davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-06-01
HOW TO FIND OUT.


Fill q bottle or common glass with your
water and let it stand twenty-four hours:
q sediment or settling. indicates an un.
healthy condition of the kidneys, If 1t
stains the linen It is evidence OF kidney
trouble. Too frequent desire TO pass 1t. or
pain in the back is also convincing PROOF
that tho kidneys and bladder are out OF
order.
What To Do.
There Is comfort in the knowledge so
often expressed that Or. Kilmer,s swamp
Root, the great kidney remedy, fulfills
every wish in curing rheumatism. pain In
the back. kidneys. liver bladder and every
part OF the urinary passage II corrects
inability to hold water and scalding pain
in passing it. or bad effects following use
of liquor, wine or beer, and overcomes that
unpleasant necessity of being compelled to
30 often during the day and to get up
many times during the night. The mild
and the extraordinary effect OF Swamp
Root Is soon realized. 1t stands the high
est for its wonderful cures of the most dis
tTessfng cases. II you need a medicine you
should have tho best. Sold by druggists
In ffty-cent and one-dollar sizUs.
You may have a sample bottle Of
Swamp-Root. the great kidney remedy,
end book that tells all about It, both sent
absolutely free by mall. Address DIR. Kill
.-sr & Co.. Binghamton. N. Y. When
Er1ttng be sure to mention that you read
this generous offer IN the st. Louis Daily
Republic Don't make any mistake. but
remember the name, Swamp-Root. DR.. Kill
nlers Swamp-Root. and the address, Bing-
hamton, N. Y. on every bottle.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-06-01

head, and seated by the side of President
Roosevelt's daughter, General Cronje was
the picture of 'contentment, and there
was an expression of disappointment on
his face wen Miss Roosevelt finally
bade him good-by.
As the Roosevelt party left the box and
clambered up the steps leading out Of the
amphitheater Miss Roosevelt, to the
smazement of the spectators. was de-
serted by the members of her company
and she mounted the stairs without any
ones assistance.
Before departing from the Boer camp
Miss Roosevelt was presented 10 several
distinguished South African fighters. One
of these is Captain Sidney Chaplin, an
American, who has been a member Of
the British Army for the last eight years.
Captain Chaplin wears seven medals for
bravery and he has the distinction of
having been decorated by both Queen
Victoria and King Edward
Others who received an Introduction to
Miss Roosevelt are Captain Arthur w.
Lewis and Captain Edward w. Dix
When the visitors reached the gate
leading out of the Boer camp. someone
asked Miss Roosevelt where she wanted
to go.
Let's go home" said Miss Roosevelt,
and there was something in her tone In
dicating that she had seen enough OF the
Worlds Fair for one day. anyhow
Miss Roo-evelt was the guest at dinner
Of Michael Lagrave. the French Com
missioner General, last evening. and an
automobile tour was the concluding num-
ber Of a day which was by far the most
strenuous Of Miss Roosevelt's visit in St.
Louis,
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-06-01
RECESS DOES NOT
AFFECT DEADLOCK.
cavalry, ar
Continued From PAGE One.

mittee this afternoon, the Governor as
sured those present that he had not been
defeated. and expressed himself as con-
hdent that he would control the situation
In the end. and that nobody would be
nominated without his consent He
pledged himself to take care of his friends
and not sacrifice them. This assurance
was satisfactory to some of the cornfield
steadfastly for Yates and have partici-
pated in conventions before are making
their peace with Lowden or Hamlin,
going to the one each individual believes
is the stronger and most likely to be
chosen.
The convention met this afternoon at
2:lo. and the floor and galleris. were
crowded with an expectant crowd There
was profusion of Yates. Deneen and
Hamlin advertising on the walls and
roof beams. but everything pertaining. to
been removed. In fact, there wasn't a
vacant spot for anything of the kind.
The Yates soldiers showed up with
handsome new badges. intended to keep
them, In line. with handsome medallion
portrait of the Governor in gilt attached
to blue silk badge; on which was the
Fighter: All the World Hates a GUTTER"
Some of them bore the title. Yates
Campaign Committee" :, others Yates
Steering committee.' while others Yates
YATES DEMONSTRATION.
was packed, Governor Yates marched
down the center aisle. The demonstration
was rather weak. in striking contrast to
the spectacular entries Of the Governor
during the proceedings two weeks ago. 1t
showed the temper OF the convention to
marked degree, and plainly indicated
that the enthusiasm OF the Yates dele
gates and ''rooters'' is on the wane.
There were no incidents worthy Of note
during the belloting excepting a souabble
in Bureau County. when Chairman Dali
zell, friend Of Lowden, attempted to
vote State Veterinarian Lovejoy for
Lowden. 1t seems that Lovejoy was not
chosen originally as a delegate. but was
accepted In place Of one Of the regular
delegates when the convention first met
and voted on every ballot for Yates. To-
day Dalzeil wanted to weed Lovejoy out
Of the pasture, and the State Veterina-
rian, who receives 5000 a year, made
..holler." He was permitted to vote. for
the Governor. as his name had been
handed in by the Credentials Committee
and accepted by the convention
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-06-01
SKAT PLAYER WINS BRIDE.
Albert Petske Marries Brothers
Widow Attending Congress.

Albert Petske. a skilled player in the
International skat Congress. just ended
appeared at the marriage license office In
the City Hall yesterday and took out L.
cense to marry his sister-in-law, Mrs.
Hermine Petske. They were married
shortly afterward by Justice Robert
Carroll
Both are from Cleveland. O., and, it
Is said had no idea OF getting married
when they started for st. Louis.
Petske's brother died about eighteen
months ago, 1t Is said. and since that
time the widow had been devoting con-
siderable time to the care Of her brother
did not win a prize at the recent con-
gress. which has started his friends to
gossiping about his having had a much
more interesting game than skat upon his
hands.
Mr.. and Mrs. Petske have been the
guests Of ]. w. Rothschild, No. 3206
South Grand avenue, during their stay
in the city.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-06-01
Marine Intelligence.


New York, May 31.-Arrived: Statendam
and Bologne. @
New York. May 1,-Sailed: Kron Prinz
Wilhelm, Bremen, via Plymouth and
Cherbourg, Aurania, Liverpool, Noordam,
Rotterdam and Bologne: Stella. Naples
and Genoa; Prins oslsar, Naples and
Genoa
Palermo. May cs-Arrlved: Napolitan
Prince. New York
Liverpool, May u.-Arrived. Pretorian,
Nontreal
Genoa. May s.-sailed: sardegna, New
FORK
Naples. May Sailed: Italia, New
York.
Cherbourg. May u.-Arrived: Kaiser
Wilhelm der Crosse. New York, via
Plymouth. for Bremen. and proceeded.
Plymouth. Nay M.--Arrived: Patricia,
New York. for Cherbourg and Hamburg,
and proceeded
Bremen, May 3l-Arrived: Kaiser VIII
holm der Crosse, New York. via Plymouth
and chstbomg.
Liverpool. May n--Sailed: Carpathia,
NsW Yosk Via Queenstown: Carthagenian
from Clasgow. ST. Johns. New Foundland
Halifax and Philadelphia.
o1azgow. May 3l-Arrived: F1rnessia,
xrum New Tork.
Antxsrp. May sL-Arrived: iceland,
from fssw York.
New York. Jms l--Arrived: vsderiand.
Antwsp; Mthicpia. Glasgow and Moville:
sso AAseSVoA
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-06-01

watchmen who had been on duty await
ing the departure of Miss Alice lioCse-
velt and her friends from N. Lacrave'a
dinner party.
A SudGisn opening of doors ana WINDOWS
added somewhat to the apprehension 'f
the police. but it was soon announced THAI
the explosions were of powder used in
taking a fiashlight photograph of the
guests.
The photograph was taken pv Charles
Gerchel of La Vie Illustree de Paris.
The guests returned Immediately to the
Catlin home after the dinnr.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-06-01

African vehicle. in which to ride. She ac-
cepted the hospitality and was driven over
the grounds. A half dozen photographers
pursued Miss Roosevelt, but nearly every
effort to photograph her failed. She didn't
stop long enough at any one place.
Finally she was taken to the amphithe-
ater and escorted to a front box. which
was draped in the national colors. Here
she met General Viljoen and General
Cronje, the one representing the finer
qualities of the new generation in South
Africa: the other. a crusty. calloused OLD
man. who has spent most Of the sixty
eight years of his life on the battlefield.
Several hundred persons followed Miss
Roosevelt into the amphitheater.
General Cronje wore a silk hat, which he
failed to remove when he was presented
to Miss Roosevelt. After shaking her
hand ne retired to seat in the rear sec
ton of the amphitkeater. Miss Roosevelt
was asked II she would not allow q photo
graph to be taken of her and General
Cron1e. -
welt,
General cronje was again escorted to
the box.
Take my chair" said Miss Roose-
welt, while they secure another one"
It was not necessary for the General
to accept Of Miss Roosevelt's hospitality,
however. for q chair was quickly pro-
vided. Then, with General Cronje on
one side, General viljoen on the other
and Miss Irene catlin sitting next to
General Cronte. the daughter of Presi
rhaf nh had In,
of the most interesting groups Of which
she was ever a member.
While Miss Roosevelt was awaiting the
exhibition of the South African soldiers
two little Boer children. carrying a gor-
geous bouquet made Of flowers Of red.
white and blue. walked into the box and
presented their floral Offering to the
Presidents daughter. The diminutive-
ness of the children caused Miss Roose-
welt to laugh, and as she accepted the
flowers she shook their tiny hands.
HORSEMAN PRESENTED.
The children left the box and Frank
E. Fills. one of the most daring horse
men of the South African country, rode
I'D in front of Miss Roosevelt and was
presented by Captain Franklin.
Fills gave an exhibition Of fancy riding.
which pleased Miss Roosevelt. AS the
horse would perform a difficult feat Miss
Roosevelt would look. on with eagerness
and frequently she clapped her hands.
After a half hour Of the most arduous
riding. FILLS. his clothes wet with per-
spiraticn, rode up to the amphitheater and
was generously complimented by Miss
Roosevelt.
The Boer exhibition began about o'clock
and it was nearly before Miss Roosevelt
departed. Although the Boer exhibit is In
complete, the grounds being unfinished
and the soldiers unprovided with muni-
tions Of war. the maneuvers Of battle were
executed for the benefit of the distin-
guished company, while the absence Of
real guns and real bullets was atoned for
by the Introduction OF giant crackers,
whose explosion made racking noises.
During the intervals Miss Roosevelt
tried hard to talk to General Cronje. but
the Generals knowledge of the English
language is limited. and as Miss Roose-
welt doeGn.t know one word Of the Trans
yaal tongue, the conversation was not an
extensive one.
With kis SIX hat cooked high on his
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-06-01
THE ROOSEVELT CABIN.
President's Daughter Invited to visi
1t by Governor Bartlett.

Fresidents Daughter Invited to Visit
1t by Governor Bartlett.
In the North Dakota exhibit in the Pal
ace Of Agriculture there is a two-room
log cabin that was occupied by President
Roosevelt in 1888. The President at that
time was North Dakota ranchman. and
he remained in the State for three years.
Lieutenant Governor David Bartlett of
North Dakota arrived in st. Louis yester-
day and at once extended a formal invi-
tation to Miss Roosevelt to visit the North
Dakota exhibit.
Mss Roosevelt had previously expressed
a desire to see the log cabin which had
been occupied by her father. Governor
Bartlett requested Miss Roosevelt to fix
her own date for the visit.
The Roosevelt cabin forms an interesting
exhibit. Much OF the furniture In 1t is the
same used by President Roosevelt when
he was an occupant Of the cabin. One
particularly interesting relic is a straw
hat, in the crown of which Is the inscrip-
ton. ''Medora, 1888. T. R."
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-06-01
Bureau County Inaorses Hearst.

Princeton. ILL.,. May s1-The Democrats
Of Bureau County held their convention
here to-day. Congressman Hearst was
unanimously indorsed for president, and
delegates to the State Convention were
instructed for him. Resolutions favorable
to his work were adopted. The State
delegates: F. w. Morrisy, Sheffield; NJ. D.
Kitterman. Tiskilwa; q A.. Woolley. Wal
nut; George I. Hoffman and J. L. Muir
w. w. Heron. Princeton; e. Guenther,
DepNe: Frank Ewers, Wyanet. ]. e.
Dabler. Princeton, was indorsed as MI
nority candidate for tho Legislature. The
State delegates were instructed for Albert
Watson for Attorney General. The con-
yention was addressed by Judge Prentiss.
candidate for Governor, and by c. A.
Windle Of Chicago.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-06-01
T0-DAY'S NEWS IN BRIEF.
BUSINESS.

Yesterdays bank clearings were 81, ,osl.-
5a; balances 81, <a6.66s. Local discount rates
were 4 and per cent. Domestic exchange
was quoted as follows: New York 6oc
premium bid. sc premium asked; Chicago
zoe premium bid. sc premium asked; Gin
cinnati. Louisville and New Orleans 10c
discount bid. Par asked.
Wheat closed lower at S4kds4sso July;
lilo No. red. Corn closed higher at
$40 asked July: 4S@4sc No. mixed. Oats
closed at ssAc asked July; 41Ma4.c No. 2
mixed.
Spot cotton was Hc lower in tho local
market
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-06-01
First symphony Concert.

The first symphony concert will be
given in Festival Hall at 4p. m. Friday.
This will be the first of the many great
music features to be given in Festival
Hall during the Exposition. The Sym
members of the Exposition orchestra now
playing at the Tyrolean Alps, and for this
reason the afternoon concert at the
Tyrolean Alps will be given by Sousu's
Band by special assignment Of the Bu-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-06-01
Oppose Akins as Delegate.

Ste. Genevieve. Mo-. May 31.-The Re
pubiicans of the Thirteenth Congression-
al District and the Twenty-seventh Ju.
dicial Circuit met in convention here to-
day and nominated candidates for the
two positions, c.. A. Killian of Perry
County for Circuit Judge. and NJ. E.
Rhodes Of Washington County for Coil
gress. The fight In the convention came
on a resolution to indorsc Thomas ].
Atkins for National Committeeman. E.
A. Roster Of Pennington opposed tho
resolution and It was finally defeated by
a vote of 80 to 81.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-06-01
THE ISLAND.
LAKE WINNEBAGO, WIS.


A beautiful elm-shadsd island, containing &
eleven fne cottages formerly private summer
miles from Oshkosh and q few minutes row
from the mainaSd. Finest lake in the North.
Unusual opportunities for all water and other
outdoor recrestions. Perfect freedom and safe
ty for. children everywhere. Location assures
Louis references given; Low rate, 70 families;
BOOK address The Island Co.. Oshkosh. Wis
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-06-01

Pass may delay. but it cannot prevent
the Japanese advance, as the pass can be
turned on either flank"
The Morning Posts correspondent at
Shanghai learns that the Russians hanged
several Chinese. who had been caught sig
mailing to the Japanese fleet near vladi-
vostok.
KURoPATK1N MAY
PLAY FOR DELAY.
Paris, June 1.-The correspondent in St
Petersburg of the Echo de Paris. says:
"A friend of General Kuropatkin's tells
me that before mis- departure the General
said:
THE first month 1t will be said that
am inactive; the second that 1 am in
capable. and the third that am a traitor.
because we will be repulsed and beaten.
although that will not seriously affect the
result of the operations. I shall let people
talk. firmly adhering to my resolutions
not to march before July, when I shall
have the overwhelming masses I need"
RUSSIANS LEAVE
MANY STORES AT DAI.NY.
Toxic. May 31-The Russians evacuated
Dalny so hastily that they failed to de-
stroy much property, which will prove
highly valuable to The Japanese. General
Oku reports that over 100 barracks and
storehouses remain uninjured.
The railway and telegraph stations, with
200 passenger and freight coaches. are
also uninjured.
The Russians destroyed the big pier
and blocked all the dock entrances with
sunken steamers. They destroyed all the
small railway bridges in the vicinity Of
the docks. but left the jetties uninjured.
1t is evident that the Russians fed quick
ly when Nan Shan Hill was lost. expect
ing that General Oku would Immediately
take possession of Dalny. The Japanese
seized the town yesterday. All previous
reports of the occupation Of Dalny were
false.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-06-01
eREENBRIER WHITE SULPHUR sPRIMs
PHANTOM LAKE NM NssUt..sA e.. w;:.'
DECORATING CONTRACTS LET.
Work of Beautifying City Hall to
Commence Immediately.

Contracts were awarded by the City
Hall Commission yesterday for decorating
the hall and for fixtures which are to DIS
play the halls illumination.
Work of decorating will start immediate
ly. This contract was awarded to Marx &
Jones for $4,000. their design having been
considered the best of those offered. The
Frank Adam Electric Company secured
the contract for fixtures. The bid was S.
500.
The Board Of Public Improvements
worked overtime yesterday. having held
meetings at 10 a. m. and and p m. to
nicfpal Assembly.
Burglar Secures e12S.
Ella May of No. 2230 Lucas avenue es-
Inmates her loss to burglar at SIS. The
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-06-01
WAR IN THE FAR EAST.

WAH IN TIE FAR EAST.
A Chinese rumor at Chefoo says there
has been a severe battle within six miles
Of Port Arthur.
A state OF famine exists at Port Arthur
and the Chinese are dying Of starvation.
The japanese have occupied Dalny, OBJ
tanning large quantities 4, stores and other
needful things left behind by the Russians
in their precipitate flight
Continuous fighting in the vicinity of
Funs-Wans-cheng, lasting for four days,
10 reported. with severe losses on both
sides.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-06-01
FSTULA ~: a Y :; -! \! ;!:!!!: Z! . =: g: e :
ll& InelMIeM Z nIMeh. $3.50 eIM g., 8. Llss

theft was committed Monday niSht, ana
the entrance to her house was effected ~
means Of q window opening on q poreh
on the second floor. The goods taken
were gold-mounted toilet articles, clothina
and s. bill.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-06-01
T.ke. Poi.o. Iy sfi.t.ke,

Mary Ryan, an employe Of the inside
Inn at the Worlds Fair grounds. took
tcaspoonful Of iodine, mistaking the poi-'
tor Walter Yost, the house physiciAnr
treated her and pronounced her out OF
danger.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-06-01
SUMMER RESORTS.
sTURGEs HOUSE.

STUHGES HUUSE.
On Lake Pleasant. l.940 feet elevation. Charm
ing scenery. good fishing, boating and hunt
ing Accommodates lo0 Rooms spacious and
airy. Good wholesome table. Milk and but
ter from our farm. Terms reasonable. Book
lets. David Sturges. Proprietor. Speculator,
Hamilton Co. New York
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-06-01

THOSE Who seek relief from psin and weak
ncss should use Parksrs Ginger Tonic.
1arkes'A Hair Balsan nsvel faiIs to pleases
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-06-01
Lady Managers Entertain Presi-
dents Daughter at Informal
Afternoon Function.
SHE ASSISTS IN RECEIVING.
Many Notable Guests Meet Ener-
getic Young Woman-French
Commissioner Gives Dinner
for Her in Evening.
u = . . . 100 Q <<>>< ~
. MISS ROOSEvELTS 4
q pR0Cu AMME TnnAv

. PROGRAMME TODAY. I
. Entertainments for Miss Roose- I
. welt to-day Will begin with the IL I
. o'clock breakfast which the New ,
. York Commission, Mrs. Norman E .
. Mack. hostess, will give for her in I
3 the New York building.
The afternoon win be devoted to d,
. moro sightseeing at the Fair. and at I
. night Miss Catlin. Miss Roosevelt I
. and Miss Warder will be enter
. tanned at the Country Club by Allen 4
. West. who is giving dinner.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-06-01
BIoomneld High school.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL

Bloomfield. Mo-, May N-The coms
mencement exercises Of the Biocmdeld
High School were held In the Baptist
Church last night. the Reverend Mr srer
graduates were: Misses Clara and Gertie
Toole and Miss Maude Irene Phillips
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-06-01
LOCAL AND SUBURBAN.

Business Mems League bureaus are call
fng the attention OF Worlds Fair visitors
to economical hotels
Colonel II. A Aldrich, editor of the
Grand Rapids (Sdich.) Post, and the Rev
srend Miss Alice NJ. NJ. Phillips Of De
Soto. No., were married at De Soto last
night, according to the quaint Quaker rite
In which the parties solemnize their own
wedding.
T. Clement Tonergan, in q special order
from the War Department, secures an
extension of time IN order that he may
be graduated from the st. Louis UnIyer-
sity.
Judge McElhinney in an Injunction suit
will decide when cafe is a saloon or
restaurant
Republican politicians are making the
most of tho Booker. washington-R Roosevelt
incident to catch the negro vote
Miss Roosevelt was the guest Of honor
at luncheon given by the Board of Lady
Managers and at q dinner at the residence
OF M. Michel LAgrave. the French Com
missioner General
Circuit Judge Fisher appointed q receiver
for the Cook Hotel and Excursion Com
pany, which 10 building the Napoleon Bon
aparte Hotel.
Alienists at the Worlds Fair elect of
ficers.
Miss Roosevelt was presented to the Boer
Generals at the Fair yesterday, having
her photograph taken with them.
Mrs. Joseph W. Folk will meet Miss
Alice Roosevelt at Mrs. Norman q Mack's
breakfast to-day.
The city garbage ordinance was reintro-
ducsd in tho Council
Acting on instructions from Chief Kiely,
Special Officers seized gambling devices
aboard the excursion steamers Spencer and
City of Providence last night.
Brisadisr General Edmund Rice. grand
marshal Of the Worlds Fair. is seriously
III Of typhoid fever.
Director OF Exhibits slxiff has placed a
ban on the eoatless man. requiring that all
attendants n his department be modestIy
clothed.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-06-01
RUM0R OF BATTLE
NEAR PORT ARTHUR;
JAPS SlEZE DALNY.

Continued From Page One.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-06-01

The best 25c dinner In the city-eo1p ia
dessert-The Louisiana, southwest cornsE
Seventh and St Charles streets
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-06-01
GENERAL DOMESTIC.

GENERAL DOMESTIC
Missouri Supreme Court reverses and re-
mands cases against Hannigan, Albright
and Sheridan.
Tho Supreme Court Of the United States
renders decision denying residents of the
Philippines the right Of trial by jury.
Natural gas Of strong pressure IL discov-
cred at Robinson, III.
American warstips reach Tangier, ana
sQusdron may send force against bandits
Who hold American captive for ransom.
; The Illinois Republican Convention re-
conyenes at Springfield after a recess of
eleven days. The deadlock remains un-
changeh all Of the candidates retaining
about the saIne strength.
Senator Quay Is buried beside his chill
dren with simple ceremony at Beaver.
Pa
q Mum. Son d Co.. one Of the old
est cotton commission houses in New
York. suspends business following the dis
appearance OF q confidential agent who
10 safd to have taken about 100000 with
him 0f.. iaT
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-06-01
SPORTING.

Browns lese an eleven-fnning game to
Detroit On erTors by Hemphill and Wal
lace
Matte II. easily won the feature race at
Deimar yesterday.
-Four favoritss won at Union track yes
tsrday.
Taay Toss and st. Noel seem likely win
neru to-day.