davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-11
VISITORS AT ST. LOUIS HOTELS.

Henry C. Fox Of New York 1, on the guest
LIST at the So. Nicholas
MIR. and Mrs Hauyds Benedict Of Syracuse
" Y. at the Lindell.
j. w Mathews Of Wilmington. Del. spent
yesterday the Planters.
u D. Porter Of Joplin. No. - stopping =,
the Southern
the he'll Iae ie ''''' Ok A''@' ~ ' -
Mr. and Mrs. X L Patterson Of Albany. n.
Y, are at the Ioser.
George L. Henderson OF Montgomery. Ala.
was at Horns yesterday.
John Ba-ne. Of Amsterdam. n. 7. Is % the
guest list al tire st. Nicholas.
w. R. johnson Of Knoxville. Tenn. Is reg
istered at the Lindell
Miss " ". Laadi, o, lola Kas.. is = guest
At the Planters.
Mr.. and M,.. 3; J: Mclaughlin of riekseurE.
Joseph Hardy Of olne.t.ad. Ky. has rooms
al the New st. James.
p. W. Krum of Little Rock. ARK. spen. yes
tertay at the LacIede-
Mr. and Mrs G. L Rathburn Of Pueblo,
Cola. ere NJ the Moser.
Joseph D. HARRINGTON OF New o.;ean. La.
WAS at Horns yesterday
guest Is D at tSs 81 81. Siesofa2 On tie
j. F. Hobson Of Paducah. KY. IS registered
At the Lindeli.
"A; W. Bear Of K.n's. City. No. spent ,s'-
Mr. and MI. W. C Pr.nnsu OF Kansas. Ill.
are at the Southern
j. T. JilaEd Of Sioux Falls. n. D.. has rooms
at the New st. James.
w. E Hopper CT Campbell. No. il stopping
az the Lacieie.
William Clark. Of New York IL On the guest
list at the St Nicholas
w c. Harris Of Springfield. No. Is registered
at the Lndell.
r. B. Cot,er Of Mound City. NJ. spent yes
ter6ay at the Planters
Mr. and Mrs E. c. EarencJ OF New York
are at the Southern
j. C. Nasel of Leavenvorth. Kas.. has rooms
at the New St James.
a E. Non Of B.owuweee. Tex. 1, stopping
at the Lsciede.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-11
COLOR LINE AGITATES
MINERS CONVENTION.
president Mitchell Declares There
Will De No Distinction ShowD
Except Socially.

Pittsburg Kas.. July 1o.-Twenty ,htusand
persons participated in to-days labor DEM
oas;ration in honor of President John
Mitchell OF the United Mine Workers. Eight
thousand coal miners. with fifteen bands. pa
raded. 3Ir. Mitchell responded to an ad-
dress of welcome By Mayor Price.
The subjects to be discussed by the inter
state convention at its session Will be oppo-
si;ion to injunction: the proposition OF a
coal-hoisters' union being affiliated with
United Mine Workers Of America: against
boy labor IN mines; opposition to building
coal camps; favoring seliing lots to the mi
ners. anu the color line
The District Board has been ordered to
investigate the later subject. President
Mitchell says that there shall be no color
line drawn except socially and that the coa.-
holsters union IS not necessary a side
issue OF the United Nine Workers OF Amer
lea.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-11
MRS. HANS BjERRE
1872 Madison Ave-, New York City,
Writes of the Virtues OF
Cptirura.

To-day I am thankful TO say NJ
boys are hearty and strong as any CHI
trea in the city, brit had ny fair share
Of care and work when they were
babies. An infants skin is SO delicate
and nne that the least thing vii! hurt It.
For chaang, for all eruptious and out
breaks on the skin, for roughness and
chapping, I always used Cuticura.
1T nv boys all passed through baby
hood without any serious OF alarming
skin trouble, attribute tina: circum-
stance to the prompt and free use OF
Cuticura when the FRS. sim Of disease
appeared. Ishould add ih:. we always
esed CuticurS Soap in bathing the chill
6.en. Il seems 20 &c: al ;se tnpuri-
ties out OF the skin. ard II there is
single ingredient in It :hat can possibly
Do harm, / have never found trace Of
Il. Sometimes ] read in papers OF
babies who have been allowed TO suffer
Q long time with q terrible disease be-
fore their mothers started TO use Gull
cura. think such cases SIS strange as
.hey are sad for By this time everybody
ought to know about CuticurS and
nobody ought 20 wait for weeks and
even months 10 pass before resorttns TO
this remedy.
- wish every mother IN the world
could learn what a splendid thing Cuti-
cura Is. Then We should have vastly
fewer sick, dlsfgured babies and vastly
fewer parents tortured with anxiety"
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-11
.FAMIL Y'S ARREST FOLLOWS
CHILD'S DISAPPEARANCE,
Mother of Lost Babe Goes Shopping
While Searching Parties seek
Little One.
EEPTRLTC SPECIAL

EEPTRLTC SPECIAL
Cameron. no. July 1o-Johu Schoolcraft,
a farmer living three miles north OF here.
together with his wife and I5-year-old son.
were arrested at o'clock this morning by
the Sheriff of De Kelb County pending an
investigation of the mysterious disappear
ance on Wednesday OF a 2-year-old child
According TO Schoolcrafts story the child
had been left at home in the keeping Of the
elder boy. who says he allowed IL to stroll
in the woods nearby and become lost
Searching parties found no trace OF It. and.
acting on suspicious circumstances. guarded
the Schoolcratt home last night, and at an
early hour this morning found it deserted.
Pursuit resulted in the capture Of the fee
ing family four miles distant.
1t was learned here this morning that the
mother OF the lost child had been shopping
here yesterday during the search.
A party has left here to meet the Sheriff
and Prosecuting Attorney Of De Kalb Couu-
ty a, the Schoolcraft home this morning.
and thorough investigation will be made.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-11

persistent work. Much Of the increased
work occas;oned by the Worlds Fair has
been under his direction, and at the time
Of being stricken his services were almost
indispensable to the company.
His mother. little daughter, % months
Old. and his wife are left The funeral
services Will be held at the home at ?
o'clock this afternoon. and burial will be
At Benefontaine Cemetery The mother
and wife Will depart directly afterwards for
Chicago, the former home Of Mrs. Craw-
shaw.
EMIL EEIpRIcH
Evansville. Ind. July Io.-Eua He,arich. q
Young business man OF Huu;instu-g. Ind. died
h B. TAYLOR.
= Joseph No.. July 1o-H. 3. Taylor, che
e Tie sest:known business men Of De KaIb
ssJ. Win appendicitis. n. BODY was REM renior ed
to New Hampton. No. for iaternent.
sAM NELSON.
r.1gs.s- E. E. July lo-sam Neison, ss-d .
this Afternoon after sao-; Illness. frora typhoid
GEORGE n HIBBLER
hisr. an old c.tizsa OF this COUNTY. dea sud-
denly last night. He was Is years old He Rad
Ing around a, tie end OF the rows. '''''
JOSEPH II BREMER
Evansville Ind. July Io-Jcseph Il Bremen.
E~ansyiIle. died to-day. He was a retired bust
ness man.
r. n wHITLo3
Nevada, No. July ie.-R- II whi.lock ono
Of Sevada's Oldest citizens died here today
SIS death being due =. cropsy He leaves q wife
two sons and one daughter, Mrs Paine of 81.
A0'' HORACE JONES.
Csntrana. Ill. July 1o.-Horaos Jones. q years
old died suddenly to-day.
GEORGE BEARD.
xenaa. NJ. july .o.-Geo-se Beard Of this plaes
e;sd lat night He vas a veteran Of the Civil
War.
GEORGE wAGGER
Trenton, H.. July io.-GeorEe wsnger. pro
p91etor Of tie Columbia Hotel IN this city, died
hst night. aged ~ years. The funeral will take
place Sunday At ?. m. from the family resi-
dance under the auspices OF the Odd Fellows
JOHN w. RAwLET.
SYCAMORE H.. July lo.-John ". Ravley. q
ptooneer contractor and builder. died AZ his home
kSre this morning NJ Rawley came TO syca-
more when only q few houses were here and has
has q hand in building the city. He 81
years old
MRS. AUGUSTA MccogD.
ynndaI.a H. July I0-Mrs. Augusta McCord
An old citizen Of this place. died to-day. aged =
years.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-11
TRANSIT COMPANY DESIRES TRACT.
President Wright of Park View Com
pnny Says Negotiations Are Under
Mny.

President Thomas Wright Of the Park
View Realty Company stated last night
that negotiations were in progress for the
lease of a tract TO the Transit Company for
the maintenance OF two loops on either side
OF De Balivlere avenue. just north OF the
Wabash tracks.
Mr. Wright said that he hoped TO be able
in a few days to announce the signing OF
the lease by which the terminal plans Of the
Exposition Company with reference to the
Wabash and the Transit Company would
be effected as given in The Republic. He
said there was nothing in the way OF the
Transit Company securing the ground.
The arrangement carries out the terminal
plans which President Ramsey stated had
been approved by President Francis The
plans Of the Wabash Railway, as already
published. are unchanged. and are regarded
by President Pamsey settled.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-11
STREET CAR AN AMBULANCE.
Henry Trip Saves the Life of Miss
Mueller.

A street car. carrying Annie Mueller, who
attempted TO commit suicide by taking
poison In Horns Grove. No. 900 South
Broadway, ran a successful race with death
yesterday afternoon.
The young woman reached the South Side
Dispensary before the drug resulted fatally.
and prompt and vigorous application OF a
siphon and restoratives saved her life
Miss Mueller vas found in the grove by
Michael Kelly Of No. 222 East Marceau
street. and he notified Patrolman Roach Of
the First District Fearing that the am
bulance might rot respond before the poison
had taken deadly effect, the patrolman I'M
pressed car. Without stopping for pas
sensers the GER ran at top speed 10 the dis
persary-
Miss Mueller lives with her parents at
Luxembourg. St. Louis County. She refused
to give reason for her attempt at self
destruction.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-11
Wholesale Business Shows Effect
OF Brighter Agricultural Pros
poets and Settlement of
Labor Controversies.

New York. July t0.-R- G. Dun & Co $ re-
view tomorrow will say:
Business again resp nds 20 improved conditions
Retail distribution II mercHaHdl>e IS accelerated
by more seasonahle weather and fewer labor con-
troversIes. while wholesale and jobb!ng TRADE
sep c!ally At the interior shows TIE sncocraS:nS
effect Of brighter agricultural prospects, There
is the customary excessive demand 10. farm
hands Reports Il holiday traffic and trade in
holiday goods indicate 10 tialinu:!en in purchas-
Ing power. and sera!anaual inventories show
more gratifying situation Khan expected.
There IS less than ths usual midsummer Idle
ress in manufacturers. except in the cotton In
dustry Commodity prices advanced slightly dur
ing June. Dun's index number July being
5s.i=5. compared with 1855 a month earlier A
decline c, "a per cent Is recorded IN comparison
win July. 1862. chiefly in articles ot food Pail
way earnings for JCae are I3.I Per cent larger
than last year aai IS IN excess Of 1851.
INSTALLATION OF nee converter. and other repairs
interfere with work al some prominent steel
mills. which explains. in part. the quiet coati-
ton OF the market Besseuler pig delivered 4;
Pit;sbu-s, can be bought tor 3is..s which Is the
lowest pntnt thus far OF the recent decline.
Structural material Is again an active feature.
Makers Ok agricultural Implement, and -ehicIes
are liberal purchasers OF bar iron. Tia and COP
peg are again lower
Ina cotton COOS manufacture, shows no I'M
pro"eEnent IN response to fluctuations az the cot:
toH exchanges. I;Gt l. is certain that there Will
Ultimately come revival II normal activity at
tire mills when the material reaches a less in
dated level. at which goods can bs MANUFACTURED
with profit
New lines % medium and Iow-srade woolens
have been opened az Full prices an. --t xich an
prices beng secured A. the London auction sal, S
SI?pi.rn.rtary 0:d.:s fc- :aM footwear are re-
cei-ed by New England factories from Eastern
tosb--z. but Western wholesalers still hold
ing back contracts
-rfIr,N -, -, --g-a al
States. against i.3 last year and - IN Canada
compared with y year ago.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-11
New York. July 1o.-Among the arrivals
at the hotels here to-day were the following
Misanurians.

st. Louisa D Grant. A T. s,npkin,. NJ
Batavia. c: C. GflIaspy. G. H BatrenoarE. ].
J. wuertenhaeder, ". Dischert and Mrs.. Disch-
srt. c. F. NiedrinEhaus and Mrs. Niedrflxhaus.
n F. Niedrtnxhaus and Mrs. NiedrtnShaus, ].
W. Alsom AID Mrs Alsoui. A Whippi- and Mrs
" nipple. E. e. Haver,t!ck. r W. Hess J. 8
Manchester and Mrs. Manchester. Miss L Mat
theSz: e. F Matthews. F. W. KrenninE and
Mr. Erenninz. Holland: II Wood. Mrs. J. W.
Paran:re: Miss q; McMahan; I H MeMahan.
2: Kaiser G. ". i. Rei..e Grand CnIon: G.
". Hobbs: y. NJ Marx. o. BaepIer. Broadway
Central: c. Benson ". D. Hemenxay ard Mrs
Herrenway. Miss L. Hsmerway. Miss Griffin
g A Allen. c. p. o'Fallon. Waldorf: A s.
Fischer ard Mrs. Fischer. ]. ". Lindsay Gill;
-ey: c. L Babcock, H J. Kcop. Hoffman: Mrs
J. G. Brinkmeyer. L W Beckulal and Mr.
Becknan. Park Avenue: ]. W. Eeeshan. HoT-
n;n: E 3. Hart Imneriai: J. F. FIT and Mrs.
s. Denis; A. H Stri1Ehsm. EmDire: Mrs, A
Alphores Belvedere: Miss l. p Douglass Ken
Alphores. BeIvedere- Miss l. z Douglass Ken
George
Kansas City-M J. GeIhaar. G. weisslns.r. J.
H. Barr. Colonel c. e Wagar Imperial: H
L Arnold ". H Leavett. c. l. Schiey Cri-
terion: J. C. Rosenberger. ". II. Bucxley Meth
erland: c. o. Reef J. Collins. Holland: Miss
B. Sister. Mss. Gradvohl. $. Gradwohl St
Denis: e L Mckee. Herald Square: C H r.
l. Push- Broadway Central.
ST Joseph-B K Quirk n. r Miller and M-y
Miller. Misses Quick. r. Quick and Mrs Quick
c B. Worley. Darlington: Miss L Brown VIC
terra: C. ". Bronson. Grand: T ". Gaynor
Gllsey
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-11
TRADE IS ACCELERATED
BY IMPROVED CONDITIONS.
Confidence in Large Fall Trade
Grows as Corn and Cotton
Make Up for Early Back
ward Start.
New York. July lo,-Brads,reet's ,o-mor-

New York. July I9.-Bradstreet's to-mor-
-ow will say:
Weather conditions con;!rrs almost perfect:
the w!n;er-uhsat crop hayes; has about been
completed. with a considerably larger Yield ;han
last year: retail trade in =oo,is has
improved. ard recorders from tottsr= larger
IN volume. Confidence in a large saii traE- Grows
as corn and cotton max. W fcE th~ir -a-!y bsck-
sart start. clearing> are in excess q year
aga az most csnters. raIl-oat earnings continue
70 chow gains ove- all preceding yes-s-the il
crease fo- Juae Is fully l. l-r csnt-aad prices
display exceptional s;eat.ucss .Jr ridsumm=.
period
The prospect grows tia; vhztsver Deficiencies
from last year occur in crop fields will made
Up for by !ncrea.ed quotations or better quail
.tv os products Wool has been again advanced.
and while Eanuracrur.rs not inclined 20
stock Up. the higher price Tor the raw material
practically insure, high cost fer <prias ~oo!sas.
Retail trade has been stimulated hy zeal sum
mer weather. and tobbers East and West note
much improved r-otder business II searonahle
goods
Eastern shoe shipments "a per cent less
than last week. bu; Is per cert Ia:Ee. than
TIE iTon ed steel marie: IL dull ard IN
iron are aume- Jus Besssin-r pig Is no-ainally
easier e. Pittsbu-g. and stse! b.!l-ts axe d.
nss business in ZION i scant 4 so5d volume 3:
orders ,o- rails mas been booka,s Many mills
will .hut down for repairs or o.caus4 OF hot
weather. Pic-iron production I, large and
Southern producers expected 10 cut prices
Tin and copper are rather weak
Wreat Including -four, sIEorts Tor ths week
SO IS. last week, ti5iiI5 this week last year
and 5.Gfs. q. in 1901 Corn exports for tas Ee-A
! aggregate Is25.Gs{ bu-. against i-ie0.i1- last
| week. III year azo aat - lss Il 800,
Buslrsss failures for the week ertinE VIE
July 2 ru-ber ia. against isa last s=sE ~
Ia the ike week Of ieT.. Iss IN illi. u In 1871
and ia in lssa II Canada failures tor The ye: *
number %. against : last week and . IN
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-11
Marshall ConcIave AdJourned.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Marshall. No. July 1o.-The negro
Knights of Pythias OF Missouri and Kansas.
Eastern and Western. closed their three
days session here to-day. The next meet
ing OF the Grand Lodge Will be held at
ST Joseph next July The following
Grand Lodge officers were elected: George
2. Gear. G. c.; n. ". Ju-don. P. G. G:
J \. Johnson. v. G. G: Riley Tucker, G.
T: VIM Stacy. G. " E.. s johnson.
G. u. E: J. a. Wheeler. G. ". A: Ed
Mitchell. G. I. G.: a. Brosius. G. D.; the
Reverend c. c. Calhoun. supreme repre-
sentative to Supreme Lodge at Baltimore
Eext September
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-11
FlTZHUGH LEE A VISITOR
Noted Tirginian Registers as IF
Lee" to Prcserre Incognito.

General Fitzhush Lee. formerly Consul
General at Havana and Brigadier General
in the United States Army during the
Spanish-American War. arrived in St Louis
yesterday morning and is stopping at the
Southern Hotel
The purpose of his visit he says. is to at
tend to several business matters and incl
dentaily see some friends and relatives
General Lee Is travelling incognito. On
the southern Hotel register he is signed as
e. Lee. Richmond. Va 1t is his purpose
10 remain in the city several days He
was here during the dedication ceremonies
of the Worlds Fair. ard says that Virginia
is greatly interested in the Exposition
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-11
BODY Reco.ered From R,x...

A body. supposed to be that OF John Ear
ley. who was drowned while swimming at
the foot Of Branch street Thursday night.
was recovered from the river near the foot
OF St Louis avenue by George Finch yes
terday morning. The body was nude Ear
ley formerly boarded at No s4o2 North
Broadway. His clothing was found Thurs
day night on the river bank. The body is
at the morgue awaiting Identification
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-11
R. M. WHITE is SECRETARY.
Officers of National Editorial AS
sociation Elected at Omaha.

Omaha. July 1o.-After spirited contest
P. '. Collins, editor OF The Northwestern
AgT.cu!tUriSt- Minneapolis. was to-day
elected president OF the National Editorial
Association.
Other officers elected were: ". ". Creas.
Alabama. first vice president; G. C. Wood
ruff. Connecticut. second vice president: c.
". Robbins, Maine. third vice president: ].
II. Page. Illinois. corresponding secretary,
P NJ White. Missouri. recording secretary;
James G. Gibbs, Ohio. treasurer
TIE convention to-day listened TO paper
on The Reporter" by Mrs. Edyth To-
zier Wsatherred OF The Oresorial. Port
land. Ore. and one On The Southern
Press" by T. S. Jones OF Alabama
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-11
BERT BROMLEY'S BODY FOUND.
Foot-Race Promoter Was Out of
Jail on Bond.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Carthage. No. July 1.-THE body Of Bert
Bromley OF Webb City. one OF tho mem
bers OF the Buckfoot gang. whose opera
t.cns were notorious. was found to-day in
Miller Creek. near this city. n a badly mu-
tilated condition.
Bromley had been fishing alone on the
previous day. and Is supposed to haye-fallen
In an attack OK epilepsy. to which he was
subject
The body was found n three feet Of
water by boys, who were attracted by the
hands. which extended above the water.
He was out Of Jail on $500 bond
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-11
Executive Commis.ioners Are Here.

Clarence 3. HURT Of Boise City. Idaho.
Executive Commissioner for that State TO
he Worlds Fair. and George y. kingsbury-
OF Providence. z. l. executive officer OF the
Rhode Island Commission. were among the
visitors TO the Administration building yes
teriay. They are here to arrange their
exhibit space and attend 20 the State build
Ing pIana.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-11
Pennsylvania, Confer With omcer..

J. n. Lambert. executive officer of the
Pennsylvania Commission. and Henry Wal
TON chairman OF the Executive Committee
of the same commission. visited the Ad-
miniStratiou building. accompanied by Mrs.
Lambert and Mrs. Walton. With the party
was Philip II Johnson and Mrs. Johnson.
Mr. johnson IS the architect of the Penn
sylvania building. The officers conferred
with ExpcsittJn officials.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-11

Secretary Of the Interior Bingham to take
our Of Alaska pair zach OF the land and
water birds. and one family each OF polar
bears, moose. mountain sheep and mountai n
goats.
This permission was necessary because
the last Congress passed d law forb.ddins
the shipment OF furs and frr-bear.ns ami
mails from Alaska.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-11
Arrested for Assault.

Mrs. Birdie Russell of No. 41ss Penrose
st:eet was arrested yesterday h. the police
OF the Sixth District on a charge of assault
ing Mrs. Emma PetertorT Of No 41s3 PEN
investigation by the police who declare
that Mrs Peterdorfs condition Is serious.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-11
Missouri Na,ionn, Guard Orders.

REpJ BIlIC SPECIAIA
jefferson City. Mo. July 1.-THE follow.
ing were commissioned officers by Adtutant
General Damsron to-day officers Of the
Jackson Military Academy: President T
W. Birmingham. Colonel: Superintendent
T I. Hamlin, Colonel; Doctor Carl Moench,
coumandant cadet, and W. H. Evans.
Major.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-11
JULIEN J. CRAWSHAW DIES;
EARNED HIGH POSITION
Not Yet Thirty Years Old, He Had
Worked Up 20 the SUPPLEMENTARY
of Bell Telephone Exchanges.

Julien J. Crawshaw. superintendent OF
exchanges with the Bell Telephone COM
PAM. and prominently known among cleo
tricians OF the city. died yesterday morn
ing at o'clock at the family residence.
No. 400 FIad avenue, after al illness OF
eeven weeks, with rheumatism
MI Crawshaw was not yet 30 years old.
He had been with the Bell company near
~ nine years and secured his promotion 70
the position which he held by hard and
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-11
ALASKAN WILD ANNALS FOR FAIR.

Families Of Polar Bear, Moose and
Mountain sheep to Visit Exposition.
Tacoma. Wash, July ia collection Of
Alaskan wild animals will form a part of
the Washington exhibit at the st. Louis
Exposition.
Executive Commissioner Johnston has re-
ceived teIegraphic authority from Acting
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-11

Val Marazi of sos Franklin avenue sus-
tanned bad burns on both hands while re-
pairing a lighted gasoline stove in the rear
of Mrs. Mary Binson's residence. No. $3.50
resulted from the explosion damaged the
fe-ce. Marazis burns are not serious.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-11
Youth Charged With Assault.

An assault on Mrs Sadie Toms. an
Arabian peddler, whom. It is charged. he
strt ok with a watermelon rird and knocked
to the pavement. is charged against Ed
ward Hahn. L years old, who was arrested
yesterday. The boy Is held for appearance.
In tie Juvenile Court
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-11
/, New Boat to south Haven. Mich.

Steamship "City of South Haven is now
IN service making the run IN four hours
between Chicago and South Haven. Chi
caSo and Alton Railway trains make best
Connections. Pound trip rate st. Louis
70 South Haven and return s15eJ. Ticket
ofnce, Sixth and Oilve streets
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-11
Think 1t Wa. Rudolph.

Denisor, Tex. July IA man answering the
description ,of Rudolph. the escaped bani. rob
Der. was seen here this morning. He ate an
early breakfast. after which he disappeared In
the direction Of the Red River bottoms. The
oflcers were notified.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-11
Fancy swimmer Drowned.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
drowned in a pond at Twenty-seventh and julie
streets to-day while showing sorne boys tricks
in fancy swimming. He but Is years old,
and was known AZ an excellent swimmer.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-11

SOCTH-K1TT ERHENRY-
Evansville. Ind. July 11.-The marriage Of Miss
Amelia Eitterhenry Of EuntinKburE and Mrs.
Lee South Of keEclo. IND. took place to-day.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-11

500 round trip to Cape Girardeau. Tues
days. Thursdays and Saturdays at p. m.