davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-08-31
Departed.
Arrivals To-day.
Departures To-day.
River RinIto Brevities.

Owing to the fact that her pilot. Fred Daft
has taken a berth on tho excursion steamer
vernie swain: the Lora was was unable to make make her
other Illinois River pilot available.
The Belle OF Calhoun made . special sx-
cursiou last night to Alton carrying about 800
passengers
Tho Kennedy arrived yesterday from tho
Missouri River with a heavy trip Of freight
She will depart this afternoon at o'clock.
repairs at tho wharfboat OF the Calhoun Packet
Company. will be ready for service In = few
days and will go South to enter the cotton seed
trade
Tho Stacker Lee arrived Yesterday from
Memphis with Light trip. She will depart at
8 D. IN. to-day.
The Chester was out yesterday for Cape
G:rardeau with q heavy trip.
The Quincy arrived Yesterday from Keokuk
with q fair patronage OF passengers. She will
depart to-day at I p. m
The Bald Eagle departed for Chester yes
terday with . good patronage.
Tho Belle OF Calhoun arrived from Hamburg
and some passengers. She will depart this aft
ernoon at I o'clock.
&C 4. March.ldon yesterday gave Captain
Henry Leyhe of the Eagle Packet Company
eeveral hands Of tobacco which were raised on
Mr. Marchildon's farm near Thebes. Ill. Mr..
MarchiIdon IL one OF the few who have been
successful In growing the weed In IliinoiA
The st. Paul departed yesterday for st.
some freight
Tho Grey Eagle arrived yesterday from Pc
oria with q good trip. She Will depart to-day
At y. m.
from the Tennessee River with q fair trip Of
freight and passengers. She will depart Friday
at .. IN.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-08-31
NOTES OF HAPPENINGS
At THE WORLDS FAIR.

some weeks ago a foreign correspondent
ssi ess:.s2P 3:
eolrespondents have taken up the misstatementa
sga s r. s1s
.ss:es s' Sanss sisnsa lsl,s: :
sS.sS says u
taken nSties Sf your letter and have I,@edi-
| o .. se TSh
' s:a uSsn ss Di:'s &: e is ssr
o. On & ihs as sss 9
Sss ss VIZ ss ere S.
elared that there have slrssdy rsTsssred upon
s. ssa sA:. !h: % ,Ss: Hsa: R sssst
cert sscb week + the Kansas CITY. Casino.
Rsnss. 9 with iaaseS IS' BE-
sudIns Ia. Jaas
+ fs5sin:: shs Ksn:s: s!sy sIri VIC VIZ q. won Won
Getting 81 Mile Paskina.s consent % Sing al" al the
kansa. CITY Ca:ino so.. on Kansas An s city Day. or
"A unique band contest, engaged in by two
S ;: ns !, hs s. %ssa. M mai
Friday: will take place at :; q; on the
given the winning band by their competitors.
Tho French Commissioner General, Geo
Gerald. accompanied BY Marcel Horteloupe
tary II. Lamy OF the French Commission, WIS.,
tied the French section in the Art Palace yes
Gerald to the Art Palace and he expressed
the opinion that the French exhibit At this Ex-
ever exhibited outside Of France. He passed
over an hour in the French galleries. being
and the Bonaparts tapestry iE the International
Sculpture Court.
Professor Ansheln Schultzberg, Swedish
Commissioner Of Fine Arts. returned yesterday
from trip through the western part OF the
United States, and made visit to tho Art
Palace. Professor SchultxDerg is known for
his distinctive snow.scene pictures. seven Of
Art Palace. He has been appointed q member
Of the Jury Of Awards for the fine arts ex-
hibtion. which will begin its work in q few
days.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-08-31
P0oRH0USE EMPLOYEES
ARE FINALLY DISCHARGED.
City Counsel0r's Deo1sion aaa Re-
leases Physicians aaA Clerk.

Health Commissioner John H. Simon
yesterday addressed letters Of discharge
to Doctors Keaney and Chiles and Chief
Clerk Dierkcs Of the Poorhouse, which
will end controversy Of several weeks.
Tho three city employees were asked to
resiGn about three weeks ago. They re-
fused to do 20 and were DISCHARGED by
Superintendent Henry Hart by orders Of
Doctor Simon.
They refused to quit, however, and peti-
toned Mayor Wells for redress. Health
Commissioner Simon then asked City
Counselor Bates Tor IN opinion In regard
to the discharge Of employees In city In
The opinion reoitsd that Doctor Simon
could discharge any employe without pre-
ferring charges. II also said that Super
tntendent Hart had no power In city ordi-
nance to discharge individually or In con-
currence with the Health Commissioner,
except in cases Of incompetence or gross
neglect Of duty. Tho decision gave Health
Commissioner Simon the right to dispense
with the services Of the three men. which
he has done after giving them two chances
to resign.
The men were discharged to bring about
harmony At the Poorhouse, II u claimed
Complaints had been made by 6uperih-
tendent Hart on one side and the employees
on the other, until Health CommissionsS
Simon decided to stop the controversy.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-08-31
MRS. R. W. WALTON DIES
At THE CITY HOSPITAL.
Injuries Sustained by PatrOlman's
Wife Prove Fatal-Husbnnd In
Serious Condition.

Mrs. william r. Walton. wife of PATROL
man Walton. who was thrown from
buggy with her husband and child on
Sunday night. died at the City Hospital
yesterday afternoon. never having re.
gained consciousness.
Patrolman Walton Is still at the hospital
in q semiconscious condition. and has not
been told Of his wife's death.
Tho arrangements for the funeral OF
Mrs. Walton have not been completed.
The body was taken yesterday to Har-
rtgan Il Sheehan's undertaking rooms ut
No. 2S20 Morsaa street. the Walton home
at No. 20l 8. Lefiingwell avenue. being
closed. and the little child. who was also
IN tho buggy. is at the home OF MIR. Wal
tons parents.
1t IL proposed to select the pallbcarery
from the members OF the police force. and
q mounted escort will probably attend the
funeral.
Mrs. Walton was a member OF st.
Henry's Catholic Church on California
avenue.
While Walton's condition Is serious.
hopes are entertained for his final re-
covery.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-08-31
Chicago Live Stock Handlers
Vote to Walk Ont To-Day, De
feating Hopes of Settlement.
SETTLEMENT WAS EXPECTED.
Chicago Employers Association
Plans Gigantic Struggle With
Organized Labor - Many
Men May Become Idle.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Chicago. Aug. 30.-Just when Chicago
was preparing for the calling off Of the
stock yards strike. trouble broke out In a
new place tonight. when the livestock
handlers met at Watita Hall and voted
unanimously to strike tomorrow morning
at 10 o'clock. Blk hundred and fifty men
will walk out and 1000 others probably
will be thrown out OF employment.
Independent packers. as well as those
identified with tho so-called trust. are af-
fected by to-night's order. No live stock
will be handled for any packing house in
Chicago. Some Of the independents. II not
all. will bo obliged to suspend operation
temporarily.
The live stock handlers remained at
work during the butchers strike because
they did not wish to hurt the interests
Of the stock yards company. which is tho
mediator for business. as 1t were. between
the shippers and packers. When they
quit. very important link I'm the chain
OF operations will have been broken.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-08-31
CLAIMS SHE WAS ROBBED.
Miss Edna McCush Makes Serious
Charges Against Two Men.

Edward Radding Of No. 1905 Washington
avenue and Samuel Molin Of No. 1854
Washington avenue were arrested last
night OH complaint OF Miss Edna McCush
Of No. 1924 North Seventeenth street. who
charges that tho two men drugged and
robbed her early yesterday morning.
The young woman told the police that
she met the two men Monday night with
another young woman and the four took
q carriage ride. A stop was made for re-
freshments, when Miss McCush, after
drinking a mixture. became dazed. and re-
mained in that state until she awoke yes
terday morning to find herself In a hotel.
She wore a pair OF diamond earrings.
The stones had been pried from their set
tings and were missing. Her gold watch
also disappeared, she charged.
Both men admit meeting Miss McCush.
but deny all knowledge OF the robbery.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-08-31

Doctor David s. Booths $4,000 claim for
professional services against the estate
Of Doctor Washington West. which was
presented to Public Administrator STROBE
yesterday. Is one Of the largest ever filed
under similar circumstances IN St. Louis.
The claim covers a period Of twenty
nine months in which time Doctor Booth
alleges he was in constant attendance up
on Doctor West. rendering services in
various branches OF his profession In the
treatment Of his patient
Doctor Booth lives at No. SLOT Morgan
street, and in discussing the claim last
night stated that his services were Of
private nature. The claim probably will
be taken UP in the Probate Court next
Monday.
Il am sure Doctor West would have
paid 1000 for the services / rendered
him without questioning the amount"
said Doctor Booth. ITO speak further
about the matter would be to meddle in
the affairs OF dead man. Everything
will come out at tho proper time"
Doctor Vests estate. the value Of
which Is estimated at about 500. 900. has
been the subject Of considerable contro-
versy. Soon after the will was filed for
probate last fall. Mrs. Martha p. Sell Of
Berkley. Cal, a sister OF the doctor, who
had been cut OF with 81 beQuest, filed
suit to prevent tho document being ad-
mitted to probate. The court decided
against Mrs Sell.
Miss Mabel Lee next appeared and
claimed portion Of the estate, saying she
was the fiancee Of Doctor West, who had
asked her to marry him. She claimed that
second will had been made by the ply
sician. in which she was named as a
beneficiary.
Miss Lee filed an AFFIDAVIT. as the result
Of which Maud Josephson. who had been
Doctor Vests housekeeper and her at
torney. were summoned into court to an
swer the claims that they knew Of the
second will in which the plaintir was
named as legatee. They answered that
they knew nothing of any such will. Doc
tor Vests will provided $50 for his house,
keeper.
Miss Leo claimed that Doctor West had
promised to provide for her In his will
should his death prevent their marriage.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-08-31
TO CONDUCT RELIGIOUS
SERVICES IN THEATER.
Rev. DR.. Frank Tyrrell Negotiating
to secure Century for SUNDAY
Morning Church Meetings.

The Reverend Doctor Frank Tyrrell,
former pastor of the Mount Cabanne
Christian Church. who resigned that
charge some months ago. is negotiating to
hold Sunday religious services In some
downtown theatef.
Upon resigning his pastorate Doctor
Tyrrell became identified with a lyceum
bureau, and has since been delivering lee
lures under its auspices. principally In tho
West.
He returned to st. Louis last week, and
stated yesterday that he will endeavOr to
secure either the Century or the Four
teenth Street Theater for religious pur-
poses.
The services will be conducted from 10
a. m until noon. and in this mannr they
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-08-31
ligent in not ringing for the car to stop

ligent in not ringing for the car to stop
before Mrs. Kubisch tried to get of.
Tho evidence showed that the car was
running at a rate Of sixteen miles an
hour. Tho woman rang the bell. 1t is
that tho conductor. who was standing on
the rear platform. did not give the signal
as she came to the door. She jumped on
and was thrown to the ground. sustain
Ing fatal injuries.
Each day several attempts to pass coun-
terfeit coins are made at the Worlds Fair.
In all cases the police believe that those
who attempt to pass the money are inno-
cent of itentlon to do wrong but received
the coin in change themselves. Yesterday
three counterfeit coins were detected, one
60-cent piece being offered for ad-
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-08-31
oLDFIELD TO ATTEND INQUEST
Coroner Will Investigate Auto
mobile Accident To-Day.

II was announced ysstsrday that Barney
oldneld. who has been confined at the
Baptist eanitarium since Sundays acci-
dent, in which his machine killed two
men, will be recovered sufaciently to At
tend the inquest to-day.
Yesterday was set for the Coroners In
vestigation, but Mr.. oldneld was unable to
leave the sanitarium because Of his In
1ur1es. and the inquest VS. postponed on
yesterday that Nr. Oldneld had told him
he would be able to b present to-day.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-08-31
MERCHANT DIES SUDDENLY.
John D. Shepard Of Oklahoma
Succumbs to Heart Disease.

John D. Shepard. dry goods merchant
Of Pawnee, Ok, died suddenly in his room
at the st. Louis Hotel. Fourth and Locust
streets, last night at 9 o'clock. It II sup
posed that heart trouble was the cause Of
his death, as he had been complaining sew
eral hours.
Shepard arrived in st. Louis Monday
from Kansas City, where he had been
buying goods. and stopped in St. Louis
for the same purpose.
He leaves a wife and one daughter. who
10 the wife Of J. W. Hudson. the president
Of Q bank at Pawnes.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-08-31
POWERFUL CURRENTS CROSS.
Fifty.Five Thousand Volts Syn
chronize on Same Wire.
REPUBLiC SPECIAL

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Stockton, Cal, Aug. ao.-The accidental
discovery that electric currents can be
synchroniEed on the Same wire is still
tho absorbing subject Of conversation
among scientista
1t had always been held impossible to
send opposing currents on the same wire
until last Saturday night, when currents
were sent from the plant Of the Bay Coun-
ties Company to the Standard Electric
Company. at Mokelumne Hill, q distance
Of $50 miles.
Although 5000 volts were carried on
the wiro there was no explosion Of any
sort the currents synchronlzing perfectly.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-08-31

will not conflict with tho regular Sunday
has some strong backing in his new ven
ture. and that several prominent bust.
ness men will become members Of the new
church.
1t was positively stated yesterday BY
Doctor Tyrrell that he VIII do nothing
which might conflict with the plans OF
uniting his former church with the Cen.
trail Christian Church,
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-08-31
HuildinR Permita.

Terminal Railway Company. alterations At
slsR SSIIdI1r Rse1 Sn. e % Srsct
nS Bisnden place: il. soo '"s - '''
5Sns SS. E i s "a IL TX oS'ns'
Hscs 1sS.: e sns Hsas: @ e & EsS.r' Of
ana ~. Ridss: usss. ~ - N''' '
Nh May Bss.ncoIieE s. tEo thres-sssery z
7. Wash. two two-story hats At Nos. l7os and
Union Investment Company. ons-story store
at No. 1104 Pine: $500.
Frank Hackman. nye two-story fats at Nos.
Misseuri sehoel for the Blind; tyo-story
sa No; Nv fWo1stoTn aa ~ ~
Armand: $4,000.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-08-31
Real Estate Transfers.

ARIIN0ToN-loo It. . s. being 27os
Ellington: city city, block k,ssEio-a. ,4a1i Annie Z
AssssSS sssSsI nd f. Asa.t9la at n :. sy city sIssss
isss:.nh:,S is;sE; Il: adsl E...,a. TO L.w!sne.
' SE1ssais. Iets, % %asy Slesi ; fss,i J; !. SIss Is
BEiLI.-H Il. IN. ?. {, :: Il, q Grand
irregular shape). city block z29l: Ella
RhfI.N Il. I In. n. D.. e. OF Grand
rsgas iS Siss sss tS s0st + FIsd fs VOTE VOTE
cAitrSRNrx"sS It. y. :, bet 20:
ass,ds :nf ao!. .:% :na hu.ssyna Sy es's sS heGs
uIhSGNyD.8 SScGHyD .s X. s,fs.. =. :: s:,n; iiss Caro-
so1a .aa S' 'h1.S.nd Sl 10; e ;AndT.w s" j. j. siosi-
4.1s g.; sjsss In; ,,,s ,s.tssr ~ y;
oEkAIDINE19 t.. .. 3, BET: Tioiis-
sa. a.a.ds. dnS fe s' .na ssft Mss
aSSSSSSSs S i! ~ -: ;o. =, +. Tis5i; d:si;
ans ins..snsns fnS :, .na S'i k:sSsnsil: @ % Co. to
9eo.gs william Berger and yiie-w.
oRANxt9n "a ME-. oss sicet % ,Ss; esS Jsss wes "
NusiOk and wits 70 David n Musick
THsi;sa s,sy slo:I Is, wissnias Ss:i sns
Roemsr % William Hoffman.w; d.. 4
H01AE.s Ss T., ~; soc S'; s, MuTllsnnhy TSnnnsy
no MsS nsI ~ Sisy ~ oeTn gar,.s sSs rsrraIi trIUr,Ii
;oS,. g.;
no So' aa,,4 ;TStsS IVY H.oSS Sx.s~' ssso' Hons,f
S......,, 10 WV .,.,.a....................,, ~ a D
AofHGhSON.ffee few HSH Is;L, 0simo s%
&nh &rnSh ciT nsSona Usn s1' ~ s ACs
MAEfMa,s HHsfllaaw 4, oii. IL In n :: west of
;sS.s., Ss.ss walls pwins .. al. to Joseph J: =
NAsAvih,IEM,;9 Ai,II c,;S n, icci n Iscs os1hg h siJ'
Js:t and viis to William BarTeii and ,
.wtfs1w. q. ......;...:......;x.::;.. .
etspk4 70 Nicholas hygieish and wife
.=y6 E.......;............:..
NPOsHVIE M: m. S,Sy spseGI. peI S9mp- Gp
ss;gks 70 Frank g. K.iln0w.a and
NEO8HONN n. y 1n:. D. p. pst comp
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-08-31
LABOR DAY PROCLAMATION.
Governor Yates Declares Septem.
ber 5 to Be q State Holiday.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Springfield. ILL.,. Aug. So.-Governor Yates
to-day issued the following Labor Day
proclamation
To the People Of the State Of illinois, 3rest-
iing-an ,conf4rmsnee with custom and |, gala
State Of Illinois. do hereby sDpoint ana nLne 1pe
elai@ s a. 70 :. lkesa1 ksoxn holiday M1nday spebsr
SO far As practicable. that ali establissmsnts
e ,ndust5y @ and places Of business within The
s.s.S OF illinois be closed. to the end that all
unite in carrying out the spirit and object Of
the law, IN worthy recognition OF the dignity
bay. Va 1-~ooA
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-08-31
ALIGHTS TO MAKE AN ARREST.
Policeman Catches Alleged Con-
fdence Men at Work.

Emergency Special Charles Bank Of the
Seventh District while riding on . street
car. saw two alleged confidence men about
to fleece q victim at Sixteenth and Olive
streets last night. 6prinsing from the car
he chased the men and arrested one. who.
Charles Smith Of Baton Rouge. La.
Smith said he met the men. one OF whom
10 Q negro, who offered to pecure him .
position II he would pay them so. He
one Of the men grabbed It and started to
run, but was caught He gave his name
a. Joseph Davis.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-08-31
THE WEATHER.
Official Forecast for To Day and
Tomorrow.

Washington, Aug. SO-Forecast for
Wednesday and Thursday:
In northwest portion. fhurrday. fair
I2wacshowers Monday: warmer in central
EsbrasksUsSows wednesday; cooler in
north portion; Thursday. showers
Kansas-Eair Wednesday and Thursday, ex-
cept showers Thursday in northern portion
Eastern ana Western TeIss-Fsir Wednesday
and Thursday; light TO fresh south winds.
Okiahoma, Indian Territory. Arkansas-Fair
Wednesday and Thursday.
Indiana and Illlnols-Partly CLOUDY wednss-
day and Thursday. except showers Thursday IN
north portion; light variable winds. becoming
fresh eouthsa6t
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-08-31
Local Report.

weather at q m, cloudy; at D. m
cloudy. Maximum temperature. "a; minimum
''A'~' EDwARb Ii. HOWE
Local EorecasteH.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-08-31
HELD FOR W0MAN's DEATH.
Conductor Charged With Crimi-
nal Neglect by Coroner's Jury.

At the Coroners inquest yesterday over
the body Of Mrs. Sarah Kubisch. who was
fatally injured while alighting from an
Easton avenue car last Saturday night,
tho jury in Its verdict found that ]. r.
Ruyle. the conductor: was crtminally neg-
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-08-31
STATE COUNCIL TO HOLD MEETING.
Convention of Catholic KniGhtD VIII
He Held September II.

Bo Held beptembeR II.
A solemn high mass will open the BIZ
ennial State Convention Of the Catholic
Knights Of America at St. Jossph's
Church. Eleventh and Biddle stfest4 aep-
tember II.
The delegates will assemble at the
school hall and march to the church.
where services will begin at $50 o'clock.
The sessions OF tho convention will begin
after the mass.
Sunday evening the delegates will gather
at the Laclede Hotel, and 20 thence to
Forest Park Highlands. where q special
entertainment has been prepared Tor
them.
The second day Of tho convention will
open with requiem for the dead members
Of tho organization.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-08-31
&E00 R1VVARDs
fSSS POR WoAgans
WHO CANNOT BR cURRD.

Backed up ty over thira ef century
ef remaskable snd uniferm cures. record
and weaknesses peculiar to women sver
attaaned, the proprietor and makefs Of Dr..
Hierce's Favorite Prescription now feel
fully wssfspted In Offering to pay $500 In
legal money Of the United States, for any
case Of Leucorrhea, Female Weakness, Pro-
lapsus, Of Falling Of Womb which they
eaunot cure. AL they ask 10 fair and
reasonable trial Of their means Of cure.
WoRID'S DrsrHNsAAY NHDIcAL ASoo.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-08-31

DALLAS, TEX--The best part Of the
business district Of Palmer. Tex. forty
miles south Of Dallas. Tex. burned. The
fire was started by . gasoline explosion.
The odd Fellows building, tho bank and
Payne & Elgin's wholesale general store
were burned. The losses probably reach
300 COO; insurance, $4,000.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-08-31

Louis. and left Springfield for ST. Louis
The arrest was made by Special Officers
Thomas Mcneil and Harry Reynolds.
Sheriff NJ. o. Milllken OF Springfield was
notified Of the arrest and will come to
st. Louis for Wassmus to-day.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-08-31
Sells Residence for $4,000.

Sells ResideAce Tor III, 900.
Deeds were nled for record yesterday
conveying from Frank E Kaufman to
Charlotte Pitcher the residence at No. 6oSA
Washington boulevard for a consideration
Of $l7.0Ol Tho property IL one of tho at.
tractive residences in that neighborhood
and formerly was occupied by Mr. Kauf-
man az his home.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-08-31

heals inflammation and liberation and
cures female weakness. It Is q perfect
tonic and as,vn: .sasas . the
duc1ng rsfreshing sleep.
~ was = nefysus had to have ssqna go by
~ side all the dne, svea In the Aaysane aaA
csald hardly eat slythiag,s writes Ma Seaas
xrckeon, ef rs Rice STREET, g. rsul Nian. si
9.at all tie Asetors and began takisc yeur ned
ld.ss; g.ined right aieng an q well and
teel q goSd - ever.s
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-08-31
A Nervous Woman

Will often feel conpsllsd to stop the
clock whose ticking seems unbeasahle to
her. In such . nervsus condition the
woman needs building up Of the entire
systsm. It u useless 70 attempt the cu1e
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-08-31
sunday-school Convsntion.
PrpTIpT IN SpFTTAI.

Nashville, Ill. Aug. 3o.-The Sunday
schools of Nashville Township, which
held their annual convention in this city,
reelected w. &. Anderson president and
urer. Each Sunday school was smpow-
cred to select its own delegates to the
County Convention, which convenes In
Okawville tomorrow for Q two days ses-
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-08-31

AHriaSSHoSiaS9 Hlina,on. city block 3 .s 1sa xnnI. S
Fsehan to John g. Kirchd9rier ;::a 2
hiShway and Hereford, city block
l0ssE: 1ts lide) Erskins to Lawrence
REIIL-iI a, IN, n. O., .. Of Grand
Qrregular LOTT. city block 229l; J. Fred
Volts and wife TO VIM. J. EiwaIds-
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-08-31

The hnrbor gauge yesterday showed 81 feet.
Q fall OF IL foot IN "a hours.
Freight business along the Lsvee yesterday
was good. Excursion boats had light patron
ago.
Tho weather was warm and cloudy.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-08-31

Constantinople. Aug. 30.-F'ormer Sultan
Murad V died yesterday of diabetes from
which he had long suffered.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-08-31

Department Of Agriculture. Weather Bureau
meteorological observations received al ST.
Louis August 30. 1904 at $3.50 D. m local time
and p m. seventy fifth meridian time OBJ
at all stations. $1,000
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-08-31
,.sa 70 Hav. sold Mortg.geA Hotel.

said to Have Sold MoPtgageA Hotel.
Louis c. Wassmus Of Springfield. Mo-.
was arrested last night at No. Zoo shenan-
doah avenue. charged with selling mort
gagged property at epfingneld to q 81.
Louis investor. whose name u not known.
gaged hotel property helonGtng to James
J. HIT Of No. ~ Paramount avenue. 81.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-08-31
Leg Cut on By Engine

Leg Cut On by Engine.
Patrick Tracy, crossing watchmAn a
Bellefontaine, Mo-. was run over bv .
switch engine yesterday afternoon, his
right leg being severed at the knee He
was placed on a train anc brought to 81.
Louis and sent to st. Mary1s Inhrmaxy:
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-08-31

Hicks LlGulA CaDaAine instantly cures
headsehe. exhaustion, indigestion and colds,
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-08-31
o weather was warm and cloudy.
TO-Dny's Weather


Occasional showers. with little change in
temperature: east to south winds.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-08-31
River and Busineas

Tho rivers in the st. Louis district will IA
slowly during the next "a hours.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-08-31

Precipitation mappiaDS1WaHxRp pEiaDSWxRp H. BOWIE.
Local Torecaster.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-08-31
STEAMBOATS,.
ST. Louis 1 Tennessee River Packet Cas-
OPEClAI NOTICE TO
Worlds Fair Visitors.
UPPER MlssISsIPPL

Take . weeks pleasure and absolute rsse -
enc Of our steamers Telephone or call on
JNO. E. AASSEN0ALE. Agent.