davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-23
WOMAN THROWS STOVEWOOD
AT RECREANT HUSBAND
Assaults Him in Saloon and Breaks
Up Card Game Which Kept
Him There.

TACOMA, Aug. ga sensational
fight occurred in the Hub saloon at
Bellingham last night. Frank Her
man was sitting in the rear of the bar
playing cards, when his wife entered
and, without warning, began throwing
stovewood at his head She knocked a
pipe from his mouth, scattering the
chips and cards over the room and
broke up the game. Reviling him at
the top of her voice, she then gra bbed
a chair and brought it down on his
head and shoulders several times in
rapid succession. He escaped in the
general row that then took place.
Mrs. Herman is an Amazon in build
weighing about 240 pounds Her hus-
band is comparatively small.
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-23
COURT DEFERS DECISION
ON TREMAYNE'S PLEA
Father Suing for Child Will Have
to Await Ruling of the Santa
Cruz Bench.

The Supreme Court met yesterday
to pass on the writ of habeas corpus
in the case of Leonard H. H. Tre-
mayne Tremayne was sued by his
wife for divorce on the grounds of
abuse and cruelty and obtained an in
terlocutory decree in the Superior
Court of Santa Cruz County. Before
obtaining the final decree Mrs. Tre-
mayne died. She left a will bequeath-
ing their infant son, Leonard E. H.
Tremayne, to the care of her father,
Alexander H. Underwood.
Tremayne applied to the Superior
Court for the custody of the child and
the hearing was set for August 26. On
becoming aware of this the Supreme
Court continued the habeas corpus
writ till September II, at which time,
if the lower court awards the child to
any but the father, Tremayne may ap-
peal to the Supreme Court.
Upon motion of It. w. Hubbard, the
presenting of a certificate from the
Supreme Court of New York and the
evidence of good moral character, it
was ordered that Samuel Barnes Smith
be admitted to practice as attorney
and counselor at law in ali courts of
this State.
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-23
'STORM VICTIMS
ARE NUMEROUS
In Killed, Manned and Prop
erty Destroyed Cost of Big
Tornado Is Very Heavy
LOSS is ABOUT S2,555,OOO
st. Paul Authorities Put a
Large Force of Men at Work
Clearing Away the Debris

ST. PAUL, Mimi, Aug. 22.-Follow-
ing is a list of persons killed by the
tornado of Saturday night:
VIOLA ROBINSON, GEORGE X.
WENTON, LORIN F. HOCKANSON.
st. Paul.
RICHARD, HILGEDICK, Minneap-
oils.
ALBERT OHDE, ANNA HAYDE,
HEDGER CHILD. st. Louis Park.
GUSTAV MOYS, MRS. GUSTAV
MOYS, FRANK MOYS. HUBERT LIE
MAR, Waconia.
FRED GROSS, MRS. GROSS, Hutch
inson.
UNIDENTIFIED WOMAN, Dallas.
Fatally injured: Charles Moys, Wa
COMA; Fred Pichoa, Waconia.
The property loss is $2,555,000, divided
as follows: St. Paul, 81, 100000: Minner
apolis. $500, 600: Saltwater, s1O0, 900; Wa
coma. SIS, 600; country districts, 100000.
In addition to the fatally injured
nearly 200 persons sustained injuries
of minor character. The city govern
ment to-day had a force of 800 at
work clearing the streets of the vast
amount of debris with which they had
been strewn: gangs of linemen were
at work repairing damage to electric
wires and the wholesale houses had
their employees removing damaged
goods and making temporary repairs
to their warehouses.
The municipality. through the de-
struction of bridges, school buildings.
parks and other property, suffered the
greatest loss its damage closely an
proXimating a million dollars. The
other losses involve nearly one hun
dred business firms and individuals.
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-23
ARMY INFANTRY
IN The LEAD
Uncle Sans Foot Soldiers
Prove Best Marksmen on
First Day of Big Shoot
NAVY IN FIFTH PLACE
National Match at Fort Riley
Opens in Ideal Weather.
General Bates Attends

FORT RILEY. Kan. Aug. 22.-The
first days firing in the team Of the
national match was completed at $50
to-day, with the army infantry team in
the lead. The day was ideal in every
respect. The heavy shower Of the
preceding day cleared the atmosphere
and low wind made il remarkably
. cool Firing commenced at 7:45, with
New York credited with firing first.
To-day's programme, firing at four
ranges, was the longest Of the match,
so shooting was only discontinued at
noon long enough for all 10 be served
with a light lunch, which was served
at the firing points. Major General
John c. Bates, commanding the North
ern Division. who arrived this after
noon, went directly TO the range and
remained until all the firing was COM
pleted. He visited every team and in
spected their scores.
The shooting to-day was at 200 and
600 yards. slow fire. and 200 and 500
yards, rapid fire. The following is the
standing of the teams representing the
different States. with their scores out
Of a possible 240O:
Army infantry team 1887, District of
Columbia 1851, New York 1896 Marine
Corps 1924. Navy 1901, New Jersey
1885, Army Cavalry team 1850. Pennsyl-
vania 1879, Massachusetts 1868. Rhode
Island 1876. Washington 1775, Connect
cut 1773. Georgia 1867, Iowa 1867. Mary
land 1856, Florida 1922, Michigan 1874,
Kansas 1916, Alabama 1175.
To-morrow's firing will be at 500 and
1000 yards, slow fire.
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-23
SHIPBUILDING TRUST
LITIGATION AT AN END
Case Against Schwab and the Com
binatiOn is Dismissed in United
Stafes Circuif Court

NEW YORK. Aug. 22.-Judge La
c0mbe in the United States Circuit
Court signed an order to-day which
puts an end TO the litigation against
The United States Shipbuilding Com
pany and Charles n. Schwab. The or
der dismissing the case was reached
through an agreement with counsel,
the firm OF HOrnblower. Byrne. Miller
q Potter signing the stipulation as So
IcitOrs for the New York Security and
Trust Company, the complainant in
the action; GUggenheimer. Untermyer
a. Marshal, as solicitors for the United
states. Shipbuiding Company, defend
ant, and its receiver, former Senator
james smith Jr., Of New Jersey; and
the firm Of Guthrie Cravath & Hen
derson, as solicitors for the defendant.
Charles N. SchUab.
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-23
WOULD HOLD LANDS UNTIL
COURTS GIVE A DECISION
President Castro Does Not Look With
Favor Upon Request for Restora-
ton of Asphalt Property.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 22.-President
Castro has not favorably received Min
lister Bowen's request for restoration
of the property of the New York and
Bermudese Asphalt Company in Vene-
zuela, pending legal proceedings. The
Minister cabled the State Department
to- day from Caracas that President
Castro thought the United States Gov
ernment should await the conclusion
of the legal proceedings, allowing the
asphalt lakes and property to remain
meanwhile in the hands of Receiver
Garner.
Nothing further has been done about
the matter, but it is expected that the
State Department will take some ac-
ton to secure the asphalt company
against loss until the Venezuelan court
announces its decision next month.
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-23
GIANT LINER MINNESOTA
ARRIVES AT NEW YORK
Is Largest American Built Vessel
Afioat and Will Ply Between This
Coast and the Orient

NEW YORK, Aug. 22.-Coming di-
rect from the yards of her builders at
New London, Conn.,, the steamship
Minnesota, the largest American built
vessel afioat and in point Of tonnage
ranking fourth largest vessel in the
world. has arrived off this port. The
Minnesota will ply between Tacoma
and Seattle and the Far East. While
the Minnesota is to be classed as a
passenger ship, she is intended to car
ry freight. She has a speed of fifteen
knots, is $50 feet long. 1914 feet broad
and has a net tonnage of 1928.
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-23
BY f. NJ. GILMORE.
staff Correspondent OF The CAN.

CAMP ATASCADERO, Aug. 22.-An-
other military problem has to-day been
successfully evolved with benefit to all
the forces centered here.
The blues and the browns were again
the combatants. The blue army, based
on Port Hartford, was acting on the
defensive against the brown army.
based on Salinas. A blue force had
been ordered to defend Atascadero sta
tion. which place had been intrenched
against a brown force coming from the
/ direction Of Asuncion. The plan of the
browns. under command Of Colonel w
L. Pitcher. was TO divide his forces into
two parts. force number one to take a
circuitous route by the Henry ranch,
and force number two to march under
cover of the hills about 800 yards from
Atascadero Creek.
Here Major Van VIiet and his bat
talon was detached and sent as a fly
ing column toward Atascadero station
to make an attack on the blues strong
hold at Pine Mountain. The remaining
two battalions at this point made a
dash for Atascadero Creek and from
there made two assaults upon the in
trenched blues.
At 11:20 a. m. a consultation of the
umpires took place, Major S. E. Allen
and Captain B. II. Wells Of the blues
and Captain T. NJ. Helms and Captain
Manus McCloskey of the browns, and
they rendered a decision for the blues
the browns being declared driven back
TO the creek bed, with a loss Of one
third of their force.
Tomorrow afternoon all the troops
here will participate in regimental, bat
TALON and squadron parades, beginning
at o'clock.
On Thursday morning at o'clock
Governor >Pardee wifi hold a full dress
review Of all troops now encamped
here. The review will take place on the
big grounds at the south end of the
camp.
General Macarthur and staff and Ad-
jutant General J. B. Lauck and staff
will join the Governor In the impress
sive ceremonies.
General Macarthur leaves at o'clock
tomorrow morning for tour to the
seaports Immediately adjacent to San
Luis Obispo and this camp. He will be
accompanied by Colonel p. Jocelyn,
MAYOR - l.. OlliellcS MAUI ". ~.
Squier, Major Parker w. West and
Captain F. L. Winn. For the trip they
viii use the Signal Corps automobile
and it's convoy. They will first run to
San Luis Obispo, thence to Port Har
ford, then back to San Luis Obispo,
thence to Moro, thence to Cayucos and
then back to Moro, where they will find
saddle horses awaiting to bring them
back to this camp.
The idea Of the trip is to ascertain
the extent of the utility of these ports
as harbors to be used as an accessory
to the lands in this section of the coun-
try should the Government decide to
acquire lands here for future big battle
maneuvers.
Problem No. 8, THE passage of a de-
file," which was scheduled to take
place tomorrow, has been postponed
until Wednesday, and problem No. 9.
originally arranged for Wednesday.
will be omitted from the programme.
This will bring the maneuvers to an
end, as on Thursday afternoon atten-
tion will be devoted to breaking camp
and making preparations for departure
to the home posts Of the different or
ganizations Of militia stationed here
Friday morning the exodus will begin
and by nightfall. according to the ar
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-23
WOULD WRECK PASSENGER
TRAIN TO SEE THE FUN
Boys Pile Logs and Rocks on Chicago
and Northwestern Railway and Dis
aster Is NARROWLY ANerfed.

APPLETON. Wis. Aug. 22.-EarI
sNafle. II years old. and Arthur Hen
drJcks- 3 years old. were arrested Sat
rrcay on suspicion OF attempting TO
wreck fast passenger train on the
Chicago and Northwestern Railway
near Greenville. To-day young Waffle
confessed 10 Sheriff Mitchell that they
had tried 10 wreck the train to see
the fun Logs and stones were placed
on the track in a deep cut on a curve
The obstruction was found and re-
moved just thirty minutes before the
arrival Of the passenger train. The
boys were held for trial
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-23

rangements made by Colonel Patten,
the State troops will be all on their
way home.
At dusk tonight a gentle rain began
to fall. 1t laid the dust, cooled the at
mosphere and was a general godsend
to all in the encampment
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-23
TWO HUNDRED VIEWS.
The Most Wonderful Scenery i'm the
World.

An illustrated lecture, admission com
plimentary to ladies and gentlemen, will
be given by Mr.. Fred w. Prince, City
Ticket Agent of the Santa Fe Railway.
at the Y. M. c. A. Auditorium. Tuesdav
evening, August %, at o'clock.
The audience will be taken to the
over the route to be taken by the Y. nj
c. A. Worlds Fair excursion. which
leaves San Francisco on September 8.
Particulars at Santa Fe Office or at the
Association building.
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-23
Young Man Kills Himself.

PASADENA. Aug. 22.-An un-
known young man, well dressed, Of
refined appearance ard about 25 years
of age, committed suicide this after
noon by shooting himself through the
temple with a revolver in Central
Park on almost the identical spot
where David Brown took poison and
died yesterday. This makes three sui
cides in Pasadena in two days.
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-23
Falls to Death in Mine

TONOPAH, Aug. 22.-J. H. Dam
bacher, a recent arrival from Sonora.
Cal, was stricken with heart failure
to-day at the Halifax mine at Tonopah
and fell from a bucket above the
surface into the shaft, a distance OF
200 feet. Two companions in the
bucket with him were unable to save
him. His body is now in the sump in
fifty feet of water.
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-23
Train Kills Aged Woman.

RENO, New. Aug. 22.-Mrs. Mary
Carroll, aged 70 years an old and re-
spected resident of Reno, was killed
on the tracks of the Virginia and
Truckee Railroad here to-day. While
Mrs Carroll was crossing the track
she was struck by the rear of the
train Her right thigh was fearfully
crushed and she sustained other in
juries, from which she died an hour
later.
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-23
Cargo on Fire, but All Well.

LONDON, Aug. 22.-The French
snip David dangers, Captain L. E.
Carr, from Hamburg and Cherbourg.
bound to Seattle, was spoken in lati-
tude 80 south, longitude As west, with
her cargo afire. She required no
assistance and wished to be reported
al well.
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-23
INVESTS MILLIONS IN
PHILIPPINE SECURITIES
Oklahoma City Man Highest Bidder
for Temporary Certificates OF
Indebtedness.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 22.-Bids were
opened to-day in the office of Colonel
Edwards, chief of the Bureau of In
sular affairs, for three million dollars
in temporary Philippine certificates of
Indebtedness. The entire lot was sold
to NJ. L. Turner of Oklahoma CITY al
$1O1.410.
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-23
TEXAS DOCTOR SLABS
HIS WIFE TO DEATH
Then Attacks WOman's Attorney. Who
Throws Assailant, Breaks His
Hip and Has Him Arrested.

WICHITA FALLS, Tex, Aug. %
DF. i. J. Jones, a physician and stock
man, who is one Of the Oldest citizens
- Benjamin, a town sixty miles south
east Of here, attacked his wife with
2 knife while she slept and stabbed her
10 death. He then proceeded to the
residence Of County Attorney Brook
son and attacked the latter with the
same knife. BrOokson threw the doc
tor down and broke his hip and had
him placed under arrest Mrs. Jones
was suing for divorce and Brookson
was her attorney.
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-23

DOES NOTKNOW WHO CUT HIM-R D.
Yates, a canvasser. was brought to the Central
Emergency Hospital yesterday afternoon by
Policeman Naylor. who found him on Howard
and Eighth streets suffering from wounds on
the head and back evidently inflicted by a
knife Yates was drinking with companion,
but fails to remember. how he received the
wounds. He lives at 1443 Harrison street
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-23

GALVESTON. Tex, Aug. 22-The connie
ton Of the Galveston seawaU was celebrated
today BY running excursions from different
parts OF the State 70 Galveston. Governor
Lanham was present and made a eulo-
gistic address commenting on the work which
has been accomplished here.
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-23
The St. Louis Exposition.

If you are going to the Exposition. or
anywhere else, you want a trunk or a
dress suit case; no assortment so great
and no prices so low for good travelling
outfits as our Leather Goods Depart
ment. Sanborn. Vail s. Co. 741 Market st"
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-23

Fall hats. 1904, just arrived. nobbier
than ever. Tom Dillon & Co., opp. Palace. .
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-23
ADVERTISEMENTS.
A FATAL ERROR

A man steps into your office. draws up
his chair. and talks right into your face.
His breath is offensive. Your only thought is
how to get rid of him and his business. You
cut him short with. "I am not interested. +"
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-23
PRAGERS
Pillow Tops

25c :a#.'' . ms is 'ns s!:aTs- aasf-
ment of new
Autographed pillow tops
-ver shown. There are
over fifty new and orig
inal designs, and at the
present there is a splen-
did opportunity to make
your selection from a
complete line.
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-23
PRAGERs PRAGERs
New Waistings

New Walstings
~ a Yard - We
Itn have just opened
some new aeeced
back waistings, showing
the very newest ideas in
colors and designs. They
look exactly like all wool
and are perfect copies of
the real French flannel.
This great offer may be
had at Ioc a yard.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-08-11

nouiipaiion. and II the action Of the cupventIou
shall be indorsed by an election by the p.,-
pie. ! will, God helping me. give to the dis
best service of which capable and It tn.
end Of the term retire TO private Life. i shall
not be candidate for. shall I acorpf a
fsnorrination- Several reasons might be nd
sstcsd FOR this position. but the cuntrualnr On.
with me 10 that fully persuaded that no
incumbent OF that office should ever be placsd
In situation OF possible temptafioo to con
slider what the eject OF action taken by him tn
might have upon his political fortunes. Que~-
nons OF momentous consequence tn all Of the
PEOPLE have been in The pas, and Will be IN
the future. presented the President for de-
terrnins ton and IN approaching their oonads-
alton. as we'll as in weighing the facts and tke
arguments bearing upon them. he should f.e IN
embarrassed by any possible thought Of the
Influence his decision may have upon anything
whatever that may affect him personally.
make this statement. not in criticism Of any
Of our Presidents from Washington down. Who
sought To succeed themselves: for strong aTEu-
menfs he advanced in support OF the 70
election OF President II ID simply my JudG-
ment that the interests Of this country are now
auentiy ~ such overpo~erfnG magnitude to the
people that II il indispensable to the mainfe-
nance % beiittinE attitude before the people.
not only that the chief Maetstrat: should -
Independent. but that that independence should
be known TO all mon.
While Judge Parker was speaking there
was no need of shelters. The rain stopped
and not a breath of air stirred. In the
stiffness every word could be heard dis
tinctly to the farthest borders Of the
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-08-11
>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>> . . <>>>>>>>>>> Z
FUNDAMENTAL PARAGRAPHS FROM
PARKER'S SPEECH OF ACCEPTANCE

communication decl
make known att =
that
convention reiterated its determine .
highest honor
be conf red me
The of fgoodgo
O and
, Of
s in
the
and
brain single the
Q "A o capi
/ part o the
he
The 4
the
o to
a q
q
q
the ymluon a
0 will ebackto a
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-08-11
BRYAN COMMENDS SPEECH
AS STRONG AND TIMELY.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Lincoln. Neb.. Aug. 1o.-Colonel William
J. Rryan. when asked if he had read Judge
porker's speech Of acceptance. said:
Il have just read the speech as pub
lished in the evening papers 1t Is ad-
mirabIe on the questions discused. 1 pre-
s,,me his letter of acceptance will go more
into detail! in regard to various planks OF
the platform. but 1 am satisfied that the
speech will make n very favorable I'M
preston upon the country.
THE promise not to be candidate
ought to strengthen public faith In his de-
termination TO discharge the duties OF the
office. with an eye single TO the public vel
fare. according to his best Judgment The
example OF Mr.. Roosevelt working for a
second term will give Importance to Mr..
Parker's declaration not to be candidate
for a second term.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-08-11
FLOOD WASHES OUT TRACKS.
Destroys Ten Miles of Roadbed IN
New Mexico.

FL Paso. Tex. Aug. 1o.-A Hood to-oay
washed out ten miles OF the ROCK lsiano
Railroad track near Tucumcari. N. NJ.
The track Is light grad: and can be buiit
In q few days
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-08-11
WEARY BUT TRIUMPHANT
AUTO|STS COMPLETE JOURNEY

Pacicaby Of Horseess Carriage for Long Distance Tours Dem
onsrated by Visitors Who rive Their Machines With but
Few Accidents, From Easter Cities LOus-Thousands
Witness Procession Wash ngon Tour
Record Broken.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-08-11
T0.DAY'S NEWS IN BRIEF.
BUSINESS.

Waterways bank clcarings were S,ss2,-
$50: balances ss49.0is. Local discount rites
were between AZ and per cent Domestic
exchange was quoted as follows: New
York, I5c premium bid. &c premium asked :;
Chicago, 1Oc discount bid. 1oc premium
asked: Cincinnati. Louisville and New Or
leans. 1oc discount bid. par asked
Wheat closed higher at Nssag7isc asked
Sept. 99cds1 No. 2 red. Corn closed higher
at b2sc asked Sept: h3lac No. mixed
oats closed at S3Ac asked Sept: 34b1d34iac
No. 2 mixed.
Spot cotton was unchanged in the local
market.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-08-11
WARRINGTON.

The State Department expects a favor
able reply from Turkey In regard to the
treatment Of American citizens, probably
to-day.
The visit of the Igorrotes 10 Washing
ton seems to prove that savages attract
much more attention at the national cap
itsl than do civilized FfIipinos.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-08-11
p.-.a. of s.ooo soldiers

On the Exposition grounds. Philippine
Day. Saturday, August l3. This Will pc
the largest United States military parade
ever given In America
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-08-11
WAR IN THE FAR EAST

Six Russian battlesh!ps. II is reported.
accompanied by half the force of torpedo
boats. have escaped from Port Arthur and
Japanese warships are in pursuit.
Heavy firing at Port Arthur has con-
tinued for two days.
General Kuropatkin. according to a
Russian source OF informa ton. has sue
cessfully eluded the Japanese once more.
owing to the delay experienced by the
Japanese on account OF the heavy rains.
Diplomats at St. Petersburg are dis
posed to believe that Japan would be will
Ing to end the war at once. but that Rus
sia. even n driven completely out Of Man
churia. would feel compelled to renew the
struggle.
Germany Is preparing TO treat Russia
as a secoDdclass Power after the war is
ended.
Russia firmly maintains her right to sink
captured merchantmen II the circum-
stances. In the Judgment of the warshlp's
commander. justifles that course.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-08-11
Thousands OF

Thousands Of
sickly p e o p ] e
have been re-
stored to health
and strength by
the use OF ..he
B!tters. Many Of
them voluntari-
ly testify that II
cured them OF
indigestion,
Dyspspsls,
Constipation,
6llIeusEsss.
Kidney Troubles
Or Malaria.
II will cure yoU.
too. rDHfsday
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-08-11
LOCAL AND SUBURBAN.


Tho Individual council, of tine knights OF
Father Mathew refused to offlc!a;e with
tho Catholic Total Abetlnence Society at
tho session Of the Total Abstinence Union
yesterday.
Many Of the citisens appointed to serve
n judges and clerks Of election protest
that they have been drafted. The Board
Of Election Commissioners will sit to hear
charges against the officials August 15
As a result Of discord at the Poorhouse.
Health Commissioner Simon has requested
the designations Of Doctor J. B. Chiles and
y. 'Emmet keaney and Chief Clerk
Dierkcs.
The Chautauqua Assembly was closed
with debate on the issues Of the presi-
Dental campaign between General Gros-
venor Of Ohio and Congressman De Ar
mond Of Missouri.
Folk and Walbridge meet on the speak
ers' platform at the International Typo
graphical Union Convention.
II ia expected that tho special Grand
Jury will report tomorrow.
seventy-hve automobilists from Eastern
and Northern cities arrived in St. Louis
yesterday afternoon. having broken the
overland automobile record.