davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-28
ESCAPED

A sensation was caused In police
circles today by the beiated an
nouncement Of the fact that G. =.
Duncan. accused OF manalauRhter al
a result of the killing Of little TOR
enee Scott IN a dynamite explosion
recently. had escaped from the GUS
tody Of Constable Jack Meek In
Justice Cams court Friday after
noon.
The news OF Duncan'e escape was
kept secret by Meek and other Of
ficers In the hope that he might
be recapturef. Now hope OF such
an outcome In abandoned. Meek
says he believes Duncan. who IL
sal dto have been acting aueeriy
ever since the accident. has wan
dered away and committed suicide.
Circulars are being sent out ask
ing the authorities in other cities
and towns to keep a lookout for
Duncan.
Duncan and G. J. Erickson are
Jointly accused OF causing the ohiid'n
death.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-28
BURTON GUILTY
THE JURY IN THE KANSAS SENATOR'S BRIBERY
CASE RETURNS A VERDICT AFTER BEING OUT
SINCE SATURDAY NIGHT

ST. LOUIS. March a-The jury in
the case Of United States Senator
Joseph X. Burton. OF Kansas. charged
with Illegally accepting fees from the
Rialto Grain company. reached a YER
diet at n % this afternoon. after being
out since 7;ao Saturday evening. The
United States district court was kept
open all day yesterday. and court Of
ficials remained on duty 10 summon
Judge Adams from his residence and
have court convened at any time that
tho jury might be ready TO report.
The tury's verdict was Guilty"
Senator Burton was found guilty on
six counts. several others having been
dismissed during the trial. A motion
for n new trial was Immediately filed.
Senator Burton spent a sleepless
night at the Southern hotel Nervous
~ twirllng his moustache. he appeared
In court when notified Of the agree
ment OF the jury. Upon the announce
mont OF the verdict he tremhled slight
~ and spoke 20 his attorney I'm n
whisper. Then he sank back In hts
chair. hurying hts face In his hands.
The maximum penalty Is a fine OF
10000 and two years Imprisonment
and perpetual disqualification from
holding public office. The sentence
will be fixed by Judge Adams OF the
United States district court.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-28
MUST GO BACK
TO THE GALLONS

dredre. He IL ona Of the guards who
was nearly murdered by the eaeap-
ing oonvicts4 lie was on duty at the
time OF the prfaon break and was
stabbed ~ times BY EidFidge. who
used him aa a shield from the bull
lets which were being sent after the
escaping convicts. When they were
out OF sight OF the prison corcoran
became too weak 20 walk from lose
OF blood and begged Eidridge 90
leave him by the road to die. The
convict did 90.
A few minutes later a negro. who
vas one OF the fuEitlvcs. came run
ming by an brutnliy kicked corcoran
into . ditch. where he was found
hours later.
Early this morning the turnkey.
accompanied by Sheriff Cudihee.
acme TO the county Jail TO see the
prisoner. Eidridge and five other
men were led out into the Jail Of
flee and stood up in a row. Cor
coran at once identified the man
who 80 nearly murdered him.
Hello. there. Harry" no said.
walking over to the group and lay
ing his hand on Eldridge's shoulder.
You never expected to zee me again
when you left me bleeding 20 death
from your knife on that California
road. did your"
Eldridge never batted an eye even.
II guess the knitting you got drove
you clean crazy" he said. You
don't know me and I don't know
you; never saw you In my life"
We'll. I viii take you back 10
California with me tomorrow just
the same" coreoran remarked.
laughing triumphantly.
1T will be a big Joke on the state
OF California II You do" retorted the
prisoner gruffiy. 1T Will be a great
expense" he added.
'fweil.n ow. don't you worry about
the money part OF II ut all. Harry"
corcoran said. The state Of Call
fornla can stand for all that"
After identifying his man Cor
coran at once went TO Olympia to
secure an ertradition warrant on his
requisition papers
Eldridge. although ne answers TO
that name. strenuouaiy denies that
he n the convict. He II n big man
about 20 years Of age. clean shaver
and with unusually broad shoulders
and muscles like iron. He was well
dressed when caught and always
appears cool as n cucumber. He
gave his name when arrested ms
Raymond. The crime for which he
was sentenced TO 30 years in Folsom
was highway robbery.
There don't seem TO be much use
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-28
SHAWMUT TAXING
CARGO FOR ORIENT

Tho Heaton Steamship company =
steamer shawmut arrived IN port early
this morning from Tacoma She ls
now engaged IN loading a cargo Of
freight fer the Orient She will take q
large consignment 81 supplies for the
auartcrmasterH department Ia the
Philippines.
The rest 81 her cargo which viii
consist Of cotton. flour, canned meats,
tobacco. cigarettes. vehicles and hard
ware. L. consigned 70 the ports 81
Japan and China She will call at
Kobe. Toxic. SaRasaki. Shanghai.
HonGkong and Manila. but at no RUS
sian port this trip.
The shhwmut in scheduled TO sail
from thia port on or about March D.
bT. Anita n. McGeo and her war
nurses will SO on her az passengers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-28
HEAVY FLOODS
CITIES IN DARKNESS AND PEOPLE SUFFERING HUN
GER AND coLp-mILlloas OF DOLLARS WORTH OF
PROPERTY SWEPT AWAY

record made then. The inhabitants Of
wrecked houses are suffering from
cold and hunger. and Il r. expected
there will be much sickness from ox-
posure. The property loss will exceed
100000. A large force Of militiamen
and citizens are at work rescuing the
uufortunatea In tho flooded district
IL will be some days before traffic
can DO resumed. The city IL In dark
ness and the cars are not running on
account OF the power houses being
flooded. Everything is In confusion
and panic has added TO the danger. II
will require large force, working
continuously, TO prevent widespread
suffering from cold, hunger and cx-
posture.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-28

The mysterious tattooed man In
the county jail who was arrested
more than a week ago on suspicion
OF Icing one OF the couvicts who
escaped from the state penitentiary
at Folsom. Cal. last July. was posi-
lively Identified this morning. Y,
w. corcoran. a turnkey at the Fol-
som prison. who arrived In Seattle
late last night. unhesitatlngiy de-
eiares that Raymond" is really
Harry EIdridge. a desperate high
wayman who was serving a 30-year
term and who was a leader In the
break for liberty.
Eldridge will be taken back 70
California as soon as the necessary
papers are secured and viii be tried
for murder In that state. II - said
he killed several Of his pursuera.
II IL a coincidence that Coreoran
should have been sent after FL
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-28
HOUSE RAIDED
FOR FIRE ARMS

western Federation OF Miners was
unable 10 secure boudsmen and IL
still n prisoner IN the county SAIL.
unl0nists who own property are
willing 10 become his surety. but
were quietly Informed that To SO on
MERGERS bond would make them
persona non Krata.
The federation viii probably ar
range for cash bond this after
noon. Secretary Treasurer Forbes OF
Telluride Union No. 1. who was de-
ported. returned again last night and
was Immediately arrested. Three
other exiieH who have returned have
thus far been able 10 alude the mill
tary
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-28

ing the affirmation Of the Burton
conviction IL is not probable that
Governor Bailey Will take any ac-
tion either I'm appointing q successor
or converting the legislature IN a spec
cial session TO fill the vacancy. The
conviction makes Il impossible for
Burton 10 succeed himself. hence
there are now talked OF TO take his
seat in the senate Congressman
Bowersook, Curtis and Calderhead,
Ex-Governor Stanley. Fourth As
sistant Postmaster General Bristow
and Cyrus Leland. The conviction
has aroused much excitement
throughout the state.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-28

Chin dusy. throegh hts lawyer. Judge
John y. HumphFiss. has filed an app
plirasipu fer q writ ~ habeas corpus
90 behalf q his son. An Bins. who IA
detained at Port Townsend by the i'm
migration autharftisH. chin 0uey al
lsgss that An Hing was born In So
httia ~ ikSs. and taken TO China IN
Ikaa when he returned here last Jan.
uAry. he was arrested.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-28
AN ARTIST or COURSE

rs candymaker a mechanic 20
Judge Hanford has decided In the neg
ative. by refusing 10 grant the petition
OF r. A. Ford. a bankrupt. for exemp-
tion Of his tools and stock. Lord was
engaged in the candymaking business
I'm Everett and failed. He commended
I'm his petition that his work was that
Of mechanic and as such his tools
should be exempt His case was ar
gued exhaustively before Judge Ham
ford this morning.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-28
ASHORE:
Two Japanese Ships Went
Aground and Were Badly
Damaged

YOKOHAMA. March N.aThc Jap
aneHe steamer Ian Nu Maru II ashore
near Quelpaert island, at the entrance
Of the Yellow sea. The steamer Ali
Maru also struck n rock. but was able
60 make Port Hamilton. although she
wan leaking badly
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-28
CAUGHT HIM
cpy serIppa News As..n.,

CBy scrlpps News ASSN
NEW YORK. March 1.-Edward r.
Maaterson. wanted nj San Francisco
to answer to charges OF cmbezziement
Of tio1co. preferred BY the Continent
al building and Loan association. ar
rived here from Germany this morn
Ing on the steamer Won Moltke. lie
was arrested at KEEL some time aRo.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-28
SUI(,IDE:

ST. LOUIS. March T-AttorneY
Louis Meyer. AGED cs. once worth hair
a million dollars. notified the police BY
letter this morning that he intended
e. commit suicide Officers found
Meyer and hts wife dead al their home
to-day Their pet eat had also been
killed, They had taken cyanide 81
potassium. n maat deadly drug.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-28
DELAYED BY SHOWS

Tho tranacontinentai trains on the
Northern Pacific are ntiIl delayed on
account Of tho heavy SHOWS through
out Montana and North Dakota Two
trains will reach this city today. The
principal blockades are on the cutoff
at Miles city. Advicea from 81. Paul
say that snowplows sent out to clear
the road have become stalled because
Of the depth Of the snow.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-28

William Lewis. who wns arrested a
few days ago. charged with having
forged to n postal money-order the
signature OF another Lewis. viii have
hts hearing before Commissioner Seif-
err this afternoon at o'clock.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-28
KILLED HIMSELF
py scripps News Assn.,

WARRINGTON, u, G.. March -
Charles Forsstsx. until recently clerk
at she WHITE House. and a brother q
Rudolph Forester. one % the preHi.
dents assistant secretaries. kslsd him
self BY shooting through the
head this morning. ~ bile home at
kenHins. Md. . suburb of this city.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-28
TO DIE
MAV6

James Champoux. who stabbed Lot
tie Brace. a concert hall girl, through
the brain. In November, 1909. was to-
day sentenced by Judge Bell 10 be
hanged at wslia Walla. May 6 Cham
poux committed the murder deliberate
~. prompted by jealousy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-28
PHYSICIANS TO MEET

The King County Medical associa-
ton will hold It's monthly meeting I'm
the Chamber OF Commerce rooms this
evening.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-28
FIVE DEATHS IN
ONE FANNY
my seripps News Ass'n.l

BOSTON. March x.-Timothy DAILY.
brother ef the famous comedian. Dan
Daily. who died sunday. died here this
morning. There have hnen five ds9thg
n The family within the past uiue
weeks
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-28

@. ". Flake. charged with passing
worthless checks, was arraigned be-
fore Justice Cam this morning and
placed under 1850 bonds to appear
April 4 for trial Flake says that
he In innocent and can prove an
slibi
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-28

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. March r.
The food Situation here In still seri-
Gus. klt the crisis II past and there
ls no danger Of further calamitics-
The disaster has left the whole city
IN a state Of confusion. The Ices Will
ba upward Of 81. 900. 90 IN this city, and
the figures will easily double that
amount In the suburban towns and the
country surrounding. The urban and
interurbafts cars are all at a standsiill.
all the power houses having been
flooded By the overflow u the White
river. The bridges connecting the city
proper with North and West Indian
npolia have been awcpt away and the
telephone wires are down, 30 that
communication Is completely cut off
The city IL without water, the pump
ing station having been flooded. and
no attempt II made at keeping the
business houses open In the flooded
district A great number OF frame
houses have been picked up by the
flood and carried along to be shat
tered Into bits against the stone
bridges. The flood reached its height
shortly before noon and Is now sub
siding.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-28
Easter Hats

he III a n
Seattle ladies
who have pat
ron red our
Millinery Par
lor this season
have declared
themselves de-
lighted. h e
originality and
exc lusiveness
OF design and
tn c brilliant
conception OF
what is taste
fail and bcauti-
ful in material,
coioring a n d
finish are the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-28

WARRINGTON. u. G, March a.
President Roosevelt today nominated
). J. Greenwaid. OF Utah. TO be sur
veyor Of customs for Salt Lake.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-28

GRAND RAPIDS. Mich. March ~
II WAS with the greatest relief that
this city received the news that the
crisis had been passed last night. The
flood has wrought terrible damage.
No such flood has visited Grand Rap
ids since 1874. and the present flood
rose feet higher than the high water
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-28

Stylish Clothes. HERALD, 1923
Second avenue. 80.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-28

Burton's Successor
TOPEKA. Kas., March 2S.-Pend-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-28

TRINIDAD. Colo. March S.--Fur-
Their deportations Of strike leaders In
the strike district. IL Is under
stoot. will be made tonight. House.
toulouse raids for firearms continue
IN the small towns Of Las AnimRs
county. At one houSe troops were
refused alntttancs because { child
was dying Of diphshersa- The doors
were broken down ard the house pill
LACED The censorship continues
strfcter than ever.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-28
Can't Get Bail

TELLURIDE. Colo, March SAT
noon today President Mercer Of the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-28

elements which make our millinery popular
this and the moderate prices. Come and see.
Ii will be your gain and no loss to us
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-28
w. Walking
Skirts
Get in Line for This
Splendid Bargain

LADIES' HANDSo MELY TAIL
ORED WALKING SKIRTS OF light
Scotch mixtures, golf plaids, plain
black cheviots and serges, black and
white mixtures. fancy novelty skirtings,
light gray suiting. dark brown mix
lures with invisible stripes-trimmed
with seli-colored straps and fancy but
lonesome with yoke effect and some
finished with satin piping-24 exclusive
patterns-splendid values at the regular
prices, 5000. Sc. so and 500 each. On
sale at, each .................$S 900
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-13
bepa rfur~>-
Arrivals To-day.
Departures To-Day.


III l-nI.E> arrived vsS-ertsy from -
ps-t fsr ~ .srn- p0.ht a. : o-ciocs thi- sst---
m sg-ssi E=si~ t-ps-r-a ,rr Graz. T yes-
r>-fsv ste lsr Gs4aI 20. pa-r1rsx-
TIE zap Girs-,--i- arrived rom coEnl-rr-
9 fE~ikat- - d-asrts. fsr = E-u-Tce In The
afr-rus,r
The Had Esg,e -friysd rom Ca..~- yss;e--
dsg morning ari 1-ya-;s. = an. syiIl- lars~
n n dsy 81 ai.I s--iy- -hi- fs1rui-E 4a1
e-Iz-f - Chester - cock thi> ..--Tnuoa-
It E-rn-. division passeuss- sx.ut =
- ,ll.asI ans i4;an a. -.rir gia1i;. ~ az
.Heursias. 'rir o. th~ ~p-ssi Eagle y-s-etdsy-
Tn- ouiuoy = 80 70 asr!s- fspra H.o-'.k
.'.'ars r.-r1rr-.s s:r--Eaca
.-cAf-s.z Mallg - re T-rir-i s-.t-s
.ir.ii.irs .--ati - rom $tw "a III. - Pr-ss-
--rrs Island. - on ne - ne Office z Har-
-- -. :. A--t-rs All tilo-. Association. n
the ksiluas ENeasl-e t4iiIIux /. req = q tt-
r"a@n-l b-tN--r -. points u-st! a-,l. TIE
r-u.:- = accessible Q" - r--n1-f~ - god
s-a-tinF
Girsit-au S-s--st-y 7sith x'oi tr.r =. viii
f.ftr- fur - sam .-itt a. pc,lck -hi-
af--Trru.
..--CaF--;n FG-4 Iaft d-sa-t-d yesterday OF ,h-
z i7-r pilots
The P-lI- = Calhoun g.. sue 70 a-sis- r. 4,
tsirtlrS snf Ny sad.nss to-day Win a ls-z-
meat i n--ins sI--isI inducements - rraV-.-
Tae Poe. L. ssusrt-4 70 M-u.phts v-.-
iestsF -f'--=oal sith a xll-i list - pa-s-ns-1-
-'a2tala lars D1-akue vfsi--! n. &c.
IA go r-i,3rje1 tcat the lsh-- hstu~en cairo
a1- N-uahi- ~ n q y=-y I'D c5rfiti6n
III 'c=w;a u Srelcs- s-d cts %. Pravi-
60 I@z".-i iarse excursion oroNd- y.stsf-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-13
Pom Itry.

New y1-S- sept i.-Ilv@ Poultry Rrc.iy,-s
T-.E 7i'h AN az in ~ go 81. ma "a,
k~;s and IN lohbsrs hands. while invoices
footed NJ = fresh cas- q transit; Ih-
chlcssrs an 1sd ROSTERS % SUPPLY he Do
mani ;lr No- Eipuur. Shirh fails on u-Nt
i-c - Western snd Iic on southern .hicssrs
AMI s;-sdy- I'ucEs ani see-~ InrhsHE-.i F-.=-
cons SLOW Fowls .. Chickens. Western l5c-
southern re. old gorSters iac- Tur-
Ieys H. Ducks Weston. raj. on.
southern ~ Gs---. We~-.-1 s-ersEa pair.
g. Pigeons. pair. -
Dressed FSuitry-Rec-iprS I4ia uacsag.<.
SATURDAY had ~ nut away in ooglerS. and
with hsavy receipts this morning sri invoices
sor later iu - v.sk guit" iib@-sl. TIA. mara;
AROUND Aver1-~ prime dry picked and s"aii--i
cfics~rs and .ry pics-4 aai sra..-,i owls
sfs.iaI hrulz1t ~. usual ur-riiar1
TIE v.T~Ee- sT-rsf1rgas. With UEtlrarF
dry-picied ana s-iIied chirSsnS that were
sad i-t=rl7e frr the former without sttract.n=
buye--- s@v fancy large bright -rald-c
20 sp'r'al trade a. SLIGHT premium. but
comparatively faw q What kind syailabl-
sss7riHE ,grS"ys NOR pi-uty ard market lovsr.
nani and wanted. bu; ordinary neglected.
Ic"d--pr!rE terk~ys- fancy Jump hers. ,iry-
picked : % : Ii each sIs. average iry-
picked b@sf grG-5c. turkeys old hers selected.
IL rliN"d hens and toms. Old. itsiSc- s1finE
pair. iri7c. 'iry-rick"i rniN-i ~.zsS f-aie-. DO
Western s.alie!. over - 70 pair ftn'y.
go. small ugI.r. southern snail uai1r.
F1sis- w.@t@En Dry o. Sed rrini- ~. scalfst
izIyc pid rn5-ter-- -t'ck-. =. scalisf SI,sr
F. sprfrE stucsS. Southern. fsff ui7c. W-s-srn
sGiIc. Wss'--n r-ip@t. oii ans voting. las
rTfrrl- ,laTz 81 -.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-13
by T~Iegrap pin.

f-~t. fan o, d: in Ia, . ssg 1ss N.
18th 80 packages u rr.r-hsn,.i.. -, - -.
place an returned al . n si-n pass.rxsTs
AZ ~, L. a. .--i a , n :or AZ
m. fp- FFisr'- Po.-t. Th4 R5h-rt s - -. !.
az. fo-.ror- - ms. asaP'g T. III sadl- Lee
J. - Hardin soes foF Arkansas River
Cs'.o. IN. sept, l--GsaE~ r.sds - t..,.
;haeiHs a ian q J = = tooJ eiurin< th- lest :,
savannah srriv-i from ST Louis a.
an carl io- n. Tennessee River az s.as ,.
= sEd cleared Tor = i.,ri- =,
FH- g nf'l1 arrived from the Lower Mis-.s<irTi
HaE!ey -lac. her usual tTip '--'
NirN-h,-g. Miss S-2i. l--GsuS~ shows :
- a an q, : Z foot Tn 10 l- ~ ,h-
III -l.r--: f1r Nr-shs- II. S.fsb-, I. - -.
~ TT Si"ru~.-a arrive wcsth.- car
.iy.ie n from the tennessee. HaTlsy comes IN
Cap G!rardeau No. sept THE Stacker
clear and warmer ''''
Grand rows-. III Ssr; i.-Geu,rai .blo--
". a. - . clocs as risht. H-aver down ~
- , N Gang r-a4- - fesr and s;stlozs-y-
T';tts,ars. set ls-Rivsr feet. rising slow
y a; bs-iS I-iani d1El- Cl1,iiy col
i-oG.syii.s S-2t River stationary. In ca
- ~ -. IN fails Il. below locke. ts- Cisa-.
Cineinan,i. s.rr 1:-Riv.r tse,. -a;ion.rv.
III cspsfturrs- GEAR. yyarun
Evansville. S-pt I--Ri,-- - Clear AID
whs.l.ns sept, I,-Rivsr - slovr, falling
S.oasiy. -5o'sF- DeTar'sd: Bessie smith. Psf-
war,.~. n. 81, I.-Gsuse read- - feet.
aoWH- silver Cssscea; IN AM our.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-13
To POINT OFT FEATURES OF FAIR.
school of Expo~ition> Aims to Help
Visitors in >iGbt~reing-

: new fsaTur- % r...- I-a-- -l-4r opened
yesterday j. tn --Iu-@-usl riu1a4 School 81
EXposiJiOnS. which v-s- rrgsr4z.-'i NJ In
Paris Exposition IN lS- Tine object Il 70
help the public IN acquGiutinC itself WITH
tn most interesting features "f ch- Fair
L.Crrr-S- meetings and inspection ~ sN-
hihits will De- arranged. 50 that the mem
rerS and the gI-sSt- 81 the International
school % Expeditions may learn the
things worth knowing concerning the Fair
and The countries taking part
The general president - Leon Bour-
z~ois. former Prime Minister Of Franc
The president Of the French group Is Louis
EsTbstT-. who Is now in St Louis 70 for
;nular- the programme and 10 prepare fcr
the various meetings NJ HerD.tte Is 4
member 81 the Council Of State in France
II. = assisted In his work by Mr. Lang
iGI~ director Of the -Musee Social : +
Wat.! an engineer. treasurer OF the
group. and 2. bonna men. secretary
Th. first MEETING Of tn. international
School ~ ENTu-itiGus" Wa held yeStsr-
day st . n in the Lecture Hall "f the
Palace Of Educ alton Professor Aicss
FJ-ti-r ~ Tulane University % New Or
leans delivered a lecture on the position
u TIE French colony IN Louisiana
French Parliament. who i particularly
qualified fOr l-cturing on questions Of po-
li,'gai economy. will SPEAK on Public
Charity ~ tn SAM place Admission To
tfaS- lectures j. free.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-13
PEACE INDIANS ARRIVE
sixteen Chippewa. From the W bite
Earth Agency NJ the Fair.

Major Simon MicheI-r OF the United
States Indian Service has arrived al the
Worlds Fair with sixteen chippewa In
dams from the White Earth AEsncy.
MINI. Thea Indians viii erect three
hirch-bIrk houses just south OF the In
dian School
The White Earth Chippswas are the
only hand Of Indians who Were friendly u
th. Unit d States Government during all
The Indian troubles and wer- tonored by
tn. Government with the title OF Peace
Indians Tive fOur chiefs who acted as
pea ccrnaker between the warning tribes
and m. Government are present al the
al
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-13
ANCIENT FREE AND

ANCIENT FkEB AND
ACCEPTED NAsONs.
e EACpN LODGE. No : A r 4 4 "
- Erna-lWav and Benton Street Special
netting today TUESDAY al O'clock . N n
~" DirTs1ss % 'oflGgctInE the .gueral of sur
late brother. J. " sanford
GEORGE n GRoTE Nm
SEOkGE WASHINGTON LODGE SC
W 4 r A. \. N. yfll hold stated cornrrrf-
nic<;ion Tuesday. September y. At 10 p m
Masonic T-Inii-. Grant I'D FInn-y .v.ni.-.
Work IN the entered apprentice degree Vttit-
ing brethren cordially welcome.
GEORGE y. JAMES W Il
VIM L RsvnSlds II S-cre,ary
M issoJ ~ LODGE. No !. 4 r. & A NJ
W stated Couluuni attcu Tnurrfsv sen
i-Inh"T =. a. - J. IA. toIirthiaa Hall NJ.
sonic Temple , e. ds=r--. -xanl!rarto-,.
Members requested and visiting brethren in
r!t.1 TO attend ! " ki:J EGER y NJ
John H Deems. Secretary.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-13
lightning Kills Two Boys.

Rr-Pu-RIIC SPECTAL-
Marshall Ill sept; i2-D'sri1c \ storm
last evening lightning struck : bare on
farm near this city. IN which SiV boys hal
sought shelter from the ram Two boys.
u and years old. sons ~ Ross BsIrS
holder were killed Instantly he harm
was fired and III. bodies Of the boys Were
partially crematsd before ;Scy were r.
covered