davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-05
SEVEN MORE
ARE FOUND.
The List Of Dead at Topeka.
Reaches Seventy-one.
WATER IS FAILING NOW
Great Damage Done and the Town Of
North Topeka a Total Wreck-The
Sanitary Conditions Are
Wretched. (
(By Associated Press

TOPEKA, KAN, June 4.-The bodies
of seven more food victims were found
to-day. The list OF known dead now
reaches seventy-one. with thirty people
unidentified. 1t Is the belief that many
bodies are yet In the wreckage. Scores
are reported missing, and there IS no way
OF Immediately locating them. The Union
Pacific depot has been improvised as
morgue, and there the bodies are gath
cred to await Identification.
The river fell thirteen inches to-day.
This makes a. drop Of over five feet from
the high water mark. 1t Is Just now that
tho devastating power of the flood Is be-
coming known. 3.
North Topeka Is q total wreck. There
is town there-the playthlng OF the
elements-which seem to have worried
it until they were tired and left 1t strands
ed. The water is still over greater
part Of the town. In the resident district
tits several feet In most places and con-
siderable current. But the current Is no
longer strong, and flows along as II only
anxious to get back into the bed of the
river.
DAMAGE IS DONE.
The damage is done. and the suhslding
OF the waters will makeSlittle difference.
simply the lifting OF the veil which now
hides the wreck Of the undercurrent. The
business part of the town Is sorry look
ing place, the damage of the waters be-
ing almost complete. The fronts OF most
Of the stores have openings broken
through. The contents of most OF the
stores are ruined. The currents came
rushing through with such force that
they upset boxes and counters and what
ever came In their way, and dragged the
goods stored high on the shelves into the
water.
In nearly every building which was not
washed away the contents are piled on
the side of the uttermost downstream,
and over all there is slime Of fine SAND
mixed with a little mud, This deposit
varies from a few Inches to two or three
feet, and Is over everything. In the resi-
dence districts practically the same sights
present themselves.
II BADfSANITARY4 CONDITIONS,
The greatest difficulty now exists IN the
wretched sanitary conditions. The Health
Board is busying itself with the problem
Of sanitation, and will do all possible to
nrevent an epidemic To this end strln-
gent regulations are being enforced. The
city water will probably be turned on
some time tonight and this VIII greatly
relieve the situation.
From Manhattan. Abilene, Salina. FLOR
ence, Lincoln. Center and Hutchinson
come reports that the water has about
spent its force, and that the towns are
slowly recovering. The yield OF wheat
will be much smaller as the result OF
the food and the financial loss Will be
great. However, the State has great re-
sources and is bearing UP we'll under
the stunning blow.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-05
SEVEN WERE KILLED IN
HEAD.ON COLLISION
(Py Associated Press

~ = TN ASSOCIH leu ITHSS1 .--- -
pAOI.A, KAN, June 1.-TWO Sante Fee
trains, a north bound and a special south,
hound. colided head-on. one mile north
of stillwell. Kan, Nine persons are dead.
and twenty-eight are said to be injured,
The known dead are: H, B. Ward, adj
dress unknown; Frank Hoover Steuben-
Vile, o.; McMahon, Prescott. Ari
Yniured: William Woods. SteubenvilsS.
o.; owen Patchman, Ottawa. Kan; John
Green, leg broken.
The Wells Fargo express messenger IS
still under the wreckage, Five coaches
and both engines are In the ditch. The
dead are to be taken to Olathe. Kan, and
the injured to Kansas City,
II is reported that the two trains We're
to meet at stillwell, but one conductor
mlsread his orders.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-05
NEW FIELDS OPEN
FOR COLLEGE MAN
Mr.. James Dill Says This Is
Effect OF the Corporation
Movement.
lBy Associated Press.l

10Y <1SSOSldlCN Coo.J
MINNEAPOLIS, MINI, June flames
B. Dill, of New York, delivered the ad-
dress at the commencement OF the Uni
yersity OF Minnesota to-day, his subject
being. "Outlook For the College Graduate
in America" He declared that the trust
movement, instead Of restricting the field
for educated men and women, opened for
them new opportunities for usefulness
1.-THE corporation movement" he said,
INSTEAD OF crowding men out has opened
for them new fields OF usefulness, and
has Increased the financial returns for
intelligent. concentrated effort. 1t has. to
a large extent eliminated the prestige Of
rich mems sons and ended the career
Of the Miss Nancy type. From motives
of self-interest alone, no corporation can
recognize the pull basis Of making ap:
Spontments.
when the trust movement shall have
steadied itself; when It shall have. >oradi-
Gated wrong tendencies. and strengthened
those elements which are right, then of
the men in charge of great combinations
will be required not alone an intimate
knowledge OF the business itself. but the
training to be derived from a university
course"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-05
JUDGE REDWlNE HAS
REMOVED THE SHERIFF
fpv Associoted Press \

JACKSON, KY, June AT the open
ING If court this morning Sheriff Gala
nan insisted on his right to act and sum
mon a Jury to try Jett and White. alleged
murderers of James Marcum. Callahan
Is Jett's uncle, and is q close personal
friend OF White. The court took re-
cess to enable the opposing attorneys to
prepare for the fight over the proposed
removal.
han was granted and Judge Redwine APP
pointed John tents, Jents Is at present
deputy sheriff under Callahan. and Is
the only deputy not objected to by the
prosecution The jury will be drawn from
Magotfin county.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-05
PRETTY COUNTRY WEDDING
Marriage Of Mr.. A. 6. Green to Miss
Meta Hatcher.
tspecla, to The Times.pIspatch

Z sSpeGIdl " Auc
+ DELAPLANE, VA, June 4.-The pref.
test wedding that has ever taken place
at Emanuel Protestant Episcopal Church
was solemnized yesterday afternoon at 5
o'clock, when Mr.. Alexander Gibson
Green and Miss Meta Hatcher were mar
reid. Rev. j. Randolph Taylor offlciated.
The church was tastefully decorated with
evergreens. palms and cut flowers. The
bridal party entered as follows: The ush-
ers in pairs. NJ. Rozler pa Bagley and Mr..
William strother then the maid of hon
or. Miss Hortense Cooke. OF Washington,
who was preceded BY little Gaylora Glib
son and Master Lloyd Cold. who drew
the ribbons for the bride. who came in
with her father, Major. Daniel Hatcher.
They were met at the altar by the groom
and his best man, Mr.. ]. Leroy .Bigley.
The wedding march was skillfully rem
/; Mr.. and Mrs. Green left on the evening
train for an extended northern trip.
The bride and groom will be at their
home '.Hartland, near Markham, after
June 18th.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-05
ROYAL ARCH CHAPTER
Officers Were Elected Last Night for
the Coming Year,

the Coming Year,
Richmond Royal Arch Chapter No. 8,
which was organized March u, 1902 and
which mas its continuous records from
that date to the, present. at Its stated e
conyocation held last evening. elected tho
following officers to serve for the en-
suing year; r, N. Goode. most excellent
high priest; F. w, Stiff excellent !, ksng;
wood, treasurer; George F Keesee, Sec
rotary.
,ppointments: John Fl, Hardwicke, cap.
iain OF host; w. A. Clarke, Jr., principal
sojourner; b.. a. Hord, royal arch cap.
{aln; +. l.. Weinstein, master third ya,i;
Richmond Moore master, second vail; N
". Estes, master first vail; Jacob Levitt
q II Calisch, II. r. w. Southern, G.
s. Van Houten, George II, Spooner.
,haplains; B. f., Howard. Sam Jacobs.
i. o, Phillips, W. Gentry ", 4,
Rroidy, w. Bat Riddick. F.. Vest a.
McA !. Parker, stewards committee; John
Pitt, steward and tiler,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-05
A RICHMOND VEHICLE
A Drummer on Business. but caus
Quite an Excitement.
Especial to The Times Dispatch,

tspe1iai 10 ine s.41lspat " :. 60
OAK, VA, June 4.-Considerab BILE excite
ment was experienced among many per-
sons Of New Kent yesterday, especially,
the negroes. There are quite number Of
people who have heard of an automobil,e
was the cry all around that an automobile
was travelling through this section.
It was nothing more than travelling
salesman. selling shoes for a house In
Richmond. 1t was new style vehicle,
nicely arranged on two wheels. with r
large box on top beautifully painted, ana
~; - the elements, which appeared very
comcal, especially to the negroes, who
had never seen one.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-05
Welded IN JERSEY
MIR. Walter George Newman Marries
Miss Katherine M. Mrou.

Much interest Is felt in Virginia in the
marriage in Jersey City Wednesday of
Miss Katherine Murray Moon to Mr.. Wal
ter George Newman.
rents of the bride. Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Moon. State Senator Frank G, Moon and
Mr., Walter George Moon, uncles of TIE
Mr. and Mrs. Moon were formerly Of
snowden, Buckingham county but now
reside In Lynchburg. Mr.. Moon is a to-
farms in Buckingham and FluYanna-coun-
tes
~ flne horses and bought some of the
prize winners at the shows. in Virginia
snd showed them In time the ring nrzes n re
Hrst show in Richmond. He Is a broth-
ar OF Mr.. ~ N. Newman, Of this city.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-05
ABBOTT-HARGEs
a Beautiful Home Wedding at Sylvan
Hin,
Especial to The Times Disnatch.l

t
Especial to The 'rlmes-D ispatch)
SAKE, VA, June "A quiet but beau
tiful home wedding. took place to-day,
when at high noon Mr.. VIM Francis Alb
Hedges, youngest daughter OF Prof. s. b.
Heiges. manager Of. the Virginia Test
Farm, and Mrs. Elizabeth Hedges, were
married by Rev. DR., II. A. Brown, OF
Hermon, parsonage; The parlors were
tastefully decorated In green and white,
The bride entered with her father. S. b.,
Hedges. Jr, brother of the bride, was
Miss Grace Hedges. sister. of the bride.
played Lohengrn's wedding march,
Heiges and wife, Of York, Pa; S. b.
Hedges, Jr., OF Pittshurg, Pa; Arthur S.
Hedges. Of York Pa Miss M I1t, Of o.
Washington, D. c.; Mr., S. p. Barksda!e
and family The bride received numer-
Gus and costly presents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Abbott left on the SAT
train for an extensive northern trip, af-
ter which they will make their home In
York. Pa,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-05
MonuLn ant Association.
special 10 The Times Dlspatch.l

SALEM, VA. June 4.-TThe Hupp- Dey-
crle Camp OF Confederate Veterans have
elected . committee Of five to organize
Ia to secure funds for the erection OF a
monument at Salem to the Confederlt tie
dead Of Roanoke a Geuaty The members
Hatcher, Nj u, Ballard, IA. III. Whitesell
and w, Grittln.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-05
DANGER OF STRIKE
is, PASSING AWAY
(By Associated Press. }

wILKESnARRE, PA. June 4.-Ths
danger of coal strike seems to be air
ready passing away. even before the de-
sion of the convention of miners. which 10
TO meet in Pottsyille within ten days, THIS
is due to the statements OF coal com,
many officials, and superintendent that
il the mine workers az their convention
should re-elect the three district rresi-
dents as their representatives on the copr5
citation board by a majority vote, there
would be no further objection % thelr
eligibility to serve on the board,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-05
Fishback--Che

(speciat to The Times Dispatch.)
FREDERICKsBU VA, June A.
Among recent marriages in this, section
Madison, Va. to Miss Grace May Chewn-
ing, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs, John l.
Chewing, at the home OF tho, brides
parents. near ChancellorsYille.i Spotsyl-
vania county, Rev, Joseph S, i3illingsley
.ofticIa ting stia II. 4aa fttN ittbAtsf
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-05
Virginia Nurses Graduate.

Among the nurses graduated from the
-nvarnment Hospital for the Insane at
WASHINGTON Wednesday night were the
pi hvaa,a' Greenlease, Virginia; Mari
M Kemper Hunprie. Virginia;
Dorothy 80 Veronica Jones, Virginia; John
fnnes Virginia; Harriet Figklin Major.
Wireinla; Lucie Mae Moore Virginia;
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-05
Services at Emmanuel,

Rev. M. Ashby Jones pastor Of Leigh
street baptist Church, will, address the
young people Of lmmannel chnTch at
Wee begins at S;l5 and promises 10 be OF
sP professor S. q. Mitchell Of Richmond
lmmasnuel Wednesday night and, his
splendid lecture was greatly, enjoyed.
REV. Mr. soliy, who left last Mohaay
she viii spend the summer, Will retura
Tomorrow and I'LL his pulpit at lmman-
uel on sunday,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-05
Death ogWilliam w. Saunders,

n N Especial to The 'rImes- Dispatehl ~
THDn ~ ssanasys fosme SH9s of BoS
ing Green, Caroline county,, lied sud.
denly at his home in West Virginia. and
FOR FOR interment, He is survived by d widow
and one son.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-05
Results at Prospect Park.
lBs Associated Press

BALTIMORE, MD, June 4.-split heats
was the rule at the Prospect Park trot-
ting races to-day The favorites Jared
2.e3 class pacing-Mary Del won the
third place and fifth heats; Newsboy sec
ond; Madelin third and steed fourth. Best
Free. for-ali pace or trot-Gipsey Red
won the second, third and fourth heats;
nut third Best time, 2;l4 "a, Three START
e:24 class trottmg-Won by Hardy H.,
Lillian s.. SECOND sun 5l stakes third o and
'Hildercroft fourth beSlt time s:lSi-4,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-05
IN CLIFTON FORGE
Rev. George n. Wiley Addresses Large
Audienc as-A Recital.

Rev. &c orge n. whey Addresses Large
Audience s-A Recital.
(spec!al.o The Timcs-Dlspatch)
CLIFTON FORGE, June 4.-The music
class of the Clifton Forge Graded and
High School taught by Miss Ella Smith.
gave a recital al the Opera House Mon
day night. which was pronounced sue
cess.
Methodist Institute at Richmond. spol'e
to a large gathering at the Y. NJ. C. A.
auditorium on Sunday evening last and
the Methodist Church at night Miss
Sara Singleton. an accomplished SINGER,
OF Lynchburg, assisted In the Y. n. g.
sang in the Presbyterian Church at the
evening service
q, A, Reyercon!b has bought the wood
berlin and will in the future conduct the
bus mess, aa
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-05
.PHOEBUS MAN is
ACCUSED OF ARSON
(snecinl to The Times nispatch,

Especial 70 TIE IIHts-IIsVHHcU'3
BALTIMORE. MD. June 4,-Only A.
Munden, of Phoebus, Va, furniture
dealer at Cambridge, Md, was to-day ,, ar,
rested at the latter place. together VII, Win
~ arson. It Is alleged that they set FIRE, TO
their store. and both are In Cambridge
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-05
Death of Otis n. Mallory.

Otis II. Mallory. son OF ,Mr. Lucius; =.
Yesterday at his residence. No. SOC Wcst
Clay Street. His fapler ami three, broth
ers survive. The fdneral takes place at
sliali-stTeet ChriRian Church ana the
,,n int will y IN River View Gene I
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-05
BALL GAME TO-DAY
Richmone and Petersburg to Cross Bats
at Broad Street Park.

Broad Street diamond will be invaded
this afternoon at 1880 o'clock by the
Petersburg team Of the Four-City League.
The club will attempt to defeat Donati's
Dandies of the same league. and rs both
are we'll balanced it Is quite likely that
McEvoy will proba bly, pitch for the
local team. and Charters for the vs-
itors.
and ladies' are admitted free.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-05

WELLINGTON, N, IA conference OF
the New Zealand Chamber Of Commerce
to-day adopted a resolution IN FAVOR OF
trade With Great Britain,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-05
roo LATE TO CLASSIFY,

WANTED. OCCUPANTS FOR TWO
furnished ROOMS without board, at.
Fourth and Franklin: ora room suitable
for one or two persons; other nice SIZED
hall room: terms very moderate. APPLY
l05 n. Fifth. ~
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-04
DOCTOR G. F. AYPES CHOSEN
PRESIDENT OF UNDERWOOD

The Eoard OF Directors OF Underwood
College for Women. at st. Charles. Mo,
yesterday announced the selection OF the
reverend Doctor George Frederick
Ayres as president OF the institution.
The election took place in this city on
June Is. but 1t was decided not to an
should decline or accept the position. He
has accepted. and will Immediately as
sumo the duties of his new Office.
The retiring president OF Underwood
College is the Reverend Doctor NJ. Rea-
ser, who has accepted position in Wilson
College. Pa
The new president is native OF Mis-
souri,. and graduate OF Westminster Col
lege at Fulton, Mo. After receiving his
collegiate education Doctor Ayres entered
Mccormick Theological Seminary. from
which he was graduated with the highest
honors. receiving a fellowship which en-
titled him 10 two years residence abroad
TO further prosecute his studies. He took
a course at Leipsic Germany, under the
famous Professors Delitzsch and Zahn
Before entering the passionate, Doctor
Ayres taught for several years. His pres
ent charge is at Chester. ILL.,, which posi-
ton he will resign at once.
Underwood College is the oldest school
for women west Of the Mississippi River
and Is under the direction OF the Preshy-
terrain Synod.
The president OF its Board Of Directors
Is the Reverend Doctor Samuel J. Mic
coils OF the Second Presbyterian Church.
The other directors the Reverend Doc
tor W. ]. Mckfttrick. George s. Drake
Robert Ranken. the Reverend Doctor 8 c.
Palmer. the Reverend Doctor Harris H
Gregg and Henry wyman
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-04
SUIT OVER MUSIC BRINGS
ATTORNEYS TO BLOWS.
Vital Garesche Applies for Warrant
Against William II. COrcoran as
Result of Fight in Court.

A warrant was issued yesterday by As
sistant Prosecuting Attorney Dalton at the
instigation of Attorney Vital Garesche.
charging William II. Corcoran, another at
torney. with assault and battery.
The trouble upon which the action was
founded occurred in Justice Grifin's court
yesterday morning. In an argument over
the merits of case in which the two at
torneys were interested on opposite sides.
the warrant alleges. Corcoran struck Gar
esche in the face.
Upon writ Of execution Attorney Gar
escbe had seized some music for the eli
ents he represented from the music pub
fishing establishment Of Jacob G. Wester-
heide. Meeting at Justice Grifin's court.
after the levy had teen made. the two at
torneys became involved in the argument
which. It is alleged. led to the blow.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-04
FUNERAL OF MRS. D0SENBACH.
Services Will Be Conducted by the
Reverend Walter Langtry.

The funeral of Mrs. Augusta Dosenbach.
wife of Emil L. Dosenbach. one OF the most
nrontnent citizens Of st. Louis County. VIII
take place this afternoon at the family
residence. Funeral services will be con-
Quoted by the Reverend Walter NJ Langtry.
pastor of the Clayton Presbyterian Church
The interment will be made in Wesleyan
Cemetery.
Mrs. Dosenbach was sick but two days,
and her death was a surprise to the friends
of the family in st. Louis ana 81 LOUIS
County She was 81 years Old
This is the second bereavement In me
famii; within month. Audine Belser. MI
Dosenbach's son-in-law. died about month
ago He married Miss Louise Dosenoach
last December in St Charles.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-04
Real Estate Transfers.

bA AhDI2S II. s.. being 1862 Bay-
VIE 70 Josephine cavanaugn-trustss's q s
% CITY block s g. Xndseu ofinf s3 B b n1
ROADWAY Il. and Is Il. in. e.
so,i bet T., H2 2T3;i9 and p9ddTidse city
to Edward Hayford-w. {. ...............
cABAENE-Sg IT. =. bet; Academy
walton and wife 10 Blanche 9. Walton
cAR6L1NE25 It. n :. being slo5 Caro- caro-
line, city block. l.i5: William Koran TO
Ellen 4: BEeIsford and .husband-w.. d.
cATE@50 II. n. s. bet, Go2dtellow
And Wdt, Hamilton mil, ~, CITY blSsk sssi William
" ID d anu we 20 -, iSl1'-1s' Lyon
CLAYTON Il. 5 s; BET. Taylor and
Avenue Realty Co. to Daniel AbIamsky
cLEyELAND-55 h. n. $. bet. vande-
John V. Riedel and wife to Etsar F.
IBESeTrha!I!Irw ~
Freuad Bros. Real Estate Co. to Hill
and GtS.sai e. city block se ss, fenf FsSR
.. Fisher 10 d. Frances Archer-w. d.
EA..sIoS-Sl y in. n , 81 being 4s.s
Thomas O'Shaughnessy-w. d.....-......
! EAsToN-si II. u IN. \, :; being 4.ss
Mooney e. al by coin. 20 Julia keane
ELMBANk-.7 It 10 in. = $: bet. New
Henry st aa and wife to o Maria E.
Evans q 7. s.. city block sII5:
FiR Ssl,r, f. c,ty hi hock ,r, sornsr
PF rgA' to Meyer Foe Bros - cofr es' and
Fi:sTI2S II : $. beng = North First,
Gity BLOCK s: Charles VI. Cherry to Ralph
FouNTAIS-sso Il. n. being No. 4s5s
son and heirs to Curtis Hill-x. d. 80,
Tierssa CITY block l:ss: c5afiss +.
MoNTGoMERYGso IT.. n. s. bet, Nine
M ,ss..G e, n. 5. bet. Nine.
Caroline schleeter ct al TO Louis Es-
M6RGAS92 &, ne BET BET Sss5:o5 and
.Drape ct al. to Peter Schaefer-w. d. -.
M9E :;i;..s-. f.. \. bet. Jefferson and
70 peer Schaefsr-truste:' d ........ .pe
Beaumont. city block saa: Michael J.
NORTH MARKETe.s fl, s s. bet. New.
/! stead and Taylor. city Block 3.53: Gus
H. vost and wife to Emile Chapel and
LTNorTH-55 It. $ >. bet. Hamilton
| ard Hod!a mont: city block 3s3I: Percy
! Werner. and wife to Emma Harris and
PLYMoUTH-56 IT.. S. q. bet Hamilton
| AMI Hcdiarnont: city block 3s5I: Percy
| Werner and wife 10 Julia T. Wengier
and husband-w. d.-....-..-................
RIDGES II. n 8. being 1857 Ridge:
] city block $3.50: Samuel \. Mathers to
I John 4. Thorburn and w!fe-w. d.
RU&ELL-3i #. $. g. bet Lawrence
| and Thurman: city block tsn; William
d. Hudson TO Anton!a J. Arens and
huSOaId-v. d. -.....---- --..---.---.-----..
| SHAW It. n. s. being sos Shaw.
city block .os7: George VI. Kelley to
! Rosewood Realty Gov. d. .--..---.--...
| WASHINGTON II. IA in. n. s..
northwest corner Newsstand; city block
375s: Neosho H Cole and husband 20
| William Denske-v. d ..--.......-.........
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-04
SUIT AGAINST CASTELLANE.
Count Resists Claim for $4,000
ON Loan.

Paris. July s.-The first civil tribunal to-
day heard tho arguments in the suit
brought against Count Boni de Castsllane
by a holder of bills to the amount of $4,000,
drawn by Count Boni to the order OF Mar
quis de Dion.
The latter had previously said to the court
that he lent Count Boni So 900 to meet debts
of honor and received the bills in exchange.
The claim was for portion OF these bills.
which Is outstanding. Count Boni contend
ed that a technical irreguiarity in drawing
them up invalidated the bills.
The tribunsf adjudged that Count Boni
and the MARQUIS de Dion must. conformity.
pay the $4,000.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-04
FIREMAN KILLED IN WRECK.
Two Trains Collide Head-On Near
Peoria, Ill.

Peoria. July 3.-shortly before o'clock
this morning a through freight on the Rock
Island and Peoria. coming in from Rock
Island. and a switch engine of the same
road hauling long cut of cars co!lided
with terrific force in the upper yards here.
George Fisher. fireman OF the through
freight, sustained injuries which caused his
death, while Engineer Michael Cushing was
badly bruised
Both engines were wrecked and many
cars were crushed to pieces: The financial
for several hours while the wreck was being
cleared away. Fishers home wss in Mo-
line. Ill
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-04
Army Orders.

REPTBLIC SPECIAL
Washington. July ARMY orders were
issued to-day as follows:
First Lieutenant Parker Hit. Twenty second
Infantry. Is relieved from treatment At the
Army and Navy Hospital. Hot Springs. ARK. and
will join his company.
Second Lieutenant Edward H. Tarbutton. re-
Gently appointed from civil life. is assigned to
the Thirteenth Infantry. Company L.
Leave for two months. with permission TO ap-
ply for an extension Of two months Is granted
fanrry.