davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-03-28
Browning, King & Co.
VISITORS AT ST. LOUIS HOTELS

L A. Lowry of Belfast Ireland is on
the guest list at the st. Nicholas.
Albert -Bilat of Cripple Creek, Colo. is
registered at the Lndell.
Mr.. and Mrs. ". C. Rhodes of Cleve-
land. o., are at the Planters.
Mr. and Mrs. A. n. Graves of Clarks-
willie. Tex, are at the Southern.
William Shands of Richmond. Va.
spent yesterday at the New ST. James.
Thomas B. Hammet of Nashville. Tenn,
is stopping at the New st. James.
Mr. and Mrs. r. L. Reynolds of Atlanta.
Ga, are at the MOser.
Thomas L. johnson of Beaver Dam,
Wis. was at Horns yesterday.
H. H. Kimball of Boston. Mass. is on
the guest list at the St. Nicholas.
Fl T.. Denoway of New Orleans, La, is
registered at the Lindell.
Herbert Cuthbert of Victoria. British
Columbia. has rooms at the Planters.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. d. Murphy of Cape
Girardeau, Mo-. are at the Southern.
j. H. Haley of Louisiana, Mo-. Is a
guest at the New st. James.
p A. Bartlett OF Galveston, Tex, spent
Yesterday at the Laclede.
H s Fisk of Chicago, ILL.,, is on the
guest list at the st. Nicholas.
Fred p Brandt OF Cincinnati, O.. Is reg
istsrel at the Iindell.
w A. McKennon OF Beaumont, Tex,
is a guest at the Planters.
MIR and Mrs. John W. Moulton of New
York are at the Southern
R w. Pearson of Lsddona, Mo-. spent
yesterday at the New St. James.
w F.. Sidney Of Crystal City, Mo-, IS
registered at the Laclede.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-03-28
Enthusiastic Gathering at the
Odeon Arouses Party Workers
to Greater Activity.
WARD MEETINGS ARRANGED.
II. b. Hawes. Lieutenant Governor
Lee and Others Invited to Ad-
dress Tenth Ward Democrats
and Citizens Tonight.

The enthusiastic opening of the Demo.
cratic campaign at the Odeon was not only
the keynote of good government and a
new st. Louis, but was keynote Of activity
among all Democrats and good citizens Of
the city.
The upbuilding of the Worlds Fair city
is the paramount issue at this time. and
the progress in this direction of the ad-
ministration of Mayor Wells indicates but
one thing, and that is that this policy will
be carried out to the letter.
With this end in view the Democrats are
arranging for meetings in the various wards
Of the city. ana will push the campaign
Tonight there will be meeting at Bly's
Hall. at Broadway and Chippewa street. In
the Tenth Ward 1t is expected that the
meeting viii be one Of the largest that will
be held in the campaign.
Prominent Democrats have been invited to
slssak. among them being Harry B. Hawes,
Lien.enant IL an Governor Lee: I: L ar, anderson,
Gil, and William H. Hughes. nominee for
the House of Delegates. Hughes Is one Of
the the most popular young men in that sec,
by many Republicans as well as other citi-
Zens. aside from the Democrats of the ward.
He is well known in fraternal circles and Is
at present head consul in Missouri. ILL
World.
Ihere VIII be another meeting IN the
Tenth Ward next Thursday night. and
Henne's Hail. Cherokee street and Gravois
avenue. to which good speakers have been
invited.
Another Democratic meeting will be held
tonight in OConnor's Hall. Marcus and
Easton avenues. Several speakers have been
invited and the Democratic nominees for
the Council will attend.
REPUBLICAN MEETINGS.
The Twenty-first Ward Republican Club
will meet tonight in Hashagen's Hall,
Leonard and Easton avenues. W. II. Blake.
chairman Of the Republican City Central
Committee, and the nominees for the Coun-
Gil will speak.
A Republican mass meeting will be held
at the Bellevue Easton avenue and Kings
Highway boulevard, Tonight. at which
Walter w. Birge, nominee for the House of
Delegates, and candidates for the Council
will speak.
movement is on foot In this ward be-
tween the Republicans and the better ele
ment of the Democratic ptrty to cndeavor
to have Alfred G. Clark Independent cam
didate for the House. to withdraw from the
race. 1t is through no personal objection
to Mr.. Clark that this Is desired, hut the
better citizens of the ward fear his cam
didacy will detract enough votes from the
Republican party to eject Gereghty. the
nominee. and defeat Birge, who
is regarded as the better man of the two for
the Office.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-03-28
MRS. MARY WOOD SWIFT
IS ELECTED PRESIDENT.
San Frsncisco Woman Chosen Head Of
National Council of Women-EH-
ecutlve Meeting in St. Louis.

New Orleans. March 27.-The National
Council Of Women. in session here, to-day
chose the following officers:
President, Mrs. Mary Wood Swift of San
Francisco; vice president. Mrs. Kate Wal
Ter Barrett of Washington, d. C.; recording
secretary. Mrs. Frances Burns of Detroit:
corresponding secretary. Mrs. Flo Janiison
Miller of Wilmington. ILL.,; treasurer. Mrs.
Lillian II. Hollister of Detroit.
Mrs. Mary Wood Swift will be tie dele
gate to the International Council in Dres-
den next January.
The executive meeting of the council will
be held in St. Louis next year. an invitation
having been extended to the council by the
Board Of Lady Managers OF the Louisiana
Purchase Exposition.
Indianapolis was selected as the place for
the meeting OF the council In February,
1904
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-03-28
TsG%: T: s:::::: G.! G.. i:': 2 Day: Day:

They were produced alike by the thrifty
husbandmen of both parties, and have
brought the stream of gold in from foreign
countries. The wise man in times OF pros
perity provides for famine. History teaches
us that good and bad times occur in cycles.
in power. The reaction may be near-we
trust it is far. The Democrats will enter
the campaign with sound business principles
calculated to meet and reduce the hard
ships of any paEic that may be ahead of
us. I am confident that a wise. conserva.
tive spirit will dominate our next National
Convention. The man with grudge will
not have sufficient following to make his
presence a menace. Neither will he who
holds that only his views are right. and
those of the man who disagrees with him
necessarily wrong. There is no reason on
earth why Democracy should be divided.
and, speaking from my knowledge OF its
history and leading men. 1 say it will not
be-" - IA t&A8
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-03-28
EGHxn rdnNiIle Notes.

C. +. sietzger. superintendent OF the Ed
warusv..ie l.,ss-niicl ssoiKs. Mss dawn mo q
macnirc yes se.uay and h;.o =, marrow esape from
d,tt... iill.ciiin.Ii cNa:i-.4.cu D.
Inc superintendent. AKA Ia ndis over erdsiier
set causht ll- Ciotn.-s. Onu n,S
iimDs wus anu Will oe eonnned mis-
nuIne time.
The Reverend ]. c. Reynolds OF Madison ap-
peaitu b,fo.e tne 1rand jury yesterday 10 give
evidence concerning the oIei atoms ot the turf
excnsnge pouirvv.n. which ran iull blast this
Winter, vtNItnstanu,ny tne ract tnat per-
petual injunction secured against pool
roun there last year ny ri. ]. Hamin Attorney
General IiinUis. Tue paif at the uoor de
ciined To ADMIT tne minister and the latter had
quite argument with him. according to of-
uciais Of the Courthouse. The Grand jury had
been closing up Its work and the members were
anticipating returning home. The minister was
Iinaily aanlItted and had much evidence 10
present tnat the jury, after taking II Tor af
iour "a nv.-. was compelled TO POSTPONE adjourn
ment untii next week.
Madison County IL to have another bank. the
sixth started the county in twelve no.it rs.
1t is saio that Adoipn httz. one OF the proni-
inont ~ mess IS back OF the plan.
-Govcrnor Rici..rd Yates yesterday appointed
County Judge JON f. HilisKotter OF Edwards
vine as Oei, gate to the National Conference Tor
thaiities anu Corrections, which meets at Allan
ia, Ca Aiay J-l2.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-03-28
CONGRESSMAN LLOYD ON
FUTURE PARTY POLICY.
Says Past Differences Should BE Put
Aside in the Interest of
All Concerned.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Macon, NO., March 21.-"The fundamental
course for the Democrats to achieve success
in the next national campaign" remarked
Congressman James Il. Lloyd of the First
District to-day. 'ts to put aside past diff
ferences and look TO the future. The ex-
tremists of neither Of the so-called fac
fions of the Democratic party should be
permitted to. dictate. Fair reasonirr -
concessions here and there and an ener-
getic. determined purpose will insure us
brilliant triumph. / assure you, the times
bespeak 1t. Everything Indicates that with
united action we will wrest from the he
publiGans the ,grandest victory OF our Do
1T mas been suggested. aside from party
dtnerences, that the present era Of pros
pertty Is an :nsurmountable rock IN the
way OF Democratic successT
mot at all" said Mr.. Lloyd. TT IL In our
favor. This condition began SIX Year, ago
The Democrats had as much to do with Il
as the Republicans. They have worked
shoulder to shoulder, early and late. to
bring 1t about. We said an ample supply
OF money would be one Of the main forces
TO give US erster times. To-day the West
is flooded with It. The East has less and
the fnanciers Of New York and Boston have
been complaining. But the farmer OF the
Middle West is not.
Our crops have been unprecedented.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-03-28
I Am Cordially Hated.

cordial by
1onm Hsnp0n VITAL
me my
i is ureis
by nWhoh sbusnes
caInedG olars for ryear
chance them fol
$
they have
n
shs s & Treatment which send mot 1Hs few days but
fe o me a aonce.f this sino i
for Iwnse
a M
sof
andI
frs reado OF the
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-03-28
East st. Louis Items.

The members Of the class who will be con-
firlned at the Trinity Lutheran Church. East St.
Louis. Palm sunday. will be examined by
the -astor. the Reverend Mr. Kreinhtder on
sunday evening.
Work grading the st. Louis oFallon and
Lebanon Electric Railroad has been resumed. It
exSected that the work wall be completed
within few weeks.
Mics Lillian. the young daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. II. A. Glenn. entertained members OF the
Y NJ C.. A. Thursday evening. with selections
on the piano.
The last lecture of the season of the Chicago
University Lecture Course given last even
lag at the auditorium Of the High school py
Professor rrocp. His subject -'dacbeth
The High School Literary Society announce
that Elias Day. characterize. will appear at the
High school auditorium on next Friday evening
in the place of William Hawley Smith.
5. ID. Allen OF Eighteenth street and Division
svence. was cut on the head and face by a
b:tc. or steel OF Abe American steel Foundry
yesterday nioiIiis.s.
-Charies stark. 81 yeaIs old and Rosa Moor,
% years old. both OF Mount Nebo secured n
marriage license in East St Louis yesterday and
Wyatt 1--we
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-03-28
WORKMAN GROUND TO DEATH
Between GIANT C0GWHEELS
Fred Anderson's Life Was Crushed
Out Before FellOw-EmplOyes
Could Assist Him.

Fred Anderson. employed at the Pittsburs
Reduction Works. East st. Louis, was
ground to death between monster cog
wheels at the plant yesterday. Coroner Nc
Cracken held the inquest and the jury re-
turned verdict OF accidental death.
Anderson was employed as an oiler and
was oiliDg the shafts of two large cog
wheels. when his Jumper was caught be-
tween the cogs and he was instantly drawn
between the wheels. He had time only
for q piercing shrek. which attracted the
attention of ]. F. Green. a machlnist.
Green saw Andersons body as 1t was drawn
which stonnad The machinerv Uo threx.
the switch as quickly as possible, but An
derson lad been killed
Anderson was single and came to East St.
Louis from Davenport. Ia. where he had
relatives. HIS body is at the Benner-
Brichler morgue
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-03-28
TIRED Of DoDGING OFFICERS.
Young Man Surrenders to Des-
mond Claiming He Is FOrger.

=, A young man who gave the name of
stephen J. Quinn, a bookkeeper Of Chicago,
surIendered to Chief of Detectives Des-
ne was wanted in Chicago on charges Of
forgery.
q am tired Of lodging the law" he said.
ana want to have q reckoning. Since
dog !"
He says he passed checks on J. c. Cleary
OF NO, z9D Archer avenue. j. Jesse of Arch
er avenue and Murphy Brothers. Sixty third
street and Ashland avenue. Chicago, for
sums Of 3d. $25 and $22 50,
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-03-28
st. Loui. Cotton Market.

Spot market steady and unchanged: no sa,es
Ordinary SIC: good ordinary Yc: low micdine
. 5-I5c; rnidding 10 11.lSc; good middnnl
10 s-1sc: middling fair 10 11-1ec. Tfnges ana
stained isH1kc below white.
Galye,ton-spot market steady: middlinss
. 15-l6c.
New orieans-Spot market quiet: middiinss
Q I3-lCc; gales 175 bales.
Memphis-Spot market steady. middlinSs ?ssc-
Receipts at principal points:
Galveston i.30i bales.
New Orleans 5,ls3 bales.
Mobile. 20 bales.
savannah. Las bales.
Charleston. 70 bales.
Norfolk b3 bales.
Houston, 3,c3g bales.
Memphis. ls2 bales.
Net receipts at all United States ports ~
seven daye were SC, lso bales. against is.op4 ba
a week ago, and $1,000 bales year ago. I-x.
ports is0 6s3 bales. Stocks 49, 9s2 bales. against
.56. 100.
St Louis warehouse statement:
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-03-28
WILL PRESENT "DEEsTRICk sKULE.'


OF bekIcvutc . N. y. n.
A novel entertainment will be given this
evening at Lederkranz Hall. Beleville. Tor
the benefit Of the Bclleville branch Young
Mems Christian Association. The affair
will be known as the "Deestrick Skule"
and will consist Of three sessions of the
school, to be preceded by children $ tab
leaux. Several specialties will also be
given, The cast Of characters of the "Dees-
trick Skule'' will be as follows:
Mrs. Honeysuckle Mrs. Crane. Mics Mol
lie Kimberlin; Patience PeterlSin. Miss An
ma Ackerson: Tim Truck. Harry, Thesis;
Daniel Webster Tompkins Edward F.anni.
gan: Consuela Pennypacker. Miss Flo5sie
Dew; sophronia singletree. Miss Lotsis
Diehl; Benjamin Billiousness. Louis Oeter-
wish: Penelope Pumpkineater Emma
Buckstiegel. Jennmeah Jumpingjack. En-
ma Buckstiegel; Julius Honeysuckle, Julius
Bader; Bilious Honeysuckle. Harry Pope;
Seth Crane. George Hippard; Committee
man, George Bader; Ezekiel Honsyspekle,
Arthu Rauschkolb: Zachariah Hisgi1eot-
tom. Robert Schrag; Ebenezer Giventake
Jesse Rowland: Silas Ganderfoot. Thoma $
Miller: Mike O'Flynn. Aaron Dickson: Eli
Getthere. Harold Slade: Hannah Honey
suckie, Miss Este,ia Smith; Maria Honey
sucltle Misa Ethel Bees; Sallie Siimkins
Miss Mary Taylor: Prudence Ann Plunkett.
Miss Ella Neighbors: Euphemia Gooseberry.
Miss Clara Diehl: Jedediah Jingle. George
Harris; Charity Jones. Misc Elsie Bader;
Gertrude Goslink Miss Laura Bader; Jons-
than Pattibone, Edward Hippard: Abednego
Billings. Paul Theiss: Zachariah Kidd. Will
liam SlRde.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-03-28
FOLLOWS MOTHER TO GRAVE.
William Mckinney OF Washington
Sustalns Fatal Attack of PneumOnin.

William Mckinney of Washington. D. c..
died at the home of his sister. Mrs. George
Rowden. in Jerseyville. on Thursday night
OF pneumonia. Mckinney accompanied the
body of his mother, Mrs. Jennie Mckinney,
from Washington to Jerseyville last week,
but upon his arrival he was attacked with
pneumonia and was unable to attend the
funeral services
He leaves his wife and one child. The
funeral will take place this afternoons at
1:3O O'Clock from the First NJ. Z. Church:
The Reverend Doctor Galloway Nash will
officiate and the body will be laid to rest
beside his mother in Oak Grove Cemetery.
Mckinney was an employe of the Bureau
of Engraving and Printing at washington.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-03-28

Judge o. b. Hamilton of Jcrseyville was q
visitor IN St LOUIS yesterday.
The will of the late Eliza J. Steile of Jer-
seyyilie filed for probate the Jersey Coun-
ty Probate Court at Jefseyviile yestsrday and
Judge CHARLES :. White nance Apnl ~ as the
Jay for fnei hearing.
Several Jerseyville capitalists consisting Of
Edward cross, J. J. Niseman. f J. Vaughn
and Charles Du Halfway. departed for the In
dian Tegritcry yesterday morning 10 purchase q
large tract of land for the retcra Land and
Development Company. wa.ch has recently b.en
organized at JcreeyvIiie
w. &. Jones of Marshall No.. was a visitor
in Jerseyville yesterday.
National Bcnk Examiner ScholI was a visi-
tor 10 Jerseyyil!e yesterday and conducted an
examination of the National Bank Of Jerseyvllle
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-03-28

The parents Of Nora Faber. Il years old
yesterday requested tic police of Madison tn
rnoea, or to locate the girl. who. they say. has
been missing from home since Thursday. The
family live at Madison.
walter Owens. employed at the car shops at
Madison, severely injured by being etruck
on the head by heavy sill. which was being
noveS; by a crane. The right was severed.
He was removed to St Louis for treatment
Mrs Ratchet veach. 20 years old. was in
1ured by falling down stairway at her homo
IN Venice. She is the mother of James VeaGh
OF the Madison Rolling Mile.
Tho eorlplete ticket ncnS ated by the Cit
zens' party at Granite City Is ss follows: Julius
w E. Kessineer. Marshal; Joseph Kr.I. Treas
urer. W. J. Dclan city Attorney. and John
Gnumer. Superintendent OF Streets Soraina-
tens for ten Councilmen Will b. made by petl-
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-03-28
BY Telegraph.

msdiins Nsm F'!n sp.saas s'1 car
s.s M1y ssg 'Sas Ses ss !sy Nay SIS sss fs Sss
to an advance OF. . points Eollowins the cal ell
ass ss $ :fsss
snS che pdsts sa san In. fqs Initial TAI
prov.rent msS % was the result Of better cables than
expected. Liverpool makIns slight c.neession'
an and also 70
yornhie weather reported IN certain sections Of
showed an Increase over last year and after
the market had gndersone some further further I'M I'M
parent. which brought, about decline to about
Sesr sas Se or
receipts at leading points were moderate and IN,
pe1s from s the bull iesders Brought about
isnd 'sm eSntnnes anfarSrabe but sentiment
seemed to tale the stand that s srks e, had sssa
ef exports again displayed an expanding ten-
ss G ross the Ssyy. Ssy Sasns
irregularity, but the market was finally steady
ssso m'hn to saea p0n,s e%ass at
bales Port receipts footed up 1855 bales against
9sssas s;se April sssssss's!s; Nay
sss ise ST.. 81 ss;;s
r dinary sii,lse; low middinF ss:iss: middli1E
Ss SsssDts seSs midnf i bass lsss Stock flss s fair
Liyerrool: March 27:5CottonIsDet quiet; prize:
EoodJ middlIaa 5.5od Iniddiins j.s4d: low mid
ding :; ;2od; good ordinary 5.eSd: ordinary 4;.S1
600 were for speculation and export and inc.ud-
ell 500 American: receipts 1900 bales. incud-
closed dull: American middl,ng. e. o. c.-March
b.i795. 1Sd: March-April 61795.1s5: April May
Aug: 5..0ds. nd: AuK.-Sept. 5.12d: Sept Oct
4.7ed: Oct.-Nov. 4.5sd4.5.d: Nov.-Dec- 4.bid.
H~sSAvs~
New Orleans. March g.-Secretary Hester's
statement Of the w9rld'e visible supply Of cotton
20 iast year. OF this the total American cotton
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-03-28
TAKEN FROM TRAIN IN TRANCE.
Miss Martha Miller Attacked
While on Way to st. Louis.
REPCRLIC SPECIAL

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Bingha mton. n. T.. March 27-Miss Mar
tina Miller, who IL on her way to St. Louis.
was taken from an Ontario and Western
train In a trance last evening. She board
cd the train at Hoboken and dropped asleep
fruitless.
Physicians have worked over her inccs-
sanity. and she aroused sufficiently to say
her name was Martha Miller: that she had
large sum of money and was on her way
to st. Louis. where her uncle is. She lapsetl
unconscious before her uncle's address
could be obtained
money. Physicians pronounce her case a
remarkable one.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-03-28
Unknown Man Killed by Car.

The body of middle aged man was found
near the Suburban tracks ip Edsemont last
run down BY Suburban car as there were
many bruises on the body. There was
his identity. Edgemont officials say the
man bore the appearance of a miner.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-03-28
Mt..o1rian. at Eureka Springs.

SEPUBLIC SPECIAL
Eureka Springs. Ark. March E.-The st
.ouis arrivals at the Crescent Hotel this
week are r. c. Kerens and wife. Brother
Justin, Henry C. Bryan. P. Taylor Bryan.
p. Taylor Bryan, Jr.. Hoyt II. Green. Geo.
F. Cottrill and wife. Mrs. B. d. Lee. Chas.
e Whitman and wife, Charles Brown and
wife. w r. England and wife. ]. ]. Dam
iels. Bryan Snyder, d. Bowes and wife. A.
B. Gempp. James A. Seldom and wife,
Mis- MIs. Nav EisH Miss ann and Wife
Mrs. F. e. Sharp. Miss Simkins. George L.
Sands. q w. Hellmuth. NJ. Werner. John
L. Way, George McManus. Jr.. d. ID. john
son and wife. Charles E. Bascom.
CEDAR RAPIDS, IA.-Lyman Bros
wholesale millinery house was robbed of
silk valued at from 1900 to 5000.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-03-28
CAR OF DYNAMITE IN WRECK.
WOrkmen Refused to Run Any RisL
In Clearing Wrecknge.

For the greater portion of yesterday a
box car loaded with dynamite and pow
der. which had been smashed up in a
switching collision in the railroad yards
just east CT East st. Louis. stood un-
touched.
Gang after gang of laborers deserted the
WIechBs. crew ieItihei az SOON as they us
were expected to handle and it was even
ing before gang of volunteers cleared
the wreckage.
The car was a Southern Railroad car
1t was not known to whom the contents
of the car belonged. and only those who
were compelled ventured within hundred
yards of the car
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-03-28
boom for I. r.. Keiso.

REPCB BIC HPECIAL.
kennett. NO.. March N.-Dunklin County
is asking for the appointment OF I. r. Kelso
OF this city as one of the Judges of the
new Springfield Court OF Appeals He Is a
well-known practitioner and an active Dem
ocrat and was raised in Caliaway County
Mtssosft Lunklin Is the strongest Demo-
orafie sorIst- in the new district.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-03-28
Belleviiie High school Entertainment.

Tha BelleyIlle High School Literary Soci-
etv rendered a music and literary pro-
s srsmme Osrs yesterday afternoon at an enter
tainment given in honor Of the relatives
and friends Of the young foiks' Ihe pro-
gramme was as follows: ,,.,.
Piano solo. .:Cupd's Triumph Emilia t;,d Ehr. .
ger. Recifaton. Ills Eye Was stern I,a ana mi9 " s,r
John Paul aIoe:r as Rscits,oni T;.ni m99s %'s
lin solo. .Bercen.,s.'' Fred Mefrils. Recitation.
.'True Heroism' Adele Rhein. Recitation; The
ton. Then and Now'' George Heinrich: Ger.
scene frs, sf, ,o:ss e Msria s,aa1 S9at,s
To-day or Tomorrow" Clyde Miller Chorus
The Spider and the Fly. Frances Middle Middec9fit q.
yrer, Johanna Rhein. Debate. Resolved. That
capital punishment should be abolished: AFFIRM
atfve Herman Rhein. Charles Fruth: negative
Clara Sahlender and Hilda Twenboefel. Gazette
-Edlfors Grace Heinzeiman. Edna BaumBarten
Rsntchler Roy Dew. SONG. Spring. Gentle
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-03-28
Missourians in New York.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL

HEPGB11C SFECIAI-
New York. March 27.-Among the arrivals
at the hotels here to-day were the follow
ing MissOurians:
St Ilou!s-Mrs. L. s. Orcutt Mrs. w. W.
sloan. Fifth Avenue; J. J. Atkins and Mrs At
kins. p. Treumann. Hoffman, NJ. oliver Hoi-
land: G. W. Perry. Waldorf: NJ. Herzos. Herald
Square: F. 3 Raymond and Mrs. Raymond. Cad
lilac Miss n. Pattee. Murray Hill: G. W Wy
man, Empire: s. W. Street,. Cosmopolitan: E.
Clay and Mrs. Clay. Astor.
Kansas City-W. E. Nickels. Criterion.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-03-28
MULE KICKS OUT MINERS TEETH.
James Distler's Jaw Fractured. While
Fall Of Coal Injures AdOlph letter.

Fall Of Coal In1ures AdOlph letter.
Coal mines OF st. Clair County claimed
two victims of accident yesterday. Both
men are seriously hurt. but it is expected
that both will recover.
At the Darrow mine. near O'Fallon. James
Distler a mule DIR yer, was stopping to
fasten a trace chain. when mule objected
and landed both hoofs ON Distler's jaw
THE mans teeth were knocked out and his
jawbore was badly fractured. Doctor Var
ney attended the man.
Adolph letter. a miner. employed at the
FreeburR mine. was caught by a fall OF coal
and his right leg was badly crushed. He
was removed to st. Elizabeth's Hospital.
Be!levlle 1t is believed 1t Will be neces-
sary to amputate his leg.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-03-28
visitor. Mt Hot Springs.

REPIBI-I SPECIAL-
Hot Springs, Ark. March g7.-The follow
ing visitors registered to-day at Mermod &
Jaccard Jewelry Comrnny's branch: H. E.
-Enselhoff. ST. Louis; Mrs. and Mrs. Ed
ward List Chicago: J. NJ. Caldwell Bir-
nIingham; r. H. Stock, st. Louis; T.. B.
jerks. Chicago; A. w. Hall, indianapolis.