davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The oasis., 1904-01-16
The vernac cuiar.

This was the conversation be- tween the girl with the gum in her mouth and the other girl with the gum in her mouth:
 "Aincho hungry?"
 "Yeh."
 "So my. Less go neet."
 "Where2"
 "Sleev go one places nuther" "So dy. Ika meet mo stenny- ware Canchoo?"
 "Yeh,"
 50 ". Gotcher aptite?" "Yeh. Howbout place cross street?"
 "Nothin teet there. I,essgur- round corner"
 "Thattledoo zwell zennyware. Nights thoughts that 'tfrst. Get cher hat"
 lima gettinit. Gotcher money?" "Yeh. Didn'cheer me say 1 had it? Already"
 "Yeh."
 "K'mon. ."-Chicago Tribune.
The oasis., 1904-01-16
The Old Mowry Mine.

Mir. J. N. Curtis, the well known mining man, is about to establish his headquarters at the Old Mowry gold and lead property, and part of .he Salero district in the Pata- gonias. and which is about four teen miles from the town of Pata gonia on the International branch of the s. P. railway. Mr. Curtis will do some preliminary work at the Mowry, preparatory to engag ing in active operations at an early date. He has placed the Mowry and Alto mines in the Rialto group, Salero district, with New York capitalists, and is represent ing these people in connection with the work to be taken up by him very soon. Mir. Alfred s. Donau and wife will leave for the Mowry camp where they will remain some time, as MT. Donau expects to de- vote his time in assisting General Manager Curtis in the work out lined by the latter.-Zitizen.
The oasis., 1904-01-16
Railway Officials.
w. G. BOWMAN.

Tuesday noon there arrived at Nogales a special train consisting of number of officers cars of the Southern Pacific, conveying the managers and superintendents of the company in their annual tour of inspection of the lines of that corporation. The party included Jas. Agler, manager; l. J. II. Wal lace, engineer maintenance of way; L. F. Field, superintendent Oregon division; L. l.. Roome, superinten. dent of telegraph, all lines; Doctor Ainsworth, chief surgeon;-T. R. Jones, superintendent Tucson div ision; J. A. Naugle, manager So- nora railway; c. H. Allison, resid- ent engineer Los Angeles division; c. L. Clark, resident engineer Tue son division, and a number of minor officials. The train re- mained at Nogales couple of hours and proceeded southward, going to Hermosillo the same night. Returning it passed Nogales Thurs day morning.
The oasis., 1904-01-16
A New Railroad.

A recent Los Angeles report says that Cad Freeman, is interested with Chicago capitalists in a rail- road scheme in Sonora. A con- cession has been granted for the road from the fine harbor of Yaba- ros, on the Gulf of California, said to be one of the best ports on the coast, and traversing the thriving agricultural valley of the Mayo river, extending a distance of 80 miles to the city of Alamos. The con cession is known as the Southern Sonora and Alamos Railway Com pany. The survey has been made 33 miles from Yabaros.
 It Is the purpose of the company to run branch lines from Alamos to some of the towns at the foot of the Sierra Madres. The road if bullt,will develop not only a rich
The oasis., 1904-01-16
Mining Interest For Sale.

The undersigned is authorized to sell two thirds interest in the "Leonore" mining claim, which is about twelve miles from Quijano station, on the Sonora railway. The claim includes twenty-eight pertenencias, and has been de- nounced and surveyed. Titles will issue shortly. Through the claim runs a large ledge varying from eight to sixteen feet in width, with a nun Der of smaller, parallel veins. Assays of the ores have run as high as 65t ounces silver per ton, $3 gold and 264 per cent copper.
 Any prospective purchaser desir- ing to visit the property will be given every facility for doing so by applying to the undersigned at Quiiano station, which is thirty miles south of Nogales. The in terest offered will be sold very cheap.
 2t. w. G. BOWMAN.
The oasis., 1904-01-16
For Sale.

Two antigua mines, San Felipe, 10 pertenencias; La Colorado, 10 pertenencias. Both of these prop critics are situated near the famous La Dura" mine in the jurisdic- tion of Cumaripa, district of Quay mas, Sonora. There is lots of good shipping ore on the dump and blocked out which can be profit ably shipped to the new shelter at Toledo, Sonora-a distance of ff- teen miles from these properties. A rare chance for the right party. Address, R. Fleischer, care of tleischer y Smith, Hermosillo, Sonora. If
The oasis., 1904-01-16

agricultural region but a wonderful mining country in the Sierrp MaGres.
 The names of A. G. Beaunisne, A. P. Ballau, Edgar B. Holman. Frank De Glover, and others of Chicago are mentioned in connec- ton with the schesme.
The oasis., 1904-01-16
The Assessor

Will soon be along assessing our property. l have more stock on hand than 1 want to pay taxes on, and will make it an object for you to come in and buy your jewelry, silver ware or watches N o w '. This is not "Clearence Sale, Thor a sale at "100% below cost" but well, just come in and see.
 E. J. PELLEGRIN, JEwELER AND STATIONARY, MOBILES, HRIzODH.
The oasis., 1904-01-16

THE OASIS office has just com pleted printing large supply of custom house forms of all sizes which are for sale in quantities to suit. *
The oasis., 1904-01-16
Look oyt for the Ma me.

Complying with customers de- mands and wishing to please the trade we have decided to introduce our PERFEcTA FAvoRITA cigars here, recommending same es- pecially to our old clients. In material, workmanship and stand ard quality it is superior to every thing sent heretofore and is fully guaranteed by us to be pERFEcTA FAVORITA.
 FRANK IRVINE,
 Distributor.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-08-27
BOY SETS FIRE TO
FATHERS UNIFORM
Clothing of Patrolman Erbe Ig-
nited While Son Is Cleaning
Wardrobe Leaves PO-
liceman in Awkward
Plight.

When Patrolman George l.. Erhe Of the
Fifth District. who lives az No. 1909 Sulli-
van aven Ie. reports for duty this morning
It is possible that he will be mistaken for
an amateur Snowman. who has been try
ing to make UP rs a cop" and who has
not been very careful in his selection of
garments.
Patrolmar Erbe. however. has been as
careful as possible in selecting the uniform
he will wear to-day. In fact. he has
chosen about all that remains of his for
mer handsome wardrobe.
The destruction of the policeman's ward
robe occurred yesterday while he was put
ting on the finishing toucnes to the enjoy
ment Of his two days vacation. Accom-
panied by his wife, he had gone to a down
town tailoring establishment TO be meas
ured for a rev dress coat. and had left
his TWO children. Eddie and Flora. to take
care of the house.
They were cleaning up and Eddie
struck a match to see how to clean out
his fathers wardrobe, which was In a
dark corner of the room. Some of the
clothing became ignited. and before the
boy realized what he had done the whole
wardrobe was In Il blaze. lie and his sis
ter made unsuccessful efforts to pu, out
the fire. and finally an alarm was sent In
In the meantime some OF the neig!bors
came to the children's assistance and the
fire was cXtinsushed before the firemen
arrived. hut not before Erba's WARDROBE
was ruined.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-08-27
CONTRACTORS SUE
WABASH RAILROAD.
Allegc Breach of Contract In That
ExtcnsiDn of Little kana'.ah
HafIrOad Was Abandoned.
REPUHLiC SPECIAL.

REPr-HLfC SPECIAL
Clarkspurc. ". Va. Aug Ga suit in
equity has pcerI entered in Fairmount by
E,iinenarj Dennis, the late Wabash
Railroad contractors. against George J.
Could. principal owner of the Wabash:
Joseph Ramsey. Jr.. OF st. Louis. prcsi-
dent OF the road; William E. Guy and
Myron = Herrick of Cleveland. and the
81. Louis Union Trust Company, trustees
of the Little Kanawha Railroad Company
Syndicate. cne os the Wabash subsidiary
companies in this State and others.
The suit is to recover Si92. co.. by attach
ing more than 5000 acres OF coal land III
Marion and Monosahela counties. and is
the result of an alle ced breach Of contract
Rinehart &, Dennis were the principal
contractors for the extension of the Little
kauawha Railroad to a connection with
the West Virginia Central system in the
eastern section OF the State, the intention
two years ago being to build through
Wabash trunk line across the central sec
ton of tho State to Baltimore.
Suddenly the work WAS abandoned and
various rearons were advanced. one being
that Senator E.kins's associates had
played sharp game on the Wabash by
acquiring most Of the valuable coal lands
lying along Ihe route Of the proposed
road. This is said to have been the yrir-
cipal reason actuating the Wabash people
IN abandoning the Little kanawha route.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-08-27
TO SMOTHER LOUISIANA
Cu- FIRE WITH STEAM.

|, Crowley. i.a., Aug c6.-l'he biggest FIRE
In ths history of the 81 IIImoth oil fields
is raging. Yesterday Morse well No 3
came in. boiling aGsher. pouring ou: a
volume of oil ri the rate 81 1900 barrels
day.
Tho fire caugiI; from 4 srarlI emanatinG
from friction and rapidly spread TO other
wclls. Four oil tanks -acl! OF which had
= capacity Of I.2N1 barrels. caught and
burned. Two were fuI Cf oil and two
we-c empty. FoCr standard rigs, .he
property OF the Morse Company. also wer.
destroyed
During the afternoon the fire was con-
fined to the Mors" wells Nos. anl g.
Large lakes OF of. which had formed
Zen the Morse NJ. came in caught
fire.
a meeting Of tho employees OF all the
wells was held. the wells shut down and
the forces Joined IN fighting the flames.
Eight lines of steam pipes have been al
ready laid TO the burning wells, and more
are being prepared.
All work has been abandoned hv order
OF the companies. and every workman In
tho field IS helping TO make arrangements
to smother the fire. with steam. The first
enort Will he made tomorrow. The oil
being burned Is worth $40o an hour and
the loss by Saturday morning will amount
to Soo1.Oo The fire cannot spread further.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-08-27
INDIANA PLANS TO COME.
Mayor of Indianapolis Urges All
Persons to Attend Fair.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Indianapolis. Ind. Aug 2s.--Indianapolis
and Indiana have been granted an entire
week by the ct. Louis Exposition manage
Dent.
1T chanoss." said Mr.. McMachen. who
is here as n special representative Of the
Fair. that during Indiana week some of
the greatest events of the entire Exposi-
ton Will take place. For instance. during
that week only will be held the Olympic
games. They will include the TWEEN
ty-five-mile cross-country run, in which
famous .printers from Greece, Italy. Ger
many, Bulgaria. France. England and Ire
land, with nifty American Indians will
compete. and which will start and finish
in the Stadium.
During Indiana Week one day OF which
IS to be Indianapolis Day there will be
two grand pyrotechnic exhibitions, in
which the portraits of prominent Indiana
men will be shown in colorinss Of fire.
The music this week VIII he rendered by
the famous Guards Repubicalne Band OF
Paris. the great British Grenadier Guards
Band and the National Band from the
City OF Mexico. 1t will be one of the
splendid weeks OF the Exposition. and We
feel that Indiana people will assist in
making every day of the week 4 superb
euccess"
Because of this occasion Mayor HoltE-
nan has issued the following letter:
Inasmuch as the attention of the
Mayor has been officially directed by the
management of the Worlds Fair ut St.
Louis to the designation of the week be
ginning august -. and ending September
q, as indiana Week. in honor OF the
States having one Of the most notable
displays at the Exposition: ana inas-
much as Indiana Day :aiis on Thursday
september |. of that week. when Gov
ernor Durbin and United States Senators
Fairbanks and Bcveridge are Oh the pro-
gramme for addresses at the Indiana
building: and inasmuch as some of
the most important events of this greatest
of universais exposi.!ons take place during
Indiana Week. especially the famous
Olympic games. including the Marathon
cross-country race: and inasmuch as
special transportation rates from Indiana
have been secured for this week, there
fore. the citizens OF Indianapolis are urged
TO take advantage of this opportunity %
become acquainted with the marvellous
demonstration of human progress at s..
Louis.
JOHN. W. HOLTZMAN. Mayor.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-08-27
OBITUARY..
JOE HARTMANN.

JOE HARTMANN.
Brunswick No. Aug. c5.-The body Of Joe
Hartmann vss found in well in his back
yard this morning az 3 O'Clock He was missed
from HIS home il the night being seen LAST
abpu: Il o'clock C9rcner's jury returned
verde; Of accidental death lie was 70 years
old and quite wealthy.
ELMER BRODERICK.
Mcclure. Ill. Aug ?5.-Elmer Frederick IS
years old. died here to-day.
J F DOpDS
Lltchfield. H.. Aug. cs.-I. f Dodd. father
OF Frank Dodds Of this city. i= dead at the
family residence in D!varnon. lie Is years
Ole. The funeral will be sunday afternoon.
MRS. WILLIAM II. KIRBY.
Pine Fluff. Ark. Aug. cs-Nrs W r. Kirby.
IS years old. died at her home In Douglas
Lincoln County, last night She was married
only few months ago. PIi1r to that tims
She w1s a society belle OF Louisville. Ky.
RALPH wHRAY.
Quincy. III. Aug. 2s.-Ra'ph whray. ~
Doctor Wh-ov Of Golden. IL. killed
Wabash Junction this evening while attempting
t. a.igh' from ino"irG train He was a
train dispatcher.
CLAUDE LAND
Marshall. No. Aug. :i.-cllude Land. 70
years old. died at his home in this county
yesteriuy from blood poisoning. He stumped his
toe few days age. but no notice was taken
OF IL until too Late.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-08-27
PRESIDENT FRANCIS GIVES
PRIZES TO THE MAcCABEES
Buckeye Division OF Toledo Carries
on First Honors With New
Workers Second.

At tho grand review OF the Uniform
Rank. Knights Of Maccabees. at $50 in
Plaza st. Louis yesterday. prizes wer.
awarded by President Francis to. the win
ners in the competitive drills OF wednes-
day.
The first prize, a large silver loving cup
and $780, went to Buckeye Division. No. g.
Toledo. O.: second prize Of $500 went to
United Division. No. 7. OF Auburn n. T.;
third prize of $500 went to Celery City Di-
vision, No. IS. of Kalamazoo. Mich.
The prize. for the company coming tho
longest distance, was won by Pasadena
Division. No. g. OF Pasadena, Cal The
prize was S75. The first prize for the best
battalion was won by the First Battalion
OF the Third Regiment of Cleveland. o.
The prize WAS SIS.
Buckeye Division. No. & winner Of the
FIRST prize Of $500. won the right to carry
the colore OF the Eleventh Regiment. The
Teal Division. No. l. won the colors CT
the Third Regiment.
A reception at o'clock last night COM
plotted the programme OF the week for the
Haccabces. One thousand five hundred
knights. under command OF Major Cen
eraI George H. Scott. have been at the
Fair for the last week. Chapters from
all over the United States were repre-
oepted
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-08-27
SECRETARY SHAW TO SPEAK
IN NST. LOUIS SEPTEMBER II.

Chicago. Aug. $.-The Republican Ma
tional Committee has arranged that when
Secretary Shaw completes his speech
making tour of the far West. he shall
enter upon j similar campaign in the Mis-
sissippi Valley beginning at st. Louis on
September II. and continuing at least until
October >, when he will speak in Indian
apolis at the proposed meeting Of Re-
publican League Clubs.
Between those two dates he will speak
In Illinois. Indiana, Onio. Iowa Wiscon-
sim He will give his especial attention
to close congressional districts.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-08-27
FLAMES SWEEP
BELGIUM OIL FIELD
Seven Men Perish in Flames
Which Destroy Millions of
Gallons of Petroleum.

Antwerp. Belgium. Aug. Only two
out of forty oil tanks. containing $3.50. 200
gallons Of petroleum. escaped the FIRE.
which swept :hc IIoboken fields. three
mile fro;g here today. fhe loss Is csti-
mated AZ 81 25jClc.
Seven wcrkncn pcrished in the flames
Troops were called cut TO assist the fire
department.
The f:c started AT the Russian conf
rany's tanks. through the ignition OF es-
cauin.; f,&s. and ihe flames quickly spread
- Ii" :,ia.G;pd p.l ,-nrlra-iy's tanks. \
high WIND famed H." FIRE.
The STANDARD Difs a.se tanks contained
GO,TI barrels of oil. Th,g a:c Il total lcss,
hut we're insured Tor $50 0cn. one RUSSIAN
oil firm lost l20.o"J barrels. insured for
$1,000.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-08-27
LOCAL AND sURrRRAN.

Indiana Day. September !, IS TO be the
next big event on the Plateau OF States
a: the Worlds Fair.
CnrevaliGated passes. fron, Nos. ! TO
100. will not be honored by the Gatemen
at thn Fair to-day.
While cleaning a wardrobe Eddie J.,
Erbe accidentally set fire 10 the uniform
of his father. a policeman OF the Fifth
District
Robert Atkinson dies after lingering III
ness. from heart and pulmonary troubles.
Property owners brought suit TO test the
legality OF the carriage-stand ordinance.
Fire CAUSED $5.000 damage to the Amer
lean Wine Company's plant.
Robbery, instead Of extortion, IS the
charge upon which Robert Kellar. n bar
ber. was arrested yesterday upon COM
plant OF customer
The Worlds Fair Traffic Department has
slipped posters to all parts OF North
America
Sidney lie Sieur was brought here from
Salt Lake City. charged with using the
mails for purpose OF fraud.
The Laclede Gas Light Company orders
tickets for It's 270o employees. TO use on
81. Louis Day at the Worlds Fair
Saieswomen appealed to President Fran
CTS TO use his Influence in extending the
early Saturday closing OF stores
The son OF the president OF the Chicago
University. and three other boys sons OF
prominent Eastern men, who were ar
rested. charged with disturbing the peace
on the Pike. have been released
The National Association of Master
Bakers agreed yesterday TO recognize
union and nonunion labor.
Members of the Executive Commission
ers Association, may summon F. c. Hub
bard before a mock court
The body OF a man supposed 10 have
peen Joseph b. Voekin was found yester-
day In pond near Overland Park.
President Francis distributes the prizes
TO the winners in Maccabee competitive
drills.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-08-27
COLORADO POPULISTS
FAVOR E!GHT-HOUR LAW.

Colorado Springs. Colo. Aug. 25.-The
State Convention Of the POpulist party to-
day nominated the following ticket:
Governor. Judge Frank W OWES L-sc
County; Lieutenant Governor. l.. r. Gray: SEC
rotary Of State. Doctor J. \. Judkins. s'ta-c
Treasurer II. \. Mills. State Auditor. Mrs Ha-
mie Norton: Attorney General. II. J. HechIan;
state Superintendent of Public instruction. Mrs.
Matilda \ Jchnstore: Regent Of the state Uni
versity. Ellen G. Cassidy: Congressman at
large. z. II. Northcott; Congressman. First
District. ]. J. Brady: second District. Doctor
A. ". Coleman.
The platform declares for an eght-hour
law: for law making eacl county liable
for damage done by mobs: for a law max
ing each county that calls for the militia
liable for the expense incurred.
Once the Fad, Always the Fad
Under and Over the Sea. on the Pike"
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-08-27
FATHER CAUSES SONS ARREST
Charged With Disturbing Peace
at Murphy Residence.

Julius Murphy, 20 years old. son of P. c.
Murphy. president of the Murphy Trunk
Company. was arrested last night on COM
plant OF his father and locked up at the
Central District Police Station.
According TO the police. the boys father
stated that his son was incorrigible and
had created disturbance at the Murphy
home. No. 3ii5 West Pine boulevard.
At the Four Courts young Murphy re-
fused TO make a statement as to the cause
of the arrest.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-08-27
FOREIGN
SPORTING.
Marine Intelligence

New York. Aug. 8.-Arrived: Perugia,
from Naples.
Liverpool. Aug. M.-Arrivsd: Tritonia,
St. John. New Brunswick. for Glasgow.
Quesnstowu, Aug. 2e.-6ailed: Republic.
from liverpool, for Boston.
Trieste. Aug. a.-sailed: Pannonia, from
New York, for Fiume.
Movills. Aug. 2s.-saiied: Bavarian. from
Liverpool, for Montreal; Furnesaa, from
Glasgow, for New York.
plymouth. Aug. B.-Arrived: Hamburg,
New York. for Hamburg, via Cherbourg.
New York. Aug N-Sailed: Arabic, Liv-
erpool.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-08-27
MAY SOLICIT AT
SPECIFIED PLACES
Police Board Designates Loca-
tions Where Hotel Runners
Can Do Business-Patrol-
men Dismissed.

The Board o. Police Commissioners at It's
meeting yesterday set aside locations near
,-nion Station where hotel runners may
solicit business. Two patrolmen were dis
missed from the force.
The following locations were designated
for the hotel runners: Chestnut street,
between Sixteenth and Twentieth streets;
Sixteenth street. between Market and
Chestnut streets, and Seventeenth street,
between Market and Chestnut streets.
Emergency Special William BOundy Of
the Fourth District. charged with being
absent from duty without leave and sleep
ing while on duty, was fined SIS and repri-
Il arGed.
Patrolnan Thomas Morris OF the Fourth
District. charged with sleeping whiles on
duty was fined so anC reprimanded.
Emergency Special William J. Ryan of
the Mounted District. charged with con-
duct unbecorling an officer. was found
guilty and dismissed from the force
Emergency Special Frank F. Eschmann
OF the First District. charged with intox-
ication. was found guilty and dismissed.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-08-27
TO-DAY'S NEWS IN BRIEF.
BUSINESS.

Yesterdays bank ciocrinGs were s'''o,-
7J7 balances s755.Go4. Local discount Tatei
were between Az and 6 per cent. Domestic
exchange was quoted as follows: New
York 25c discount bid. &c discount asked:
Chicago. l0c discount bid. par asked; Gin
cinnati. Louisville and New Orleans. 2'c
discount bid, par asked.
Wheat closed higher CT sl.Of"+ sept
fi.loiS4l. .iiis No. rcd. Corn closed hign-
cr at BIC asked Sept. 33it053i.c No.
mixed. oats closed ut 32i@c nominal Sept.
a3G34ikc No mixed.
Spot cotton was unchanged in the local
market.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-08-27
SULLIVAN TO SETTLE HERE.
Farmer heavyweight Champion
Will Enter Saloon business In Citr,

John l.. Sullivan. once heavyweight
pugilistic champion of the world and
proba bly, the best known fgh.s' that ever
held the title, will soon be established In
this city as part proprietor of a local
saloon.
Word received from Sullivan yesterday
by ]. W. Gillaspy. who intends 10 enter
the business with the former puSilIst in
d;.ates that John l.. should reach the
city either to-day o. tomorrow. He ex-
poets to remain here throughou: the Fair
and to stay over in case his business turns
out well.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-08-27
Quarrel Results In stabbinx.

Daniel L. Block of No. 1so9 Water street
became involved in quarrel with Joseph
Hopkins of No. is Maggie street last
night at the corner of Broadway and
Sherman street il resulted in the stab
bing of Block Hopkins. according to the
police. plunged knife into Blocks left
breast. penetrating the lung The wound
ed man was taken TO his Eome. Hopkins
was arrested.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-08-27
WAR THE FAR EAST.

General Kurok! advances .pnn the Rus
Sian forces about Lao-N1nC from three
directions. Indicating that the lons-cx
pected battle with General Kuropltk!n is
near a hand
T:ic Japanese continue 10 mount guns
overlooking Port Arthur and to prepare
for the final assault on the fortress.
Admiral Chadwick has no: been detailed
10 watch the Russian cruiser Sr:Clen.l.
which has been stopping steamships IN
South African watcrl
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-08-27

a second raid was made by the police
upon the hotel runners soliciting business
around Union Station last night. Ten
men were arrested. Those arrested gave
the names of John DeMoSs. No. 2232 Pine
rtreet: George Poster No. 2i22 Eugenia
street: Albert Isey. No. ll27 Chestnut
street: Frank Rick No. 2S31 Windsor
place: Solonlau Felix. No. 1923 Pine street:
+. p. Tinkham. No. 4c22 Easton avenue: