davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-10-22
Sulnnn.

Sulnnn.
Gine Rduberbanoe iiberIiel bic 8anf
III Dem Srte Yiboro, g. g., uno er.
beutete $4,000 in gaarQelO. 9ie 8es
mobner muroen our6 SbrediAiiHe eins
9eibiidtert, 10 oaB li9 Niemano auf
ole StraBe lpa9te. ndbreno Die Sanoi-
ten Die Sant ausraubten.
SIN .@tarenoon Sptel" au Msmphis.
5enn.. bat bic 6euerwebr ourd pronlp.
tes ginSreifen ein 9ruBes SrauounQlad
uer9inoert. Msbrere bur,bsrt @dIie
bra6ten id ourd ihlsuniqs 6ln6t in
Si6erbeit. Ser aneeridte'e Sdaoen
1T unbeoeuteno.
gilbert 6. 8ormon, Glert Der 3 .
Nationalbant in 2ouispille, 2p., IN
|oeKen RdFs Elm Defi3it ppa $50, 900
biz $50, 900 9efunoen muroe. 1T i'm
8moesgeribt gu 2Oulspille fir irrlin.
Mig prtldrt iporoen uno miro nad
Waibin9ton, 8. g.. ilberliihrt meroen.
Sn @idliIfe. Ru.. puroe Elm Neosr,
Der unter Der 9lutla9e, einen peiben
Gnaben rieoer9ei6olien uuo iduer pei.
punbet Su baben, uerbaftet iporoen
mar, BON elmer, S4aar bon lCO be.
tpalInetsn 2Dndern aus bem @efdn9niB
fort9eIhleppt uno an einem 8aume
auf9etniipft.
Ghartio NareoIhian, Elm Nrmenier,
bot li6 i'm 9iltrittsseribt su YrOOi.
oence, E. s.. ibuloi9 betqnnt, bel Der
geraubuug uno @rmoroune peter Gn.
loolian's. oes Shabmeiiters elmer ar=
menil6en 8ereiniguna, mitgewirtt 5u
babsn, uuo lit Obne Yiirglbaft fir bic
0roBsei1morneu fsfgebuitsn luorosn.
giarsalbian Mil nur unter 3mang bel
Der yluttbat su9e9en 9e,peEen iein.
Sn 9ittsburs. 3d., bat William s.
9is9ner, na6oem er Die Stene9ropbl-
itin 4melia @arrett gefdhrli6 bur6 ei-
neu @buB psripunoet bate, iid Die
Geble burdidnittsn uno 1T ieiner Ser.
leBun9 erlegen. 5iesner batte ieii
Wtonateu SRI. @arrett nit 2iebesbe=
petbun9en perfolgt, 10 baB oeren Muts
ter i'm Dor eini9er 3eit einiperren uno
unter 8ur9idaft hellen lieb.'
Sames Sittle Ylume bat 8unoes-
@ommilldr @rnaur in 8roluninA.
Mont., eingeitanoen. baB er ain Sonn.
tag fieben Berioneh Daruuter aud
feline eigene 5rau, eridolien bat.
plume pollte eiaentlih Ia perlOnen
tooten, muroe aber bur1 bas Stefen-
bleiben elmer YatronenbIlle i'm @e.
nebrlauf ON meiteren Wtoroen perAina
bert.
eSn pprtsmouth, 3d., eridoB lid,
Der 5erseant bonn Bunbes-Marine-
torps. sSefferion pope. neil ibn ieins
Satin, Maube Gertrude pope, mad
einmDhiesr gbe perlalIen bate. 9rei
Sage ipdter ihloB bic gDittue eine neue
@be nit benz aefhieoenen Milliam W.
Sing um oeiien pillen lie ibren erften
Batten I'M Slid NelaHen bate.
sSn einem 5treit iiber 5aufIduloen
muroe in ssairlanD, Snb., WiQianl
WelB bon Ola y. Boomers ermOroet.
Sn Der 9idbe bon Burton. Sa..
nuroe Soieph Smith. Elm Nener. Del
Die ebenfalls farbist 6rau Sba gdnaoc
g,lhonen urlo tooilih Dertuunoet bat.
leiraefanaeu gr leiitets tsinen WiDer.
lftano uno luuroe nod Mlbia ins Ge.
lfangniB aebradt. oas jebt uon siu paal
lGuBeno Ve0er beiuaht ipiro. nm eii
! 9pnhstriNt sll perbinoern. Gnliil
mar Der Grall BON Wtf. f.girginien ais
naAssfoigt.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-10-22

Sie Soutbern BasiIie Yabn pirb i'm
Saufe beg Sabres 1900 ihrer Nnaeltell=
ten entlahen. 3miIdsR 2 800 pur.
ben an Der paeifc GliFs 8ieilion be-
reits entlaIlen.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-10-22
Sms 0ans einaebrodbe.s .

9. NeAuinn 0pn 9astnoiIb, gsF.,V
,pnrre purh drrntide Serfupfuns fri
ner gelunnbeit teraubt. Nbsr ais Cr.
GinSs 9lep qife Yil!s iuS 5aus pran-
gen, bislten fe bas eetsn fsl, % pap
er iebt furirt lit. Das Uelo nirc sM-
riiderfattet, Wenn lis niht furiren. Ser
fanIt in Der Mpctbtte BON 6. q. RainSs
berser. Nur 25e.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-10-22

: 8si bem gsrIude Qeonaro 6. Care
i'm Sein @slo su beraaben. ipnrft II
bel Noribtpnn Set., Minn.. Dpn DIer
2ramps BON einem 8iitsr,pagsn oslDsr.
fen uun aet6otst.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-02-24
NEGROES KILL AND Then ROB
RUSH CITY SALO0NKEEPER.
Sons of Phillip Frey Find His ON Bar
room Floor With hrOa Cut
n Pockets Rified.

Phillip Frey, As years old, the proprietor
of a saloon in Rush City, the negro settle
ment south of East St. Louis. was muir
dered in his saloon Sunday night.
1t is believed hat the crime was COM
mitted by negroes for the purpose of rob-
berry. When he was searched, Frey had no
money on him.
Frey was a white man and lived with his
two young sons in the rear of his saloon
building. About 10 o'clock Sunday night
the boys heard sounds of SQUIRTING IN the
saloon, but thought that 1t was only u fight
among negro patrons of the bar and did
not venture into the saloon for an hour or
more afterwards. They found their father
throat was cut.
The boys tried to stanch the flow of blood
and one of them went to the door and
called for help. Neighbors responded and
Doctor Linder was summoned. He arrived
with Domhoff's ambulance and, after an
examination. said that the man had died
almost Immediately after the wound was In
fiicted.
Doctor Under thought that a razor was
the weapon which had been used in the
assault on the ~saloonkeeper, as the cut was
Cream and very deep. passing through the
mans neck to the spinal column.
ing brought TO light the fact that his pock-
cts had been rified. No money. was found
in the cash drawer. and 1t Is known that
he always did a good business on Sunday
nights.
Frey's body was removed to Domhon's
morgue, where Coroner McCracken Will
hold the inquest this morning.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-02-24
Jerseyville Notes.

Theodore Chapman Of Chicago was the guest
yesterday Of his parents, Senator and Mrs. T, 8
hapman.
Freeman ]. Mains Of Kane. Ill, was a WIS.,
itor in Jerseyville yesterday.
Mrs. Thomas F. Ferns Is i'll at her home in
Jerseyville with the grip.
The Monday Musicale Club of Jerscyville held
a meeting yesterday afternoon with Judge and
Mrs. G. W.. Herdman. A programme was pre-
sented from the works Of Lack, yogr.ch and
Needham.
The Tourist Club Of JerseyviIle will hold a
meeting this afternoon with Mrs. L. NJ. Cutting.
The Woman's Missionary Circle Of the First
Presbyterian Church at Jerseyvile will hold an
Among the st. Louis persons who will deliver
addresses will be Miss Beardslee. Mrs. H. II.
Waggoner and Mrs. NJ. p. Stevens.
The farm residence Of Mrs. Jane Lamb, at
McClusky. south Of Jerseyville. burned Sunday.
The fire caught from a defective nue.
The White Hall Mercantile Club has elected
Charles Fl. Giller president. Harry Griswold vice
president, r. b. Pearce secretary. H. w. North
treasurer ard H. o. Tunison Industrial secretary.
Marriage licenses have been issued in Greene
county during the last week to Peter North Of
Woody and Miss Christina Vetter Of Ramps
vile. Paul Gehlhausen OF Carrollton and Miss
Ages Eva Wood Of Woody. Clinton L. Bell and
Miss Wfnnifred NJ. Sykes, both Of White Hall.
and George A. Jones Of Boonviile, Mo-, and Mrs.
Margaret r. Weakley OF Chicago.
The ladies' Of the First NJ. E. Church at
Rockbridge will give an entertainment in Miller's
Hall on Friday evening, entitled Loyal Amer
Roy Mutt, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Mutt Of Jer-
SEVILLE. has been awarded the va,edictory Of the
High School at San Antonio, Tex.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-02-24
Alton Notes and Per.onnl..

Doctor II. T. Burnap of Upper Alton returned
yesterday from Peoria, III,
An artists recital viii be given at A,ton N,
FRIDAY evening unuer the auspices OF ,he Domi-
nant 4Sintn and verdi cEoIuses. he recItai viii
NOUS IN beiie street: Among the participants
WIN be John van .Oordt. vioi.n.st: W. {. E. see
George iamiin. TENOR. all OF ,n!cago.
Professor Henry, johnson .. the Eastern IL
dres. on March ! 10 the teacne.s OF the Alton
schools on CUR Duty to the rast.'
B. scheiss is i'll with the grip at his home in
North Alton. =.
, -hr. anu Mrs. Henry Heide of Alton will ceie-
DFate their golden Wedding anniversary at the
Gefniaii t.vausenGal LnurSn or InuIsday.
A. Taylor o. the Alton works Company
will go 10 Spi. .ns heid. M, TODAY ana present q
pvIition to Juuge J. obs tilmpu..y a. TIE tnit.,,
States Districl Court for pc. lnlsSiUn 10 eAtelI
the water mains and MAKE Utner improvements,
NJ requested ny the Alton City Council.
edward Drummer and MISS Mary L. Boo
deker. both Oh ALTON. wee married last evening
ny The Reverend Ineodoie U-oernelimaIn. pas.U.
u the German evangelical Church.
-Deputy C.erA FRANK A.. Bierpaum OF Alton
yeste:ddy issued a marriage license to John h.
4JoUiInE and .Iiss Aam.r A. Caniu. bytn of
Alton.
Mrs. Fredericka StiItz died at her home at
Clifton Terrace. ncrth OF Alton. sunday. at the
age % 81 years. sne had iiv.u AZ ClIIlou Ter
lace Tor over half u cen.urJ. The Iuneial Will
Lake pace Wednesday, .i...i,oon ..oi.i the Stlrtz
home. The Reverend J. Aiworth. pastor or the
Cong regationai tnu-cn at Godfrey. viii otnciate.
John Armstrong. Alderman from the First
an independent candidate FOR Mayor ,f Alton. The
only other candidate at present in the lied is
h. r. kramer. the labor candidate.
The Reverend Fathe- Thomas E. Cusack OF
IS. Peter and PauPs Cathedral at Alton went
to Kansas city yesterday.
William Stanforth OF Alton went to Spring
field. Ill, yesterday.
Oliver smith of Alton went to Bloomington.
ILL.,. yesterday.
the funeral of William Telgman. who died in
ST. Louis on sunday. Will be held this afternoon
at Godfrey.
Nathan Cole of Springfield. ILL.,. was a visitor
In Alton yesterday.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-02-24
FOLLOW FAMILY PRECEDENT
BY EL0PlNG TO CLAYTON.
Adam d. Koch Marries Miss Grace
Appellee, Sister of His Brothers,
Wife, Who Also Eloped.

Adam D. Koch Of No. 1927 Glasgow ave-
nue. and Miss Grace E. Appellee. who lives
at the Hotel Charlemont. Washington and
Handkerchief avenues. initiated the example
OF their brother and sister yesterday after
noon by going to Clayton and getting
married without the knowledge or consent
of either Of their parents.
About six years ago. the brides sister sur
prised her parents by slipping away and
marrying Hugo Koch, a brother Of Adam
Koch. the bridegroom.
Mrs. Koch is the daughter of John Appel
be, a retired capitalist. who is visiting in
Philadelphia. She decided to take advantage
Of her fathers absence, as he was opposed
to her marriage on account Of her youth.
She CAV her age as Is to the marriage IL
cense clerk. Koch is % years old. and his
parents thought that he. too. was too young
to marry.
Mr.. Appellee has been in Philadelphia for
several weeks. With no one to watch her.
his daughter had nc trouble making prepa-
ration for the marriage.
Their home. at No. 5223A Fairmount ave-
nue., has already been furnished. and they
will 20 to housekeeping Immediately.
Koch lived in Central. near Clayton. until
two years ago. The marriage ceremony at
that place Yesterday was performed by
Judge Fred L. Kerth.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-02-24
E~dwardsville Notes.

Mrs. Mary Duban died Sunday night at the
home of her son. William Duoan, on st. Louis
street. Mrs. Duban was a resident. OF Glen Car
bon. and came here Saturday night for a visit
with her son. She was taken suddenly I'll and
died within a few hours. She was So years old,
The funeral will be this morning from the resi-
dclce.
Colonel A. N. Ghost, a Denver banker. &C.
companied by Mrs. Ghost and Miss Genevieve.
arrived yesterday and are making an extended
visit with Mr.. and Mrs. James E.. Tunnel. They
came on from Washington, where they had been
spending the winter
Mrs. Rose X. Hill of st. Louis filed suit yes
terday In the Circuit Court at Edwardsville for
divorce from her husband. Charles d. HI. of
Granite City. They were married at Edwards
willie July %. 1887. Oratrix charges ~infdelity and
asks the care OF their two children.
&C. W. Smith OF Mitchell, one OF the largest
land owners IN the bottom. fell from the second
story of a hotel at Sorrento yesterday and frac-
tured a bone in his right leg.
The funeral Of Mrs. Mary Hussong, who died
Friday at Lebanon. took place yesterday at AL
hambra. the old home. Mrs. Hussong was the
widow of George Hussong, who died in 1896, and
leaves a family Of seven grown children.
The Reverend Elisha Stafford departed yes
terday for Hardin. Calhoun County. where he will
hold evangelistic services for a week. During
his absence the pulpit OF the First Presbyterian
Church will be supplied by the Reverend Carl
jackson of Alton.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-02-24
GERMANS GIVE BACK
CAPTURED CuNSOAT
Restaurador Now in Command of
Commander Chalbaud at
Puerto CabellO.
REBELS ARE NEAR CARACAS.
Their Army in Sorry Plight and
Apparently Not Much Disposed
to Attack the Government
Troops Close at Hand.

Puerto Cabello. Feb. 23.-The Venezuelan
Eunboat Restaurador, which was captured
by the Germans, was handed over by them
TO the Venezuelan authorities here to-day.
At IL o'clock this morning Commander
Chalbaud of this port, accompanied by an
Interpreter, and the German Commodore,
Scheder, went on board the Restaurador
which is now lying in this harbor. in order
to effect the delivery Of the ship. AT 11:SV
o'clock the German flag was lowered the
German cruiser. Vineta, firing a salute as
the colors were brought down.
At 2 o'clock this afternoon the Restaura-
dor hoisted the Venezuelan flag, and was
then handed over to Commander Chalbaud
by Commodore Scheder. The Vineta imrae-
diately afterwards steamed out of this port.
Caracas, Venezuela, Feb. 23.-The last
army of the revolutionists under General
Rolando, recently advanced to within four
hours march of Caracas.
The correspondent of the Associated Press
Yesterday visited its advance guard, camped
at Esperanza. two hours distant IRON, re eh
from the advance post OF the government
forces.
The revolutionists present a sad spectacle,
being almost naked and practically without
provisions. General Rolando is still al
Guarenas with about 100 men.
1t was reported yesterday among the rev.
Clutionists that they were preparing to at
tack the Government troops. but no move
ment was made. Every days delay brings
the cause of the revolution nearer to its end.
President Castro intends sending troops to
Rio Chico tomorrow from Barcelona in or
der to cut off the retreat of the revolution
lists.
Reports have been current that the revo.
lutioniStS intended to attack La Guayra and
Puerto Cabello during the carnival, but the
Government officials are in no way alarmed
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-02-24
Tells President 1t Seems Impossi-
BILE to Ratify Colombian Treaty
at This Session.
HAS NO HOPE. FOR COMPROMISE
Believes the Statehood Deadlock
Is Hopeless and That Senate
Will Do Well to Pass Ap-
preparation Bills.


kREPUBLIC SPECIAL
Washington, Feb. Ex-senator Frye had
a short conference with the President at
the White House to-day before the Senate
convened to talk over the prospects OF
breaking the deadlock in the Senate and
the ratification of the Panama treaty.
Senator Frye said that, in his judgment.
no compromise would be reached on the
statehood bill. because the Democrats re-
fuse to follow Quay to the extent of COM
hitting their party to the policy of attach
ing the statehood rider to the Post-Ofice
appropriation bill.
The Democrats. he said. are confident
that they have control in Arizona. New
Mexico. indian Territory, and a fighting
chance in Oklahoma Under the circum-
stances, they propose to stand by Quay's
original omnibus bill.
The President expressed considerable
anxiety as to the tate of the Colombian
treaty. Senator Frye informed him that.
under existing conditions. it seens impos-
sible to ratify that treaty during the few
remaining days of the session, with so
many of the annual appropriation bills not
acted upon. He said the Senate commit
tee was at work all day yesterday to get
the bills in shape for consideration by the
Senate.
The net result of the conference is that
in Senator Frye's judgment an extra ses-
sion OF the Senate after March is inevita-
BILE.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-02-24
GREENE COUNTY COURT cONvENEs.
Judge Owen p. Thompson Will Pre-
side Mt C~arrOlltOn and Jerseyville.

Judge Owen p. Thompson of Jacksonville
yesterday convened the February term Of
the Greene County Circuit Court at Car
~rollton. Judge Thompson will also preside
at the March term of the Jersey County
Circuit Court. which will be convened on
March l6.
The Grand Jury. will be composed Of: Will
liam McNair. Michael Fessler, August Bier
man.. Hugh Allen. Patrick Gavin. William
Simmons, Flo Cook. c; w. mellow; George
Daniels. William L. Scott. William G. Bur-
nett. George H. Dougherty, John Hewitt,
Daniel Sunderland. Matthew, Wasgenblast.
Charles Brainerd, Sigel Schaaf, Andrew
Weeks, Henry Thompson and Villas l..
Dodge.
But one petit jury has been called for the
term. and that consists of: Thomas O'Hare,
Henry Burnmaster, Nathan Cope, Jr., VIII
liam Hunter. Joseph NJ. Gibson. Joseph Kali
lal. William Moore, John D.; Grafford. A.
John Fleming. George sehwarz, Thomas
Wedding. Louis Prough, Michael Murphy.
Robert Brooks. Thomas Quinn. Joseph
Luckey, Paul Briggs. Louis hueneger, Will
liam Chaplin. A. Dabbs. 1. C. Noble, Harry
Edwards. David Miller, George Reeder. r.
G. Goodrich. James Fuller, H. s. Baxter.
Henry Bray, Charles Neach. Tifin Briggs,
Fritz Baum, Stephen Durham and Luther
Johnson.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-02-24
BIG THEATRICAL WAR
NOW SEEMS ASSURED,
With the Stair 4 Hnmlin Houses
Open to Them, h Independents
Can Play in Almost Every City.
REPUBLIC

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
New York, Feb. 23.-Quite apart from his
success as a histrionic figure, The Earl
Of Pawtucket'' hiss created an immense stir
in theatrical circles lately. The announce
ment that, in spite of the really great sue
cess which this play has scored. 1.-The
Earl has received his walking papers and
will be obliged to get out of the Madison
Square Theater in three weeks time, has
not only driven Manager Kirk La Shelle
root and branch over to the Independent
Booking Agency, but THE Earl" will have
to take to the overnight stands for a couple
of weeks and will then find shelter at the
Manhattan, where he will be permitted to
run until the Fourth of July II he wants to-.
This instance, simply demonstrates anew
the extraordinary conditions which are pre-
vailing in theatrical managerial circles just
at present, and coming just at this time,
when Weber & Fields, with their new West
End Theater, nave Joined hands with the IN
dependents, and Stair & Hamlin, with their
enormous chain of theaters. are THROWN
their doors open to the fr~ee-lance COM
panies, the forces are slowly, but surely,
massing themselves for one of the big
gest theatrical fights that have ever taken
place.
Wagenhals & Kempner and Oscar Ham,
merstein are also likely to take a most i'm
portant hand in the fray. and anybody who 70
fully aware that he would rather fight than
eat.
With the Stair and Hamlin theaters open
to them, the independents can play in al
most every important city in the Union.
With a chance Of getting open time in the
big cities, managers who have heretofore
not dared to make productions for the past
few seasons. knowing that. no matter how
great their success might be. all their prof
its would be eaten up by the long railroad
these managers. we say, will now take heart
of grace and make productions on an elab-
crate scale.
elites for playgoers to enjoy. Before this
season is over the war will be waging in
real earnest.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-02-24
GOVERNMENT LIABLE FOR DAMAGES
Must Pay for Property Losses Arising
From Federal mprOvements

Washington. Feb. 2.-Justice Brewer to-
day delivered the opinion of the United
States Supreme Court in the case of the
United States VS.. Arthur Linor, holding
that in cases in which the property of pri-
vate individuals is destroyed through Gov
eminent improvements the owners are en-
titled to recover damages.
Linor and Williams are the owners of rice
plantations on the Savannah River. and
which, 1t is claimed, have been ruined by
flooding on account of the construction of a
dam by the Government. They brought suit
lima and were awarded $40, 0G0. To-day's
opinion affirms the opinion of the South
Carolina court.
The court held the destruction of the land
to be equivalent to taking it for the purpose
of making Improvements. Tit Chief Justice
and Justices Harlan and White united in q
dissenting opinion. which was delivered by
the last-named.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-02-24
NEW GENERATOR STANDS TEST.
Power Will BE Turned On for the First
Time

A test of one of the large generators at
the new East st. Louis power-house in
Winstarley Park was made yesterday, and
was attended by officials of the road.
This morning the generator will be placed
in service. and the officials of the road have
brate the event.
Vice President L. C. Haynes will throw
the switch which will send the current
from the new generator over the East Side
division.
The East Side electric railroad system has
been in need of additional power for sew
eral months, and the patrons of the lines
will be happy when the new power-hoUsc
furnishes sufficient additional current to
keep the cars well supplied with electricity
at all times
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-02-24
Trl-City Notes.

The new Venice Post Office, at Main street
and the Edwardsville road. was opened yester-
day by the newly appointed Postmaster. Z. II.
Bunte.
The North Side Hunting Club was organized
yesterday at Granite City. The club has pur-
chased two sections OF land between Granite City
and the Five-Mile House.
Letters Of administration were granted yes
terday to Michael Crivelio on the estate OF Tony
Genteel, the Granite City fruit dealer. who com.
m,tted suicide last month.
The management OF the Madison rolling mills
have been sued by j. c. Gaines for Sl.999 for al
legged injuries sustained at the plant.
The Tri-City High School Athletic Club has
entered into regular practice for the meet to be
held at Alton next May.
William Tempe has been announced as q can
didate for Alderman of the First Ward In Gran
lite CITY,
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-02-24
TRAIN DASHED INTO M0URNERs.
Two Men Killed and Two Fatally
Injured.

Joliet, H., Feb. 3.-Two men were in
stantly killed, two fatally hurt and one
badly injured in a railroad accident last
night at Braceville. a mining town south Of
Joliet.
The Alton and Kansas City limited struck
q carriage containing five men. George Bur-
sock and John Rudesik were instantly
killed.
John Succwitch and Andrew Koslofsky
were fatally injured.
The men had been to a funeral and were
on their way home In South Wilmington.
The train struck the carriage sQuarely, burl-
ing the men in all directions.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-02-24
BellevilIe News Notes.

William, Spies. Jr.. fell and broke his right
arm yesterday.
William Smith has fled his nomination papers
FOR the office OF Alderman of the Fourth Ward.
THE Y. M. c. a.. gave a social last night at
the association rooms.
SHERIFF G.. ". Thompson took John Richmond
anu Jacob Conman to the Chester Penitentiary
yesterday.
August Grosspi;ch was injured yesterday by a
fail OF coal In the Highland coal mine.
The Parthenian Society of the Presbyterian
Shufch VIII celebrate the fourth anniversary OF
its organization March 10.
-Jonn Brcitenbach's foot was crushed by a
heavy piece OF iron falling on II.
THE Imperial Quartet will give a concert at
Liederkran2 Hall Tomorrow evening.
-lEe ladies' section Of the kronthal L!edertaf Eel
gave 4 rope dance at the Phllhai niuIic tali iast
ni-ht.