davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-14
EvA>GELIsTIc SERVICES ~ TENT.
The Reverend :. Har,vcII Pratt Has
Charge of MccIings.

Evangelist!c services are being held
nightly at the Roosevelt Tent on Olive
street west of Grand avenue The tent
derives its name because it was built for
the reception of The President during the
dedication Of the Exposition.
The meetings are being conducted by the
Pre-Exposition Gospel Campaign Com
n.!ttee consisting Of Doctor W. H May
field, W. l.. Mus.ck, l.. u. Davis. y. ;.
Teasdale. !. J. Barnes and thu Reverend
l. c. Bowerman.
The Reverend s Hartwell Pratt. who has
been in charge of similar work in New
York City for seven years. has charge OF
the meetings DedicatOry services were
held in the tent Sunday afternoon AID
evening.
Last night the Reverend Arthur ] Smith.
who has been supplying The Compton Ave
nue. Presbyterian Church. delivered the ser
mon. Several selections we're sung by the
Duncan Sisters Quartet of whitehall. Ill.
Services will he neid every evening during
the summer. Many noted evaugCists vii.
he heard.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-14

e.ed from Utah 20 Red Bluff. Cal. and
from there jumped to Eugene. Ore. and
then took an extended trip through tho
Northwestern States, and on July 1T
boUbed up in Fulton. Ky, where it did Its
part toward making the eagle scream.
While there are but few dates On the tags
the various places are stamped. which
show that MIR. Hoop" has Travelled cx-
tensively since departing from Charlotte.
y, c. It has been all through the North.
West and South.
The hoop Is now at tha Office Of til.
American Express Company. Eighteenth
street and Clark avenue. Tags bearing the
stamp Of the company's various agencies
show where it has travelled The tags are
inscribed with various selections Of 'po-
etry," much Of which IS strictly modern.
but only Of the character which travels.
The hoop will make one more trip be-
fore ii goes into training for its Worlds
Fair show. 1t will depart from St Louis
to-day and begin its journey to New York.
When it travels through the New England
States it will return to 81 Louis in time
for the opening Of the big Fair. May l,
1874.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-14
FRENCH SOCIETIES TO OBSERVE
ANNIVERSARY OF BASTILE'S FALL>

The Frarcc-AmeEtcans cf s. Louis 81.
to-day observe the anniversary al the IL!
Q: the Bastil. The Local societies WI. hJ.c
fetes al Suburban Park this afternoon aEl
evening end al Lern!'s park tonight"
There viii be patriotic speeches n French
and American There wil he -ngs.-. i1str--
mental and vocal The ;hGale-g-s st-Dzts
OF The MarseiIiaise'' Will ae caorssc. g.l,A
band accomplishments ana artillery ire.
Their viii be re.resaH.eEts. and CONFETTI
and darciaG. ard gari4nls c.; tcr = and
fireworks. and al ;he pretty th.z-s :aat
the Partisan heart delights in.
The Suburban Garden w!i be turael OYER
10 the Franco American Sooisty. -a~ O.
iice:s Of which have ..ai charge u ,"~
pTogEarir:e- assistt1 by The Banda Rosa
and Miss Edna BsrEaLlae l'.1ssejt and y.
Grace Lillian Wa!ssr. rDc-lizts. ~
srsrnme OF must ~i.s 20. :-aasrsI u 1--.-
tTres
Tn evaning programme follow:
"yeF'''e-"''iiST' E,sss F.s.: 's';''
French Ae3rss. b ~ Emil; N x, 3.a ..
ics q t sso:et: q $; L:uis -
s0pr-SS ,- r. q FRI. IT., 1-;;'
eaad eccosupan!a.eat-
Grand selection frqr2 F21s; .----...----- s'o1n74
Bass = Ro-hsEns+au. ;-iit;aFg @5ia - I'D
, On :. s. ~ Il. Fes, sst. ...s
Hr. \. Z. Pe.laI7a
E7rytor- Soi7-Aiice- Nk,T- Ar Tac- asher
.-.-.ur Sd rlltt! -aG BANDA R1zs.-
: pTs"c-rellSt'. Concert Wat IL sss'o--
Ms Gfacr Lillian Nuls-r. WIKI bad
accomplishment
l.: Iissn p-at!cr-- E-l t.T5'f
Sfa:.l Selection lr9:a C-rEa.H..-.. b-=e;
&c. eidrr's SC-z F.- gs= as- E--a.--
Fourth AES
Ban "A Rc-sa
TIE Narla.a! Hymn. @: f'-al.@ - sla:se.-.a.s-.
Win Chorus. Band Ar-l usuar -ssesr a't A.
tiiic-y Fir sung FL fa- sl>l --E5= =. re
Codes a.: Liberty. Is MISS Grace Lillian
Nalscr-
nisrlaS .: Fireworks. y .
At Temps Park. Francis Kuhn. president
OF the Executive Committee. VIII open t.s
ceremonies with = patriOtc atlr=~ss- Louis
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-14

MOSES DOLPH.
President of the Excelsior Laundry Com
pany. who died suddenly yesterday.
his death was not expected. He was sit
ting in his armchair when he expired. a
short time before his death he was convers-
ing with members OF the family.
Mr.. Dolph was the Oldest son of family
remarkable for its longevity. He leaves
two sisters and one brother in Dunmore.
Pa. who have attained an advanced age.
They are Mrs. Laura Widener. Mrs. VI. A.
Siisener and Warren DOph.
Moses Dolph was born in Providence. Pa.
March IA. 1872. His father was veteran
of the Revolutionary War. and Moses
Dolph at the time OF his death was the
oldest member of the Sons OF the Revolu-
ton in Missouri.
At the age Of "a. he moved to Cincinnati.
o., where he engaged in the manufacture of
until about two years ago was president Of
the Excelsior Laundry Company.
Mr. Doph married Miss Elizabeth O'Neil
of Cincinnati. She died in lsSS at the age
of %. For nearly his entire life lie was 4
member of the Methodist Church. and at
the time Of his death a member of the La
fayette Park Method st Episcopal Church.
South. He is survived by three children,
Alexander Dolph Of Cincinnati, Clifford NJ
Dolph and Miss Frances c. Dolph
The funeral will take place al the resi-
dence tomorrow afternoon at i50 o'clock
The remains will be sent to Cincinnati for
ioierTnent.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-14
ILLINOIS CENTRAL EARNINGS.
Expected Tint Net Gain VIII BE More
Than 100000.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Chicago Ill. July 13-Directors of the
Illinois Central will hold their dividend
meeting July 10.
The earnings of the company in the eleven
months Of the fiscal year up to the end of
May indicate that 1915 per cent was earned
on the sa5.oio.9J0 capital stock. In the year
ended June 90 1892. the company earned
l. SO per cent on the S59.2yJoro stock then
outstanding; and 1875 per cent on the pres
ent outstanding capital
For eleven months Of the fiscal wear Just
ended the net earnings increased <}56.97S.
figures. was A.0i6.96a an incrgase over June
a year ago of S7i65il. the largest increase
of the year.
1t is probable. therefore. that the June
net gain for the year would be well over
10000
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-14
Arrivals End Departures of Trains at
Union station.

. X.
depart Arrive.
'2:t5 am - Pm
rs pm |.-i am
1915 AT. fs.S- pEl
$50 am - Pr
=5:ij pm - al.
ISIS AIN $50 pm
.9:31 an $50 pm
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-14

One Of the unique displays tina; VII. he
seen a; the Worlds Fai- nex; year vii
be common old from sarre!-hoop. which
has been travelling over t!.e United States
for the las; SIX months. as near as tie
date can be obtained.
The hoop arrived IL s.. Louis yesterday
morning. consigned 10 the American Ex-
press Company. i casual glance would In
dicatc that there was nothing but a bunch
of tags Of all descriptions tied and ar
ranged together In circle. The circle,
however. : made by a rusty old hoop,
which was evidently taken from some d.
lapidatcd barrel and sent out over the
country by some genius who makes a l!velI-
hood in tossing express packages.
According to the best information OBJ
tainab.e from the tags. M Hoop" began
looping the loop at Charlotte. y. C.. on
January .. and put in an appearance at
Chicago on January IS. From the Windy
City, il Travelled across the country until
1t landed at Salt Lake City. Utah. on Feb
ruary -. the anniversary OF the birth Of
the Father OF his country.
AS is shown by the dates on the tags. and
but few OF them bear dates, the hoop tray
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-14

officials being at loss to account for some
OF the discrepancies.
out of d total OF $500 Q5l, representing
the gross earnings Of most all the big sys-
tens in the United States for June. the
Southern lines show the greatest gain over
the gross receipts for June 1892.
Last month the gross receipts OF these
lines were Slt.7l3 $50. Il gain Of - % AZ. or
Isl per cent. which is one-tenth of / per
cent more than the gain made by the
Central Western lines. which ara next in the
list. and l6.9 per cent more than the gain
made by the Pacific lines, which are the
lowest in the list
roads for June. 1873. Were ,iT3. d gain
OF $32S .l2i. or 2.3 per cent.
Tn. total gain for all the lines for the
month was s6,ltE, s63. or ISL per cent.
The Canadian roads give their gross earn
ings for June. i+& as $i.lpo0Co. n gain OF
Sl.6 per cent over the same month last
year. while the Mexican lines gross earn
ms for the same period amounted to So.
1:O.3si, 4 gain of g per cent.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-14
ALLEGED INSANE WOMAN
TO BE ARRAlGNED IN COURT.
Mary Mcdonald May Escape Prosccu-
ton II Mind i. Declared
DeranScd.

Al inmate Of the City Insane Asylum was
served with warrant yesterday for the
first time in the recollection Of any one con-
EeCted with the institution. Mrs Mary Nc
Donald. committed TO the asylum last Fri
day. Vas the person named in the instru-
ment.
Mis-. Mcdonald will be brought before
Judge Moore CT the Court Of Criminal Cor
rection this morning TO answer a charge OF
petit larceny, said TO have been committed
three w.ks ago, when, il is alleged. she
loon two skirts. an umbrella and several
other articles from the Famous Shoe and
CI9thlng company's store.
The issuance OF tho warrant against Mrs.
Mcdonald was suggested nv Prosecuting
attorney Williams, %ho wished 10 inv.stl-
gate her failure 20 apiear in his cnIII- i..,
Friday. when. under ~. marc ~ Jar,ia
Johnson she waS charged with le;!t lar
St4!- ne charge "sS dismissed on the
recommendation of at unidentified police
nun: Eio, Williams declared. .niori.ci he.
court that the defendant vas N The .,s..lr,r
detective Lee kiiiian. who was the chief
witness "s t.hst Mamie Johnson. failed IT, b..
sIpIog'lasc; and WIN Ne heard Of the dis
nlSSa! of the case he began IN :nvcS;igl-
warrant " '4i''
u, II waS learned that under the name of
.HaiE Mcdonald. Mamie Johnson was adj
MItted 70 the City Hospital for observation
Gnu "dS later transferred 10 the Insane
A .ei;, she was brought to the City Hos
Gliai from No. si7 Warren street. where
James u McDonald a former policeman,
iIveS. Mcdonald provided bail for Mamie
johnson when she was arrested on The
charge three weeks ago VIC
Doctor Rungc. Superintendent of the In
SSahe Asylum. says that. in his opinion
Mamie Johnson, or Mary Mcdonald AS she
appears on the Institutions records is in
sahe- she imagines that persons are con-
unually telephoning to her N'''
Doctor Kunge and Doctor R-nv- ,,ot,,h,..
VII De called TO testify regarding the WON
an an mental condition. and il is believed
Ms. IN ,hsir report the charge will be dis
MISSED ana she returned to the ASYLUM.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-14
LAKE SHORE. NEW YUkn

LAKE SHORE. NEW IUkn
HUDSON RIVER. BOSTON
AND CHESAPEAKE AND
Train.
Indianapolis Express.
New Yor. and Boston Limited
kn!ckerbocksr Special - New
YORK. Boston. Washing
Baltimore and Philadelphia.
Nation and Alton AccCmno-
cation --.-...--... ss-ss"-'"
Nation and Alton Accommo-
l6llDn $1,000 80. -. --.''.'
Boston. New YORK. Cincinnati,
Washington. Baltimore ami
Philadelphia ..-...-....-...-.:-
Cincinnati. Dayton. Springfield,
Columbus ESprsss....---.----.
Fast Express.
Altor-Leayes 'iJ:Sp &. II. u.
III Arrives 500 &. m. q 40 p
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-14
CALL FOR LEVEE CONVENTION.
Governors and Representatives of
Cities Urged TO Meet in New Orleans.

President Charles Scott Of the Mississippi
River Improvement and Levee Association
has issued a call for q levee convention
and a meeting Of the association. to be Id
In New Orleans La. october .. at which
the Governors of all the States in the Mis-
sissirpi Valley and representatives. Of the
cities are invited to be pres Mt, as well as
railroad. river and levee organizations:
The purpose of the meeting Il 10 obtain
Increased appropriations for levees and to
urge that measures be passed by which ;:sy
levees can be bettered and final perfected.
Following are the members Il the commit
tee in charge Of the preliminary arrange
ments: J. y Luce John ". Parker. j. W.
Bryant VI. j Sanders Sol "exler, all Of New
Orleans; also Captain Patrick Henry of
Clarksviile Tenn
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-14
Cheap Coal From Colorado.

New York. July I3.-lIr. DAVID II Mofat.
president OF the Denver. Northwestern and
Pacific. who is in the city. said Yesterday.
1T has been repeatedly stated that the
Burlington. the Union Pacific and the Rock
Island people are interested with mo They
are not. | have my own syndicate and We
are building the road as fast as money and
labor will permit have given ont the ccn-
tract Cor building the tunnel. this Will cost
So SO COO
THE steel rails have heen ordered of the
Colorado Fuel ans Iron COnpguv- ihe en-
zines lie beirg built by the Americ y Locv-
road IS in operation the time between Dem
ve- and salt Lake CITY will be reduced from
twontv-nine TO fourteen hours. II will tap
coal fields. anthracite and sminr.hra"it-.
equal to tho best PENNSYLVANIA coal. and we
will put it Gown at Chicago at s q ton.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-14
MOTHER PURSUED THE BEAR.
Shot and Killed Bruin, Who Was
Making OFF With Her Baby.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
81. Joseph, Mich. jay !3.-Mrz Frank
Gray, living few miles east Of Prescott,
shot and killed 4 large black bear which
was making off with her baby yesterday.
The woman and her four children We're
in the fields picking berries when the bear
appeared. The three older children ran into
the house. leaving the baby behind. Bruin
picked up the child and started off with
it. when the mother ran to her house,
seized riff. and. taking aim. shot the
animal dead. The child escaped with slight
injuries, having only been Rugged by the
bear
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-14
ST. LOUIS NERCEANT>' BRIDGE TER
MIMI HALFWAY SUBJ RBtN TRAIN

Eas'houud-Leavc Eighth ami Cratic; streets
daiE-@:l9. zoo. "a. s.5g = ENcsp; S1-llay.
SATURDAY ard sunday o1ly-l-:l5 p. II sunday
CTLlS-.:-i. ..Ig q m. - -. II.
Law. Warrington arslTie. G4tly-9-f4 :
"a. S:55. 90 Z m Except Suatsy-i:,>. 81.
~: - 80 ll..l a m. 80 9;Ii II. SAT-
uEday az sunday oElE-ii - sunday only
- '-lo q m: l---|
NestaguEd-LeaN. Granite city, daily 90 -.
80. -. ~ p. II Except S;.nfzv-5-f5. CIT.
80 80 80, li;i9 ! m -. s.ll p II. sat
utGat cn4y-t:ts p sunday ou!v-5-i5. 500.
l'-2 a m. saturday and sunday cnly-if:5S D.
m ENcfrt Satur7H, and S;rI1V-5-ie =. Il.
Lave Madison L4ily-i--s. -.fH. {: =. IL n -.
l-S'e Ft SGrfay-5 ;iH so. 20. So. 80. Il:li "a
81 %.-l saturday only-4.za =. II.
SUNDAY oHlS-s:l1S s:A5 Il 20 a Saturday ard
Sunday only--li.5S D. n.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-14
MASKED MEN DYNAMITE HOUSE.
Wyoming Flockmaster Warned to
Leave the Country.

Newcastle. Wy. July l3-Masked cattle
men visited a small hocku!aster near Gil
lett and dynamited his sod house. windmill
and watering tank.
The hockmaster was bound to a post
while the work of destruction was going on
and when the cattleme. departed tney
admon!shed him TO leave the country
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-14
NORTON DENIES THE REPORT.
Says That Trnftic Arrangement Has
Not Rccn Mndc With Frisco.

Toledo, o.. July l3.-President Norton of
the Glover Leaf this evening denied the
story emanatins in New York to the effect
that a traffic arrangement had been m1r,c
with the Frisco for traffic moving +: pm the
Southwest TO the Northeast rHl n he up-
posite direction. Mr. Norton said:
We have not concluded an tsraemcnt of
this character and know u no nsgotin
uons for one. We could not affo-' to Do Il.
as II would iniure our friendly REALTORS
with ether westhound roads u. 81 Lolis.
At the present time We are IN friendly L.
lations with all the roads entering st.
! outs
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-14
FINK r..Lr<s ~ CASCADE GARDENS.
Par; of General Color schrnI" OF That
UccoratiSc Section OF Fuir-

Pig. e-znitoEd ar!H e" asea FOR the @a-Hs
steps ana approaches f. Gre Cascade Car
Gens. Il z.l b. l-.t ID sections after ta@
fa5nlea q th= approved =ra---o.c ~a!k- Il
viii also Re used IN l1e s-aa.t9.J walk r.
the Terrace Of State
The intrOLUeti-u az ti-.s csi-r a-te n t--'=
genera! color scheme u t-- E-r4sH= HaS
the selection o.: Director ~ Nc-.s I@sl"-
and CHIEF Il I--iZ. &as.-e---y- c'z-C
coIo-s in the --h--n- ss-- b. ---- greer -
the lighter white % the statues q the
state.. and ;he color. Q. f4N-.a-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-14
WI is TOO PROGRESSIVE.
Former Minister Placed in a Minor
Position.

Washington. July 13.-Because Of his
"Amcricanisms WI Ting-fang, formerly
Chinese Minister at Washington. who was
transferred last year to China, presumably
to accept a more important post in the
Government service. has apparently lost ia
vor with the sovereign authorities in his
country
In a report to the State Department Ir.
Conger American Minister at Ptkfn. an
nounces that MI. sWu mas been appointed
second assistant in the corps Of underseere-
taries.
Diplomats here generally credit his sheiv-
ing to the fact that he was too progressive
to suit the Conservative officials Of his
country
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-14
Charge BOYS With Theft.

For the alleged theft OF six bars Of soap
and several baseballs from the Fowler Va
cation Fairgrounds at Seventh. and Rus
sell avenue. Willie Schoenberger. Charles
Stranger. John Baldwin and Frank Utter. all
about Is years old. are held BY Philo
Stevenson. who will confer with the com
mittee In charge of the grounds before an
plying for Il warrant Tho police ~ tie
Third District say that The Buys aGGiit
their gull.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-14
BURLINGTON ROUTE-UNION STATIC

Depart. Arrive.
|:I am So unI
% 100 am d:ls am
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-14
PRESS -PhRTENFELDER.
81. hous Professor Marrics a MI
waukce Girl.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.

Ast-A @ III - 4-'4-N-s-
Milwaukee Wis. July l2--The marriage
@! Miss Emma i. Partenfc!der. daughter Of
Atr. and Mrs ]. PartenfelJer. to Professor
L. +. Press OF St. Louis was solernnized at
5 o'clock at the residence Of the brides
parents. Miss Clara u. Partenfelder. sister
Of the bride. Wa maid of homo. y. Z.
Priess. brother OF tie bridegroom. was best
man Following the ceremonies rsC=p-
t!OH vas held attended Jy Il number Of out
of-town guests from St Louis and other
cities.
AIr. and MIR P.less Will reside at ST.
Louis after September L.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-14
FIRST VICTIM OF FEUD DEAD.
Mrs. Hart Succumbs to Bullet
Wound at Hartshorne.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
South McAlester, l. r, July 13.-Mrs
George Hart. who was shot in the street
fight at Hartshorne last week. died to-day
following an operation to remove the bull
let from her stomach.
Mrs. G. w Cole, who must stand trial
a hearing "Wednesday. Her defense Will be
self-Gefense-
c. W. Cole, the other victim Of the hat
tie il dangerously wounded. nut there is
hope for his recovery. The wound in his
breast causes him much pain.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-14
Burial of +. w. Gucrin.

died in San Francisco. Cal. SATURDAY. will
be brought 10 St. Louis On Friday or sat
urday. accompanied by Mrs Guerin. The
funeral will take place from the residence
of Mrs. Justin Rice. his niece. at No i3TS
Maryland avenue. the exact time and other
announcements for the burial to be de-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-14
DOCTOR BR0UGHER is CALLED.
Chattanooga Preacher May Accept
st. Joseph Passionate.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
81. Joseph Mo. July 13.-The Reverend j.
Whitcomb Brougher. D. D.. of Chattanooga,
Tenn. has been invited to accept the
pastorate OF the First Baptist Church of
this city.
Doctor Brougher preached here last night
and has the S. Joseph call under consid
eeratiGG. He departed this morning for the
Pacific Coast to spend his vacation.
ia, The Reverend John Ernest Cook the
Present pastor. will retire August to be
come treasurer and member OF the Board
OF Directors of William Jewell College at
ILnri,.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-14
Baby Played With Matches.

fire. caused by baby playing with
matches resulted in painful burns on Mrs.
Margaret Green's face and hands and slight
damage to her residence. No 3236 Magazine
street. Yesterday noon.
The child. only . :-ears old found some
matches and after lighting them set fire
To the wall paper Tho blaze was seen
by Mrs. Green ard she ran to the child's
rescue. In fighting the blaze she sustained
the IlIrnS
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-14
Five CITY Appoiptmcp,s Made

The following appointments were flied with
p Helrbacher. book watchInan in Recorder
fnurg's Office; ]. L. Bay and l.. {. Young
cnpyisis in the Recorder Office. William
Dawson. Sewer Commissioner Valiant au-
pointed ]. NJ. Hunt Sewer Inspector
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-14
At New York Hotels.



New York. July I3.-Among the arrivals at
the hotels here today were the following
AHSsourians:
ST. Lguis-J. p BRAZIL II. Steiner. W { Wal
rouse. NJ. T. Lake and Mrs. Lake. + II Young
/ l.; r. Ruser'h.!: ; Book, r MAaSsat"eyer. N 6.
Herald square. Miss NJ sievtn. Mrs ~ Lessen.
r: L. Glenn and Mrs; Glenn. {: E Mason and
Mrs. Mason. Imperial; J. C. Porter. /: Bur
,,ows : Dodge; Mr.; ". b. Dodd Miss ).
D simpson. II. r. knight. Waldorf. ; l.
Bauman. a. Snmsh. :. Lewis. Hoffman: j.
q. gaTTuws. {. TnaDurn. Mis- Werner. Manhli-
tan. Il. :. Johnston. ;. II. D0usheEty. Navarro:
l.. o Hunter 6 shelton and Mrs. Shelton Fifth
Avenue, Z. Brown. \. ] Phillips. Astor. II =
L. Conway Mis- ". Fox. Belvedere: A.. u.
Ghiseln. Continental: q. II. B4hreHbuT. Hot
lana; " II Banker t'osmepclitan. Miss, !.
Somerset. elise ". Z. Hagan darlington. -.
J. Matthew. Marlborough. r. q Eatchiffe. Well
ington: j. II Foster. Victoria.
Kansas City--S kranherg ard Mrs itranbers,
VI. L Otis. Park Avenue; II. u. Denny. cri-
terior: W II. Condit. St GeorGe; : AdleT.
Broadway central. W. Clarke Union Square.
st IosepE-H. Wyeth. Fifth .ivsnTe.
Springfeld-W. Burke Imperial
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-14
Charles 4. Goersch Dead.

Charles y. Goersch employed as drafts
man at the Circuit Clerks office. died a,
his home, Nc. S3cl Illinois. avenue. yesterda,
morning. He had been employed in the
Circuit Clerks Office since lss7, with the
exception of -FOUR years.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-14

rain
Jefferson City. Coiu mia Ecc--
vile. SCALA. E'J.r Sc1--. II
dian Territory and Texas
Express --...........-.--..
TIE Katy Flyer 1o- Dallas
Fort Worth. Eous: Gal
yssJon. san Antonio. Mexico
city and intermediate POINTS.
Jefferson City. C1lE-ur.a. Boom
Vile. SeGalia- Kama. II :aa
Territory Crd Texas ~ -,S<
Missouri. Kansas. Indian Ter
ritory and DklCl.1.la Eiye-.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-14
South Africa to Be Represented.

Worlds Fair Commissioner Green has
notified the Exposition management that
Cape Colony. Rhodesia and Natal will par
ticipate at the Worlds Fair and that there
Will be al important mining exhibit from,
JohanneSbuIg.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-14
Serious Fall From Swing.

Marie Smith. years old. OF No. 400
Page avenue, sustained a fracture Of the
right leg by falling from a swing at the
Sunday afternoon. Doctor \. V. l.. grokaw
pronounced the fracture serious, and the
child may be cripple for life