davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1904-10-26
OF LOCAL INTEREST

MORE APPLES-R. Parker Pierce of Glendale yesterday brought to the
 board of trade some fine specimens of | Ben Davis apples.
 MEETING AT CARTWRIGHT
 The republican county candidates will
 hold a meeting tonight in the Cart
 wright school house west of Phoenix
 There will be good speaking and good
 music
 LICENSED TO WEo-Marriage H- censes were issued yesterday to George Jay, of PinaI county, and Frances Elaine Meehan, of this city; Leonard Seleg and Day Lewis, both of Los An geIes.
 THE CHINA sHoWER-The china shower, to which everyone is most cor- dially invited, will be tomorrow even ing, in the Baptist church. The ad- mission is a dish of any kind, and re- treatments will be free. Don't miss 1t.
 4 LONG DISTANCE QUERY Secretary Van der Veer, of the Phoe- nix board of trade, yesterday received a letter from H. James Morris, of Shelf field, England. asking for information concerning the resources and indus trial development of this section, and also asking that literature, booklets, etc, be sent to him, describing these things. and particularly the sections penetrated by the Southern Pacific.
 GONE TO WASHINGTON-S. K Baker, of the hydro-economics division of the United States geological sur vey. who has been making analyses of the irrigation and well water in this valley during the past summer, left last night for Washington, D. C., in re- sponse to orders. He has no knowledge of where he will be sent next, but rather expects that he will returned to Arizona for further investigations along the same line.
 SAW THE SIGHTS-Dick AhaIt, better known as Hoghe Dick, though Ee wasn't raised on Hoghe's ranch, re- turned yesterday morning from months visit in Missouri He spent some time with relatives at his former home. He also went to St. Louis and spent time and money seeing the big fair. But he got all that was coming to him. and returns home satisfied with his outing and with money in his pock- ct, and that's more than a lot of people can say.
 NEXT FOOT BALL eAME-Next Saturday the Phoenix Indian school foot ball team will battle at Eastlake park with the Tempe normal school team for the championship of the In terschOlastic League. Each team has met and defeated the Phoenix high school team and the coming contest is looked forward to with great interest Phoenix is proud of her Indian team and the foot ball enthusiasts will be out to sec the dusBy lads endeavor to tear the laurels from the brow of the un- defeated nOrmals. From close o5ser- vations of the work of both teams l. looks as though the Indians would win. While the normals are some heavier this is offset by the fact that the h. dians have two experienced coachers and LubO, the famous Carlisle half back will be in the game Saturday Coach Lake of the Indians is confident of winning Saturdays game. but real izes he is up against hard proposf- tion and will spare no efforts to have the team in good condition. The team which meets the normaIs Saturday will be far speedier and heavier than the aggregation which played the high school two weeks ago. Coaches Lubo and Lake have also succeeded in de- veioping excellent team work
Arizona republican., 1904-10-26
PERSONAL.

Lee Moore. who has been visiting in Los Angeles for. some time, returned home yesterday morning.
 Those registering at the Commercial hotel yesterday were: D. A. Murphy, San Francisco; H. w. Hagen, Charles L. Bird, B. L. Carr and wife, Chicago; William Kettle. Congress; Mrs. P. J. ROsecrans. Miss EsteIle Rosecrans, Winfield; T. w. Holland and wife, To- ronto, Canada; George B. Wilcox, Tombstone; J. T. Wright. W. J. Peck. St. Louis; C. NJ. Talley. Denver: Mrs. Jennie c. Housel. Milton. Pa; Robert Lorimer, Sacaton.
 Those registering at the Hotel Adams yesterday were: T. w. Ken dall, Chicago; H. G. Brainerd, Los Angeles; H. s. Mason, Buffalo; Leon ard Selig, San Francisco; E. L. Nose ley, J. R. Fleming. Los, Angeles; J. R. Teasdale, St. Louis; R. R. Coleman. Prescott.
 c. W. Clements of San Francisco registered at the Ford hotel yesterday.
 The following named were among those leaving last night via the NJ. & F.: pr. H. G. Brainerd for Los An gefes, John Riley for Sentinel, Captain George B. Wilcox for Benson, s. K Baker for Washington. D. C.
Arizona republican., 1904-10-26

At the worlds fair at St. Louis. the French idea of grand prize as the high est award has been followed, the sec ond, third and fourth prizes being gold. silver and bronze medals. In the shoe section, which is one of the largest and most attractive of the exposition, the Peters Shoe Co. who operate the mo del shoe factory, were awarded the grand prize.
Arizona republican., 1904-10-26

IT you love flowers why not have them2 We have just received a ship ment of fresh seeds and bulbs. First here. first choice.
 PHOENIX HAY & GRAIN co.
Arizona republican., 1904-10-26

Mrs. J. W. Bolton, so well known in Phoenix for her high class cooking is running the dining room at the Nordrach. Special Sunday dinners, regular board or meals. No invalids.
Arizona republican., 1904-10-26

Mrs. F. NJ. Mosher. ladies' tailor and dressmaking parlors. 222 ". Adams.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-05-11
HENRY HEUSACK
FOUND GUILTY
Convicted OF the Murder of Au-
gust Raphael, His Father-in-
Law-Verdict Was
Surprise.

Henry J. Heusack. who was charged
with numbering his father-in-law. August
Raphael. of No. 22l3 South Tenth street,
on March ID was found guilty of murder
in the first degree by jury in Judge Nc
DonaId's division of the Circuit Court last
night The verdict was a surprise, as all
OF the evidence against Heusack was cir
cumstantial.
Among witnesses who were examined at
the trial. which occupied all Of yester-
day, were members of the Occidental
Club. who have their headquarters in the
rear Of the Raphael home. Heusack was
on the witness stand for almost an hour.
Raphael. who was IS years old, was
found dead in the kitchen Of his home on
the afternoon of March Is His skull had
been crushed with a hatchet. which was
found lying on the floor. Heusack was
arrested several hours later His collar
and coat, 1t Is said, were covered with
blood
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-05-11
ASKS $4,000 FOR ANKLE;
VALUES EAR AT $4,000.
Transts Company Sued for Injury TO
Woman Rope Walkers Limb and
Mans Aural AppendaRe.

Susan Hazlewood Edwards. a tight-rope
walker. sued the st. Louis Transit Com
pany. in the Circuit Court yesterday. for
Ho.ooo damages for injuries alleged to have
been sustained April 10. 1894
She states that she and other passen-
gers on a car at Quincy street and Broad
way were told by the conductor to take
another car. They had to walk about 100
feet, she declares, and in doing 80 she
fell into an excavation and her right ankle
was broken.
F. F1eer sued the Transit Company yes
terday for $2S. 900. alleging that on Novern-
ber 2. 1915. a conductor OF Lee avenue
car bit of piece of his left ear.
F1eer states that he transferred from a
Cherokee car to a Lee avenue car. and
that the Lee avenue conductor wanted
another fare. While arguing the matter,
he fen against the conductor, and a fight
followed. he alleges.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-05-11
SAYS LAWS ARE
NOT ENFORCED.
Attorney Hancock Would Peti-
ton Governor to Send Us An
other Excise Commissioner.

At the Central West Branch Home Pro
tective Rally in the First United presby-
terian Church last night. w Scott Han
cock, Assistant Circuit Attorney, advised
that the Governor be petitioned TO give St
Louis another Excise Commissioner.
Referring to the raid made on o'Don-
neirs place last Saturday night, M Han
cock stated that several weeks age he rr-
quested the Captain of the district to in
vcstigate conditions in dance halls under
his j1risdictiOn, and the report came back
that all was as good as could be expected
Last Saturday told the Captain. You
can take your choice of one of two things,
either raid tho Join, or be prepared to an
swer charges before the Grand Jury for
rcgiect of duty.' This latter threat. he
said. had the desired effect, and the Cap
tain performed his duty in a manner en-
dreIy satisfactory TO him.
Alexander Robbins. attorney for the
association, addressed the meeting on
which IL being undertaken He stated that
in his opinion strict prohibition would not
be the best policy to pursue. but. rather. a
which the law places upon the sale of in
toxicants- Mr.. Robbins advocated the re-
peal Of the breeder bill. which permits
stated that there were plenty OF good
laws on the statute books IL they were
only enforced
The Reverend Doctor W. J. McKittrick
in his remarks said that the greatest
crime on the brow OF St Louis Is its in
difference to existing conditions. He said
that even the Cabanne district is now be-
ing infested with the former denizens of
chestnut street. and yet, he said. people
tell him that inasmuch as nothing can be
done. the best thing Is to keep still. To
say that the city officials cannot DO any
thing In the matter OF suppressing vice, If
they have mind to. he said. is a blot on
present-day civilization. he argued
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-05-11
STOKER ON U. S. S. LAWRENCE
DROWNED IN RIVER.
Charles waIlin Falls From Deck of
Torpedo-Boat Destroyer and
sinks In River

Charles wallin, a stoker on the torpedo
boat destroyer Lawrence. fell from the
deck OF that vessel at o'clock this morn
Ing and is supposed to have drowned.
He had been on duty for several hours
and had come on deck TO get fresh air. 1t
Is supposed. He wore only his trousers.
having on neither shirt nor shoes. II Is
thought that he stumbled on cable and
fell over the low rail.
He could not swim. and. as the current
is very swift where the Lawrence Is an
chored, he was soon carried from sight.
Boats were hastily lowered. but no trace
OF the missing fireman could be found.
The Lawrence is lying at the foot Of
Elm street. about 100 yards from the
shore. There is no chance OF Wallin being
saved unless he caught something TO keep
him afioat. He was Is years old.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-05-11
SAYS LADY WAS INsULTED.
Sprinkling Inspector Haynes Is
Knocked Down and Injured.

George French. broker. giving his ac-
dress as No. az3s Bailey avenue. is locked
up in thu, Central Police Station on sus-
picicn OF being the man who knocked
down Aubrey C. Haynes OF No. 10 ST.
Charles street at the corner OF Olive and
Sixth street last night
According to the statements OF witnesses
the fight was caused by Haynes. who is an
inspector in the Street-cieaning Depart
ment. making a statement which was
offensive to lady who was on the side
walk when several street sprinklers were
passing The young lady's escort struck
Haynes several times. telling him to the
sidewalk. He sustained conclusion of the
brain and several scalp wounds.
Haynes's assailant disappeared in the
crowd Sergeant Flanagan followed the
lady. and. as she was Joined by French.
arrested him as the offender. Haypes's
wounds are pronounced serious. He was
taken to his home.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-05-11
FAVORABLE CONDITIONS
FOR FARMING OPERATIONS.
Rapid Advance of the Season Has
Brought Illinois Crops Up to the
Average for This Time of Year.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Springfield. ILL.,. May Io-In his weekly
! crop bulletin for the week ending MAY 3
and issued to-day. William G. Burns. Di-
rector Of the Illinois Section Of the Wealth
| er bureau. United STATES Department of
Agriculture. says:
The week has bean the most favorabie Of ths
season for farming operations and plan,
growth Under the influence OF bright sun
shine and warmth the first part. followed By
warm rsins the latter part Of the week. vege-
taticn made rapid growth. End planted seeds
have ssrIninated under the most favorable
conditions IL 10 estimated that the rapid
advance OF the season In the last week has
brought IL up to the average stage.
Much sround has been prepared for corn md
tayorsbly. the son being mellow and breaking
we'll Under favorable weather conditions n
large acreage will be planted during the en-
The outlook for cat. Is uniformly encouraging.
in many locaiitiss the plant is showing.
While wheat in some places is not doing
proved during the week. a majority OF fields
ranging from fair to excellent. Rye Is in a
Meadow. and pastures have improved. Car
dens are mostly planted. and although back
ward. are no~ doing well. Early planted po-
Fruit. except peaches. !. very promising.
yield Is Indicated.
The following conditions prevailed in
Southern Illinois:
Clay. Xenia-Farm work progressing rapidlr:
sorne corn planted: pastures ana meadows doing
nicely. apples. pears cherries and pIums have
the heaviest bloom ever known here; bloom on
peaches Ilght.-F. L. Paine
Clinton Trentor-Pzst week warm with
plenty OF rain: tho soil Is scili sogEy and cold
and but little corn has been planted. wheat do.
ing weil: sosne oats resown. but the fields that
are W look we'll: fruit trees blooming nicely:
dition: dry weather IL needed--w. 3 Schoeae
Hamilton. Thackery-Wheat is In fair con-
dttion: oats look WELL grass and clover in good
condition; no corn planted yet. iand too wet 10
planted: stock in fair conditional. Schukraft
Jefferson. Waltonviiie-Plowing for co-n is
progressing nicely: the outlook FOR oats IL not
promising: srass and pS.tu,es rod. an fruit
D. Norrfs
Monroe. waterioo-waryn weather and sbov
ers have been very beneficial to all crops. no
tato planting still in proeress: piowing for corn
ed; fruit prospect improytng.-H. =. Kifby
Madison. Bnney-weather warmer. with ben
ehcial showers: oats not all sown yet: but some
nelds are uD nicely: wheat locks well: some
pastures look fine: pears and sppies fun bloom:
pescnes promise about half CROP. A.
Perry. wyast-weather chans.abss. with
showers; wheat slightly improved by warm
weather; cats only fair stand; some potatoes
ro;tinK IN grcunf: considerable corn xrousd
ploved and a few nelds planted: pastures DO
inE WELL prospects for apples good--J NJ
Union. Lick Creek-A ane week for farm
work. vesther warm with showers; Rrasses
making fne Erovth. wheat improvfnG: vsry
Good prospects for apples. cherriss and riuns.
tion--w. Houston-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-05-11
LOcAL AyD SrRTRR,N

The 1accabees elected State officers and
delegates to the National Convention YES
tszdsy-
The asck OF Quorum at the City Council
meeting prevents action on the general ap-
preparation hill
Isaac Bo-pee- charged with theft while
In Dawson CITY. has been arrested in Nil
l<- County. Missouri
III Court OF Appeals sustains contention
~ fae Reverend George & Bates Of Ma
pseSond that petitions are Illegal. most of
ssai0o1 bcsDsEs in Central Township VIII
be fDEzzda1ed
The ST Louis Credit HENS Association
VIZ essct cdicers al banquet
The funeral Of the Reverend Father Ar
a-<s11s Sci-iII1g took place YESTERDAY.
TIE Executive Committee OF the Worlds
Fat- decided yesterday to bring suit
1szt1S- IN ceEnz1eut sztscrif,ers 70 Ex-
E'osit1S1 <SccsS 10 compel them TO nay.
@os7 Finley Wallace general n,anaxer
o1 tie Illinois Central Railroad. accented
the p0szdon Of chief engineer OF the
Pnazula Canal
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-05-11
Mzriac Intelligence.

Antwerp. May 1o.-Arrfved: Finland.
from New York
Glasgow. Nay 1o-Arrived: Mongolian,
from NeE York
Plymouth. May 1o.-Arrived: Graf Wal
oersee. from New York.
Honolulu May Io.-The United States
cruiser New York. with Rear Admiral
Henry Gizas on board. and the gunboat
Remington. have arrived here from Pan
ANA
DesaTzre Breakwatcr. Del. May 10
Passed up. a. M: Steamship NoordIand,
Liverpool for Philadelphia
New York Nay 1a-The Holland
American Line steamer Rotterdam, from,
Rotterdam for New York. is reported by
wireless telegraph as having passed Nan
trcket L1shtship at 30 2 m
NsE York Nay 1a-Roria. from
Naples fer New York. passed Nantucket
-Lshtsinp at ID A. m
New York siay 10.-Saiied: Armenian,
; Liverpool: Potsdam. Rotterdam: Nord
America Naples and Genoa; Princess
Alice. Bremen, via Plymouth and Cher
bOurs= Perueia- Naples and Leshorn-
Napler May a-Arriyeti: Sicil,an Prince
NeE York
Aarssiiles. May e-ArTfved: Calabrta.
Neu York for Naples and Leshorn-
Liverpool. May s.-Arrived: Republic,
Boston
Genoa May 3.-ArriSed= Cftta di Torfro,
NeE York via Naples
Genoa Hay 9-saIled: S,cIlia, New
York
Liverpool. May s-ssned: Custodian.
New Orleans
Bremen, AzT 3-ATTived: Krouprfnx
Whhsirr- ,.ew YORK. via Plymouth and
Che-bourE
, ciserbours. May. 1a--Arrfved: Graf
waIdresse. Nov York. via Plymouth, for
Hamburg and proceeded
Queenstown. May 1e.--Arr1ved: oceanic,
Neu York for Liverpool. and preceded
Hamburg. tiay S-Arr.yed: Biuecher,
New York via Plymouth and C.,erbourg.
sADswerp. Hay s-ArrSyea: Mcntezuma.
ST john. New Brunswick. and Halifax.
via London.
Liverpool. May 1ey-saiied: saxoaia. Bcs-
ton via Queenstown.
Boston. Hay to.-ATrivsd: Romantic.
Ns5ses.
Liverpool. May 1o-Arrived: Tunis,an.
st Johns. New brunswick, and Halifax.
Via 3sovfiIe.
London. May lc.-Arrived. Mesaba. Now
York
New York. May 1e-Arrivea: Kaiser
Wilhelm IL from, Bremen. Southampton
snd chertcurg.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-05-11
NEW YORK CLUBMAN
COMES FOR POOL GAME.
Gabriel Morton. Vice President of the
Mexican Central Railroad, Wins
Match mt the ST. Louis Club.

After coming all the way from New
York to compete in the pool tourney at
the st. Louis Club for the Pierce cup,
emblernatic OF the championship OF the in
stitutiu, Gabriel Morton Of New York.
Vice President and General Manager of
the Mexican Central Railroad, won from,
Lorenzo E Anderson by the score of 81
to 81.
Mr.. Morton made the trip especially for
the purpose Of competing in this match,
and tine game was witnessed by many
members OF the club. 1t was protracted
until this morning and was only won af-
ter hard struggle. Park Won weidel-
s.adt. winner Of the cup last year. played
n strong game. but did not reach the f.
nails.
In the semifnais Of the match. Lorenzo
E Anderson played Harlow Spencer aad
won rather tandily. placing himself IN
line for the finals Elward Gould then
played Spencer for third and fourth
prizes. also winning from Spencer. Nor
ton then won from Gould.
Mr.. Morton was much interested in the
result OF the pool tourney. for which the
prize was hung mp by H. Clay Pierce. the
local Standard Oil magnate. This prize
was won last season BY Park Won Weidel-
stadt, who was outpotnted by Gould In
the match for this seasons rroahy.
Terms OF the match require that the
cup be wen three consecutive times to be-
come the property OF the victor. Mr.. Nor
ton was IN New York when the day for
match drew around. but he decided to
pay n special visit to. this city to compete
for the trophy.
the Worlds Fair delegation was well
represented. fnlIy 80 members Of the va
rious commissions being on hand. The
winner was received with pisudits, the
match being prolonged amidst great ex-
citemeSi.
Mr. Morton made about the longest trip
on record Of any member OF the club who
has J-et competed for the trophy. He wiz
return 70 New York in the near future.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-05-11
War IN THE EAST.

Vlceroy AiexfeT asserts that the raIl-
read to Port Arthur has been reopened
and The telegraph HE Is being repaired
Tho japanese continue to press closely
upor the reireatinS forces falling back to-
wasd Lao Yang from Eung- -Cheng.
General StoeSsei. the Russian command
ant al Port Arthur according TO Russian
sorouEts. pzs va 1Quisfed q force OF Jap
anese on the peninsula.
According 10 4 report received in Lon
don another bombar1mcnt Of Port Ar
thur by The japanese fees WIS N prosress
yesterday
RI;Sszz has protested to the Power.
against the alleged action OF the japanese
m hr1ng on n Red Cross train near Polar
Glen. on The L-ao-Tung Peninsula
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-05-11
GENERAL. DONEr1c

Ha1ozlstte- Tenn Is visited By SpDg
nTe- which wipes out the business section
lne saEzss County Nissoun Democrats
COMMITTEES rescnss it's order for n State
Urinary and calls township mass meet
hE
Tee oasssoE1 Conference az the VI. z.
CnDrca- South NAY be changed from An
Ezst TO SsDtenber =
A o1a--el oyc- tbe removal OF hog pen
iszi6s 70 tho Death OF Samuel Harvey and
tie arrest OF Henry Garrett at sedaiia.
No.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-05-11
T0-DAY'S NEWS II, BRIEF.
BUSINESS.

Yesterdays hank clearings were 1884,
FOL; balances ssSl.5ls Local discount rates
were between ~ and PEI cent Domestic
exchange was quoted as follows: New
York. 4Ac premium bid. Dc premium
ssseds Chicago, ice premium bid. 15c
premium asked: Cincinnati. Louisville and
New Orleans, lcc discount bid. par asked.
Wheat closed lower at Sissc asked July.
1.cSTi-G Nc. red. Corn closed lower al
EsShf-ssc ssksd July szhizffsic 40. mixed.
Oats closed at asssc hid July. E5Ti.c No. :
mixed
Spot cotton was unchanged IN the local
market
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-05-11
FOUR SUBMARINE BOATS
MAY BE BUILT FOR JAPAN
At NEWPORT NEWS YARDS

Newport News. Va. May lo.-From q re-
liable source comes the information that a
News Shipbuiidine Company for the con-
struction Of four Lake submarine boats.
destined for service with the japanese
Navy in the war in the far East
Shfpyard oficiais here refuse to confirm
or deny the report. but IL Is believed here
that the yard has been rushing work on
warships contracted for In an indirect way
for the Mfkado's Government for several
months.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-05-11

Ratnfnnd and Susisr may come together
II = match race
Eadirn, should win the fourth even. on
the Deir,sr card today.
Number was the lucky figure ON the
Deirsr track yesterday. five winners bar
ing that number
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-05-11

CANDIDATES ~ LAcLEDE. COUNTY
Folk, Major and MusEraves Speak at
Lebanon.

REPT BIC SPECIAL
Lebanon. Mo- May 1e.-Joseph W. Folk
received an ovation here tonight He
addressed a large audience at the opera
house.
Former Senator Major Of Pike. candi-
date for Attorney General. followed Mr..
Folk in ten-minute speech. L II. Mug
graves. for Secretary. of State. also mace
a short speech.
Neither Mr.. Folk nor Senator Major
had any opposition in Saturdays primary.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-05-11
Hawaiian Princes. o. PIKE.

Princess Kaisnianaole. wife of Prince
Cupid adopted SON OF Queen Liliuo-
kalani- accompanied by Miss MaiIs
Aea. were the guests of w Maurice
Tobin at the Cliff Dwellers' exhibit yes
terday afternoon. Queen Liiiuokaleni ex-
pected to attend. but was indisposed-
A special performance was given IN the
theater. where Ramos Archuleta. Cover
nor of the San Juan Indians of New Mex
leo. presented the Princess with a hand
some boquet OF carnations.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-05-11

Ernesf Terab Hociey- tho London pro
nofG whose meseoric career astornsled
the financial World vas arrested with
Henry J. Lawson on the charge of COT
s;,irzcy to sefraud
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-05-11

II. o. wyant, two-story brick dwelling af Ne
1s15 Granville: s. 900.
r W. Morrison; 70 excavate for two-story
building al No. sai to 81 North Taylor; u00:
Georgfana Roby. two-story frame. ten feet
west ot Grape Juice exhibit on PFC. 10 De
used AZ International Doll show: x.foo.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-05-11
Accused of AssaultinE Hu.band.

Mrs Hannah Ffshering. 20 years old, of
No. 2sfs Clark avenue. In a warrant Is
sued yesterday morning. is charged with
assaulting her husband. Fred Fishering.
With intent to kill. The police report says
that when Fishering demonstrated with
his wife f-r coming home late she cut him
with knife.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-05-11

Major johnson. in command of the Phil
ippine, Scouts. was notified yesterday that
Lieutenant F. l.. Frisbee OF TEXAS and
Lieutenant Julian De Court OF Washing
ton. ID. C.. have been detached for SER
vice with the Scouts