davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-06-04
ALIENISTS TO MEET
AT SAN ANTONIO, TEX.
Americ.n MedIco-p.ycholosicaI As
ISOLATION Completes Its Annual
Business in Session at Planters.

The sixtieth annual convention Of the
american edico-Psychological Associa-
tion came to an end at the Planters Hotel
yesterday.
San Antonio. Tex, was chosen from four
competing cities. and the date Of the next
meeting will be some time between the
lst Of May and the 1st Of June the
definite date to be announced later. Doc
tor ]. F. Atkinson Of San Antonio was
rarued as the chairman Of the Committee
OK arrangements.
. No papers were read before the associa-
ton yesterday. as the programme had
been practically completed the day previ-
ous. Memorial notices were read by title
OF deceased members. the notices at length
TO appear in the minutes of the associa-
ton Memorials were prepared as follows:
George w. Foster, by /. W. Blackburn.
NJ. D.; A. B. Richardson. by Henry A.
Langdon, NJ. D.; John B. Murphy. by r.
w. Bruce, NJ. D.; Edward c. Runge, by
Frank B. Fry. NJ. d.
The most important feature Of the busi-
ness was the appointment OF the commit
tee which will formulate general rule to
govern the procedure of expert witnesses
IN criminal cases. in which the plea Of In
next meeting OF the association will offer
plan which will be of practical value both
10 the courts and to the profession, and
the matter is considered to be the most
important proposition which the associa-
ton has taken up.
The retiring president, Doctor A. Z.
maedonald Is the Chairman Of the COM
Dewey, NJ. D., of Wauwatosa, Wis; John
Punton, II. D., Of Kansas City; Henry H.
Hurd. NJ p, Of Baltimore; 3. a; Tom
hnson, M. D., of st. Paul; Henry r. Sted-
man. N. D., of Brookline, Mass: 3. w.
Iangdon, NJ. D., Of Cincinnati.
The report OF the Resolutions Committee
was read by Doctor Richard Dewey of
wauwatosa, Wis. Governor Dockery,
Doctor Simon, Doctor w. G. Moore and
those who read papers, were thanked by
name. With the Installation Of the newly
elected officers the session came to an end
The greater part of the members in at
tendance departed last night for Atlantic
City, n. j.. to attend the annual meeting
of the American Medical Association,
which opens Tuesday morning.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-06-04
BLAIR INSURANCE
HEARING ENDED
Another Suit Is Filed by Heirs
Against the PrOvident Com
pany for Payment of
$4,000.

The case of the Mutual Life Insurance
Company of New York against the heirs
of james l.. Blair to have BIairs 500 900
policies annulled because of alleged fraud
was ended yesterday and taken under ad-
visement by Judge John c. Pollock in the
United States Federal Court
Before the case was closed Mrs Blair,
through her attorneys, filed suit in the
United States Circuit Court against the
Provident Savings Life Assurance Society
Of New York for the payment of So, 600
policy. which, it is charged, the company
refuses to pay.
In the Mutual Life case the attorneys
Cancelled. charging that Mr.. Blair had
been guilty of forgery. Judge McKeighan,
for tho company, laid bare Blairs life.
Attorneys for Mrs. Blair objected to the
Judges remarks and contended that the
case should be tried by jury, and that II
was not a question for courts of equity to
decide.
After lengthy arguments on both sides
Judge Pollock took the case under advise
sides will file briefs.
Judge Adams, before whom the case was
called, refused to try the cause because of
his friendly relation with Mr.. Blair and
his family. Judge Pollock is Judge of the
United States District Court Of Kansas.
The case attracted considerable atten-
tion in legal circles. Among those who
Rodgers of the United States District
Court of Western Arkansas and Judge
John II: Beatty Of the Federal District
Court of Idaho.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-06-04
PU LUN SEES THE RACES
WITH PERRY BELMONT
Chinese Worlds Fair Commissioners
Also Sees the Sights Behind the
Scenes at New York Theater.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
New York. June S0-Prince Pu Lun.
nephew of the Chinese Emperor and Com
missioner to the st. Louis Fair, to-day
had an insight into American sporting life.
AS the guest Of Perry Belmont he went to
Gravesend to see the races.
The Prince. sightseeing yesterday, be-
hind the scenes OF the New York Theater
and on his trip to the races was accom-
panied by Sir Chentung Lang Cheng and
MS secretary. At Mr.. Belmont's horne
luncheon was served. In the party were
Mr. Belmont. General Whittier and Pro-
lessor jackson of Columbia University.
The Prince, under the guidance of Mrs.
and paddock
After shaking hands with several OF the
jockeys the Prince sat down in Mr.. Bel
monts box in the front row of the seats
reserved for members of the Jockey Club.
Ine track and races were explained to
MN. and the betting ring was pointed out
Inc crowd seemed to appreciate the
and In various places throughout the
grand stand and fields cheers were given.
The band played Oriental selections and
the Prince applauded.
After long days sightseeing the Prince
spends an hour or so debating his impress
sions to stenoSraphers. He has decided to
extend his visit until Sunday.
tomorrow his time will be taken up in
sail down the bay in Mr.. Charles Fllnts
yacht and on Sunday he will depart over
the Baltimore and Ohio for st. Louis.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-06-04
LONG SEPARATION IS ENDED.
Sister Mary Josephine Sees
Brother After q Years.

Sister Mary Josephine, treasurer Of the
st. Louis Mullanphy Hospital, Montgom-
cry and Bacon streets, was made happy
few days ago by receiving a visit from
her brother. Edward L. Bean OF Boston,
Mass. whom she had not seen since she
became a nun. twenty-seven years ago.
He was the baby of the family and was
wearing kits when Sister Josephine left
her home in Boston to devote her life to
religion.
She was first sent to San Francisco,
Cal, where she spent several years. and
was transferred to Virginia City, New.
She was next sent to Chicago, Ill, where
she taught school until year ago, when
She came to st. Louis.
During all of those years she has not
been home.
Her baby brother grew to manhood and
engaged in the undertaking business. He
is located In Quincy. Il suburb Of Boston.
He corresponded with Sister Josephine
and recently sent her his photograph, SO
that she would know him when he would
call to see her.
Besides visiting his sister, Mr.. Bean is
doing the Worlds Fair.
He IS stopping at No. 2s4S North Grand
avenue. He calls to see Sister Josephine
at the hospital every morning and visits
the Fair in the afternoon
He will remain in st. Louis until June
IA, when he will return to Boston.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-06-04
SUE FOR COTTON QUOTATIONS.
Brokers Seek to Mandamus Tele-
graph Companies.

Binghamman H. Morehead and Virgil
p. Randolph. stock and grain brokers. do
Ing business as Morehead. Randolph &
Co.. in the Granite building, applied to the
st. Louis Court Of Appeals yesterday for
q writ Of mandamus to compel the West
ern Union Telegraph Company. and the
Gold and Stock Telegraph Company to
furnish them quotations from the New
York Cotton Exchange.
They state that the Gold and Stock Tel
egraph Company is agent for the West
ern Union Company. They allege that on
May 81. 1904, they. made application to be
furnished with the quotations, Offering
to pay in advance for putting in wires and
instruments, and also Offering to pay in
advance for the service. The quotations
were refused. 1t IL stated.
Presiding Judge Bland made an order
citing the telegraph companies to show
cause July why they should not be
compelled to furnish the quotations.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-06-04
GETS HARVARD SCHOLARSHIP
Guy P. Senter Will Study Chem.
istry and Physics.

The Harvard Club Of st. Louis has
awarded $500 scholarship in Harvard
University to Guy P. Senter, a student in
William Jewell College, Liberty. Mo. Mr..
Senter Is the nephew Of the late William
N, Senter.
Mr.. Senter is making a special study Of
chemistry and physics, and Is working
for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy.
He worked his way through both high
school and college.
Every year the Harvard Club of st.
Louis awards a scholarship to some young
man deemed especially deserving OF the
honor. Though no examination Is held to
determine who shall receive the scholar
ship, the club makes careful inquiries into
the worth and ability Of the person to
whom the honor IL awarded.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-06-04
TO IMPROVE MANY STREETS.
Board Of Public improvements
Acts on Measures.

At meeting of the Board of Public In
provements yesterday the following street
ordinances, submitted by Street Commits
sioner Varrelmann. were accepted and Or
dcred sent to the Municipal Assembly:
Wisconsin avenue, between Utah street and
Wyoming street, brick; Cabanne avenue, be-
tween Clarendon avenue and Union boulevard,
bitumnous naacadam: Ashland avenue. between
Newstead avenue and Taylor avenue. brick;
Lafiin street, between Magazine street and Gar
rison avenue, brick; Green Lea place, between
Warne avenue and Fair avenue, asphalt; Wells
avenue between Union boulevard and Clara
avenue. brick: Warne avenue between Condo
street and FTorissant avenue. brick, and Bart
mer avenue. from Belt avenue to GoodfeIlow
avenue. asphalt.
Contracts will be let on Juno "a for work
on the following streets:
Grand avenue. from Blair avenue to F1oris-
SAINT avenue. asphalt: Lafayette avenue, from
louisiana avenue to Grand avenue. asphalt;
Hickory street. from broadway to Eighth
street, bituminous macadam: Hickory street,
rom Eighth street to Grattan street. macadam;
Hickory street. from Grattan street to Eight
teenth street, uiacadam: Easton avenue from
Kings Highway boulevard to Union boulevard
macadam; Easton avenue from Union bouIe-
ward to western city limits, macadam, and La
clede avenue, from Grand avenue to King
Highway boulevard. macadam.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-06-04
wan.maker Wins HI. Suit.

Beaver, Pa, June 3-Judge Wilson hand
ed down a decision to-day in the famous
slander suit brought against John Wana-
maker by former State Printer Thomas
Robinson Of Butler, Pa. refusing n new
trial. This Is victory for the former
Postmaster General, as Mr.. Robinson
asked for the new trial. The suit grew
out OF charges made by Mr.. wanamaker
during his canvass for the United States
senatorship several years ago. and in
volved what was known as the "Birk book
scandal, The jury returned verdict for
wanamaker
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-06-04
DEATH OF VIM. H. MILLER;
SUPREME MASTER WORKMAN.
Was Widely Known I'm st. Louis and
Missouri and Prominent in
Masonic Order.

William H Miller, supreme master
workman of the Ancient Order OF United
Workmen, died at sanitarium in Battle
Creek. Mich. last Thursday. He was
well-known in St. Louis and throughout
the State. having been grand master of
the jurisdiction of Missouri since 1890.
Mr.. Miller was elected supreme master
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-06-04
THIEVES IN AUTOMOBILES.
Stylishly Dressed Chicago Wom-
on EIude the Police.

Chicago. June 3.--Two women. who dress
stylishly and are experts in the handling
of an automobile are being sought by the
police. who declare them to be the clever
est thieves that have visited Chicago in
years.
Articles valued at s1,cOo were stolen from
a furrier's establishment at night, follow
ing visit from the two women In the
afternoon. when they had requested the
goods to be laid aside until morning"
Both women wore automobile coats and
their machine was left standing at the
curb while they were In the store.
The police are Of the opinion that the
women are working under the Instructions
Of men. In the daytime the women locate
places to be robbed and the men perform
their work Of burglary at night
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-06-04
Money Order omees.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Washington. June s.-The following Post Of
fees will become domestic money y-order offices
on July /:
Chauncey. Couch. Ferguson, Florissant. Hicks
City. Elasco, Knobyiew. Manchester: Nursery.
Oyerton, Owl Creek Pascoia. Rinehert, Sap
pingtcn. Star. Taylor and Ulman.
Maysyflle and Valiant.
Kansas-Deilvale Harding and Nekoms.
Okiahoma-Amorita. Arnett, CovinEton. Gold
Springs. Delena. Elgin Good Night. Hedrix,
Ivanhoe. Keystone, Little Robe. McComb and
Leal
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-06-04
SUITS FOR LARGE AMOUNT.
Fuller Family Fould Have Sill,
600 From Rock Island Railway.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Topeka, Kas. June 3.-Suits for damages
aggresating s111.oOO were filed with the
clerk Of tho District Court here against
tho Rock Island Railway as a result Of
the wreck at Willard January g.
Four suits were fled by members Of the
family of X. L. Fuller. The Frullers were
on their way from Blockton, Ia, to Ar
linston. Kas K. L. Fuller, his wife, Mrs
Dora Fuller; his sister, Mrs May Ann
Fuller, and their 7-year-old daughter,
nassenSer Coach m BACK Of the e smo,ine No @ cars. cas
The smoking car telescoped the coach
killing seventeen persons, among them
Gail Fuller. Mrs. Dora Fuller and Miss
Mary A Fuller were injured.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-06-04
WILLIAMS APPOINTED JUDGE.
Governor Bailey Selects Him to
Preside in Ninth District.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Topeka, Kas., June &C. NJ. Williams
Of Hutchinson was this morning appoint
ed Judge Of the Ninth District by Gov
ernor Bailey. He will succeed M. P. Simp-
son. who was recently killed in an auto
mobile accident at Newton.
The term for which Judge Simpson was
elected expires next January and a Judge
will be elected for a four-year term at the
November election.
The district Is comprised Of Reno, Har-
county has q candidate for the 1udgeship.
Each of the candidates was an applicant
for appointment
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-06-04
Reserve Banks.

REPUBL1C SPECIAL.
Washington. June 1-The designation Of the
following banies reserve agents was to-day
approved by the Comptroller Of the Currency:
MechaEics' National Bank, st. Louis. for the
National Bank. Kansas City. for the CONNER
e!al National Bank, Oklahoma City. Ok. ;
Fourth National Bank, st. Louis, for the wash
fngton National Bank, Seattle. Wash: Me-
sahanics' National Rank St Louis for the First
organise the Cftizens National Bank of Shell
byville. Ill. with a capital Of $4,000. was ap-
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-06-04
Teachers Examination, June 22.

Examination for the position Of prih-
cipals of st. Louis public schools will be
held at the Board of Education building.
June %. At meeting Of the Committee
on Instruction yesterday the three blocks
were added to the district Of the John
Marshall School. During the summer the
school buildings will be kept open in the
afternoon to accommodate visitors to the
Worlds Fair.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-06-04
Acquitted ON Larceny Ch.rre.

The jury In the Gaze Of Maud williams,
who was charged with grand larceny,
found verdict Of not guilty yesterday.
court. Assistant Prosecuting Attorney
Bishop, who had charge Of the case for
the State, made speech to the Jury at
the end Of the trial in which he thanked
them in the name Of the lawless element
CT the city for their decision.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-06-04
Your Personality

Is expressed In the quality of stationery
you use. The best only is good enough.
Our facilities for producing correct forms
and perfect execution are unequaled.
MERMOD & JACCARD'S,
Broadway and Locust.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-06-04
.srhe yyidov, yntt. the Fair,

Among the guests at the Hotel Jeffer-
is Teresa Dean. the Widow Of the edi-
torial staff of Town Topics Of New York
and will be at the Jefferson for a month,
during which time she will study the
many phases of the Exposition.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-06-04
Mr.. Garrison ELECTED . ptrector

At a meeting Of the stockholders of the
Merchants-Laclsde National Bank yester-
day, Oliver L Garrison, president of the
Big Muddy Coal and Iron Company, was
elected member Of the Board of Di-
rectors. Mr.. Garrison does not succeed
TO any vacancy. but Is elected an addi-
tional member.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-06-04
Struck By street Car.

Mrs. Lizzie Meyers, a widow living at
No. ISIS Papin street, was struck by a
Park avenue car at California and Park
avenues yesterday while attempting to
City Hospital, where Il was found that
she had sustained fracture of the skull
and a fracture of the right knee. Her
condition Is serious
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-06-04

Chicago, June 3.-Patrick ]. King. al
legged head of the policy ring In Chicago,
was indicted to-day FOR violation of lot
terry laws. Indictments were voted also
against dozen other alleged prominent
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-06-04

Solid Silver Souvenir Spoon,
Our own exclusive production: beautifully
ornamented in rich relief and French gray
finish, s2.75. Other souvenirs from 25c to
81. MERMOD & JACCARDS,
Broadway and Locust.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-06-04

Best for Rnsumatism-Etmer & Amends
Prescription. No. 851. Celebrated on its
merits for many effectual cures.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-06-04
White senl Served

At the dinner given to the Press Hurnor~
lists by the Business Mems League, at the
Mercantile Club last night, Moet and
Chandon White Seal champagne was
served.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-06-04
Building Permits.

T. H Beltz. four dwelling at Nos 35ys ssxs
and 4I13 South Grand: Sc, 500
Adam Refs. two-story fats at Nos s3s7-3sss
Flad: s1O.2 200
J. L. Blood. two-story dwellings at Nos.
2e?3-2e25 South Kings highway: $1,000
Nos els-91s Tower Grove: a. 000
John Zerthen. two.story dwellings at Nos
1900 to 2eos Greer: s1s. 600.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-06-04
WILL PIPE OIL FROM
SOUTHERN KANSAS FIELDS.
Preparations Being Made to Build
Line From KANSAS City to Whit
ing, Ind, to Cost S4,5OO,O 900.

Chanute. Kas., June IA party Of Stand
ard OIL officials from New York. touring
the Kansas oil fields in a special train.
practically admitted to a committee Of the
Chanute Commercial Club that they had
decided to recommend the building of an
eight-inch pipe line from Kansas City to
Whiting. Ind. to care for the Kansas pro-
duction.
The line. it Is estimated, will cost $780,
COO. The purpose of the visit of the off,
Gals was to determine whether the pro-
ducton OF the local field warranted the
expenditure.
Kansas City, Mo-. June 3.-The Standard
OIL Company is now erecting tanks here
and is preparing to build pipe line from
the Southern Kansas fields to Kansas
City.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-06-04
The Japanese

Balcony at Mermod & .Jaccard's, Broad
way and Locust, Is one of the most inter-
estiEg sights" in st. Louis Your in
spection Is invited.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-06-04

You never tasted Rye whiskey like
Lees Old Rye" Sold by all good dealers.
Bottled only by VIM. II. Lee & Co.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-06-04
Don't Look Ola.

Before your time. BRING back the fresh.
ness Of youth to your complexion. Laxa-
tive Boro Pepsin win do It. Cleanses the
bottle.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-06-04
Through Sleeper Fort Wayne, Ind.
Via Vandalia Line, s:O4 D. m. daily.
Real Estate Transfers.

RARTMER-sR IT. 10 in. g. g., bet.
.is: oscar Aa &. Ne1hanss TO et!y csa.. oVSk ~
cfSSSS All sSS a.yei Fl; IL ssost Ss ss fii1y Si1i
ssr sutherland en9 and wife to William Rrues
' grove city ft 81 Block K ssc soE Ernrssss rsxss
=, krsqSs 70 Charles P. Heil-.w. d....:... l.!
snteT aad M n City it BET sioeE Xaass s
W. r. Thornton and wife to Theodor
CoMMoNWEALTH1s0 II. in. e g.. Ok
bnct PET; Eisplanade i n, and bsa;im1hington. city
DoDIER-A IT.. s. s.. bet Nineteenth
and and Twentieth; sI, sisy bloch li9a; Care,
Pietig and wife-w. d..................... q.
EIGHTEEMT9Hcs5 EiIras MI # ns I'M Sc. e s.. bst
aries Gaie ass Wife si'{ BY D1Gs Gstes is sc
selden P. spehcer-tr.'s d taiso per
ppPsy.R :; ~; 1,:i.. 10
II. Hi and wife to Frederick A :.
EEEHESTH.sS fl9fE2SkTE Z ii. i in. W $: bet 81
Market and Walnut. CITY block eO6N:
J. L Hornsby to William E. E1ehen-
EEEyESTH-a It in. ". s.. be,
Walnut and Clark. eits block SsN:
GARFIEED-s5 It 1H in. n, g.. bet. ~
Archibald Y Duke-w. d..................
aaoGfeIoR and f. Hston ss ton city .ssk ssi
t393 Archibald Y. Duke to Fanny E.
and Garrison. city i biocE. i. 5ssS; SO aaf9 5sni%a
Lindelrs testamentary trustee to Hen -
da ssy boee & s * Meaa ssaas 81 ss,d4 1G, to
HESs1ETTREss sSis EsMP G.'; IT, s. g. bet theresa liz
!o'cOnnell and wife to Charles n.
ets Socs i paw ''fA II Sbsani.a 81 Anhsns sc
NisE4hfNTa@s ishHi & TRfrsssFw r., ,$x in. v 5. 4"
p McKeaE, and husband to sylvester
oBEAR-So It.. n. s.. bet. Emily and ."
WiIss TlS5ssas,; nj s,y s,s slss e ;sS Tsssss:
PseS City block n is.a ,hs Ansso.s Sios Ess .s
pESRosse FssS e % IT. Masy g. Ses sarxy Tayior and
s sIoSs s i Tsqss. + P Hoy: & les: tsssy city IT,
g stead; ns,., city biqck IlI,,. ssSs Timothy R.
NS sell ise city block 4sii: Elizsbesh @ s r Hay
ward and husband to Charles B. Hol-
snce and Newssead., City block ssis:
Mary Ann Hazzard-w. d. .-............. *
SECONDS #. W. g., bet Douglas and
Cornelia. city block 2493: Philip As
senmacher and wife by tr.. to william
ST. E.isi9 IoY1ss.&s & :; ss;. gi Marea;
city block 60N: James II. Lozier and :.
wife TO Harry L Young-w. d......... 90
ETH iN # ~ In. W; s.; being
Thomas F; E'arrelly and wife to
TWENTL1: L:THIRDT g It, = :, bet
yn,mMntc William L; Morrison to Henrietta ,
;-THIRP. 80 IT. :. 3, bet Nal
August volm, deceased. BY tr.. to VIII =
liam L. Morrfson-tr.'s d................ 80
vIRGINIAaiGo NIAc fiji ill.,, ,,,. no$hwest ,y % cor,
Kelly and heirs to Adam Konradt -.
PINE IT.; 8; bet Compton and
$. $; Deln1ar, bet Spring and vande.
mar; bet: vsndeyenter and Sarah. city
sanders). to Arthur E. Kammerer-
PINE-los IT.. 8, s.: bet; Compton and ~
s.n. s Delmsr Ina ,oet BET sg5ing sae, and vande-
city block S752: Arthur E. Kammerer
to Mary e. Vests trustee-Conv. in
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-06-04

Mems Suits mt $500.
See ad on page q Model Clothing Co..
Seventh and Washington avenue,
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-06-04

You never tasted Rye Whiskey like
lees Old Rye" Sold by all good dealers
Bottled only by VIM. H. Lee & Co.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-06-04

ct the st. Paul Convention a year ago,
and since that time has devoted himself
asstduously to the work of the Grand
Lodge, his headquarters being in Mead
vile, Pa He was a prominent Mason, be-
ing member Of Occidental Lodge. No:
1853, and of st. Louis Lodge. No. OF Royal
Arch MasonS, and ST. Aldemar Comman-
derry, knights Tempiar.
The funeral will take place at his for
mer home in Kansas City tomorrow, and
will be attended by a number of grand
He. is survived by wife and two
daughters.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-06-04

song-"strolling ON the Pike"
New and extremely popular. All dealers.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-06-04
EXCITING BULLFIGHTs.
The Spanish Pastime of BuIlnghtinl

Tho Spanish Pastime of BuIlhghting q
a Ii q Succession Of Thrills.
No more exciting sport has ever been
devised by man than the Spanish pastime
OF Dullhghting, an exhibition of which
will be given Sunday afternoon at 2
o'clock at the arena located north Of the
convention gate Of the Worlds Fair.
Take Suburban cars marked ITO Admin
istration Gate"
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-06-04
Acquitted of Murder Charge.

Henry Van was acquitted Of the charge
of second degree murder in Judge Tay-
1or's court yesterday. On March 10 he
in an argument over the disappearance OF
two pigs feet. which Van had purchased
for a midnight lunch.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-06-04

It has cured diarrhoea for IS years
Wakefield's Blackberry Balsam.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-06-04

Motorman snes for 5000.
Arthur A Denny, formerly motorman
on the Tower Grove division of the Tran
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-06-04

Free Admission to the WORLDS Fair
On Sunday. to go to THE Inside Inn" noon
luncheon Boo, evening dinner 75c; also a la
carte service. Music by Ffschers celebrat-
ed orchestra.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-06-04

where to Eat At the worlds Fair.
'"The Inside Inn serves SOC noon
luncheon and a. 7sc evening diner. uu-
equaled in the city or grounds. Try 1t.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-06-04

To stay Cured Cause re.
QN moved Health restored.
No more Asthma or Hay
nHn6n Fever. Book 81 free write
lUnEU p. HAROLD HAYES
Buffalo. n Y
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-06-04

SIT Company, filed suit for 5000 damages
yesterday in the Federal Court. He ais
leges that he was injured by the nonop-
Grafton of defectice brake. which caused
a collision.