrs. The
vested choir OF h Church OF the Ascen-
sion will provide the music.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-10-04

]. s. Fleming won the special quarter
mile race at Forest Park yesterday.
Winners OF Mondays races at the Fair
Grounds should be Amberita. Radiums
Ny Surprise. Dolly Gray. Kunja and Tom
Crsbb.
Miss Bessie Anthony successfully de-
tends her title OF golf champion. but 70
20 he married next month. and expects
to play in no more tournaments.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-10-04
German nnpust conrercnc..

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Burlington. Ia. oct. AT the south
eastern Conference OF the German Baptist
Church Of the United States to-day Pro-
fessor a. ]. Ramaker spoke OF the church
school. G. FctZsT. editor OF the Sendbote
Of Cleveland. O.. reported excellent prog
Reverend r. II. Schmidt Of Muscatine
made a report for the Committee OF Or
phans
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-10-04
M0URNED AS DEAD, THEN
FOUND IN HIS OWN YARD.
New Jersey Collector Who DIsap-
Peared With Money Returns with
Mind n Blank.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
New York. Oct. 3-His mind a blank m
Unable to recognize his wife. who has been
mourning him as dead. John NJ. PfrOmmer
Of Irvington. y. J., who disappeared mysr
teriOusly on August II. was found lying
in the yard Of his home by a policeman
The only Ineligible statement the man
could make was: Il was walking"
Pfrommer was a collector for a whole
sale grocer in Newark. and had several
hundred dollars with him when he disap-
peaTed.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-10-04
Threaten. to can.c Trouble.

REFI Bllc SPECIAL
St Joseph. NO. Oct. 3.-Frank II. Bosch.
for thirteen years a letter carrier. was dis
charged to-day because he is said TO have
applied an apprObinous name to POstmas-
ter Brewster. Bosch claims his dismissal
Is the result Of a feud % TWO years stand
ing. He has employed an attorney and
threaiehs some Interesting disclosures II
he Is not r~einstated.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-10-04
TuiuIIa MAY Have E.hibI,,

a letter has been received by he Expo
siton management from ]. y. James,
dated Pago-Psgo. Island OF Tutuila. stat
ing hat that island probably will make
an exhibit at the Worlds Fair. Command
er f 3. Underwood. L. :. N. Governor
OF TUtuila. has asked the Navy DEPART
ment 10 send six Samoan Chiefs 10 the Ex-
position.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-10-04
GRAND AVENUE AND
NATURAL BRIDGE ROAD,

ticu OF the Third National Bank, 81 Louis.
as reserve agent for the First National
Bank. Dubuque. Ia. and the Farmers
Natioual Bank: PoEca City. ok. An APP
plication TO OrcaniZ the Okemah National
Bank. Okemah. 4. T. with a capital Of
5000 was approved.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-10-04
UMPTION
CURED.
A Boy of Fifteen, Vomiting Quantities
of Blood, and Given Up by Doctors
to Die in Last Stages of Con-
SUMPTION, Marvs!OusIy
Cured by
DuFFY'S Pure
MALT WhISKEY.
A LETTER FROM HIS FATHER.

Dear sfrs-"My son Alfred is fifteen
years and six months old. He had heart
disease very bad, but L never knew ne
mad consumption until the doctor said So
Six weeks ago he vomited a large guam
tity of blood, and for three weeks hso
h-emorrhages three or four times A week
/ had a doctor. and he prescribed medl-
cines that / bought. 1 don't know the
names Of them. but they did the boy no
good; the blood kept on coming in large
quantities. Doctor said II was no use 10
come, he could dc NJ good. He said II
was a question OF but a few days. / then
had TO tell him how my son was getting
on, and he would write out another pre-
s%criptiOn. The case got worse, and l
called i'm another doctor. He. too. said he
could do no good: the boy would die. For
a month he could not lie down.
4 had used Duny's Pure Malt Whfskey
eight years ago for my wife. and she got
we'll, so I thought. as the second doctor
said il vas no use to come again. that 1
would try 'Duffy'S for Alfred. He has
used three bottles. according to directions,
one teaspoonful TO three OF water. and
in two weeks the hemoTThages had
stopped. and he has had none since. He
Is Up and about. his appetite Is good. and
he Is improving by leaps and bounds l
need scarcely say he Is a living wonder.
We had given him up. but. hanks TO Duff
Tvs Pure Malt WhiSkey. he Is alive to-
Gay. free from the deadly consumption"
JAMES CLARK. 32iS Hoyne Avenue,
rhfrzgO
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-10-04
Iron workers Return to Work.

REi'J BliC SPECIAL.
St Joseph. Mo. Oct. 3.-The union iron
workers brought here from New York to
remode the Grand Island bridge. who
struck yesterday out OF sympathy for day
laborers VINO were having trouble with
their employers. returned to work to-day.
Policemen have been on duty Ell day 10
prevent Il recurrence Of the riot OF yester-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-10-04
EDMOND o'FLAHeRN DEAD.
Was Former Comptroller and As
SCISSOR of Kansas City.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Kansas City. Mo-. Oct 3.-Edmand
O'F1aherty. a r,sident OF Kansas City
for forty-eight years. and at one time
County Engineer and City Comptroller,
died this morning at his home. No ls9
Jefferson street He was Gs years old.
IRIS MARY CABINEss
Evansville. Ind. Oct. 5--MrS Mar Cabi-
ness, mother Of !. y. Cabiness Of this city.
died to-day at Trenton. Ky. she was the wife
~ the Revsrend A.. ri. CabineSs. who for many
years was a missionary IN China
Mrs. GILL.A TALBOT
81. Joseph. No. Oct. 1.-Mrs. ella Taleot.
wife Of John b. Talbot proprietor OF the Gait
Hotel, died to-day at The family ressdencs.
Twenty-nrSt and LAFAYETTE streets Dean vas
due TO asthma. Mrs. Talbot was s. years Old
and had been a resident Of St Joseph Tor
thirty-nve years
PERRY G. FARROw.
Cairo. Ill. Oct. s.-Perry G. FarruW. a resi-
dent Of this city, and foE several years CON
nectsd with telephone enterprises ever the
state. died last night. aged S years
HENRY II. DORSSIFE-
Kansas city. No. Oct. a-Henry II. Dom
sin. Is years Old. Tor twenty-five years a res
taurant keeper in this city. died a. ? O'Clock
this morning at his home, No. 2L Forest ave
nue.. seven children survive him.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-10-04
rrnmps May Have Intended Robbery

Buffalo. Mimi. Oct a-The ramp killed
near here last evening in a battle with the
SheriTs posse has been identified as
Gerald Shannon OF Rochester. y. Y. Dy-
Lamite and a chart OF the country were
found on the men. and Il Is believed they
were preparing 10 bold up a 500 Lint
train.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-10-04
A.ka $4,000 for Injury to Hand.

Herbert Dewey sued the ST Louis. Iron
Mountain and Southern Railway Company
in the Circuit Court yesterday for 500
image alleging that his left hand was
injured by the door Of a coach
AGAINST II August 3 while he was going
from ST. LOUIS TO FrederickstoWn, 40.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-10-04

straw. The surgeons say Marco will soon
be able to take his shot. as the wound IS
not serious