davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-08
TWO BIG PARADES MARK
OBSERVANCE OF LABOR DAY.

! claims the distinction % having the
largest numb=- CT men in Line
Division No s was led by VI. P Ear
leg. CfzarmzkerS. takers. stone PAYERS.
mirerzI-Narer botrisrs. b-sdg=nzksrs and
chainnakers comprised this division
DIyisioa No : was led by John BUrns.
E1f was mainly eonp0ze5 Of the Garment
WORKER Cnson. comprising eight lOczis.
Store mol5ers. lszthe- zorkers. carriage
and wagon b~Izcksnithz also marched in
this division.
Division No sEzs ed b. VI. HUFF. and
comprised several GEicnz representing va
r5ous breaches o. trades
Division No : vas Jed by Robert Grezs-
ley. and was conpSsed Of seven unions \
/ very COED showing vas made by the
Architectural ard Terra Gotta Workers
Union.
Division No. 70 was led NJ Joseph
Kuer4z. and was composed Of the Brewery
Workers Union. comprising the drivers,
mzItzters. bottiers. freight handlers. la
bcre-s. oilers. engineers and fremen.
PARADES REVIEW EACH OTHER
On Washington avenue. between Broad
way and Tenth street. rhe parade vas
pzssed BY the Building Trades Council,
marching in the opposite direction Each
occupied ere side OF the street. II re-
quir~i over tUo hours for the Building
Trades parade. which was the smaller OF
the two. 70 pass that OF the Central
Trades ard Labor Union
Three hours after the start Of The para5e
the vanguard arrived al Conoordia Park
The majority OF the marchers remained
there 10 spend the afternoon and even
ing with their families
Barring = disturbance. which would
have bear serious but for the quick action
Of the Dolice. ire celebration was 'he most
successful ever held During the afternoon
throngs Of persons passd through TIE
park They were entertained with band
concerts dancing and amateur sports
The committees in charge OF Ihs ceie-
bration were: Floor Connittee-H- J.
SrrauhsnEer. ? c Pints P w Brown.
J. B. Couroy. L A Woodward T Eberiy-
Jr-. G. L Wa=ckerie. w E Horne. w G..
srrubirg. H. Holizgrebe. Frank Wade
Gate Comuitts-Gus BueJhe. William
schiIlig. J. P. OBrsen. G. Gray, : J.
Moore. Henry Rsdler. and Charles Al
b-echt-
Sport Committed Rudolph. g. Schleif-
stein. A. Heirr!chs. Charles kassel. G.
MeIioh. o. Doer. Henry B1ner and G.
Beckmsnn-
Park Committe@c Frazee. u. Free
man. J. Walsh. ]. Casey. G Goeckeier.
u. Murphy. E Skinner. C. weisnann. ".
Parrish. R ZBEer. ". Kline. W. Peters
!. Lohmer. g. Bissinger. A Bauer. 2.
Richter. c. Smitker. 6. Coen. W Miner.
W. White and 7. Sullivan
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-08
YOUTHS MAKE UNSUCCESSFUL i
ATTEMPT TO HOLD UP NAN.
Police Arrest Villas JSles, II
Years DID After = Chase Of
Several CLOCKS.

After = chze = EEich EsTs-zI Eke0
Esr= FREE william J0nsE : yszr a
vas CAPTURED EzEz night ~ Pz--ozza
AEszI5 Noc-s Sbo-1Iv after - and = coz
Tolerate. Il : czz-zed ATTEMPTED % teA
NJ Frs6 ! Klf1zn Ct Webster G-OTA
EEl-zn Is = c1E=-er fo- ibe AzEze
Credit AID I-rdzza1tg Company WIFE "a
his way % take a S1harDzn car tor webs
ser Groves - = GEEK - Ezs Ere1zea
. rEO EcEths = sao-I 6s-znes Est -
E-azcsTzCTsr sTszE= q Lzcss5z zasfA
11=y PIT zU1s 20 as fare and csnazSed
RI -cosT-
Instead e complying zith re co-uzaa
hLEle1 o-pss away AM "a Ta=T pr-
sE@c AMI T-czpI1r4 hin sfls- zHorx
c-zs@ Hin i-za rel fig es
he Szs hard u PzE-oEzr AEsctf
More SEo -sc 70 lis zzszEzzcE The
roooe-s sax u policeman co=z-E ard
released kiir-z- P~oEtce-zn More vr-
SIX AID soccs=1sd u capturing ooe Of
TIE robbers sst=- = chase % @T>rl
Jones sad Il Tired ~ No n Cz-k
avenue. Re - = years OIL H rerzssd
70 disclose TIE oz1= q rs co-Se5ez-e-
Kjl-s1- a. TIE me q r1e zl-ez1r
rad several hundred dollars n c.sckS
and noaSy Il his pockets
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-08
cYCLIsT CAUSES A RUNAWAY.
Death of Annie Hawken Elk
pected as Result OF Accident

Annie HaEksn. the s-year-old daughter
of City Clerk Jacob HaVkeu of kirkEOcd-
who was thrown out Of her fathers surrey
IN a runaway and sustained a conclusion
of the brain. will probably die from the
injury she received
Hawksn. with his wife and TWO children,
started out Sunday Afternoon for a drive
They went west on the Manchester road
and had nearly reached Des PefeS- some
four miles distant. when an unidentified
bicyclist run against the horse
The animal started of on a galiop and
his drivers efforts TO stop him we're n
vain The vehicle swerved from one side
Of the road TO the other and = by one
its occupants were thrown out HaEken
held on longer than the others until the
surrey struck a post when he. too, was
precipiIated 10 the ground
Little Annie struck a rock in falling and
was rendered unconscious Her father.
himself badly shaken up bS the fall.
Ifmped pack 70 where she vas lying n
carried her TO d nsightoring farmhouse.
where a buggy was borrowed in which to
drive her back 20 KiTkwood-
Doctor H G. WyeT was called n
dressed the wound. She has been uncon-
scious ever since and the physician does
net hold out much hope for her recovery
Mrs u and her little boy received
painful injuries also.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-08
RAIN NOW THE FORECAST.
Cooler Weather Will Follow
Showers That Are Predicted.

A storm that was central yesterday In
Nebraska and South Dakota may bring
rain TO 81. Louis and vicinity to-day.
There was also rain in Eastern Colorado
and over the Upper Mississippi Valley.
TIE forecast OF the Weather Bureau is
partly cloudy, with possible showers and
cooler. \ high" on the Rocky Noun
tain plateau Is causing the temperature TO
fall there. This high" is coming in be-
hind the low" hat may bring the rain
to-day. and viii cause a drop in the tenn
perature either this afternoon or Mig
The readings Of the THERMOMETERS from s
a. m 10 s p m yesterday were as fol-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-08
Kisses FOR SAM J. PARKS
AT PARADE IN NEW YORK.
William g Devery Rides Behind Con-
vicfed Walking DeieEate-IdeaI
weather for Celebration.

New York Sept 7-Conditions were
never better for the celebration Of Labor
Day. clear skies and cool breszes giving
ideal weather for parsdes. excursions and
other outing recreation Several large po-
litical outings were also held. and there
were many special events on the athletic
programme
The central feature Of the celebration
Was the parade. which took place this
morning. representatives Of unions in the
Beard Of Building Trades and OF some
outside unions marching under the leader
ship Of Sam J. Parks. walking delegate OF
the House<riths' and Bri6gemen's Union.
Behind Parks and his associate walking
delegates came an open carriage contain
ing william s. DeveTy. former caief Of
Police.
Parks Is under conviction on charges OF
extortinz S6U from a contractor for call
ing Of a strike and vas last week re-
Eeased from siug-Sing pending appeal pro
ceediEgs. His progress from F~fty-ninIh
street 10 Washington arch was attended
with cheering and Kissing applause and
jeers. insulting remarks and plaudTts-
At ten different points women Standing
on the curb Missed while Parks Sas pass
ing and Their turned TO cheer the rest Of
the parade On several occasions there
was cheering On one side Of the avenue
and Kissing On the other The parade
was reviewed by 10 city official
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-08
FATAL QUARREL OF BROTHERS
Elder Fells Younger and Throws
Body in River.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL

x III Ella
Trenton, y. J.. Sept Ito settle a dis
pute as TO the equitable division OF their
mothers estate when she should die.
Stephen Karais. q years old. felled his
brother Francis Karsis. IS years. with a
heavy club as they were walking along
the canal bank.
Stephen Karais Is accused OF throwing
the body Of the -senieonsciOus boy into
the water and going home 20 join in the
festivities which were there being enjoyed
While the parties. we're enjoying them
selves the wounded brother crawled from
the water haIf-drownej and with the aid
Of those who responded to his calls for
help ne managed to burst in on the crowd
and accuse his brother first Of attempting
his murder. then throwing his bleeding
form into the water and Of then heart
iessly leaving him to drown while the
would-be fratric.de sought the eompan-
ionship Of their common friends of No.
l13 Jennie street. q
The Hungarian comDatriots Of the ED
er Karais seized him at the recital Of
cruelty and matchmaking him held him
until the police were summoned n the
man of ungovernable passion locked up
In the meantime the victim had faint
ed from loss Of blood flowing from a
wound in his head and being carried in
the ambulance to St Francis HoZttaL In
that institution he now lies between life
and death
Stephen karais. the a~ssaulting brother,
told the police that he did not mean 10
injure his brother. hut could not account
for the charge of throwing the Eounded
hoy into the waite and leaving him TO
drown
re -ecisres tina a-1uarreI started yes
terday over the correct division Of prop
erty held ry treir mother in Hungary In
the event Of her Death Enraged at his
frother's claims ne struck him with a
club. Karais aen5or a been held wfthou.
bail 20 await the results Of his brothers
injuries
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-08
BACK FROM WEDDING TOUR.
Cabanne Couple Could Not Wait
for q Church Ceremony.

Society folk in Cabanne. who were look
ing forward with expectation to a fash
ionable church wedding in October. in
which Miss Mary Shock. daughter of
Floyd Shock. was to figure as the bride.
and wilmot Vernon Walsh as the bride
groom. were surprised yesterday when IL
became known hat Mr. and Mrs. Walsh
had Just returned from their wedding tour.
Later came the details. Mr. Walsh had
grown impatient He and Miss Shock had
been engaged for TWO months. He could
not see any Use in waiting until October
As he had won the chief victory back in
June. Miss Shock thought she might as
well let him win another. and so q quiet
wedding was arranged
Only a family party witnessed inc nup-
tials in the Shock residence al No. Ssa
EtZei avenue on the afternoon OF August
70. The Reverend Doctor Winchester. Pas
tor Of Cabanne Episcopal Church, per-
formed the ceremony
Then Mr. and Mrs. Walsh hied away
on their wedding tour. They went 10
Texas. of whhh State Mrs. Walsh Is a
native. and in the ours Of their 1our
visited relatives in Fort Worth and Dali
las
Mr.. and Mrs. Walsh have for the pres
ent taken up their residence with Mr-
Shock at the EtZel avenue residence Mr.
Walsh Is z department. manager of the
Philip Carey Manufacturing Company
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-08
ARCHBISHOP HARTY TO
ARRIVE THURSDAY,
81. Leo's Parish VIII Give Their Old
Pastor q Rousing Welcome on
his Return From Rome.

Archbishop HaFty, who is returning to
his old home in St. Louis after a visit 10
Rome. where he was intrusted with do
cese of Manila, viii arrive in St Louis
Thursday night at s'4S O'Clock. a day ear
Her than he was expected.
Plans for a demonstration in his honor
oy the ~parishioners of his church were
completed last night at q meeting in the
school hall at ST. 1ec's Catholic Church.
SIX thousand persons viii form a parade
al IRE enurcn Thursday n4gnt and with
toTcnes viii march q Union Station 10
welcome the Archbishop.
He VIII be escorted to the church and TO
q stand in the school yard, where the ad-
dress OF welcome VIII be delivered by
Thomas J. Ward Sunday there will be q
pontiical high mass AT ST. Leo's in his
honor.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-08
ATTEMPTED ROBBERY CHARGE
Smets Says Noetling Tried to
Hold Him Up.

George Soetiing. accused of having at
tempted TO old w Albert Smet's saloon
several weeks ago. was arrested by De-
tectives Murphy: Mccarthy and Shea and
Special officer McGrath yesterday Later
he was positively identified by Smets as
the man who cid him up.
Smets says Noetiing came to his saloon
at No 90 South Second street about three
weeks ago and leyeled a revolver at his
head. demanding the contents Of the cash
drawer. Snets gays he grabbed a pistol
and forced N0etling TO fee. The latter.
however. Is charged with firing a shot at
the ~sas0onkeeper while ~retredting-
The police say they will apply FOR g
warrant charging Noetifng with attempt
ed highway robbery.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-08

Day L. Generally Observed All Over
United States.

Seven thousand persons attended the
Labor Day eeiebratjoB- The parade. which
took pace at 10 a. m, was almost two
rtous organizations we're represented in
the parade. The attractions consisted Of
various vaudeville attractions on the
Park Tbs speakers were: z. = Clipper
field OF Canton. III owen Miller Of St.
Louis. n JAMS " Cooper. district
was furnished by the Sorrento Band. the
TsyIoryiIle Band and the Pana Ped Neu's
Band. Delegations were present from Tsy-
Nokonls. LtchheId. 5~heIbyTiIle and Ram
Eey. Tonight a big ball took place at
Hayward's Opera-house.
DIXON.
The Tr-County Labor Day Association
Leld its annual celebration here to-day.
Large delegations were present from
whltossde. DeRaTb. ogIe and LasaIle coun-
marched IN the parade c. J. 5earie Of
Rock Island and C. J. Morrow Of Boston
were the principal speakers.
SPRINGFIELD.
In the Labor Day parade delegations
and other cities. In he affefnoon q msss
meeting was beh a. the State Fair
Grounds. Etth addresses by Governor
Yates and others.
MOLINE
BDGk A1i1EI dtp 0dseLItDEL lDlLtd N
the parade here. Nearly zoo men we're IN
line ans hundreds Of floats representing
local b-uAnea-5crses. A monster picnic
was held et coneordse Park
MOUNT CARMEL
Ten thousand persons attended the La
bor-D7y celebration n Noun Carmel.
Eleven hundred Union men were IN liue.
FIFTEEN hundred gallons of cnowder was
served By the local unions. The speakers
were D. P Kennedy OF Indianapolis and
George ". AshIey Of carmL.
CAIRO
Large delegations from PaGucah. Muir
physboro snd ether places were here and
the largest ever held In the city.
CHICAGO.
II Il estif1ated that between 1000 and
1Zpe trade unfonsefs took pzYf In me
Labor Day parade, making ii the greatest
Demonstration In The history Of Cook
County labor celebrations The PROCESSION
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-08
HIGH SCORES N sK1RNTSH nrcR
Second Rexfne1t- District Of Cedazz
bia. Is Again n winner

@zr- y = - -NE< : sa-e -
Eg- -Ez- = s--zz7@z z[ y- - Scana
R>EzE=zL l$z.1c- - Lz--rA -o&eT ~ "a
EE1EzzS1 Ezt8 60 - Tan q SE - 49,
he wing So-@ Ezz 81 - - = 2aE<zk "a
TIE teams E1rS q . F ~ - IA
STIR scC--z = IT, @-C1 Ec@sT E@-
r. Ecg-zE@ zE - Zy Ezz = -z3sd
with tE-z-z-- =Te-rs tEz- ky - ee E<-|
-E- -zzCE- cr--E-1Az 1rE- z- sz-Z-zu -E8
-C-EEz1=E CT = - ~ S-E-- $1,000
II Ess tsz-l izpoSsShE zT2 - zaEz IA
ETE1E y - Ez-e-cs& zz-s- 81 = - a
cNz7-C-1zS n - L6 - - a. Eze1S
V&Ezs cczrs<- Dcue .-zz Ey I'd Id S~
-le-e[ -k4t- ~c-s E-1a 5z-k-z 80 1888
co=rszy psz- zzrc1 eEI ~ = -=s esSect&n
teams e-z---1 sGzc=@t%c IN s@---E rE-z1Sn ~
TIA -zz czS zz-e eC ~ ~ vR4
Szzrz@1
ore q rAoee No E-4seeS - rs Leech Co
Ea-A Co<To-zl Nt-5er- SL-e DEzz - II thu
lad <i-n \ ra-z1 C = cE- = 4 p.ss<ele -
S.-xeznx Jc6zH e IN Sxte Ez=E1zserrs stsa
zT-stzet \ -ctai - =. ~ 49, - =-tftIed ID
first 7tzs~- EzTs.E 0S@ - - SKYE at th9
sa-r~- zaz-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-08
!. BROWN SHULTz DEAD.
Succumbed to Heart Failure Aft
er Short ILLNESS.

E. Brown shultz. purchasing agent and
general manager of the Shultz Betting
Company. died at the horne of his father,
J. A ]. Shultz. No. 1907 Washington boule-
ward. yesterday morning The cause Of
his death was heart failure. He was in
good health to within two days of his
death.
Mr.. Shultz was born in Maryland in
1886. When a child he came 10 81 Louis
with his parents He was q member OF
the Legion OF honor The funeral viii
take place tomorrow afternoon from his
fathers residence The integment VIII be
made in B~eilef0ntaine Cemetery
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-08
FIREMAN HURT BY FALE
Martin Burke Sustains Injuries
Which Nav Be Fatal

Martin Burke. = frsosE n EzrH
Company Nc - ks- right fsu ~a$
he r1og Of Z burning bEil1zoE ~ ~.
IS Nc-th T-sn-y-I1Ird street He S-ruk
re S@cc16 % AID Ezs carried rarO7xn
y the 1Srcs Of the 1zE- s1S-zI1Ez q
fractured hip and pr9oatzs internal IN
tai
TIE fire zzS II = double bzck lozs
OCCUPIED oy Ms DCz Fs-eh= zld NA
Hannah Copp- nzz1=ss- Iz dnzg
vas Ssn
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-08
An-Ameriean Golf Team win.

Glen Cove " Y. SEPT The Ai2A7srzz
golf team pfrsed from tie leass-x ca-p-rrnns
N the late amateur chsUpSozSnir- defeated tee
o-xfo-GAeob-t5ge golfers today IN = Spirited
team match Or yhs HAS q TIE Nassau Cc11rrT
Cluh TAe Americans woa th@ 1a--oE margin
OF ere pcint. securing i've points 70 4cGr- It's
defeat Is the 6rSs tat the EzEs<hrsl haTe
encountered IN their string &C matches sSzf1ss
American teams
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-08
81. Louis Railway CIuh.

The opening meeting OF the SL Louis
Railway Club viii Dc he'd next Saturday
at the Worlds Fair Grounds. Special cars
will leave Fourth and Olive streets On
that date for Clayton where luncheon Will
be served At es D n after which The
cars will be run 70 the Worlds Fsir
Grounds, where the meeting will Be- called
to order and II 3 expected that addresses
VIII De delivered by President Francis
Secretary Stevens and cthe- cmcisIs OF
the Exposition
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-08
X. H. LING PROVOKED.
Appofnted Assistant General Paren.
ger Agent of the Cotton Beyf

Announcement Is made b. a circular
from the general passenger and rcker d.
psrtnsnt q the Cotton Belt. 81 The an
pointnent OF P H LANG 10 TIE o-ce
of assistant general passenger ard ticket
agent. with oface AT ST Louis effective
September =
Mr.. LANG has been with the Cotton
Belt for sixteen years. and vas chief
clerk IN the passenger Department He
hezan his railway career as ofice boy for
the road. and has riser step by step 70 his
present position by hard work and ability
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-08
Ten Thousand Members of Build
ing Trades Council. AttiFed
in Attractive Costumes,
Make a Brilliant
Showing.

Ter thousand men. engaged in some
branch o. the building trades. presenting
q brilliant appearance II their white, blue
ard gray uniforms. Celebrated Labor Day
~ marching through the doEntovA
streets Arsr the parade. the marcherz
took czr 10 Forest Park Highlands where
they spent the afternoon and evening
The parade started al e O'Clock from the
intersection q Fourth and Market streets
and al u;5 il discznded az the corner OF
Grand and LaclsdA avenues
The parade vas dividsi into four diyi-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-08
Hermann Beat Leroy.

81 Joseph. No. Sept. kid Herman Of
Chicago won a decision over Spike Leroy. =
local pusilIst. tonight The referee declared
Herman The winner in the sixteenth round.
when Leroy was incapable Of continuing the
couteFt.
Herman had the best OF the bout from the
Start. and Leroy. who has heretofore been in
vincibie. received severe punishment from the
start Tire men weighed IN AZ Is pounds. and
the bout was scheduled for tuenty rouDdsL
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-08
HOMING z RICE.
Fly From RoIia- Me- se ST. Losfs. q
Distance of loo Miles in n Ene-

Es-5z & The Wor5Ss Fair Ezz<T Go ccrN
pese6 II the Furz1-y S-zk@S & Tax e-Esnlzsa
ten froz Roflz- No = esSTs-s * . mus<
Fr-d J Zzp[s Pscec1s Gz.S1=1 6zE- EN Sa1f
third
The rare 1zs ccse rsr5cgboz- ~ eE- rrsr-
u-nSe yards separated ths s-xz AI 1c1 Ia
fifth Owners a TIE hZ-1S II H. orce- II
which taey 1rishe6 af.s- TIE frs zAreeL Eeres
BrzSs- hru1hezS H J PeSEe- Sa1kr ee2
S1n- Wfli3aE Pez<e- Sdls- AID Deakt1x
Hem koctxkrzEer az5 Dan Fos<s-
L1czgh tie E-I Vas extremely - SEf
strong cro-x Et7tS prevailed good u-e Ss
made Tt Eeutlc rare - the c91S VII h
roEr S@pSs-hG l. rAz Ea-1f5= rz@ SccrcrA
be- - and TIE ze-uste event September =
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-08

TIE Suspension Ct business. pzrads and
ether exercises Tie large parade marched
tse streets q. Scr-h Omaha %ysrzi thou
sand strong and o .
uaiors O. THE three cites In COu2cil
Bluffs . weeks carnival vas tnzIE8TaIG
with the op-ni1S o. = street fair ara re
Labor Day exercises we're had a. Lax
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-08
JOCKEY BUCHANAN REINsTArEB.
No Action Taken by western Jeekef
Club on Newport Applications

Chiczgo. sept I-At . meeting Of IA
Western Jockey CIub tonight the SIS.
pension Of Jockey W b Buchanan vA9
removed
No action was taken on Newport apPt4
cations for reinstatement
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-08
RuhIIn "a. Better Cd kid CarteEN

PhTladelphis- Pa. SePL s-1as RahAl t.
Akron giant. fought SIX 71rds tc-11ssf WIS
Id Garter Of Brooklya az TIE NssSag-7n
S,,--j,- orb al he former had NAH tie
bstfe- 81 r. hoaf- Garter o1-pcl-sed .Rren7
IN the first four rOultS- hEI N uos nna -.
Brooklyr mar received much pS.tzsn=1[
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-08
WILLIAM COLLIDE DEAD.
Zig Builder Had Contrasts at se
Lcrir Worlds Fair.

At his home, aged - years The company
of which he was the head erected q hume
Der OF the buildings At the worlds Fafrs
contracts to the extent Of SaGNe st the
s.. Louis Fair. Mr.. Goldie served in an
Illinois infantry regiment during the C1vu
War.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-08
Motor Cycle Hanaic.p R.cer H.ra

Ne- Tcrk. sept = men we're ss-S1cs3
injured this &fte-uoon during The Hz,1-E -
4 fvs-nils cycle race haz6czp AZ &alearr11
Beach They plunged over the track e-hs7<<
meat opposite the grzzdstaz1- While Ee4z< -
. terrific PACE
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-08
Drowned in Wen.

yirden. Ill. sept. 1.-sidney Harris, a
wealthy retired FARMER. was accidentally
drowned last evening By falling into a
well on his farm. nine miles west Of Viz
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-08

= BEATEN FOR DRIVING HIS :
= TEAM WITHOUT CARD. !

. Chicago. Sept I'll. = Thornton. I
. the proprietor Of 4 warehouse and I
. van company, was assaulted n I
. badly injured to-day during the la Z
. hor parade. because he wzs driving Z
. one Of his Own teams without hay- Z
. ing a union car in his possession. Z
. Thornton hitched three horses to
. n Of his a in the morning and .
O % a score or>more of Children out =
. to see h parade He attempted 10 =
. haul nothing bat his guests
a%%