davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-04-19

TOPEKA. Kan, April ls.-The grand jury
to-day returned indictments against twelve
Kansas City liquor dealers for shipping
whisky into Kansas without paying reve-
nue. therefor. AS none of the violators has
been arrested, the names have not been
made public
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-04-19
KING IND QUEEN IN
RAILROAD WRECK
Edward and Alexandra Escape In
jury in Accident While on Way
from Copenhagen.

COPENHAGEN, April 1S.-The Nyberg-
Fuenen train, conveying King Edward and
Queen Alexandra from Copenhagen, on
their way to London, was derailed to-day
when passing to the steam ferry running
from the Island of Iceland to the Island or
Fuenen. The last carriage but one left
the rails. Their Majesties were in the last
carriage and sustained no damage, the mis-
hap resulting in q slight delay.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-04-19

PARIS. April s--Colonel Marchand. who
in an open letter concerning his tender Of
resignation from the army declared thai he
had been slandered and was suffering from
military ostracism. was placed under ar
rest tonight. He will be confined for thirty
days. His letter of resignation will not he
has expired.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-04-19
supplies and simms Draw.

SHARON. Pa. April 1S.-Curley Supplies.
of Buffalo. N Y, and Artie Simms. of
Akron, o.. fought ten rounds tonight be-
More the Nonpareil Club Of South Sharon.
whey gave a slSiliful exhibition and the
verdict was a draw. There plenty of
Scientific boxing and excellent foot work
bur a woeful absence OF real hard smuggling
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-04-19
PLAN TO RELIEVE
WEST-END FLOOD

Street Commissioner Herpick believes
that back water standing in the lowlands
of West Indianapolis, east of the /. & v.
tracks and along the Belt railroad east of
Kentucky avenue, would be drained away
if the ditch across the Nicholas McCarty
farm were not stopped up with mud and
debris. He will inspect the ditch and
make arrangements for cleaning il out, so
that the flooded districts may have i'm
mediate relief
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-04-19

DR.. Kenneth 1. Jeffries. who has been an
inferno at the City Dispensary since Au-
gust 1903. has resigned. TO accept a position
in the Eastern Hospital for the Insane. at
Richmond. Ind. Since Jan. DR.. Jeffries
has had charge of the ambulance work. and
has made many friends here among his
associates. He will be succeeded by DR..
Shpek
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-04-19
BURGLAR CAUGHT WITH
4 GUESTS TROUSERS

j. c. Jones, giving his address as 4042 East
Twenty-eighth street. was arrested early
this morning on the charge of burglary. He
was caught in hotel at 32s East Wash
ington street attempting to make away
with pair of trousers that he had stolen
from a
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-04-19

BOSTON. April 1s--Dr- Sumner Paine.
the wel-known revolver narksman died of
pneumonia at his residence here tonight.
DIR. Paine was son OF Gen. Charles
Paine the vachtsman. He was thirty-four
years old lie was a member OF the Amer
lean revolver team that competed in the
Olxrnrfr games at Athens.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-04-19

A telegram to Mrs. w. G. Van Arsdel. of
this city. from her husband in Jerusalem
states that the American Sunday-school
convention party. which left New York q
month ago. landed safely Saturday and pro-
ceeded directly TO Jerusalem.
The convention began yesterday morn
ing and Is being held in two large tents
pitched on the hill north Of Damascus gate
and near Golgotha. The convention will
end Wednesday night. after which the con-
vention party will begin it's tour OF the HOLY
Lands. About thirty Indianians are in the
marty.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-04-19
SENTENCE OF BURTON
KILLS MAJOR DENNIS
Physicians Declare St. Louis Mans
Death Was Due to Senator's
Conviction in Court.

ST. LOUIS. April 1S.-Physicians who at
tended Major Hugh C. Dennis. president
of the Rialto Grain and Securities Com
pany. whose sudden death ended his con-
nection with the case in which United
States Senator j. X. Burton. of Kansas,
was recently convicted, stated to-day that
Major Dennis's death resulted from con-
tinually brooding over the conviction and
sentence of Senator Burton.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-04-19
LACLEDE COMPANY
INCREASES ITS DEBT

ST. LOUIS. April is.-The stockholders of
the Laciede Gas-light Company to-day au-
thorized an issue of 100000 of stock and
100000 of bonds The new issue will
make the total indebtedness Of the corpora
ton $40.OQO.OuQ
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-04-19
YANGER And MOWATT
FIGHT 4 GOOD DRAW
Bout on Whirlwind Order, Both
Men Trying Constantly
for Knockout.

CHICAGO. April 1.-Benny Yanger and
Tommy Mowatt. both of Chicago. fought
six rounds tonight, the decision of the re-
fierce being a draw. The fight was on the
whirlwind order throughout, both men try
ing constantly for a Knockout Both men
were strong and lighting hard at the finish
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-04-19
HanIon and Callahan Box.

PHILADELPHIA. April iS--Eddie Han
lon. of California. had the better OF a six
round bout tonight with Tim Callahan. of
this city. at the Lenox Athletic Club The
fight was a fast one and the Californian
had the advantage in every round Neither
man received much punishment.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-04-19

HAvERHILI.. Mass. April is.-Isob Arm
strong. of Denver, Knocked out Walter
Johnson. OF Philadelphia. I'm the second
round OF what was schs duled To be a
twelve-round bout. before the Haverhill
Athletic Club tonight.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-04-19

Samuel G. Owens. formerly owner or the
Occidental barber shop died Saturday. at
his home. AIS Toledo street The funeral
will be held this afternoon at the Bethel
Church and will be under the auspices of
the Lincoln Union League. of which the de-
ceased was a member
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-04-19
shoe Factory De.troyea.

BROCKTON Mass. April 1S.-The largo
shoe factory of L. NJ Reynolds G. 60
was burned to-day. The loss is estimated
at 10000 and the insurance 5000 The
IRE followed a terrific explosion. which
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-04-19
Rim Plate Mile Re.ume.

SHARON. Pa. April 1s-The South
Sharon tin plate mills resumed operations
to-day. giving employment to 1000 men.
This Is the first time the mill has been in
full operation for eight months-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-04-19
"MY WIFE AND CHILD"
ny r. ATKINSON FOXO

charming appealing the human heart walk Of life
Although this subject essentially modern sentiment that
dates of m a mothers
Mr. with sympathetic and delicate touch pictures handsoms
jealousy her first bosom Her expression
tender AMI rather medat her mind wandering and the
distant whether reached the end troubled
unscahd the bloody
tie field consoed and soothed By Turner'S pretty
think of thee Oh
Whose hath blst
ar hn
o
REMEMBERThe JOURNAL Pictures Nothing Of the kind
offered readers
Make certain Of getting this picture BY ordering
TO-DAY---THE SUNDAY JOURNAL---DO 1T NOW.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-05-05
Alton Note. ana Personals.

Tho Board OF Eduratinn of North Alton has
re-eiectei Pro.esso- Ge1rSc II Osborn as SUI
prtf'dent Of the Schoc's
John Re<smen- aid Miss Helen Elizabeth
Nar~rli. hofh rf Coir~ey. who we're GRANTED &
ra.risec rrense at Alton Taesi.v: we,- maj
rafhes1sf n state street ty the Reverend
Father f L. SpaidinE.
p L. Dorsey Of Alton has gone to Jack
-Tb~ Officers md teachers NJ th~ sundsv
scro1 ~ .he First PRESBYTERIAN Church IN
Aftcn held a social last evening In the church
p7rinr<
-oi-e- smith Of Upper Alton has returned
Mr. and Mr.. ". Ris-iaud Of ST. Louis
are the guests Of Alton friends.
..-Archs- Mcdonald OF Orange. Tex. Is a Wis
itor IN Upper Alton.
Professor d. s Rur.i,rk has returned TO
Wanda. H.. after Visiting Upper Alton friends.
Mr. ard Mrs. Theodore For-nhauls ot Alton
sntsrtsirca It enctrc last evening at their
Aiton. 's-'' -
Charles Clark has returned TO Springfield.
Ill. after visiting IN Alton.
-James II. Duffey OF Quincy. H.. Is the guest
OF Alton friends.
Captain and Mrs. George W wslrond Of
tives.
win bold a meeting at the High School In Al
delivered BY State Superintendent OF Schools
Alfred A. B1yieSz.
"a mass meeting Of the Metal Workers Of
Labor Hall In West Third street at which
the fcurih vice Sresident az ~ t%Se intern.tsonsi
Allied Metal Workers
Doctor Charles SHUTTLE has returned TO ST.
Louis AFTER visiting Alton friends
Tho wonsn's NntuaI Benefit Cub held
meeting yesterday afternoon with Mrs.. William
Thomas IN Upper Alten-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-05-05
NOTABLE WOMEN GUESTS
OF MRS. NORMAN E. MACK.
Luncheon In New York BaildinE
First of Important state Flnc-
lions ut the Exposition.

In the New York Pavilion at the
Worlds Fair yesterday afternoon. Mrs.
Norman z. Mack. the only lady member
of the New York Commission. enter
tanned at luncheon in honor of Mrs Mar
tain Glynn. of Albany. wife OF the Ma
TONER Commissioner from New York, and
Mrs. John X. Stewart, wife OF the men,
Der of the New York State Commission.
Mrs. Mack's luncheon was the first of
the important social functions to he held
in the State buildings and many notable
guests attended. both from New York
State and ST. Louis. In an address Mrs
Mack said:
1T gives me great pleasure to welcome
you to the New York State building in
behalf of the New York Commission
ers- / am giving this luncheon In honor
of two New York ladies. one the wife Of
wife of a State Commissioner to the
Worlds Fair.
1T seems a most auspicious time when
gathered together in the Worlds Fair
city. and an opportunity for you to see
our building and get an idea Of the work
OF our commission
New York has reaped much honor and
Is most honored In her. representative
Mrs. Daniel Manning. President OF the
Board OF Lady Managers: Miss Helen
and in the person of Buffalo's most rep
resentative woman. Mrs. John Miller Hor-
ton. my own townswoman.
I'VE also have by adoption a woman
who claims Montana as her home. but
whom We New Workers have annexed
Mrs. Marcus DAILY.
As the woman member OF the commits
sion, I expect to be present during most
of the Exposition period. as will be also
one or more of the wives of the Commis-
sioners to do the honors OF the building.
TT gives me great pleasure to have
with US so many lovely st. Louis women
who are doing 50 much to add>to our hap
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-05-05
IT'S lRELAND'S OWN;
HENCE NO ENGLISH FLAG.

sIreland has n big building on the
Worlds Fair grounds that belongs prop
eriy to the Pike. It's Irelands own
building. put up by Irishmen. occupied by
Irish men and Irish women and showing
things Irish.
There are three hagstaffs on this Irish
building. and from one floats the nag of
the Louisiana Exposition. from another
the Stars and Stripes of the United
States and from the third a green nag
with a golden harp. typical Of ireland.
There IS not an English nag on the
building.
The man who realizes that Ireland In
Owned and governed by England should
also realize that this Is Ireland's own
brilding. and. therefore. he ought not to
be surprised II he does not see the Eng
lish flag floating from one Of the three
fiagstaffs.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-05-05
Louisiana Shows Typographical
Map of Mississippi River
Levee System.
GRAPHIC ARTS MACHINERY IN.
Section Just Completed Will
Show Printing Presses in Oper-
alton and Illustrate Book
binding and Allied Trades.

Visitors at the Worlds Fair Yesterday
found many new and interesting exhibits
In the various buildings. where an army
OF men from many countries is working
night and day to put the finishing touches
upon the sections allotted to the different
countries and States
Among those who were busy installing
exhibits in the Palace of Liberal Arts
yesterday was Hajime Hoshi, editor and
publisher OF the Japanese journal which
VIII be published In that building every
Saturday throughout the Exposition. The
machinery for the printing Office has ar
rived and is being installed as rapidly Is
possible.
Mexico's booth in the Palace Of Liberal
Arts was opened yesterday and interested
The visitors to the building. Displays of
drugs perfumes and dental work are
among the features of the Mexican ex-
hibit A large collection of photographs
and architectural drawings Is also shown.
Geographical map Of the Louisiana levee
system in the Palace OF Liberal Arts. and
the levees from Arkansas to the mouth
duced Mss Jenny Wide MI Of NsW ORGANS orsplo
modelled the map. which Is twenty-five
feet long and shows levees on which $5.-
vvScV mas Decn EXPENDED SINCE 100.
The machinery in the graphic arts sec
tion OF the Palace Of Liberal Arts has
been fully Installed. Printing presses of
the most modern type. bookbinding ma
chinery and other machinery OF the crafts
allied with printing are shown. A per
fecttng press printing from n roll of paper
as newspaper presses operate Is shown.
The electric connections will soon be put
In and the machinery will be started
Fourteen foreign countries are now rep
resented in the Palace OF Liberal Arts.
England. France. Germany and China oc-
cupy the largest spaces. Mexico. Italy,
Cuba, Egypt. Portugal. Austria, Brazil
the Argentine Republic. Ceylon and Siam
are well represented.
The De Witt Clinton train. built in 1891
for the Mohawk and Hudson River Rail-
road. which was the first train ever oper-
ated on that hne. Is on exhibition in the
Palace Of TRANSPORTATION The New York
Central and Hudson River Railroad. sue
cessor of the Mohawk and Hudson River
Railroad. Is exhibiting the interesting relic
and Will place IL by one OF its most modern
tender and four cars. each OF wsiich
seated fifteen persons. nine inside and six
on the roof. The train ran from Albany
to Schenectady. covering seventeen miles
In an hour.
The exhibits OF FISH in the Government
Fisheries building have proven one Of the
most popular features Of the Exposition
so far. The building In always crowded
The exhibits in the Forestry, Fish and
Game building are so nearly completed
that many hours may be spent In going
through the building. and crowds visited
10 yesterday.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-05-05
TELEGRAPH NEWS
BRIEFLY T0l D.

mer Secretary Of the Navy. has been
elected president Of the United States Cas-
.ualty Company. succeeding the hte John
w. Hnckley Of Pouxhkeepsies
SANTIAGO. CUBA-Four bandits, con-
vtcted Of murder. were garroted in tho
Provincial Jail 1t was the nrst legal
execution since the Spanish regime.
NEW YORK-At the conclusioa Of tho
the California land owner under indict-
ment on charges Of <bribing Federal ofl-
ctals in Washington and fraudulently OBJ
tanning title to Government lands In Cali
fornia and Oregon. Mr., Benson was held
by Commissioner Shields on q warrant Of
removal.
LONDON. ONTlThe assignment 10 an
failure covers seven stores In different
parts Of Ontario. conducted under the
name OF WoodsfAtr.. The assets are placed
at $4,000: liabilities not stated.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-05-05
TILES FOR MEXICAN BUILDING.
EJiAce VIII BE Ready In Tea Days
for Inspection.

Twenty-Five tons Of Mexican tiles OF
various designs fsom the City Of Mexico
arrived In st. Louis yesterday. to be used
in laying the floor of the Mexican National
building.
Albino r. Nuncio. Commissioner General
from Mexico. states that he will have the
floor down In the Mexican Pavilion In ten
days and the building will then be ready
for the opening ceremonies Inc design
the lower floor. The upper floor will be
carpeted. The stained-giass windows in
the Mexican building were all made In
Mexico. There are four OF them. three rep
resenting Aztec scenes. One shows the sac
rifice of a human victim by an Aztec
priest. A stained glass portrait Of Presi-
dent Diaz will be set IN frame on the
southern wall and Will be shown by an
electric light behind the glass.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-05-05
SWEDEN's PAVILION WILL
BE OPEN IN A FEW DAYS.
Structure II Exact Reproduction Of
Country Home, and II Furnished
for Guests Comfort.

Sweden's Pavilion at the WORLDS Fair
is nov practically completed. and on next
Monday will be open for the reception Of
guests. The pavilion Is an exact reproduc-
ton Of Swedish country home. It was
built in Sweden. taken down and shipped
to the Worlds Fair grounds. where It was
re-erected.
The main object of the building Is to
furnish q clubroom or meeting place for
Swedish st. Louisans and visitors to the
Fair. A garden VIII surround the structure
laid out In true Swedish fashion.
In the yard a nag stand will be erected
from which will ny the colors OF King
Oscar ii.
The interior will be furnished with hand
for the building. A statue Of King Oscar
II Will be placed In the main reception
hall Photographs of Swedish 1cenery,
maps and bookcases filled with volumes Of
Swedish literature and statistics will also
be placed in the building
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-05-05
VICTIM OF EXPLOSION Is BURIED.
Coroner Postpones Inquest to Get
Statement From Engineer Wilson.

The funeral of William Threde OF Al
ton. who was killed in the explosion at
the plant OF the Illinois Glass Company
on Monday evening. took place at 10
o'clock yesterday morning at the home of
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. William r.
Threde. In Abby street The Reverend
Theodore Oberheliman. pastor of the Ger
man Evangelical Church. officiated. Burial
was in the City Cemetery.
The inquest was not held yesterday by
Deputy Coroner C. n. Streeper, as ex-
pected, but the jury was sworn in and.
after viewing the body. adjourned until
tomorrow morning. BY that time Cor
from Charles Wilson regarding the acci-
dent
Wilson and Threde were the only per
sons injured by the explosion of the oil
house Since the accident Wilson has
been at St Josept's Hospital. and he Is
In so serious a condition that he has not
been able to make a statement.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-05-05
Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey

builds up and sustains the entire system.
Mrs. Bernard Wolf. SIS Champion ST..
Detroit, Mich. says: Two years ago thus
did not seem to get back my strength. a
friend recommended Dufy's Pure Malt
Whiskey Three bottles cured me, and
asthma for years. and though nearly nine
ty, 'Duffy's completely cured him ana
keeps him strong and hearty. with a good
digestion"
sDury's'' is the only sure cure for con.
sumption. bronchitis and all diseases OF
throat and lungs. II cures dyspepsia
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-05-05
S CONDOLENCES.
WILLIAM NJ. WALLACE.

wichita, Kas. May 4-wiiiism NJ. wallace
Of kingman. kas-. who was prominent In poiit.
ical and lodge circles. died at a local hospital
to-day. the result Of an operation for appendi-
citis.
SAMUEL RICH
old. died Yesterday morning. He was born In
England and leaves a family.
d. d. BRYAN.
Houston, Tex. May I'D. D. Bryan. City
Secretary and a well-known journalist. died this
morning.
MRS. MILTON PATTERSON.
Auxvasse. Mo-. May Mrs. Milton Patter-
sor: wife Of a prominent stockman. died at
ROBERT B. WRIGHT. JR-
Marshall. Mo. May L-Robert b. Wright. Jr.
- years old. died at his home, near Mount
Leonard. to-day.
MRS JULIA HAUSSMAN.
of this city died to-day. - years cid.
MRS TILLMAN KEsfPER
Warrensburg. Mo. May Mrs. Tfilman
ksmper. s. years old. mother OF Attorney J. A.
kemper. died in this city early this morning
MRS. CLAUDE PARHAM
Duquoin, H., May AIRS. Claude Psrham OF
Bertram. Mo. died to-day. % years old
MRS. JANE DAVIS.
Louisiana No.. May Airs. Jane Davf. died
here this morning at 10 o'clock. AT the Planters
was $ years OF age and came here from erul
ton, Mo-. seven years ago.
MICHAEL. SEE
Kinmundy. Ill, MAY s-MIchael See died at
bis home near this city to-day. 50 years old
MISS HESTER BOLT.
Ramsey III May 4-Miss Hester Bolt Of Car
son. &c years old. died yesterday.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-05-05
CHINESE DUCKS RECEIVED.
Bird Colony ut Worlds Fair Ha
Recruits From Flowery Kingdom.

Bird Colony at Worlds Fair Has
Recruits From Flowery Kingdom.
Nine Chinese Mandarin ducks were
added to the live bird exhibit at the
Worlds Fair yesterday. These ducks re-
semble the wood duck common in the
United States except that their creets are
larger and more highly colored.
Crowds collected late yesterday after
noon tc see the fish-eating birds fed. Fish
were thrown to the pslicans and cormo-
rants and the birds swallowed them whole.
One cormorant swallowed nsh until the
tail Of the last one protruded from its
mouth
The birds in the great cage seem to
realize that they are safe from their nat
ural enemies and exhibit no signs Of fear
when persons approach the cage. The
small birds which build nests In trees have
been provided with straw and eheiters to
protect them from the heat and from the
rain. which have been constructed OF straw
nxed upon poles.
The water birds. collected from several
countries, seem to have become quite So
ciable, and the colony looks as X Il had
always lived about the pools and In the
trees at the end Of the cage.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-05-05
Howard 3. Reed to Begin Installins
Tropical Exhibit at Once.

Tropical exhibits from sunny Honduras
will soon be placed in their quarters on
the Worlds Fair grounds. Howard g.
Reed of San Pedro Sula- Commissioner
General from Honduras to the Exposition
having arrived to superintend that coun-
try's display.
II will show the agricultural, mining
and forestry resources Of Honduras.
Among the chief exhibits win be a COL
such numerous varieties that they have
never been classified
About 10 specimens Of these woods will
be shown Specimens OF bananas. cocoa
nuts, tobacco, coffee and rubber. the chief
products Of the country. will also be dis
played
show the beauties Of the country. The
display viii cover several departments, all
massed in the Palace OF Agriculture.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-05-05
william worthy's Body Found.

The body OF Wiiliam worthy OF otter-
vile. Jersey County. was recovered from
the Mississippi River between Grafton
and Elsah on Tuesday evening worthy
was drowned near Elsah n week ago by
falling out OF his skiff. in which he was
trying to cross to the Missouri side Since
the fatal accident friends have been dill
gently searching for the body. Yesterday
II was found floating in lot Of rubbish.
After the recovery an inquest was held by
Doctor J. A. F1autt OF Otterville. Deputy
Coroner of Jersey County. and the body
was taken to Otterviile for burial.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-05-05

Albert Link. 2s years old. a sailor on the
United States torpedo-boat destroyer Law
renee. 1t u alleged. deserted from the ship
at noon yesterday. Lieutenant Curtin no.
lined the police and has offered 30 reward
for Links arrest Link has fattooed
marks on his left forearm and right hand.
He wore when he left the ship . blue
jumper and blue overailS.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-05-05
Alton Marriage Licenses.

Deputy Clerk Frank A B.erbaum OF Al
ton yesterday issued a marriage license to
Oscar L. Leitner and Miss Amelia H.
Eden. both of East Alton; Hans Muriun
of Brighton. H.. and Mrs Hilda c. Me
derjohann OF Newmelic. Mo-: John C
Dettmers of Alton and Miss Annie Zerwas
Of Upper Alton