davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-29

bill making the appropriation for the
States representation at the Worlds Fair.
and who is one of the youngest members
q the Georgia lower house.
The celebration came to close last
night with a reception by the Georgia
Commission TO Governor and Mrs. Terrell.
Q. Il. Stevens. Commissioner Of Agri-
curture. and Mrs. Stevens. and President
Jordan OF the National Farmers Con-
thousand of the Exposition officials.
the State building. and GeorSians called
at the Georgia Pavilion. True Southern
hospitality was dispensed Mt the building.
which Is a replica Of Switzerland. the
home OF the late General John Il. Gordon
Besides the guests OF honor. in the rec.iy-
Commission and their wives. members OF
the Governors staff and their wives and
the hostess Of the building. Mrs. John W .
Hughes OF Atlanta
The following members OF the Govern
or's stan are here: Lieutenant Colonel J.
W. English. chief of stafY: Lieutenant,
Colonies J. s. Raine. r. E. l. Evans. II.
&. Burum, W. T. Peal Frank Lipscomb
r Thomas. Dyer. Wooted and James F..
Robinson. and Majors ". E. Irwin. Nash
and Clark
The Atlanta Fife and Drum Corps.
u hich was organized by Chief Joyn,- OF
the Atlanta Fire Department. ssreIa6, ]
the exhibits OF GeorR.a's sister States In
the Palaces Of Fore:.ry. Fish and Game
and Agriculture. The corps. accomp nice
by Governor Terrell and the iar.npvIs nf
the Georgia Commission. will pay a Wis:
&c the various State buildings Mt The
orlds Fair to-day. leaving the Georgia
Pavilion at l. o'clock.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-29
HAPPENINGS IN ILLINOIS CITIES AND TOWNS
UNIDENTIFIED BOY
KILLS CHILD
Youth ROrrOws Lester Watson 5
Rifle and Shoots Him-COro-
ners Jury Returns Yer
diet of Accident.

Worden. short distance north of Ed
wardsville. WIS shocked yesterday by the
tragic death Of young boy. Lester Wat
son. the 6-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Jo-
seph Watson.
Mrs. Watson Put the boys breakfast on
the table and went over To a n.ighhor <
for chat She WAS not gone very long.
and on her return was Mortified TO find the
hoy lying in pool az blood on tina floor.
She summoned Doctors ti:ucn.wald and
MacBrien. AMI they announced. after an
examination. that he had been shot
through the body. evidently by u rife hall
The poy dice: ir n littl. while. without
giving an accurate account OF the occur
renee. He told his father that lie had been
shot by a boy Nearing cap. but could not
give his name. The funeral will be to-
morrow.
After thoroughly examining into the
tragedy the coron.rs jury last night re
turned Il verdict finding that the boy came
to his death from the accidental discharge
Of a rife in the hands Of some unknown
person The last words Of the injured bov.
spoken 10 the doctor. were introduced IN
evidence The boy said that another boy.
unknown TO him. came by and asked to
see the gun IN the Watson home When
banded the weapon. according to Lester
the hoy put a cartridge In the gun and
shot him
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-29
VISITORS REGISTERED
At STATE BUILDINGS
The following visitors registered at the
State buildings yesterday:
MISSOURI.

The following visitors registered at the
State buildings yesterday:
MISSOURI
k M r. N.. HAIL k ar: !. civ, Hun Myth M..s 4
bud; Eta Ha..Ibed: ie,Iyviil.: I: Callahan.
3Rannon h0 GHsishtSn: f. 3. pdt;si paimyfs:
arni P sH and I' Si. H zoe bouts sTs LIB
-rty: Mr., and Mrs. w. H. SCOT. Golden City:
Rs!.g rai III. Ms Gsr1s Martini Martini R.
City; NJ and Mrs: Ayrss Miss Mary $.
hyre.. cufTv1.lie: Eta o.Brien, s,aiesSur y:
Miss tsorors Carr. Wsn,.si',. Ms, Len. WI,
Mr.: W II. Bulia. King cry: Mrs, F D.
Ts.%.: Henry M Hry 9f,ss4 eeS sss 5.
! ii; Ho.isin. Gsr,ie Hoasin. Ma,,land: Eisa
M , cs Maie;. Morris %, Mrs. ia n MgT..
Orr bata DAVE. saiis r. Orr G fncS saE'1 e
4 q. Fuller. Lynn Fuiief, Mrs IL 4 Fuller.
CraIIolIion: Winir.y Eg;.erl: Mrs., D. Rasssii.
%;ass; Ms 8 sso.s sPaHsssia: ,n %.snls
SON cairo: Miss sue Pledge. Mr.. Mary G dds
nh: L c Griffith. Hannibal: ]. Grifhth
ILLINOIS
Mr. and Mr.. g A. Clement. Peoria: Ella "
Miss Jalis 4. Ward. LYMAN J. auDs a a. chi nj
f s., Mi I;,,. and Mr.; c.niTai Mrs Ed
Anns Il hop.hion: F.oria; Mf. and Mrs. &.
Mon,icelio: B...,. Franci.. sam Francs. chi:
H. .as Ms ST. Russell n'l sseo Gh,
Doctor W: Il, Beiiinser. Peoria: Nelli. fn,ss.
f MasomS: W T lines; Maeomb: Homer Weed.
,,sId GeoIss Aver. snieaso: r. " csrtier.
S.ns Tu.eoIs: MS. reari stevens. T M sis
a n z S,. caJEo Quincy Ni:. Susie TIo.:.n:
Kate coons. Yale: Ruth Jone.. Yale: L. ".
HILL Hitler. p Pi,,sssld Lloyd; Pi,i:heid G.
4. B. bushnell. Danviile: Mr. Nc.
s. fou,. M Ml r n Ea1 ins E.r.sy Es:.
MI M Mi1dss Jsscs %ecksL Mount PULASKI
rice S.ys a kis. M.;ssSn a'f fl. hso W.IT
Mrs JShn Weller; Pit;.neId: ". Bel. Evan.
GO. k11n and Es H, Hattie e sn,
2; :; KIpfnsl: Le.si. kimmei. Quincy: J. II.
y ". asmsiin Gse.sara: Jessie Wsss a asi-
s.so: Jennie Taylor. Homer; pollie Lawrence.
Esss. n" Z. 1 K Ssi%ss saiae i,e'' A''' p h.
more: Nm. nj GORDON ass z psi.sn es' We e.
Soidsoro Cheney; p G., Grundel. LindtorE:
N and Nh a.crse 'fa Gr.s: Srsans: .t civ:
NJ: and Nh Jenn Fore. Glendal.: p :.
ton. :; " Burke; saiina; W z Ho!I.nhe.d.
Sse's e n. ma h Ham vs. ans: 1922 rss:
FaT,I,oe Asehison. H'ehiso9; -; and Vt. =.
Ton: r a josn:sn guneiioe City: ma . +
Ke,iy r H..el Kelly v; 4 Ks,r Hattie tie, K a..
Georse s.: Kimiey Nj. ana Mr.. George ".
King. coneyviIie: Doctor and Mrs. J. A.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-29
Iorrn.berrr. Barunore: Mr.. and Mrs. J. B.
iArrimore. Topeka

IOrmsberry. Barmnre. MI IN" Ahs- d -
Iarrimore. Topeka
81 H. Faihs Falls: F. ~ Lee. Johl Dosson:
coyie: Ii; a. Gesney, Frank ADAMS jenninss;
ia 1a Mrs. ii. c HaT;. Guthrie, 4; . Morris.
H.riha JoEes. Hobart; l. F. CoraIey; Blackwel,:
Mr. NJ p i Il yV Shawn Mfs winnsd Kesn.z
Il w Koniz. Anadarko. V, NJ. Tedford. Okla
S bona S1,y civ Il j. n h'" Wilkins aofniSa
pond creek. William schwenlsy; Lucinda
iinrton: + e Gillette and wife. Anadarko: T.
A Wade. J. A. Duncan. Harry smith, Hinton
Jennie Armsirons. whiierOck: viii Scott.
i'A' INDIAN TERRITORY.
Charles Z johnson. J. W, Hudson. Purcell:
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Hudson. Mss Flora
ha SID urbIa Gs cs s Mr
and Mrs Lookey. Byart: Tiddy Brown. wil,ei-
f fssleoasS: Mi:s Iiruie walters sarah Painter.
R h5s MIS- Il f Eaa Mar. g. war. Sip.,a
Howard war'h, Muskoses; :; X johnson, Ms ~.
i. Young Ton, Conner Paul. valley: NJ. and
faw Notion Morn, okmuirse: Emns Anderson. Cor
dell: Kate DcBarl. J II. snarr. T. G. snarr.
s sssaT. John f snalro oSIash: Nj; i cssag
ben. Purcell; Mr.; and Mr, H. I r. Mayn s,,,
B Bsssis Mr and Mr. T. II Morton. Tom Jen-
ninxs Mrs " II. JeneS<. sam shannon; Ok
muigee. J. b. Fulton. Hickory: ID. F. Clark.
Kels.
G. Z. Upton. For; Worth. I.ul. d. Todd:
Iererson: Julia McAIester. TeAarkana: Linda
Afford Anna r Afford. Marshall: Mr. and Mrs
csef o.on W REV. aaa Ms Ea..
and Ms. Robert Ssil. Iaddonia: /. II Ran
3n and Nan a9n 9on rip,on R H2S p, Mar
n f.- Robert Gidd.ns. Wichita Fails: Ms
g.sPs ssm es.,a Mrf Bell. E eo.9s
Mr. and Mrs J. !; BsTT:t1 PEI Rio
Mrs n n. Rre~dloye Miss F,lrfa G. Cakes.
MIS- Mary r oakes. Miss Florence Dawson,
WilIiam Rryan. Ru-seliviiIe; the Reverend and
Mrs E W Elliot. Louisville. 3. ". Tsyior.
sim on Xsai-onyiiie: Paul Ions sSsibyviIie:
Ms ", q; Howard, Philip De,ts: BIanden-
burg: s'sMar, Todd f n.nS, C Cla,ssii
CITY: Mrs Grace chaneeiior. Lexington: M
and Mr. Frank A Smith. Newport: Doctor 3
". Bate; Miss MA Mar Rars,. w Nj. va" WssS
bell. Miss Mamie Bell. Miss Elinor Bell. oSens-
oof0 TENNESSEE.
Miss Mary A Pet,sy. Memphis: W. r. Tiileii.
Nashville: Arthur n. Wells. Marrtsto~n: James
sen. whi,weIi: Mr.. and Mrs = =. Cooke.
burg. W II Sin1nton, Sadie Smonton ffous-
ton sirnonton. Nashville; Miss Matte Hayni-.
White: " : wea,herford MT.: W s wsa,h-
Harper. g a. Darlington. Mr. J. J Nigel.
Mn. a. c. Roberts. J. J. Mceei. Wayne Den
pre- Edward Dcnpree. Memphis.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-29
HOSPITAL HAS DISAPPEARED
WITH NO CLEW TO MYSTERY.
EdwardsvIlle Structure Follows
MissinE Furniture and Omcials
Arc Be8inninE . Search.

Edwardsvilie's contasion hospital IS un-
accountahiy missing and the city officials
are perpleNed At its disappearance. 4
resident reported To the Mayor yesterday
that the pesthoEse WAS gone. and the
City Marshal. being instructed To inyesti-
gate confirmed the report. Now the
Mayor IS thinking of advertising for in
formation OF the whereabouts OF one lost.
strayed or Stol.r p.sthouse.
The house was a fhree-room structure.
each compartment l1NI3 feet. and was
built three years ago in a ravine south
west OF town. There being no smallpox
for the past year. IL has been unoccupied.
Last spring the discovery was made that
all the furnishings had been stolen. and
now the house Is gone.
Its secluded position rendered removal
OF the latter easy. and there is not a
fragment left Of the building.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-29


Chief Of the Atlanta Fire Department and
organizer of the drum corps which was
one of the features of the Georgia Day
parade at the Worlds Fair yesterday.
NChief Joyner is president of the Interna-
tional Association of Fire Chiefs. and is
one of the best known iirenen in the
United States
"No waiting no delay" the familiar
spiel of the Pike barker, was the prin-
ciple upon which those in charge conduct
ed the Georgia Day exercises at the
Worlds Fair yesterday Every feature OF
the celebration was carried out promptly
from the time of the parade in the morn
ing through the exercises at the Hall OF
Congresses and until the close OF the re-
ception at the State building in the even
ing.
The parade. a feature OF which was the
appearance of the Atlanta Fife and Drum
Corps. moved promptly from the State
building at II o'clock and arrived at the
Hall OF Congresses half an hour later,
when the exercises commenced. After the
meeting had been called to order by Com
missioner General Dudley Hughes. Presi-
dent Francis welcomed the visitors from
the Empire State of the South and
spoke in glowing terms OF the States his.
tory and resources The executive head of
the Exposition also complimented Gov
ernor Terrell upon the showing the State
had made and for the appointment of such
capable men on the Georgia Commission
Governor J. W. Terrell responded to the
address OF welcome. He took occasion to
pay an especial compliment to the women
of Georgia. stating at the close OF his
address that. while he was proud Of Geor-
gia. and Its woNdefful resources. that he
was prouder still; OF its women. John 7.
Boifeuil!et editor Of the Macon News
and chief clerk Of the Georgia House Of
Representatives. responded on behalf of
was c. z. Dunbar. the member Of the
Georgia Legislature who introduced the
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-29
MOTORMAN HAS
NARROW ESCAPE
Switch Engine Runs Into and
Wrecks Electric Car on Belle
vile System-Tender
Derailed.

Henry Robson. a motornan on the Il
ilnois street division of the Rellsvili. cleo
trio railway. had "A narrow escape from
serious injury. or possibly death. in a col
iision between his car and an Illinois Cen
trail switch engine near Walnut Hin Gene
terry yesterday afternoon
The electric car. which was on the way
TO the cemetery. was unoccupied- The
switch engine was hacking ,nto n siding
to get string OF loaded cars from the
plant OF III. BrIieville Brick Company
when IL struck The car.
Robson was severely cut about the face
head and neck by flying glass and tim
bers The car was wrecked and the tender
Of the engine dcrailed- The witnesses say
that the crew of the switch engine was
responsible for the accident
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-29
THEIR GOLDEN WEDDING.
Four Generations Present at
MOhrmanns' Celebration.

Peter Mohrmann and his wife celebrated
their golden wedding last night At their
residence. No. ls2s Blair avenue. Mr..
Mohrmann Is y years Of age and his wife
is 50. and they have lived At their present
residence since their marriage in 1854.
Thirty-Sx members Of the family were
present at the anniversary celebration.
representing four generations. The chill
dren are: Mrs. J. C. I-andzetter. Mrs. E.
J. Goesse. Mrs J. c. Schneider. Mrs. J. J.
Schultz. Casper Mohrmann and John Mohr-
mann The grandchildren are: Mrs. Henry
Schmidt, Mr.. F. c. Landsetter. Mrs. 10
seph Kersting. Mrs. Christ Muckermann
and Joe Goesse all Of whom hve IN 81.
Louis. There are seven great-grandchfi-
dren.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-29
East -. Loui. Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses were issued in East st
Louis yesterday to +. II. Pa'lfieid ae,. St
Louis. and Mary Hewlett C3N. East St
Louis: George A. Cowan f22, and Rose
May Minkisy l2c,. both OF East st. Louis:
James Shuli on and Leila Humphres rs,.
both Of East ST. Louis: John Smith az.
Beebe. Ark. and Mrs Alusia Schwartz tfo'.
East ST Louis: Allen q. Failings ga. ok
lahora City. Ok. and Mabel Il. Chinn go.
Kansas CITY. Mo. ano James ". Geary
ti6D. East St. Louis. and Miss Eva ".
Russell GsD. Jerseyvile. Ill.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-29

Justice Peach of East ST. Louis married
John Smith and Mrs. iulsia Schwartz.
both OF Beebe. Ark. yesterday afternoon.
The couple said that they were sweet
hearts In Utica. Ind. twenty years ago.
but parted Moving 30 other places. they
had not seen each other since until they
met at the Worlds Fair Mondiy evening.
Mr. Smith soon learned tf.lt his former
sweetheart was a widow. He proposed and
was accepted.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-29
Bailding Permits.

Z. schillins. alterations. No 1890 ST Louis:
ssoo.
r. J. Fitzpatrick. two two-s;ory brick dwell
inEs. Nos S3o-1 Hurck: e. zoo.
Henry Seirks. two two-story brick dwellings.
No. 3s63 Greer: 1880
Polar Wave Ice Company two-story machine
shop. No @i1 Duncan: 81, 00)
WIN J. Terry. Realty Company. two-story
brick dwelling. Nos 3ssi-3ss3 botanical: &. or
City Of 81 Louis. two-story brick machine
and Office buildings. No. $50 Railroad; ga 100
to11A Aafitt: A.0oo.
Henry c; Kuhlmann. two-sto.y brick dwelling
No <x2s North Nineteenth: $4,000.
John Michel. two-story brick stable. No. .se
South Twelfth: 81 600
Conseiman-Cfunden Realty Company. five.
story brick factory. Nos loo-lo2-lo4 Cedar: IS,
schorr 4 Kolkschneider Brew Company. aI.er.
atoms to brick store. No. 1900 Benton: 81. 5oo
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-29
LOCUST STREET INVESTMENT
PROPERTY SOLD AND LEASED
JOhn A. Scuddef Pays e125,OOO for
Building at Eleventh Street.
Makes 89-Year Contract At
Profitable Figure.

= m important deal in downtown invest
ment property was closed yesterday by
the Holbrook- Real Estate
Trust Company. who sold for the New Ha-
ven Investment Company the three-story
building at the northeast corner Of Elev-
enth and Locust streets to John A. Scud-
der for $125.0co cash.
The sale was conditional upon Mr. Scud-
der giving back to the sellers a lease on
the property for ninety-nine years. which
was made at an annual rental Of 5000 or
l6 per cent net on the purchase price
The proposed opening of Locust street
from Thirteenth to Fourteenth street has
caused increased inquiry for property late
~. The ground at the northwest corner
Of Tenth and Locust streets was bought
. short time ago by August Gehner for
100000 Mr. Gehner contemplates improv-
ing his property with sl0o.eo office build
Ing to be occupied by the kinloch Teie-
phone Company and the consolidated
light, heat and power companies.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-29
SMALL BOY IS sWINDLED.
Harry Reed Loses 81 by Going
for Package.

Harry Reed. Is years old. living at No
300 Ia Sale street. and who Ia employed
at one OF the downtown optical stores as
a messenger. was yesterday swindled out
Of g.
The thief met Reed at the corner OF
Sixth and Locust streets and asked him
TO go to the Post ONCE and get a package
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-29

nue.. consisting OF four five and six room
flats. lot 5Oxli0 to Mary G. Mitchell for
$H.50o. Vacant ground fronting lie feet on
the southeast corner of Belt and Minerva
avenues and 80 feet on the southwest cor
ner of Semple and Minerva avenues was
taken In part payment on a valuation OF
Ss.2a. The Stanford Investment Company
will improve the ground at once with SIN
gle and double fiat buildings.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-29

Marriage licenses were issued In Belle
willie yesterday TO:
q. y. Cox .. South Bend. Ind. and
Elizabeth Beatty q. Mascoutah. III.
William Moore. -. and Lille jefferson. -
Belleville: Frank Mayer. 81. and Emma
Meyer. g. Bellevilie: Charles Kaiser. -
and Barbara Rodenmeyer. %. Belleville;
Juliiis Gebhardt, D. and Anna Spindier. -
Belleyille.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-29
National Bank AGairs.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Currency to-day approved applications 20 or
esni.e the following national bankp:
The Ff.se National Bank II Whitney Tex. I:
capital. S3aeo. siEners. A g. AcNahan ].
whitney: d 7. Bomar, T. X McNahan. W. T.
Herrfck ~ Angiin and others.
The desfsnation OF the Washington National
Bank. 81 Louis. a. reserve agent for the
Farmer. National Bank. Hubbard. Tex. was
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-29
oaers Reward for lke.ariek.

Jefferson City. No.. Sept Ex-Governor
A. n. Dockery to-day issued q proclama-
ton offering . reward Of $50 for the ar
rest OF George Kendrick. who IL wanted
by the Sheriff Of Crawford County for
killing Walter Thornhill In that county
July I. 1904.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-29

Henry Clevvs, the banker. will have
In the next Republic Magazine an
elaborate article "a the decreased
production Of gold and Its e0ects.
There II an amusing story by Op1e
Read and another of Marie COrel1i's
tronchant eaA0ya.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-29
Broderick-Drew wedding.

Thomas Broderick OF Alton and Miss
Elizabeth Drew of Shipman. Ill. Were
married Tuesday In the Catholic Church at
Shipman. the Reverend Father Mcdonald
officiating. After "a brief wedding tour they
will reside In Alton.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-29
EIGHT STORIES TOO MUCH.
No More Flights for Century
Building Elevator Boy.

Joseph G. Branch. Inspector Of Boilers
and Elevators. has disqualified John Rum
ley. the elevator hoy at the Century build
ing. who allowed his elevator to drop
eight stories while making a down trip
last week
Rumiey can never run an elevator again
in St Louis. according to Inspector
Branch's orders. The management of the
Century bu!liing Is having the improve
ments made as ordered by Inspector
Branch. but while the changes are being
made. five passengers instead Of ten are
being carried in each elevator.
Henry Clews. the banker. will hav e
In the next Republic Magazine an
elaborate article On the increased
production of gold and Its e6ecaa.
There IL ~ amusing story by OpIe
Read and another Of Marie C0relli's
trenchant essays.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-29

HenFy Clews. the banker. will have
IN the next Republic MaGaHine m
elaborate article On the Increased
Production Of gold and fits eRects.
There 10 m a00si1G story BY Ople
Read and another Of Marie C0relli's
tra nchant essays.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-29

The County Court approved the assess
menf rolls for the Improvement OF Weig-
Icr Third and Fourth streets Tuesday. and
row the contracts for the work will be let
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-29

II never fails to cure diarrheea. wake
oeld'S Blackberry Balsam. Druggist&
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-29

of STAMPS and money that the man said
he had left there. He asked Reed to leave
8 with him as security. The boy gave
him the money. but when he arrived at
the Post ONCE he learned that there was
no package there for the swindler Who
gave his name as s. O. Nelson
Reed then returnedsto Sixth and Locust
streets. but Nelson had gone He then
notified the police. who are looking for
a sTnooth-shaven man about 8 years old
and who wore a dark blue suit Of clothes.
washingsOD Sleeper
Via vandaiia- Pennsylvania. MS p. m
daily
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-29
HIGH CLASS DRUGGISTS
AND OTHERS.

The better sandh
N bes
scientific formula Druggists the better class excellent but
ebenefs
reward for study and hours daily toll They all
excellent that
o
bearing full
from
n
il 81
and
find
the full
he attempting o
and deception one case he will do with other medicinal and the filling
are the
excellent entirely be
n maybe
Can Fig Syrup the front package do hesitate return the
who wlr
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-29
NEW BUILDING on MAIN STREET.

Permit Granted for Construction oil
Five-Story nag Factory.
A A building permit was granted yesterday
For a five-story bag factory building. Skis,
feet, TO be erected for the Crunden-Martin
Woodenware Company at Nos. 10o-0i Cedar
street, to cnst $4,000. The contract for
construction has been awarded to EDWARD
Ward. and calls for completion by March
]. 1905.
Plans for two other buildings to be used
for whole=ale and warehouse purposes by
the company have been prepared by
Mauran, Russell & Garden. architects. The
structures will be completed within nine
months at Second and Gratiot streets a6-
jacent to the bag factory. the ground for
all Of which was bought by the company
some time ago.
Exhanged Flats for Vacant Property.
R,,flo 4 Kilnafriclx Roalf,, Com.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-29

Exhanged Flats for Vacant Property.
The Rutief.ye & Fitzpatrick Realty Com
pany yesterday sold for the Stanford In
vestment Company Nos 47Yo-32 Cook ave-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-29

u.
CARR II. 10 in. n. 3. bet Thirteenth
FeIdman and wife TO Marx Hammer
The sun., 1904-05-05
CHARGES AGAINST HOOKER.
Tue Bristow Report Upheld by Assistant
Attorney. General RObsis Ruling.

WASHINGTON, May 4.-Assistant Attorney
General Robb Of the Post Once DE.
partment has issued a ruling sustaining
Fourth Assistant Postmaster General
Brstow In his allegations against
Justice Warren B. Hooker OF the New
York Supreme Court. In connection with
the lease OF the post Office premises at
Dunkirk, n. Y. Mr.. Robb holds that the
original lease for the rental OF the property
ny the Government at an annual cost OF
Sl 200 Is valid and that the two sicc eeon M
leases. one for 81 500 year and the other
Tor " 900 year, are null and void
The two leases, by which the Government
bound itself to pay more for precisely the
same premises and fixtures 1t already had
possession of at 81 900. were negotiated
by former Superintendent Beavers OF the
salary and allowance division of the Post
ONCE Department. now under indict ment
for bribery and fraud. Beavers and Hooker
were fast friends when Hooker was q i..p-
resentatiye In Congress, and their relation
continued after Hooker became q Justice
of the New York court. Brlstow severely
scored Hooker In his report on the postal
service scandals. and turned the matter OF
the leases over to Mr.. Robb for report
An interesting question arises In connec-
ton with Mr.. Robb's decision When Hook
er's agent was told tina. only 81 300 n year
would be paid for the premises he said that
the sum was not considered adequate and
that II would not be accepted. The Post
Office Department contends that the sum ia
adequate and 1t will not give up the prem
ises