davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1904-09-30

names for your consideration; DR..
joseph II. Chandler. William w.
Lobdell Otho Nowland. Preston
Lea, Henry Cleaver, Merritt n. will
Its, Theodore F. Clark, Daniel W.
COrbit
Evening journal., 1904-09-30

10000

expressions of delight
and congratulation are
the elimination of our
effort to place in this
city a shoe store second
to none anywhere.
Evening journal., 1904-09-30
Lippincott g Co.
"The Store That Saves You Money
Store closes at $50 p. m.
Saturday evening at Top. m.
A Paragon.

Mamie -Florenee's love OF truth
amounts to a passion. She really goes
TO extremes. Kittle- In what respectf
Mamie Why. she admits that her best
friend is younger than she is.
Evening journal., 1904-09-30

Shoes

will be one Of the feat
ures of our future trad
ing.
These shoes we 'can
safely recommend, be
ing constantly under
our personal super
vision with especially
selected leather in every
pair.
Evening journal., 1904-09-30

Of being able to hold out until the
first Of the year.
Evening journal., 1904-09-30

east front Those pieces were trained
on the steep slope leading to the pass
from the south, along which 1t was
assumed the enemy must move TO the
attack. Kurokis men, however,
drawing the fire Of the field guns with
a skeleton front, moved on the artil-
lery from east and west, swarming
over rocky walls supposed 10 be i'm
pregnable. The gunners of three Cos
sack horse batteries recently arrived
to strengthen the garrison saw the
enemys infantry scaling the cliffs and
opened a brisk fire on the climbers. A
pause in the upward movement OF the
ridenien was made, and in a few min
utes Japanese batteries, masked by
slight elevations beyond the bottom Of
the side slopes, attempted to shell the
horse artillery.
A Fight at Close Quarters.
Under cover Of their own artillery
the Japs moved rapidly up the cliffs
and with cries OF "Banzaiv' sprang
on the gunners with fixed bayonets.
Desperate fighting at close quarters
lunoWtut III WHICH lit JdpuutSe iiou
their new position had the advantage.
The horse batteries were thrown in
confusion upon the field guns, and the
garrison artillery, attacked simultane-
ously by the stronger infantry and
dragoon forces from the south slope,
fell back IN extreme disorder
Gunners were cut down in the act
of discharging their pieces, and the
Russian position was taken before
many Of the enemy's shells had fallen
behind the breastworks. The concen-
trated fire Of rifles and cannon as the
Russians retreated from the pass
moved down dozens in the rear and
continued the general confusion Most
of the Cossacks were bordering on
panic when they were rallied three
miles above the pass for a more or
derly retirement The enemy did not
pursue the retreating garrison, the
northward move being made several
hours after.
Evening journal., 1904-09-30

BUcHER MAKES BRASS SIGNS. SIG
Ehinlax I.
Evening journal., 1904-09-30
Yours respectfully,
J. Frank Alice, cbairn

The Regular Republicans consider
ed the situation brought about by this
tender at some length. Before il was
acted upon definitely, Charles II. Maui
left the Regular committee 70 proceed
10 his home la Lewes. and Purnal b.
Norman entered the committees delib-
erations with Mr.. Maulrs proxy. Mr..
Evening journal., 1904-09-30
Jaros' Hygienic
Underwear

will not shrink. All doctors
recommend it as the best
health garment you can buy.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-07-29
PRESIDENTS SONS
ARRIVE TO-DAY
Kermit and Theodore Roosevelt,
Jr., Accompanied by Their
Cousins, Will Spend Ten
Days at the Fair.

Theodore Roosevelt, Jr., and Kermit
Roosevelt, the two elder sons of Presi-
dent Roosevelt, accompanied by their
cousins. Philip Roosevelt, son OF Emien
Roosevelt. and Alexander Russell, are due
to arrive at st. Louis at I o'clock this
evening. They left Philadelphia yesterday.
They will spend ten days at the World 5
Fair and will stop at the Inside Inn while
here.
The sons OF the President and their
cousins, according to advicss received by
Henry Watcham, manager of the Inside
Inn, from Secretary Loeb are travelling
just as any other young Americans would
travel who desired to see the Fair. They
have no chaperon. have no private car.
and their only wish is TO enjoy the Ex-
position.
Mr.. Watcham ia an old friend of Sec
retary Loeb, and this in a great measure
accounts for the young men being sent
to the Inside Inn. While at the hotel
they will be assigned to what is known as
the Presidents suite. which consists of
five rooms. which are elegantly furnished.
As an especial compliment to the young
men the Exposition authorities have as
signed a special band to play in front of
the Inside Inn while the Roosevelt boys
are at the Fair
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-07-29
RYAN TO ARRIVE
EARLY TOMORROW
Permitted TO Attend Sale of Rae
ing Stable and Visit Family
Before Leaving New
York.
REPUB BLIC SPECIAL

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
New YORK, July 3.--John ]. Ryan de-
parted for st. Louis at $50 o'clock tonight
a prisoner in charge of Detective Lee Kill
liam of St. Louis
They will arrive at Union Station at 7:2
o'clock Saturday morning
Ryan was permitted to attend the sale
Of his racing stable at Brighton Beach to-
day. During the court proceedings yes
terday he sought to drive a bargain with
George n. Fickeissen of Circuit Attorney
Folks office to permit him to remain here
till Monday.
This vas fatty refused. He had already
secured writ of habeas corpus. return
able to-day. This would have delayed his
departure until next week. On Ryan's
written agreement to waive habeas cor
pus rights. Attorney Ffckeissen agreed to
permit him to attend the sale Of his stable
at Brighton to-day.
Ryan spent last night at home with his
family under the espionage of Detective
killian and two private detectives.
Ryan's stable. comprising eleven horses.
including the good colt Reliable, was sold
Tor s26,725. Reliable fetched $4,000. and
was purchased by Thomas & Shields.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-07-29
George f. Fletcher Is No. 10 on
the Successful List at Rose
bud Opening.
MISSOURI WELL REPRESENTED
Nebraska Soldier Draws Lot No.
/ and Is Entitled 10 Stake
the First Claim in the
Territory.

Chamberlain. s. d. JGlv S.-William
Mccormick of Lancaster County. Ne
braska. a veteran of the Spanish War. to-
day drew first choice for a homestead in
the Rosebud Reservation. OF more than
io6.0co names placed in envelopes ana Jug
gled in barrel arranged on an axis like
a churn. a Government clerk drew Nc
Cormicks name first.
Then 9s9 other names were drawn and
recorded. All these persons. II they wish.
may take claim in the reservation.
Tomorrow more names will be drawn
and the drawing will continue until all
envelopes have been taken from the bar
rel. The first $500 or 2,6o0 will get all
the claims Unless some of these refuse to
file on their claims, the remaining 10000
odd persons will not be eligible.
Fewer than 10000 persons watched to-
days drawing.
William McCcrmick. who drew the first
choice. is q years old. He served in the
Second Nebraska Volunteers. He was
mustered out at Camp MeikleJohn, Neb..
October "a. 1895. Mr.. Mccormick was in
Washington recently and was importuned
by. a land attorney to allow his name to
be registered. Saying he had not much
faith in his luck, ne filed his application.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-07-29
SAYS HE WILL ASSIST
IN DEMOCRATIC CAMPAIGN
Secretary of State Cook and n. w.
Mcleod Confer ON Situation in
City and State.

Sam B. Cook and N. W. Mcleod con-
ferred yesterday with reference to the
Democratic situation in State and city. 1t
was the first meeting after the Jefferson
City convention. when Mcleod headed the
Cook opposition and exhausted every ef-
fort in mis- power to defeat the Secretary
OF State for denomination. 1t Is under
stood that yesterday Mr.. Cook pledged
himself TO use his entire energies toward
assisting in the campaign In city and
State. --t
Matters were pending in the city situa.
ton upon which knowledge of Mr.. Cook
attitude was desired. Subsequent to the
meeting, both said that the outcome was
satisfactory. Cook declared yesterday
afternoon at the Planters Hotel that the
election Of the Democratic ticket Is in
sured by q large majority.
Senator William J. Stone also was II
town yesterday. He met informally with
Harry B. Hawes. He regards the outlook
as extremely gratifying. Plans for the
general campaign have been taken up only
In very tentative way as yet.
influence still Is being exerted with Mr.
Mcleod 10 induce him to become chairman
of the Executive Committee of the State
Committee, and to undertake the active
management Of the campaign. Thus ia,
he has refused and there 10 little probable
Sity that he win change from this attitude
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-07-29
THE WEATHER.
Official Forecast for To-Day and
To Morrow.

Washington. July S-Torecast for Fri
day and Saturday:
Indiana-Fair Friday: warmer In north and
central portions. Saturday. showers and thun-
dcrstorms; variable winds. becoming fresh
southeast.
Ill!rois-Fair Friday. Saturday showers and
cooler: increasing east TO southeast winds.
Arkansas. Oklahoma and Indian Territory
S-l-rn 1laf fesas=saip sna Frsy ana s1urday
AIissouri-Fsi7 Friday. Saturday showers, and
thunderstorfns. and cooler.
Kansas-F'air Friday Saturday thunder
storms: cooler.
Nebraska--Showers and thunderstorms and
cooler Friday. Saturday fair.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-07-29
BY A STAFF CORRESPONDENT.

BY A STAFF CORRESPONDENT.
st. Joseph, Mo-, July 2S.-Precedents
we're broken to-day by the Republican
State Convention. when ticket was COM
pleted, which no one believes will carry
In the election, but which appeals to the
two most sordid elements in the party
the st. Louis office-seekers and those
wanting Federal pie outside of st. Louis.
Thomas E Mayo Of Clifton Hill. can
didate for State chairman, who refused
to let his name be considered after he
had seen the sort of politics that was
being played, said after the adjournment
Of the convention that "the ticket cannot
win. and it was not nominated for that
purpose
AS predicted, the fight for the patronage
became the one interesting feature of
the convention By vote Of 37O15 to
3s4ls the friends OF State Chairman Atkins
were defeated, and the selection of a
State chairman was taken from the con-
vention and placed in the hands of the
nominees, acting in conjunction with the
members of the State Committee.
Politicians predict tonight that this
means the selection of Thomas X. Med
ringhaus of st. Louis, an opponent Of
State Chairman Atkins, who was put out Of
the ST. Louis Republican City Committee
two years ago for being party to the
so-called Kerens-Meriwether agreement,
whereby Edward Butler was to have the
naming OF part of the local fusion ticket.
The State Committee two years ago de-
clared that agreement corrupt politics. To-
day the convention gave Mr.. Niedringhaus
the highest number of votes for commit
teeman at large.
A DEAL IN ST. LOUIS.
Apparently the charges made by Clinton
A. WEIGH in his letter to State Chairman
Atkins are to be fulfilled. ST. Louis is to
be carried, II combination with certain
elements of the Democratic party in that
city Is possible. City Republicans, after
the convention adjourned, proclaimed they
expected to make such combination. A
ticket is to be put up that will carry out
this idea.
Two candidates for State officers abso-
lutely refused to allow their names to &c
before the convention. They are person
| ally opposed to a combination in ST.
Louis They were Ben F. Russell OF
I Steelviile and Assistant United States Dis
| trict Attorney Bert d. Nortoni of St
Louis. Russell had been practically slated
for Secretary of State. Russell Withdrew
| and supported Swanger. an old Kerens
| follower. and Is more than glad to be
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-07-29
PRESIDENT ACCOMPANIES
SONS TO JERSEY CITY.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL


Philadelphia, Pa. July 2s.-President
Roosevelt. accompanied by Mrs Roosevelt,
Secretary Loeb, Regis H. Post, Auditor
OF Porto Rico. and several Secret Service
operators. passed through this city at $40
o'clock this afternoon on Il special train
from Oyster Bay to Washington.
When the newspaper men. reached the
Presidents car he was at dinner. and had
Just been served with a slice OF delicious
looking watermelon. The camera men.
ever anxious for something new and inter
esting in campaign figure. went to work
adjusting their instruments at once.
Secretary Loeb. however was equal TO
the occasion and drew the curtain pro
tecting the chief executive before the
films had chance to work.
The Presidents children. Theodore and
Kermit, accompanied by Phillip Roose-
velt. son of Emlen Roosevelt and Alex
ander Russell, accompanied their parents
from Oyster Bay as far as jersey City.
At this place they waited for through
train for St. Louis. where they will spend
ten days at the Fair.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-07-29
SIGNS OF CONTEMPLATED DEAL IN ST. LOUIS ARE SEEM
H><>H 90 % 80 %>%I
9 REPUBLICAN TICKET.


q Governor-Cyrus p Walbridge Of .
q st. Louis. =
q Lieutenant Governor-John c. Nc .
. Kinley of Unionville. .
q Secretary of State-John E. Swan .
. ger of Milan. y
. Treasurer-Jacob F Gmelicn Of .
q Boonville. .
Q Auditor-William w. Wilder of .
O Ste. GenevIeve. .
Q Attorney General-HerbertS s. Had =
q ley of Kansas City. .
o Railroad Ccmmissioner-Frank ]. =
= Wishtman of Monett. .
q Electors at Large-Iawrepce NJ. =
q Jones of Kansas City and D. NJ. q
. Houser of St. Louis. .
q DISTRICT ELECTORS. q
q First Distcict-William II. Gausey. =
. Lewis County. .
q Second District-Albert z. Fisher. q
. Grundy County. q
. Third Dltrict-John e. Frost, :.
: faasnq Four5h 1i5ffS 135fffsHitI Il WI Vantrump. :
. Platte County. .
. Fifth Distr1ct-w. NJ. Davis. Kan n
. sas City .
. Sixth District-A. E. Dickey. Hen =
. ry County. .
. Seventh District-Edward c. Mer- =
q ritt, Greene County. .
Q Eighth District-Isaac N Enloe, o
q Cole County. .
q Ninth District-C. ]. Daudt, ST. .
. Charles. .
. Tenth Dist,ict-John A. Gillian .
q st. Louis. .
. Eleventh District-E e. Parker, =
. st. Louis. =
. Twelfth District-H. C. Grenne-, .
q st. Louis.
. Thirteenth District-Politte Ell =
q wins. st. Francois. .
q Fourteenth District-T. J. Brown, .
Q New Madrid. q
. Fifteenth District-John ]. Davis. a
. Barry. .
q Sixteenth District-Frank G. VII .
O son, Dallas. =
q STATE COMMrrTEEMEN .
AT LARGE. .
q Thomas K. Niedrinshaus. St =
D Louis.
. Otto Stifel. ST. Louis. .
q John H. Ecthwell, Sedalia- .
q Joseph P. Harding, Savannah. .
o H D. Evans. Bonne Terre. .
O Doctor ]. NJ. Kavanaugh. Beth \
q any. .
q T. ]. Hnlsey, Holden. Z
q Edward Allen, Brookfeld. q
. A. W. Lloyd, st. Louis. =
q G. c. Williams, Boonville. .
F. u n u a a a a a a 4 N
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-07-29
Marine Intelligence.

New York. July 2S.-Arrived: Deutsch-
land. from Hamburg. Pannia, Tieste. etc. :
No!tke, Hamburg. via Plymouth and
Cherbourg; La Bretagne, Havre; Lauren
tian. Glasgow.
Liverpool. July 2S.-Arrived:. Saxonia,
Boston.
Queenstown, July 1.-Sailed: Haverford,
Liverpool. Philadelphia.
Liverpool. July &.-Arrived: Majestic,
New York.
Naples, July 28.-Arrived: Ultonia, New
York. via Palermo. via Trieste and
F1eume.
Princess Irene. New York, via Gibral-
tar. for Genoa, and proceeded.
Liverpool. July 8.-Sailed: Republic,
Boston, via Queenstown: Bavaria, for
Montreal.
HGvre. July 2s.-Arrived: La savoie. New
York.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-07-29
Took Poison by Mistake,

james Maloney. living at No. 5S53 Wind
sor pace, took Il teaspoonfu of oxalic acid
by mistake last night. ana tor time 1t
was feared he might die. Doctor Ward
No. SSU1 West Belle place. was called in
and applied antidotes which proved ef-
fectuai. Maloney found the acid in a pa
per box, and, supposing it was salts, took
d teaSpoontul Of it.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-07-29
T0-DAY'S NEWS IN BRIEF.


Yesterdays bank clearings were sS,sol'-
943, balances S662.6s6 Local discount rates
were between AZ and per cent. Domestic
exchange was quoted as follows: new
York 60c premium bid. zoe premium asked;
Chicago &c premium bid. soc premium
asked; Cincinnati. Louisville and New Or
leans 10c discount bid. par asked.
Wheat closed higher at Sisc asked
Sept: 9sd95c No. 2 red. Corn closed high
er at 4Sa.c Sept: 62652isc No. mixed
Oats closed at 32i1c asked Sept: Ss13s14c
20. mixed.
::oo. cotton was unchanged in the local
,3sriet
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-07-29
New Tourist SIeepers to San Antonio
VIA IRON MOUNTAIN

Commencing Sunday. July Il, the Iron
Mountain Route will inaugurate a new
through tourist sleeping car line between
st. Louis and San Antonio. Tex. The
tourist sleeper will be attached to train
leaving st. Louis Union Station daily at
$50 p. m. The cars will be exceptionally
fine IN construction and furnishings. Berth
reservations and tickets at city ticket Of
fee Sixth and Olive streets.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-07-29

VI tue CuolCesl pIlzeS at bOnesteei, d u
George E. Fletcher of St. Louis drew
No. 10.
SUCCESSFUL DRAWINGS.
Those whose names were drawn out at
Wesley Brown; 6sksta Gl!y: SeD. No: 81 !. MlIt: nit
ssss Thsas 2qsi sSn
ae5ss MS s. sas.i nss psIssr s'te i p r. Is
George E. Fletcher. S. Louis. No: no; Ii. Ed:
Eard Jess. wsker MoTEah W1w d4ay;y dk a. No No
Sss 5s y, GSssa s4sst H,Is, sisHN S%th FAILS
4 a. Anarsw s ). Hoimesrk. RseFfoFd. ill.,; No. rs IS.
Is. Joseph I. Whitman, Council biuns. Ia No.
20 George W.. WaisyTght LSyt9n; T OK: No
Bryan K.dder lynn Minn No ;,an a Anna
Si%ip Sss Sia@S bYss Rs:.s Ssa$S S
ssa saass5!sas Sss No No Gs NJ e;ssa%
"a; 80. %. Julia Sratisr; PateEson, a. No i:
&sa Trsysof. a Nc s,., & Esy1s ,Ia y. Eaa.e.
Ne 0 No Ar.Sus 8 s0gn Hsush S,o wst@Srs w3aSSs' kas
G sSn fsss Ssetssa SsfsS.SIess fT,i;
G"@ rine. W.sneT, SsS Is Allen Z Bicwtts Flsn-
arsau y Lester Lester. 5rnaI GhaIIaR R,9 Omaha.
ESwarS 4 Miller f. Apsey E Neb 80
s. Z Ssf h&ns$a assnss sssssi'sa a'1sF
SSsss siSssn. eaIt. Me; : csas " Brady, % GraSs
ward rte'V wonderseet Atkinson Neb: G.. john s.
Neb: S.. Julius j. Piisener. sioux City. Ia
sr Omaha ss chas Brigham sonH sy afs
Ia; g. Fred d,iL;, L Boglsss ie Ias Grove, Ia: %
H5$s:,a HsS Pearl s''!' nj Es.'' H3Es:ss Fss::
so$s sH @ sas o$Sss
T. ss@sa : F. CARY eieshs%s' 1sss; a'!S'", S. $
Isnk,on. s s.; = j p; p Smith Akron: eTsf Ia
Ord a. Nes sassR Msm KhaTn Rash linden Ia hias q
Gscrsf @ S Erwin R s. r.
p 81 Z R!lIsn RIsPa'' 1ssansa'' 1SaSa!,' 5 kas: 3
srssss Isa s al Ta% Mason hass cs
m ss. .I;onL,; LHtzt !, RlaiT Is Nsb q We His.
lo SntsS r5S TayiQ Peoria Bqhfe it, No
j Weeds Marysville. Mo-: No 1O7 William H
| Savage. Greenleaf. Kas:; No. 1os Henry Eya2s
NO Ne os arsn Miam Moline III MSa +,
n r.. laS"a' "a, peter @ HuH S' Seseses. Kss Me.
He Sesso sGea lib M By JorSan FrsSarfk + srse ssrf
| Martin L Nichols. agent. Milan. Mo-; 127
James j, F1vnn. Greenwood. M, 1e9 Magnel
Ahlbry. ClaremontA. Ia Ill. 1sl. Charlie R. FogslI
s4E MFsh xSy F. GeopRs 9SaRs0n agent Robins
Msstsssn: No; ~. ga; w.,IS5 ,TISnaall R; oZIsI
as Roy Fetterhoff. Chicago. Ill: 2i5. James =" +
Lafoon,. Polo. Mo: 2is. John Fox. RocSport
J.: Alexander; Harrison; Ark; 25s. Fred Maupin
Oliver ga.,es eE9sGs gas kaa ssorS Wian m
oInEer Ma!ceIine: NO: 2ss. Caleb Tthick st
Gatheri,s. Mo-; go Roy D. Davis. Mcpherson
Yls shasT EaRa E RnF Md BoGsf I ,ssso Ms ss9
Chicago. nj: 2s4 William F. Derss. Seneca
cySe "a Il suThs Horton psa1fss ks kss IS
Rogers. .vermillion: Kas.; 1is. Alice D. Young
.,, sssa TTss. Kss... ess Me- Ne =;
Mary Carter. Burlington Junction. Mo.
H. 5s%e' 5osn MSDGaad SsaoSa eras%ons oTessa Ne NJ
s1s VIM. 8. Porter st. joseph Mo-. 30. Johi
". Swan. Eureka; Kas.: a2l: Alexander Lamb
Hull S 9ssnS PsFS MS l e Charles
Ru-son, Hewins kas; 1ss Ell LiSkilter ,;
1 Ta y
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-07-29
Crack Cattle nt state Fair.

REPU UBLIC SPECIAL.
Sedalia, Mo-. July 2s.-The number of
Missouri State Fair livestock entries re-
ceived up to this evening is unprecedented
in the history of the institution. Herds
are entered from Kentucky, Indiana,
Iowa, Kansas. Nebraska, Illinois, Ohio
Utah and Missouri. All of these herds,
with the exception of one or two, are in
tended for exhibition at the Worlds Fair
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-07-29
Bank Mt Mnuston. WIS.,, Closed.

Madison, Wis. July 2s.-State Bank Ex-
anner Bergh to-day took charge Of the
State bank at Mauston and closed its
doors The liabilities of the bank are
stated to be s1s7o0l. of which amount
SO 7O4 is due depositors.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-07-29
Negro Killed Mt QUARRY,

James Peterson, so years old, negro,
was killed yesterday afternoon by falnng
sIxty-nve feet to the bottom OF the quarry
ut King highway and st. Louis avenue
He was attending a derrick at the top of
removed to his home, No. 1882 Belt avenue,
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-07-29
Pnrvern to Depart for New York.

P. II. Pardo de Parvera, president of the
Honorary Philippine Commission. who
leaves St. Louis this morning for New
York City. was the guest at a farewell
dinner given by the members of the COM
mission at the Hotel Hamilton last night
MIR. Parvera will sail for Paris some time
in August, to be the guest of relatives.
Mr.. Parvera will not reach Manila until
the middle of November.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-07-29

Settlers Secure Noted Speakers.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL
WelIsvilie, Mo-. July 2s.-The settlers Of
this county will hold their reunion at
New Florence August s. The speakers
are Congressman Champ Clark, r. H.
Kern. Secretary of State S. B. Cook and
]. &. Swanger. the Republican NOMINEES
for Secretary of State.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-07-29
stricken With Apople.x.

Mrs Lizzie Wald, Sc years old, of No.
ITO Glasgow avenue, died suddenly at her
home yesterday afternoon from apoplexy.
feeling i'll and fell unconscious to the
floor. A physician was summoned but be-
fore he arrived she was dead.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-07-29
Boy Caught by Elevator.

In trying to jump from moving ele
vator at NO. 1l5 North Eighth street yes
teruay afternoon Everett Fitzpatrick, 15
years old. was caught between the car
ana the floor and sustained several bruises
about the body and two fractured ribs He
was taken to his home, No. oi20 Elizabeth
street.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-07-29
Dies in n ConI Car.

REF BIC SPE-IAIA
EflinEham, ILL.,, July &C. L. Stanley.
10 years old. was found dead in this city
to-day in an Illinois Central coal car.
Heavy bridge girders had shifted onto him.
pinning him in the end of the car. He was
a son of George W. Stanley. rural mail
carrier of Newton. Ill.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-07-29
Cholera morbus and
Bowel Complaints.

"Over e5 cases In every hundred Of sum-
mer complaints could be avoided" says q
leading specialist, 'if everyone was care
Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey. It's the most
effective germ destroyer known to the
medical profession
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-07-29
KERENS FACTION AGAIN
RULES PARTY IN MISSOURI;
PIEBITERS" PLAY POLITICS.

Desire Federal Patronage and Success of the St Louis Office
Seeking Crowd the Republican Convention
and State Committee Will Choose It's own
Chairman-Ticket Nominated Appeals to Two Sordid Ee
Do Not Expect That 1t Shall Prove Sue
cessfu in November Elections