davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-18
for three year .olds and upward two miles ana q

quarter:
Horse and Age. w. Jockey. Betrne. Fin.
AfrtSander. !'..'.it .oNell.... ~ rs T.
McCheSney, 3d.. 1875. .Redfern.... rs rs go
MAJ. Dalngerneld. 5I25 Lyne....... So S5
Time. ass.
Good start: won driving; Africander. b. h.. 4, by
star Ruby Afric Queen; owned by =. Deimci:
trained by r. ID. Weir.
g. FIFTH RACE
Handicap; for three year Odds and upward; 81 400
added one mile and a quarter
r. Horse and Age, Rt. JOCKEY Bsaing: Fin.
Carbunclc, aged .l0s. Redeem. 1875 7-l0 r.
Lord Badge. b.. .i0s, shay. e-lo %
Brieand. 4....,.,,. o., w Davis -. 81 e-5 3
Proceeds. D.. 90. ,TraVers..., IL 81 I
Noon Daisy. 5...... 30. Coleman. col ISL
Time. 2o5.
Good start won easily: Carbuncle, b. G., aged.
by SNyvesant-Ganet: owned by r. 7. Wilson,
Jr trained by T. ]. Healey.
SIXTH RACE.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-18
For maiden three year 0lds and upward 5000
added; special weights; six furionHs
At Chicago.

Good start; won driving: Falmouth. br. g., 0,
by Pirate OF PenZance-Annie c. owned by Edward
FTankel: trained by q. Dyer
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-18

No motor car driver Is comfortable In ordinary
gloves. Tho Mark Cross autom obne gauntlet,
which Is patterned after the lifeguards gnuntlst
win keep dust and dirt from the sleeves II Is made
of the nnest cape--not like the ordinary shcep-
skin guantlet usually sold for automobile use.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-18

PLYNN'S LITTLE GIANT CONTROLLER
Of hard pullcIs and runaway homes, or your money
refunded. Fits all bhdles; absolutely humane
prepaid On receipt Of pnee. AanutactvrSd ouE
BY p. HARvEY FLYNN. 10 Warren st. Now YoIk.
BpSINE8s WAGONS $50 WEEKLY PAY.
MEMrsi ALSO yUEnITURE VANS At nKD.
Ay, BBOOKLYN. TEL Liza WILLIAMS
BURG,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-18

Play for ia mp cup, for members
at the Apawamis Club yesterday, and In this
round Sidney A. Lawton beat E. B Bram-
ston, by. and 3. and q. A, Albro beat X. I.
Walden by and 5. The other ma tches were:
President's cup. second round-A. shiland,
sI.. beat Frank A. Moor. by, s up and to
Rlay M p; so9t beat r. Snalicr oss by up;
Williams cup. first round-H, L. Hotchkiss
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-18


:, Good start won driving; Dandelion oh. c.. 2. by
htilburg-Pansy owned by r. II. Hitchcock:
trained by j. L. Madden
SECOND RACE.
Chantilly Steepechase: handicap: for three year
oiS and upward. 81, 500 added; about two miles
Ind half:
>, horss and AOe. NJ. JOCKEY netting Fin.
Flying Butuess., S. lao. .Finnesan.. SIS rs u
2iluf. Q; ........... I7 Eenry,..... lis rs q
Judge Phillips, agedi5t j o,brien.. SIS rs
Time 522.
Good start; hAndily: Flying Buttress, br. h., g.
nv Moutana-Bee OF Butte; owned by NJ. J. Cavh.
hagh: trained by James Boden,
THIRD RACE.
DdcIg eduate Stakes for two.year -olds: 81, 500
ADDED, selling allowances: 1--WE and half furlongS
. Horse end Age WI, JOCKEY Betting. Fin.
brt adcloh 2.......il2 Burns 49,, 1910 7-l0 III
htiaa. ,.,......id2. .TravcrSu.. IS SIS q
ihe,c Music, e.. 81 .NOttrr ..,.. COL 20-l 81
Nlht city, ,,,.t.. lU2 W, DAVIS, l2-l ~
"a Pepper. 2. las II. PhiilipS. 20-l 81
I'hd Rose, 2.,.., 80, 90. II. Coo hTan, ISL 81
N.Md ~, 2..,...... 30 .Crmmins 1875 6-5
Len at the post,
Time. EoT.
Poor start. won driving: BrpAdcloth, b. c., ?,
ny NpolSthoTpe- ren adine; owned by 8. S. Brown;
trained by x, Tucker.
FOURTH RACE,
The Brighton Cup; Of s,o,coo and $1,000 gold cup:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-18

Fall play began yesterday at the Eastern
Parkway Golf Club with an eighteen hole
match play contest against DOGGY. Tor T Two
result was a tie, at 2 up, between I. T. sheT-
man and A.. p. Palmer. The course was LII
splendid order after the summer rest.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-18

r. z. Iarrige, general manager of the American
De Dietrich Motor Car Company. has entered an
eighty horse power De Dietrich racer IN the Van
dsrbnt cup race Mr.. Jarrige Is confident Of
winning the cup that he has already laid several
waRers. L. Regan will drive the car In the absence
Of Gabriel.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-18

ian O. r. NJ, ison 2; W r, f. Moore, o; S. Slosson.
2; II. v. Keep. I; W. S. B.yli, q: {, s, Co.'S o. r.
Snare, o; W. Pomeroy O. otal !.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-18

j. s. Worthngton OF the Mid-Surrey, Eng
land. Club has, won the open amateur cham
pionship Of Ireland, played at Newcastle. The
At the start Of the round Ireland claimed
six Of the sixteen competitors. England and
Scotland having Ave each. At the close
Ireland did not have a single representa-
tive, and of the semi fnalists three were
English and one Scotch.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-18
fIRsT RACE.

For two year -olds: seven pounds boipw the
scale, 500 added; penalties and allowances: ive
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-18

Tho home team won from the Englewood
Golf Club yesterday In the contest at the
Montclsir Golf Club. The score:
MontcisiroE 4 Freeman. Q: 7. T: Tsid. 5;W. =.
0; Paul Harrison, o; Allan y, Kernndny, 2: Paul
Wilcox, s. W. e. Marcus, o: q. W. StephcrS q, TOTAL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-18

SEA CLtYF, Sept. l7-Guy W. Parsons won
the prize at the Glenola Golf Club To-Day
offered by r. W.. Levy for the best hsndloap
score at thirty -slx hole medals play Parsons
made the first eighteen holes in &C. but peat
that by to-day making his total 10y. hlrs'
Rupert A. Ryley was second with lol'
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-13
GIRL STRUCK BY STREET
CAR DIES OF INJURIES
Miss Monta HaEan, Reared M Their
Own Daughter by Grandparents,
to he Buried in Cincinnati.

The bodysot Miss Monta Hagan. who
died at the City Hospital Sunday night. as
the result OF injuries sustained in a street.
car accident on October q. probably will
be shipped to Cincinnati. where she was
born. for burial beside her father and
mother.
Miss HaCan was the granddaughter OF
Mr. and Mrs. James Hagan Of No. 1870
Franklin avenue. and had been living with
them for the past twelve years. they hav-
ing reared her as their daughter She was
Is years old.
On October q Miss Hagan was crossing
the street at Seventeenth street and
Franklin avenue. when she was struck by
an Easton avenue car. she was hurled to
the curhstoue. sustaining fracture OF the
skull. She was removed TO the City Hos
pital. where she remained unconscious for
a week. when she recovered her senses.
but later was seized with commissions.
The lef; side of her body was almost COM
pletely paralyzed. About a week ago she
night
Miss Hagan was the daughter Of James
Hagan of Cincinnati. but both her parents
died when she was only small girl. and
her grandparents brought her TO St Louis
She had become very much attached TO
her grandparents and her grandfather.
nS fon1 Of her e WhiIs se was a a, he hos
p!tal they were constantly at her bedside.
Miss HaEan was a member of Centenary
Church and her Sunday school teacher
We" oise o Hassn 'f Former no 'cf CITY nSpa c9puncinan
and builder Of the Hagan Theater. now the
Imperial. was an uncle.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-13
CONDEMNS GIRLS
EXPENSIVE TASTES
Vicar General of Trenton De
clares Men Are Deferred From
Marriage by Extravaganza
of Women.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL

LSlhL~
Trenton. n. j., Dec ls-The Right Rev
erend Mgr John H. Fox. Vicar General
Of the Catholic diocese of Trenton. last
night received a class OF 100 young women
into female societies of the Cathedral par
ish, Of which he is rector. and preached
to them a sermon strong in Its condemns
tion OF fashionable dress for the fair sex.
He warned his hearers that expensive
costumes now worn by girls deferred
many young men from marriage through
fear OF being unable to keep their wives
dressed In the prevailing styles.
Half these things the girls wear have
no apparent use" he said. You will see
them dressed in furs but not for warmth.
The garment rests lightly on the Shout
ders. flying open in front and tapping
in the air God help the present-day
young woman from style God save the
young man from style.
We want more common sense and less
style A sad feature of the present day s
are al! young women. The little girls have
the same ideas about dresses-yes. and
about the boys too-that their older sisters
have.
THE world to-day needs more women Of
the model of the blessed Virgin. II the
moral. the blame rests on women. Man
is not the destroyer OF woman. Woman
has beer. the destroyer of man. She was
made TO help man
Mgr. Fox a week ago preached SER
mon condemnins the dance halls and
all Catholic girls to keep away from such
places
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-13
skELLETT TEsIAMENTs FILED
Children Of Couple Who Were
Buried Together Are Legatees.

Tho wills Of William skellett and his
wife. Jemima. late Of No. Ss Sheridan
avenue. who were buried together about
two weeks ago. were fled for probate yes
terday
The testaments were executed Nav p
1893. They bequeathed their property TO
each other. to 60 at their death to their
children.
Mr.. skellett provided that at his vife's
death the Sheridan avenue property and
house and lot on Leonard avenue should
go to their daughter Maria Skellett: that
their daughter Mary Jane Garen receive
a lot on Compton avenue near Bell ave-
nue.: that certain property in Belleville.
Ill. go TO their son John and the re-
mainder Of the estate be divided among
the legatees ard their other children, VIII
liam. Albert and Benjamin.
In codicil dated November 20 last. he
revoked the bequest TO his son John. tn
month. ' W. @
Mrs. Skellett provided that the home
stead should go to their daughter Maria,
and the rest be divided among all the
She named her husband executor vfthout
bond. and he provided that his sons VIII
liam and Albert and daughter Maria ad-
minister without bond
He died several days before his wife
who was SO Ill that the news of his deatb
was not made known 10 her.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-13
funding company. which the Mercautil,
Trust Company organised.
DIVORCE SUITS ENTERED
CONTAIN ODD CHARGES
Mr.. Henriett. P. Gil Say. H..s.,a
Would Not Jein Her When She
Left City in s1hAer. a!i

Henrietta p. Gill assigns AZ Kround for
divorce in her suit, filed in the Circuit
Court yesterday. that her husband, Clar.
ence r. Gill. would not join her when she
ieft the city in the summer. She men,
lions different occasions when he sent he.
to the country and other places promisins
to join her later. but failed to do 90, she
states. On one occasion he took a trip
himself while she was away. she alleges.
+. H. kash alleges that his wife. Ella,
borrowed money. contracted debts and
SAID that she would kill herself unless she
was allowed to make certain purchaser
Forrest Westerfield alleges that after hs
had provided home. his wife. Barbar.
insisted upon having the house closed and
tnsy went to board. which he disliked.
sadie Burnside alleges that her husband
Georee W. Burnside. put her and their
Ghsn ch,aG1en n. out Of doors in January. 1901
threw a lighted lamp at her. threatened to
she alleges
Msseis Campbell alleges that her hug
several of her teeth August 10 Ie0a He
drank. threatened to kill her and failed to
support her. and she had to work for his
a1d ns ner SUPPORT; SUPPORT; she alleges.
band: John r. Converse. deserted her and
failed to support her.
Emile Heienbrock obtained a divorce
yesterday in Judge Hough's division Of the
Circuit Court from Louis Heienbrock, from
whom she had been separated for about
twenty-five years. His cross bill was dis
missed. She alleged that she had Inherited
come money and wanted to preserve Il.
Judge Housh also granted F. A. North
wall divorce yesterday from Huida
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-13
SIAM LEADS IN DONATIONS.
Government Gives Four-Fifths of
It's Exhibits to Museums,

To the Government Of Siam belongs the
distinction Of having given more Of its
Worlds Fair exhibits to museums of the
United States than any other Government
represented at the Exposition. According
10 Professor ]. H. Gore. Commissioner
General Of Siam to the Worlds Fair. four
hfths OF the objects brought to the Fair
about 500 In number-have been donated.
The exhibit is wholly governmental, and
the objects required to give an adequate
representation of the Kingdom were pur-
chased by the Siamese Commission: hence
the donations are not the gifts of indi-
viduais. but Of the Government itself.
In communication to Secretary Ste
vens Commissioner General Gore states
that the amount Of the credit SO far
granted by the Government OF Siam for
participation in the Fair Is $1,000, and
that in case this should not suffice other
grants will be made. OF this amount
$4,000 was rxpe nde6 in bui ding and main
tanning the Government pavilion.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-13
President Roosevelt's Idea Is
Echoed bv the Reverend
Doctor Schultz.
CRIME OF PRESENT AGE.
Advocates That Temperance Cru.
saders Preach Necessity for
More Children Among
Certain Glasses.

President Roosevelt's plea for large fam
lilies was echoed yesterday morning at the
meeting of the Northern Methodist minis
ters in paper by the Reverend William
Schultz on Dangers Of Our Republic and
How to Counteract Them
Doctor Schultz said that while 10 doubt
the vice OF intemperance and the traffic in
liquor are great evils In this country. he
considered the unwillingness of women in
certain sections to become mothers the
greatest crime of the age.
He advocated that the women who are
| making crusades on the llruor traffic also
axe up the work OF preaching the neces-
aty for larger families among certain
classes
The subject, he said, is one which, under
ordinary circumstances, should not be
spoken of in pubic. Tut the crying needs
of the hour demand that the church take
some action to change these conditions.
This sin. he continued. 1, apparently
more prevalent among the old Puritan
stock than any other.
To meet the needs OF the hour. he said,
come radical change Is necessary. since a
certain foreign element - beginning to
multiply here. and unless the native-born
American women have pride enough q
their country and are willing to become
mothers. the safety Of this Republic Is
greatly imperiicd.
The Unsuitable hunger for the almighty
dollar" "a too great national pride and
dissertation OF the Sabbatn'' are other
evils enoangering the Republic. which,
Doctor Schulz said, must be fought.
He said that the legend on the dollar.
"In God We Trust" mas been perverted.
and for many 1t applies to the bit OF silver
rather than to the Creator.
Doctor SchutZS paper was well received
by his fellow ministers. and his remarks
especially on the question OF the family,
were heartily indorsed He Is pastor OF
Elmbank Methodist Church and stands in
the front ranks of the local ministry.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-13
MARRIED SIXTY YEARS AGO.
Threescore Descendants Cele-
brate Anniversary of Mr.. and
Mrs. William McPheron.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Rich Hill. Mo-. Dec. 12.-Mr.' and Mrs.
William McPheron celebrated their six
tieth wedding anniversary in this city to-
day.
Mr.. William McPheron was born in Knox
County. Tennessee. in 1s23. and at the age
Of q years was united in marriage with
Miss Eleanor Brown. who was then is
years old. in st. Louis. December 70. 1874.
After their marriage Mr.. and Mrs Nc
Pheron moved to Illinois. where they set
tied on farm and resided until 1866, when
they moved to Fort Scott Kas. After
twenty-foIr years residence in Fort Scott
they came to Rich HiH, where they have
lived ever since
Eight children. thirty-two grandchil-
dren and tWenty-four sreat-grandchildren
gathered here to- day to celebrate the we'd
ding anniversary. About 100 neishbors and
friends were also present.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-13

rehearing which was asked for the de-
PENDANTS on the ground that the trial
court had erred. One OF the grounds was
that the court had committed an error in
refusing instructions in the nature of de-
murrers to the evidence. asked at the
close OF evidence on the part OF the Gov
ernmcnt.
Barrett was Marshal OF the st. Louis
Cour, OF Appeals. Doian was former
chairman o. the Democratic City Central
Committee. and Garrett was a policeman
Through John Barhaglia. 1t was charged
they furnished fraudulent naturalization,
papers to Italians named Ninegoni and
FerTario
Judge Adams sentenced each of the de-
PENDANTS to pay a fine of sl.000 and to
serve five years in the Penitentiary at
Jefferson City.
The mandate will be issued December
Il The courts rule Is that defendants
shall have ten days in which to perfect
an appeal. II Is said. however. that the
findings OF the United States Court of
Appeals is usually final in criminal cases.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-13
MAY PRODUCE DOODLE FUND.
Attorney Probably Will Use 1t in
Brinkmeyer Divorce Trial.

Attorney Edward H. Blekhy, who rep-
resents Mrs MolIie Brinkmeyer in her
suit for divorce against John C. Brink
meyer. former City Councilman. stated
yesterday that he was considering the ad-
visibility Of having the 5000 Suburban
Doodle fund deposited in safe deposit box
OF the Mississippi Valley Trust Company
produced as evidence at the trial in Judge
Ryan's division Of the Circuit Court:
Mr.. Buckley said he had not decided
whett.sr he would do 50. as he regarded
that his case was strong enough on the
matter which the fund would be intended
to prove.
Mrs. Brinkmeyer charges her husband 8
connection with boodiers as one of her
grounds for o:vorce. he having been one
Of the keyhoiders Of the deposit box
The divorce trial was begun last Fri
day. and continued Saturday until next
Friday
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-13
IT WAS NO DREAM
Even Though Nearly Incredible.

For twenty years I suffered with piles.
sometimes being confined to my bed for
days at time. The relief received from
doctors. both in the Uni. ed S a es and
Mexico. was temporary and more fire.
quently ! received no relief: other medi-
cines had no effect: 1t was a continual
drag: was fit for nothing. finally tried
Pyramid Pile Cure: fist application was
magical: could rot believe I vas awake
next morning ] expert. need relief I
had not known for twenty years
"One box cured me. but not believing
myself cured bough, TWO more and they
are still in my trunk / n st used this
remedy In July. 1~O2: HAVE HAD NO
OCCASION TO USE IT SINCE. The world
should know of Pyramid Pile Cure. | nave
no worte to express its merits" E. a.
Leonard. Nueya Gale de San Antonio de-
las Huertas No ). City Of Mexico.
Pyramid Pile Cure is in the form Of =
supposito-y. which Is admitted to be the
best form Of treatment for piles: It comes
In direct contact with the painful tumors
and does Its work quickly and painlessly.
1t is sold by. druggists generally. for ffiy
cents a package and there IL no other
remedy '.just as good" Write Pyramid
Drug Co. Marshall. Mich, for their tittle
book describing the cause and cure %
piles, as 1t II sent free for the asking.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-13
EDWARDS ON STAND
IN TRANSIT CASE
Chief, Point at Issue Is What
Money, II Any, Was Turned
Over When the Merger
Went Into Effect.

Numerous Tits between the lawyers
marked the taking Of the deposition of
George L Edwards OF the brokerage frm
Of A. q. Edwards & Sons. in the case OF
J. Brooks johnson VI the United Rail-
ways Company.
The hearing yesterday was conducted
room No. 62 Security building. -
The ehief point at issue WAS. what
money. any, was turned over by the
Transit Company to the United Railways
Company, when the merger went into e.
1ect. October 81
Judge Gillian, representing J. B. john
son. read statement issued by Murray
Carleton to the effect that November Il
the United Railways Company had sur-
plus on hand Of ssss. 5s.es. of which s2ss,-
IA represented material and supplies.
Mr.. Edwards stated that he is diree-
tor IN the United Railways Company and
the Transit Company, and had voted In
favor Of the plan by which the United
Railways Company should assume control
Fof the Transit Company's assets.
Mr. Edwards stated that he had ap-
plied for 100000 OF the underwriters 8
bonds, but did not get them. He had de-
posited. he said, 100 shares Of Transit and
90 shares of United Railways stock IN
he merger, the Transit stock enatin8
bim to about 81, 100.
He stated that he did not know the
mount of money which the Transit COM
any had on hand the night OF OctoDer
and that he was not present az the
bunting OF the votes on the merger propo-
ton.
1ir. Edwards, when asked regarding the
greement between the two companies in
5hich the Transit Company agreed 10
lrn over to the United Railways Com.
my all OF its property and cash ana
IiIs said that he knew of the agreement.
Examined by Judge Priest. counsel for
Se United Railways Company. Mr.. Ed
ards said that the Transit Company de-
ded upon a bond issue. the proceeds to
used In making improvements for han
Ing Worlds Fair traffic. After consid-
ese bonds, they were finally taken by a
chui.ding company" organized by the
lrcantile Trust Company. This company
ks given a mortgage, which fell due No
rpber /, 1904. The Transit Company was
able to meet this mortgage and could
get financial institutions to give fur
n assistance.
II. Edwards said that the last time he
investigated the condition OF the
Rnsit Company IL had between 81 600 90
8. 900 less collateral than the face
pc of Us mortgage notes He stated
property the public were averse to
ing Transit securities
estus- ]. Wade, president OF the Mer-
tie Trust Company. took the stand
n Mr. Edwards had been subjected TO a
q fire OF question for nearly four hours
Wade's testimony dealt chiefly with
details Of the Improvement and re-
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-13
GRAHAM FUNERAL TOMORROW
Arrangements for Burial of Paper
Manufacturer Not Completed.

The funeral OF Benjamin B. Graham.
vice president of the Graham Paper Com
pany. who died early yesterday morning
at St Luke's Hospital. after an operation
for kinney trouble performed several days
ago. probably will take place tomorrow
afternoon, although the arrangements
have not been completed.
Mr.. Graham had been i'll for only two
weeks ard up to the time that he en-
tered the hospi al had been actively en-
gagged In dire citing his isiness affairs.
The family home Is al No. 5l3S Lindsll
boulevard.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-13
PETIT JURORS ARE CHOSEN.
Will Serve at January Term OF
Clayton Circuit Court.

The ST. Louis County Circuit Court yes
teTday selected the petit jurors to servo
during the January term Of the Clayton
Circuit Court. They are as follows: .
Bonhomme Township - Albert Storch.
Henry Loehr Benjamin r. Hickman,
George Eschenbrenner, Ed Hoch and
Frank Eisten.
Carondelet Township-Herman Schaefer,
Henry P. Kerth and William Dorst.
Central Township-A. C. Komar. Georxs
Perkins. Ernest Teson. Joseph Crevelins
and William Mavis
Meramec Township - Herman Jaeger,
John Mueller and William Linz.
ST. Ferdinand Townsh!p-Barney Gefbes,
John T. Bar. E. G. Alsemeyer. John Witte
Thomas Aubuchon and D. n. Day.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-13
Funeral of Mis-. b. c. Heitkamp.

The funeral of Miss Bernadirc C. Heit-
kamp took place yesterday at the resi-
dence of her mother. Mrs. Bernadine Heit-
kamp. No. 1906 Cass avenue She died last
Friday. Services were held In st. Law
renee O'Tooic's Church, Fourteenth and
O'Failon streets, at a, m. Burial was In
Calvary Cemetery. Many handsome floral
tributes were cent by friends. She is sur
viyed. besides her mother. by four sisters,
the Misses Barbara A and Elizabeth A.
Heitkamp. Nrs. Theodore HeilinE and
MrS. Louis Schneider.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-13
REHEARING IS REFUSED
IN NATURALIZATION CASES
Barrett. DoIan and Garrett May Car
~ Question to United States
Supreme Court.

The cases of Thomas E Barrett. John
P. Dolan and Frank Garrett. adjudsed
guilty in the United States District Court
OF naturalization frauds. who were denied
a rehearing in the limited States Circuit
Court OF Appeals yesterday morning.
probably will be taken to the Cnited
States Supreme Court either by writ OF
certiorari or by habeas corpus proceed
ings.
Judge Van Devanter. shortly after the
Court OF Appeals convened yesterday
morning. instructed Clerk Jordan to re-
cord the order Of the court denying the