davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-03-09
; japanese Said to be Still Landing Troops for
Concentration at Ping YangMarquis Ito
May Establish Korean Protectorate-.-Rus
SLAMS Intrenching.
,Assoo1ATED PRESS oAs1EeRAns,
TOXIC, Mar. eIt is that the Japanese feet
engaged the V1advostok squadron.


The Fadivosok squadron supposed
of the bed Roa
and the The
vessei of and of and
speed of knots The Roa of and has
of knots The Rurk slightly smaller than the
fast. The Bogatyr $500 speed
of knots The the
and there has considerable
mystery their they destroyed Japa
the northern Japanese of
month ago.
RUSSIANS FLED.
ST PETERSBURG Mar. 9-An engagement is reported
miles from Vladivostok The Russians fed
JAPAN MAY MAKE LOAN
TOXIC o.-The considering
ability negotiating foreign Notwithstanding ability
conduct he year OF n
JAPANESE CONCENTRATING YANG.
ST. PETERSBURG Mar e.-The Japanese still landing
troops al and proceeding to Ping Yang.
MARQUIS ITo's MISSION.
protecorate which has
become Japanese military base.
ALEXIEFF MOVES NORTH.
viceroy preparing his headquarters to
RUSSIANS INTRENcHING
The Russians throwing up Kapng and
Lao Yang.
japan regain possession of
Saghaien Island formerly ceded Russia The
that vicinity by Japan is thought
to indicate such intention
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-03-09
ANOTHER TRANsCoNTINENTAL ROAD.

TORONTO Mar. e-The shareholders of the Grand Trunk
railroad have agreement
line to the Pacific
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-03-09
ANOTHER UTAH POLYGAMIST.

WASHINGTON GIN the investigation Lyman,
president Apostles admitted that he p0Iygamist
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-03-09
RIOTING IN SPAIN.

VALLADOLID, Spain, Mar. e-In an antiregous demon
saton gendarmes killed roter and wounded
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-12-15
SELECTED TO SUCCEED
LATE ARBA N. CRANE
Thomas VI. SLinkcr Chosen Prcsident
Of LAW Library Association at
Sl1ty-ffth Annual Meeting.

At the sixty-hfth annual meeting Of the
Law Library Association in the Court
house last night. the following officers
were elected Thomas *. Skirker. presi-
dent; Benjamin Schnurmacheg, vice presi-
dent: Edgar X. ROmbauer. treasurer. and
William H. Cooke. secretary.
John W. Dryden. Isaac II. orr and Chas.
w. Bates Wee reelected to the Board Of
Directors. with the addition of Joseph II.
Iumbalen. The Grievance Committee Is
composed of the following: f.. G. Kehr.
r. G. Eliot. V. Mott Porter. \. II. Roude-
bush. L. n. Holland Jr.. H. choutcau
Dyer. Marion Early. C. E.. Williams and
Joseph w. Lewis.
The meeting originally was called 70"
December >. but was postponed on ac-
y. Crane, who was president Of the assO-
citation.
A committee composed of Eugene Nc
Quillen. John W. Dryden. Thomas K.
Skinker. John +. lee n r. T. Allen. in
uSduced a resolution III memory of Mr.
Crane. who had been president sine" 1869
and n director since 1876. The president
was directed to appoint the necessary
committees 20 present the memorial to
the various courts.
The report of the outgoing Board Of
Directors SHOWED a prosperous year for
the association. Although death. for
two members. this loss was Counterbal-
anced by the addition OF. forty-five new
memberS.
The treasurer's report showed hat Sl0.-
i53 had been expended. leaving n balance
of more than $1,000.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-12-15
ATTEMPTS SUICIDE
IN DARK ALLEY
William Weymouth Refuses to
Tell Police Why He Shot
Himself.

II did it. That's enough for you to
know said a young man who was found
with a bullet wound in his right temple
in a dark alley between Tenth and Elev-
enth streets and Morgan street and Lucas
avenue last night when Policemen Lard
ner and Smyth questioned him as to the
motive.
Further than this he refused to talk.
At first he CAV his name as Harry Giesel.
but when the name William Weymouth.
was found sewed to an inner pocket Of
his coat. he said that was his name.
He said he was a bookkeeper and 10
years old. He said ne came to st. Louis
from Los Angeles. Cal. His parents. he
said, are dead. An uncle, /. a. Weymouth,
is a harness dealer in New York.
Weymouth has been stopping at the
Monroe House. No. els North Broadway,
for a week. The suit he wore, however.
was made by a ST. Louis tailor, and was
marked September 10.
a negrsss heard the shot and notified
Patrolmen Smytn and Lardner. They
found Weymouth lying in the alley. 4
cheap pistol was on the ground not far
away. He hal 10 money. but wore a
ring from which the setting had been
removed.
Nnen ne IeaCieu tne ,lty foSpItal IL
was found that the bullet had forced
W~ayInouth's right eye ont on to his cheek.
The sight will be destroyed. even II he
RECEIVERS. which the hospital physicians
consider extremely doubtful.
AT the Monroe House ii was said that
he had been coming there nightly and pay
ing for a room. He had little to say to
other ome He was quiet. One man
said he was cheerful and seemingly in
gooG spirits Tuesday night. Others said.
however. that they Lad noticed that he
appeared to do downiearted at times.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-12-15
YALE'S PRESIDENT
TUSSLES WITH MAN
Helps Students Hold Chas. +.
Porter. Who Claimed to Be
From Missouri and De
manded Money.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
New Haven. Conn. Dec. 14-Charles F.
Porter. who claims to he n veteran OF the
Eighth Missouri Regiment. drove up in a
carriage to Woodbridge Hall. the admin
istration building Of Yale University. at
II o'clock this forenoon and ran into the
office of Arthur T. Hadley. president OF
the university. where he created a sensa-
ton by making a demand for funds.
Porter, who is 50 years old. claimed hat
he was stranded in New Haven and want
ed to get to Syracuse, y. Y.
Mr.. Hadley investigated the mans story
and. concluding that he was an impostor.
tn" police. Before the detcc-
tives reached the place Porter made an at
tempt TO escape.
He was under the guard Of two students.
and Mr.. Hadley took a hand in the struc-
gle to prevent Porter getting away before
the police arrived. They held the man.
but the head OF the university was badly
used up in the struggle. Porter was locked
up on a charge of begging.
At police headquarters tonight Porter
said:
My father was certainly a Yale man.
| am 70 wears old and not strong. but when
men to detain M | resisted. The young
man broke my cane. and. az / am Grip
pied. that is IA further handicap TO me.
Three years ago In n railroad wreck in
Sycamore bridge. near Cheyenne. Wy. /
broke both legs and my right arm. and
nv lot eye was Eouged out. Since then
| have had hard luck.
II am a veteran of the Civil War-Eighth
Missouri NolunteerS-and anything but a
confidence man.
when Doctor Hadiey Intercepted me in
his office l was not scins to run away.
but only going out TO pay the hack
driver"
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-12-15

dear 10 lovers OF the weed grew longer
aud longer. 1t was unusually tenacious.
so much so that other brokers gathered
around tn" fortunate posscssrr If :hu utr-
fccto TO have Il look.
With pennies For stakes. puts and calls
We're sold on the life Of The ashes. Those
who believed that they would drop OF
within five mlnutes were in III" majority.
But they lost. Five. ten. fifteen minutes
passed-s;ill tho ash hung on. Then some
body jost,ed NJ. raves. The speculative
tip on the end of the cigar fell TO the
floor.
Instantly there was a vigorous protest
Graves was accused Of manipulation and
those who made the charge pointed TO
the smoid-ring end Of his clear Havana
for proof of their assertions. tnkind re-
marks flew thick and fast.
What the matter with You fellowS?'
asked the uHsuspeCting Graves.
Well. we don't think much Of a fellow
who will use a hairpin to keep the ashes
on his cigar" was the chorus, as the
crowd moved aT-ay
1t was. indeed. true. Mr.. Graves looked
at the offending stump and he saw pro
truding thcrcfr"m an object That was un-
m!stakably Il hairpin.
He hurried down to the man who sold
him the cigar.
Look here he said. I've heard of
throwing the harroon into a fellow. hut
never heard of putting hairpins in his
cigar
The dealer was effusively Apologize.
oh, that's all very we'll said Ny.
Graves. but those fellows up there think
/ stuck them on that bet about the ashes.
Guess I'll nave to give up cigars and take
to cigarettes. Lucky | didn't buy ii stoSie.
There's room enough i'll one of those
things for a hatpin."
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-12-15
OBITUARY..

6. Il. LOCTHAN.
Arcola. H.. Dec. is. II. Louthan. IS years
old. died here to-day. He will he buried Fri
day by the Masonic lodge.
R Merit NADINE.
Bearastown. Ill. Dec. 1t-M-s. Mayme Ma.
dine. wife Of AR. Merit Nadine, died here to-
day ri the age Of g years.
L W. HAMILTON.
Beardstown. ILL.,. Dec. l4.-Ralph W. Hamil-
ton. only son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Hamilton,
died here this morning.
r.. W. POWELL.
Auxvasse, Mo. Dec. AR. V. Powell. a mer-
chant at Hatton. died this morning. after an
illness OF two months of typhoid fever.
GEORGE w. BOWLER.
Collinsville. Ill. Dec. 1.-THE funeral Of
George W. Bowler. 4 retired farmer and real
residence here Thursday afternoon.
MRS. MINNIE STEiNMEyER.
Carlinville. Ill. Dec. AIRS. Mirnja Stein
never. IS years old. one Of the pioneers OF
this vicinity. died at her home. north of here,
TO-DAY.
REVEREND C. w. BAsHAM.
Dallas. Tex. Dec. l4-Thn Reverend q. "
Basham. Is years old. a Cumberland Presby-
terrain minister, died at his home in this city
to-day. He WIS a native OF Tennessee.
ANDREW DUNN.
Mount Sterling. Ill. Dec. 14.-Andrew Dunn.
a contractor, died in this city to-day of pneu.
mcria 81 the age OF 81 years. He is survived by
& wife ana three children.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-12-15

Girls Coat. With or Without Fancy
Collar. No. blue broadcloth
is used for this stylish coat. with black
chenille balls and narrow hands Of black
fur for trimming. Tx adjustment is made
with shoulder and underarm Steams only
The coat closes N double-breaSted style.
with large steel buttons. two rows being
used to trim the fronts. a shallow collar
is covered with Il band of fur. The coat
fits we'll on the shoulders and hangs loose
" in box effects TO the hem. completely
covering the dress over which IL is worn
A fancy collar is included i'll the neck
scam with the standing collar. 1t has
long, pointed, tags back and front, and il
edged with tinv chenille hslls. II a palmer
effect is desired. the cape collar may he
omitted. as shown in the small illustra-
ton.
Two-piece l~eg-cf-mutton sleeves have
ample ~fullness on the shoulders and Il.
the lower arm closely. They are trimmed
with bands of fur. applied to simulate
cuffs.
Coats in this style. made of beaver. mel
ton. ladies' cloth. storm serge. covert or
cheviot. are trimmed with bands of lace.
braid or velvet. machine stitched Some
nave collars of velvet or lace which are
adjustable
TO make the coat in the medium size
will require three and one-haif yards of
material forty-four inches wide. The rat
tern. No. 1867. is cut in sizes for girls OF
4. 6. S, 10 and ]" years
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-12-15
Marked Activity in Firing About
the Strike Ridden
Town.
NEIGHB0RHooD TERR0RIzED.
National Guardsmen Are En-
ployed in Constructing
Military Telephone
Lines.
SPECIAL.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Du1uoin. H.. Dec. 1.-THE nightly eH-
change of shots in Zeigier has again
been resumed with marked activity, much
disturbance. resulting therefrom the pas;
two nights. Parties inside the town claim
that the point of attack is centered Who'll
" in the woods near by. The farmers in
the surrounding country are tcrroriZed by
the nightly occurrences. and those living
in the immediate vicinity have been COM
PEELED to leave the!r homes at night TO
insure their safety.
Men attired in military uniforms have
been seen perched on the tops of telephone
poles. This story Is no doubt the grounds
for the report that the soldiers stationed
there have accepted positions in the vari-
Gus branches OF labor since the abatement
OF the recent shooting ARRAYS and are
receiving snug salaries in addition 10 the
pay given them by the State for their
patrol service.
Some of the national guardsmen who are
practical linemen ave been employed
in constructing military telephone lines
connecting headquarters with the various
blockhoUses and outpost stations.
Captain Colin Campbell of the British
Army. who was recently married TO Miss
Mamie Letter, has been the guess Of 10
Seph Letter in Zeiglar
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-12-15
SUPERINTENDENT JONES
REPORTS COMPARATIVE PEACE

All IL quiet along the Potomac. or.
rather. along the Big Muddy, just ut
present said Charles F. Jones, at the
Planters yesterday. Mr.. Jones is the gen
eral superintendent in charge of the af-
fairs of Joseph Letter at Zeiglcr. aud
practically in OF the forces
which are giving military protection TO
the Illinois mining town during the strike
which has been in progress for the past
six months.
Since Inc coming Of the troops We have
been living in comparative peace. Occa-
sionally they take a shot at us. but there
now seems to be ample protection. and the
strikers are respecting the power of the
law. Last Saturday night We feared a
fresh outbreak and made preparations ac-
cordingly. and. from what We have since
learned. were justified in taking the addi-
tional precautions. Just as the fun was
about TO start. n heavy snowstorm broke
and drove off the bushwhackers. who
knew that. had they remained in the vi
cinity of Zeigler. their footprints would
have been the means OF tracing them d.
rectly 10 their headquarters.
Letter has been to Zeigler during
the past few laws for a personal inspac-
ton Of affairs and conditions. HIS brother
in-.aw. Captain Colin Campbell of the
British Army. was also a visitor. Both
gentlemen have now left the town and
will not return for some time.
Saturday more than LOO tons of coal
came out of the mine. which is really more
than the caracity as We have estimated Il.
The Tnire is running full strength and most
satisfactorily. j do not anticipate serious
trouble SO long as law and order is MAIN
tanned by the proper authorities. There
will be little doing until conditions are re-
sumed which existed prior to the arrival
of the troops. The report is untrue that
some of the soldiers are sick from the ef-
feet of the drinking water which has bee,
provided. The best of water is furnished.
being hauled into the town. Some of them.
however. are feeling the effect of the
arduous service which IS necessary"
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-12-15
YOUNG'S WIDOW
TAKES THE STAND
Tesiifirs in the Nan Patterson
Murder Trial Regard
ng Letter.
'~scTRESS GREATLY EXCITED.
Erothcr-;n Law of Dead TurimaE
Tells Events Of Night Before
the Tragedy. and of Meet
ing Miss Patterson.

Now York. Dee. li-NIrs. Young. widow
G." Caesar Young. was a witness to-day in
the Criminal Branch OF the Supreme
our. where Nan Patterson is on trial
fore Justice Vernon NJ. Davis. charged
With Ioung's murder.
Although she was on the stand only long
enough to identify Il letter to which an
other witness had referred. Mrs. Young's
presence there developed one Of the most
intense situations of the trial. As the
wife Of the dead man took the stand Miss
Patterson became deathly pale, but
WATCHED intently every movement of the
Ni:ness during her brief examination.
rho letter which Mrs. Young Identified
lad been produced ny Bernard l. Mexican.
orc of Y2pns's o.oihers-in-law who ties
tiief that Young had mentioned it in a
conversation with Miss Patterson early in
May. and that Miss Patterson had said
Inc letter vas written by her sister, Mrs.
! Morgan Smith.
The letter has not YET been read in evil
Gence.
Another of Young's brothers-ln-law. Will
liam Luce. told OF what occurred tween
Young and Miss Patterson at their meet
ing in 4 saloon The night before Young
was killed. and John Crowley. a cab driv-
,- -sreated his story of having seen
loUhG slap the prisoner : lace during d
quarrel on the street that same night.
William Luce. bruther-in-law of Caesar
Young. said that on the night preceding
the death of Young, Luce and Young met
Nan Patterson in a saloon and that Young
aUd the woman quarreled there. Luce
Heard Young tell her he would get her
r,.+ar said I,,cc.
" e''"e' "%u
LIE siokh.
Young told her that he was going
away. and she replied that he was not go
= n 80, -. ~. -. Al, -. -.
Hs' nv 'oiu hef 'hat S"e "it mo- h"o"
the name Of the boat he was leaving on.
She also said. Don't get IN early and 60
- - . -, -
a"oafo 'he poa'. because YOU eainhot IN
rom me even IL you get into the hoid.
You won't go away"
n.faa t.-a Rff nri thn nNln ma u
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-12-15
Movement On for Agitation in
Next Session of the
Legislature.
EMANATES FROM ST. LOUIS.
Prominent Republicans Discuss
Rcviying Action Against Court
of Criminal Correction
Two More J~udgcships.


In the legislation contemplated III JEFF
| rars,r ,ttv n.x, session h.. tho rcnrh,ic-
.
GU ~ '"' ""o'S''heh' vi '"t ''"i' q
rimina Correction of st. Louis, accord
several prominent ifepuhlciHS' moStiS
lawyers. ii Is Known, have discussed re
| VIKING tho AGITATION arairs, tho ..Threa
~,
~ "i' as ia'e aS yesterday vi 'tsdii'"Su
movement was talked uf to bring influence
| to bear On 81. Louis members elect. The
..
movement necessary would ei'aha'e rom
ST. Louis. as members from the State have
little or no interest In such c",irt.
.rho o,,u.h-o, 90 .ho 49, .,ra
s." C't """
mean the increase OF two circuit judge
ships. a fact which undoubtedly has not
passed without inapiripc effect.
,- -,
mat the agitation Is SUI! IN embryo IS
evident because very few. if any, of the
| legislators are acnraIntsd with tho n-o-
- 49, 49,.
posed move. None OF those from the state
could be found last night who had heard
of the movement az well as 81. I.ou,s
no,,bor.
'tS''"etS
u. ". Hill of Butler. a lawyer an1
prominent candidate for speakership of
the contemplated movement. and that he
knew very little about the Court Of Grim
insl Correction.
Il cannot say whether ii would he a
good move" he said. until am more
acquainted with the workings and MIR
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-12-15
M. A. c. DEFEATS UNION
TEAM AT BASKET BALL
Score IL ~ to I in Favor of the
Cherry DinmOnds-I. VI. G.. a.
Keats Second Five.

The Missouri Athletic Club team do
featcd the Union Club five in a one-sided
game of basket ball at the NJ. \. G. gym
uasiurl last hight. the score at the end
OF the second half being 81 to /.
At no stage of tho game did the visitors
havr q chance INC their one point was
scored after NJ. \. C.. had fouled.
In the opening game the Y. VI. @. \.
team defeated the VI. A. c. second team
by a score of Il to D.
The Unions displayed NJ team work, and
this was mainly responsible for their poor
showing. although 1t is to be taken into
consideration that they are new to the
game and nave had little experience.
Several times. when tn. NJ. A. C.. play
erS allowed them to get in dangerous ter
ritory. they proved TO be poor passers and
their shots went for naught.
On the defensive the playing of the L.
C.'s was not the best. At the end of the
first half the score was % to q.
Fouling vas more frequent on the u. A.
c. team than by the visitors. and while
the latter got nan free passes for goal
from this source they passed into the net
only once.
v, It.-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-12-15
ATTORNEYS NARROW ESCAPE.
struck by Falling ScanOId in the
NR,lIson County ~Courthouse.

j. Frank Gillian. the newly installed
State Attorney OF Madison County. had a
narrow escape from death in his Office
in the Courthouse in Edwardsville yester-
day afternoon. Paper hangers o~verhauliny
and redeo Grating the office. had a scaffo!d
close to tho ceiling. which is twenty feet
high. AID in some manner the platform
became ~dislodged and fell with the men
to the granitoid floor below.
Mr.. Gillian had just entered the Office
to get some papers from his desk, and 4
large timber struck him on the head. The
end Of the timber caught OIL Il filing cab
met. breaking the force OF the blow. hut
the attorney was knocked down and
turncd. He revived shortly and only suf-
fered a violent headache.
The men on the scaffold. julie c. Digger
and Ernest C~awthorn. were carried home.
Several bones in Dugger's right foot were
broken and Cawthorn has internal in
iuries.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-12-15
FIGHTS At EAST ST. LOUIS.
Cnoney Kelley and Dusty Miller Hat
tied to II Draw Last Wight.

Cooney Kelley of Streator. H.. and
Dusty Miller of Chicago fought a six
round draw at the East ST. Louis Athletic
Club last night. Cotton Bitter beat Jack
Tibbets in forty seconds. A Jordan won
from Charley Smith in one round.
Kelley and Miller seemed evenly matched
throughout. and the pair battled hard
throughout their go. Tibbets had abso-
lutely no show with Billiter. and the local
man landed abou three punches. only TO
have Tibbets go dow and cut.
Al Jordan. the former protegc of Ma
Doyle OF This civ. easily won from Char
ley Smith. Jordan beat his man around
the ring. and the affair was stopped by
the referee.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-12-15
Alton Note. and Personals.

Charles ballard. n negro, was held IN IN.
City Court Grand Jury in 500 bond Yesterday
hv Police Magistrate Benjamin Rose on n
charge of highway robbery preferred by Rice
Stewart.
Edward c. Paul began his duties as De,,,,r
Marriage License Clerk in Alton YESTERDAY
succeeding Frank Bierbaum.
Mrs. .iary Althon. sister of the late Hrr
Henry Young. is seriously i'll at her hnu, ;1
the East End. The funeral OF Mrs. Young viii
will officiatc.
The contract for a s6,C0l schooIhouse for Ct
Patrick's Catholic Church mas been AWARDED IN
Henry Warden.
The funeral of Miss katherine Calvin or
West Alton VIII take place this morning n; :,
o'clock from st. Mary'e Catholic Church. Burial
Will be IN St. Joseph's Cemetery.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-12-15
TO REMOVE OFFICE TO ST. LOUIS
Frisco to Make Several Changes on
January I.

Special
Springfield. Mo. Dec. 1t-On January l
the Frisco will remove the headquarters of
chief engineer Of maintenance OF way to
the st. LoGis office.
q. Y. Garnet Of Springfield will he chief
c.srk of the -. Louis office. The office Of
Division Engineer Taylor will DC trans
ferrsd from here TO Joplin this week.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-12-15
WIFE OF MISSING MAN DEAD.
Mrs. Mary Z. Williams Succumbs
10 Inflammation of the Brain.

Mrs. Mary e. Williams of No. 2iss Allen
avenue died at her home yesterday after
noon from inflammation OF the brain. Her
husband. James Williams. left ST. Louis
five years ago on account OF domestic
troubles. il is said.
lie is supposed 10 be living in Louisville.
Ky. and has been seen there recently, it
il said
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-12-15

Governor Yates that no disturbances have
been created at ZeiSler by union miners,
and that none will be.
II. C. Perry of Spring Valley, State pres
ident: w. u. Ryan of Springfield, State
secretary; W. T. Morris. member of the
Executive Board from Duquoin: George
Bagwell Of Murphysboro. president OF
subdistrict No. Z.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-12-15

stand only a few minutes, being called to
identify a letter which had been referred
to 10y a witness. When Mrs. Young took
the stand. Nan Patterson turned deathiE
pale and watched intently every move
ment Of the witness during her brief cN-
animation.