davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-08-25
66 BlBIlOTECA DEL BOLETIN MERCANTIL


-Estaba aqui al lado, en- casa del carnicero.
mo has oldo2
-jEl que?
Que han llamado la puerta.
-lY es por ESQ por 10 que la sensrita grta de
modo?
Juana Sc encog6 de hombros aire imper-
tinente.
va sabes que no quiero nadie, a nade llo
entendes?-do preStar atenc6n al movimiento de su
sirvienta.
ST, 81, va 10 Sc.
-Diras que no hay nade, que estoy de viaje.
-Perded cuidado. Ssoq23
Juana Sc drgio lentanente hacia la puerta de la
lle mentras que encerraba cal canto su
gabinete
Era Ia Saint Fe tx q1en amsba pero una Saint
Felix desconocda de negro ell encenddo de sus meJlas
o.lto por espeso veo 10 brllante de ojos tapa
do por unos aneoos azules sin flor ell sombrero
HalAbase modes.amente en- la actitud de her
mana de la Carload que espera una lmosna
Llegada la vspera a Saint Nazare, Sc fue unos de
los meores hoteles de- la ocadad, vesd va Ell raje
que heos descrito pues guerra dse aire de resetab i
dad pensaba que las plum adornos estravagan-
tes llamarian demaSiado la atenc6n pueblo POGO
acos.um ;rado yer aquellas elegaRcias.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-02-04

STOWE.

Tho decision in tic ,a4r OF Rigplow vs.
Chamberlain by tho Hon. G w Benlcc
lefei.c. Las boon read ny .fHsticc = 70.
Ike. l'y II Mr. liCciuW was given i'm 'g-
Wcnt ANA ccrtli.n ,N .CUliuu.--'ih- oudi-
ton OF Roland Gibbs is considered SERIOUS.
The N-raY photug'ai MS fan 10 locate ono
shot which IT is feared has entered ire
bono ana caused hip dIsCIsc.- Mrs Al4inu
Luce is more comfortable and hopes AFRO
ROW entertained oi hcr recovery A hear
ing of tho petition to NlCatc Judgment IN
the case II Gibbs vs. Gale was hcld IN
stowe on January 80 before judge start
Petition was granted. Gale VIII remain
at Hyde Park until March first when
upon taking the poor debtors oath he
VIII be SGT al liberty Tho ladies Of The
Corgrcgational society leld c,rcl
at their Vcstrv ON Wednesday afternoon.
February 3,-Mr. and Mrs r.. y. Edison
left stowe on Wednesday night for Den
yer, tolo.-GeOrgo Burt returned On Mon
day from houtpcicr whore he has been
TOY surgical treatment. lie was accom-
panied by his daughter Mrs, t. NJ Rob
mson.--J, T.. lICuston, who has been i'll
for several weeks. is improving MIS-.
II custom has lcCD III for several day s.-
Mrs. Abhic Warren suffered severe at
tack Of neuralgia last saturday but Is
now more comfortablc.--W II ii. Moulton
Slipped on the sidewalk while returning
from chureh on Sunday and suffered ono
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-02-04
VERMONT LOCAL NEWS.


uary 30--John Collins and wife spent Sun
day at Matthew TCague's.-Allon and
Nina Danforth attended the Elite Min
strcl show Mt Milton January 29.--lIiran
Cook and wife were in st Adams Jan
uary %, visiting relatives.
The ola school house near the Baptist
Church was burned Monday night. As it
had not been used for some time the cause
OF the fire Is a mystery. Harriet l.iddcr,
Scd 81, living near was so frightened she
died from the affect hcfOio medical ali
could bo summoned. THE storm OF sun
day 80 blocked the roads it was impogsi-
Die For the mail carriers to mako thcir
routcs.-Mrs sadie Eugg spent Sunday
at the home Of her uarcnts in E',cl cher
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-02-04
com JIlnCstL.
New York Produce ~rrKcr.

Now York. Fob 2.
Mrnrsotn patents. 81 sW.i.0o; Minnesota
hFtcrs, G.sop3.s5, winter patents. a2,N
i,n. wintcl .traights 81 lolt4a5 winter
eHlras '3@NS45: winter low grades 1900
~.
RYE FLOUR Tho market was nrm
EAR t. good H10f'3.io' choice to fancy
.WHrAT- Rcncpts 70 ga bu; gales 4 900, =
om hu futures; spot strong II was sen
sauondHy ons day IN wheat, new high
reccrdH tor several years being reached
Last pricGs were 1hOlAc net hixher, May
" lo-ieas5hc closod .5ifc; July EslgMS0'sc,
closed %ltc; Sept, s2s, sS%c. closed s3sc
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-02-04
THE OTTON MARKET.

New York, Eco ..
Cotton futures opened steady: Mar, ii.
Sl615; hvr!l. bank; Nay. slf55: juno.
blank; July. 80 August. So -; sept
Sass: oct, SIS; Nov, !larll: Dec 81 -:
spot closed quiet y points lower; mid
OH. upianGs, sle": middIine gulf. So 10;
sales. 20 bales
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-02-04
| N HUB MARKETS
Quotations OH the Leadin
PrOductS In Demand


better demand for choice lots, but buy
ers arc still holding Off on other grade,
nnd prices arc only fairly steady
Northern crca mery, round lots, 246i
20 &c; western, ?3d 23iSc: Vermont
dairy, 1915 zoe; renovated butter, II
4iSc.
Cheese shows little change from wcch
20 week, the demand being moderate
ana prices steady. Round lots. N"r
mont twins. II 1zQi2c: New York twins.
i2u 13c.
Choice fresh eggs have been In small
supply ana prices have ruled very niDi
near'y a.. the week. Choice vystcr,
nrc quoted at 370l3Sc and eastern 4;
$50 Zoe. No European eggs have set
been landed at this po;t. though IL is
sal1 Few cases have arrived at Sew
YORK. storage eggs are very scarce
boSton-hcld stock being well cleaned
up.
Heans arc IN quiet demand at steady
Iqnota,inns. Carload lots, pea. - l,fi
80; n.,dlum. 81. i5fI2 20; yellow eye,
%s02Sa; rcd Kidneys, S2S5W29o.
California small white F14ori21r; for
eisn pea and medium, So jobbine
prices higher.
Owing to the ccoi markets abroad
th" export demand fer apples has been
very good. Locally the demand Is Quioi
nut choice fruit brings fuil quotations
and even hiGhcr prices in somc cases
King, S2n4. E1ldwins. s. 25Gi3: greer.
in-s, 81 25f,3; HubbNiGsions ard nugl-
burts. Sl5C02 -: pound and To.iuar
sweets. $l5ut,2.22.: northern ep,os. T.
O.; NlrGlnla York impcrialS, $3"lf
$50; No . al grades, 81 21D1.15
Crnnbcrrics are in fair receipt al
hold firm n So per tx and Sse n.
bbl.
Strawberries sell at 4OMTOc per e,
The arrivals were 10 rpfrgcratorS.
Table nuts are stcady and are snlll,,
ut: Walnuis l30 ic per ii: castanae
~ Zoe; pocans. 0uilc; fiiberts, 10c
almonds. 13Gl 10: hickory. LOO PR bu
There IS st"adr demand f.
vegetables that keers the market well
cleaned M lteccipts are moderate aId
prizes frn. Posi- southern string hc0r,
Gre selling in sinai i way ut ~ crt
Cabbaaes copfinue firm ard in liritcd
supply. Spinach IS scarce ard hi-h
end curumbers are timer. Lettuce aud
celery arc III steady lemand.
Squashes are in light supply a,G
strong. Egc plants are starce Tlor,
IS a liberia. supply Of onion, Oh the nay
ket. hut a good many lots are more or
loss frozen and have 20 20 at easy
prices. Sound stock is arm. Tomato.
are steady Anl III modora'c G-nniai
Rcets, carrots, parsnips and turnrs 9g
firm.
Receipts Of POTATOES have hoen ru1
Inc li-ht. IS many cars have been hc't
up 10y thc stormy weat hcr rud the ma'
het is Gt4n ana lghcf s ct potato
are quiet and dul.
There is vary FRI mailot for pr
tatocS. price, having advanced ga ply
trnoetooh ''obrons Soc; Crcru noun.
'1ir, So 80: rakctl rofs. 10riI-r:
'h'argo'~ =, 7o' Sweots. ,scy, 0oub,e
loads. s2Q8lo
celery rs selling o. Pascal $loIl
10 ? rio02 t2: 100 )0 lrar.ct. >i.a'..
. per or. hy
Onions are orotcd a.; Sran II. 'qrrc
c1ts, SO; natives, Sl.25 Pc l,l; ubls,
S25Nff3
Cuoulnhors sell AZ S7fi9 per BIZ.
yellow turnips are selling at $l.25
pcr h6l' whit, French, $50 per Dbl;
white. zoe per bu; rcets, sl.o50 80 per
bu; carrots, 75cGSl per bu; parsnips, 81
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-02-04

CORN-Rcceipts H,s25 bu exports $50
bu sales 15NIH hu futures s.c0 b,, spot
Spot unsettled semi-panic among corn
shorts in Chicago to-day caused an adj.
sd new high record for the season, May
5Tspt59&ic closed Haic.
OATS Receipts As 900 bu: spot strong.
FFF'D-rhc market was firm to-day
.5od; city, s$@9i2io5. '-'''''
Hay The market was quiet to-day
lIlplS -M !rkct iirin Texas dry. a to
50 IT,, ut l3'4c; Galveston, 20 TO - lbs ,
AZ lSc. California, II to 25 lbs, at 100
WOOl~-Ihe market was iirm to day
Domestic fleece 2s03?c
lEEt-stoady family. Sloclg 100; mess
~ s'o0l,io.Cc, city extra India mess $50
G1Eu
.L>Rp-N.nrkct firm ,.w.es.ern steamed
1ngd vas g'sy' ,ccosnatn. ut, $40; S. a.,
lORk-rhc marl;ct was firm to DAY
I'an i'y,, E5'g,,; short cl'ar' $ls 5NrlG.co;
rOTATOts Were firm; Long Island
s22,ot251. J"rsey, s. 12N.N; Jersey sweets
- f'3.ho 1t { and western In sacks
ft'rrOrErM- stcady: refined New
Work. 500 Philadelphia and Baltimore
sos: do IN hulE. Sil5
TAlI.OW--Nas steady: city G2 per pkg
jiAf'oa,, country tpAss irec) 5W51.c.
cor DER Market was quiet; brokers
cGf'FI.i; Spot 30 nopirol; No :
6 rrl3c. The nl'rkot for coffee futures
to-day was scnsationllly active and weak
shortly after midday the market was sold
down uul' It shovel q net decline OF 80
asr points ON the general list. This was
followed hy IN im7ov m"nt chiefly "s the
result OF covering Ivy sellers c1rler in
tho 0ay. TIC il7iE,t closed stca iy. not
500 : points lower Sa'c- were reported
at Gil 7iN hage. rcludnr Fob. $7Z1lt
al r.~ . ill
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-02-04
Thousands Of Women Have Kidney
Trouble and Never Suspect Il.

A,nos every ore rom 0na' kno sa Ire effects Of
Kidneys
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-02-04
Wln9.Hllt A Blessing % Women

Ny lldncys aud bladder gave nc Sreo :
t,CGpl, Tor over two months and sur
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1904-07-07
Notice of Hearing of Petition
to Sell Real Estate.

In the superior Court of the State of Wash
ington. for kittitaS County. In Probate
WiShard deceased.
TO Archie l.. Wishard. Arthur V. WShard.
Lester g. WiShard. Donnela WShard. Ruth
Wishard. and Ralph Wishard. minor heirs OF
Alice NJ. Wishard deceased. and to H. W Hale
their guardian I'D ltem.
You are hereby notified that a. o. Wi>hard
administrator of the above estate. has filed in
this court petition praying foran order of said
court to sell the following real estate of said
estate to-wit: Lot in block 81. in Shoudy's
First addition to the City of Ellcnsburg. and
you are further notified that the hearing OF said
petition in this court, is by order OF the court
set for July sth, 1904, at 10 o'clock IA. m at the
court house in EllcnSburg. Washington, when
and where you may show cause why the prayer
OF said petition should not be granted.
Witness the Hon. Frank II. Rudkin judge OF
said court and seal OF said court hereto affixed,
this 9th day of June, 1904.
A f.. EMERSON.
Clerk Of said Superior Court.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1904-07-07
Notice to Creditors.

deceased
Notice is hereby given thar letters tc~tim"n-
tary. with tn" viii annexed. on the c~tat" Of G.
Y. Warner deceased. were granted to IN" uu-
dcr>igncd by the superior court Of kittlas
county. Washington. on the Both day of March,
1904.
All persons having claims against said estate
are required to present them. with the u,ct>-
Sary vouchers. to me at my residence in ElllcnS-
burg, Washington. within one year after the
first publication of this notice. to-Wit the 9Th
day of May, 1901 or they will b." forever barred.
Dated May 9Th, 1904. ELLA G. WARNLR
EXcCutriX of the Estate
of C.N Warner deceased
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1904-07-07
Tells How it Happened.

The following communication was re-
ceived from Gle lIlum in regard to the
assault upon Rev. w. NJ. Jennings last
Friday evening:
"Last Friday evening at s p. M,
when Rev. w. Nj. Jennings was coming
up Pennsylvania avenue from the Reed
hotel and was near the barber shop
and cigar store of ID. b. Burcham, one
Elmer IIaight, brother of Marshal
Frank Haight, spranG upon Mr.. Jen-
nings almost before he saw him and
threw him to the ground. Mr.. .lcn-
nings was for moment unconscious,
then he realized that he was being Sc
verely beaten in the face. Mr.. Jennings
cried for help but no friend was near.
A saloon mob of 30 to 100 gathered and
shouted, kill him. kill him. Then Mr..
Jennings overcame the saloon bum and
got him by the neck. and seeing 10
friends near let him 90 and ran through
the crowd across the street into the
Office of DR.. |. n. Power.
''When Mr.. Jennings came out of the
DOCTORS office into Kahler's drug store
the mob blocked up the sidewalk. one
of the town councilmcn told the mob
that Mr.. Jennings had abused the poo-
pie of the town and said in the presence
of Y. NJ. Jones and other citizens that
any one who took the preachers part
would receive like treatment. This
same councilman told Justice 5. +.
Willis several weeks ago that the coun-
ell would remove him from Office next
day at 10 II m. for harboring Rev.
Jennings. When they could not re-
move the present justice they had the
county commissioners appoint another
to which all the saloon cases were
taken.
Last week nine saloons were ar
rested for keeping open the back door.
Four cigar stores, namely j. w. Gar
lick. G. w. Badger, Henry Hoistman
and ID. b. Burcham. were arrested for
keeping open their places of business. .
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1904-07-07
Notice to Creditors.

In the matter of the estate of Baptistc Con
trotto deceased.
All parties having claims agrnst the estate of
BaptiSte Controtto. deceased. are hereby mott.
fled to present the same with proper vouchers
to the undersigned admnistrix of sl id estate at
her home in Roslyn. Washington. within one
year from the date of this publication of this
notice. towit one year from the 2,rd day of
or rejection said claims will be blrrcd
GIUIIA CoNTROTTO.
ADMINISTRATIVE of the estate of B;ptiste Con
trOttO deceased. (,i J5-27)
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1904-07-07
Risk 1t
Druggists Who Sell
DR.. Miles Nervine
Agree, If It Fails,
ToRefund Cost.

OF course we reimburse the druggist.
You know him. and trust him.
DR.. Miles Nervine is medicine for your
nerves.
1t cures diseases Of the internal or
gans. by giving tone to the nerves which
make these organs work. =.
1t Is n novel theory-not OF anatomy.
but OF treatment; first discovered by
DR.. Miles. and since made use OF by
many wide awake physicians. who ap-
preciate its value in treating the sick.
II you are sick. we offer you n way to
be made well-Dr. Miles Nervine.
This medicine Is a scientific cure for
nerve disorders. such as Neuralgia.
Headache. Loss Of Memory. Sleepless-
ness. Spasms, Backache, st. Vitus
Dance. Epilepsy or Fits. Nervous Pros
tration, etc.
BY toning up the nerves. DR.. Niles
Restorative Nervine will also cure those
diseases OF the internal organs due to
a disordered nervous system.
Some Of these are: Indigestion, Bill
ious Headache, Kidney Trouble, Chronic
Constipation, Dropsy. Catarrh. Rheuma-
tism, etc.
MY brother had nervous, prostration.
aid vas not expected to live. pre-,
Restorative Nervine. and now he has
fully recovered. You remember l wrote
ago, when l had nervous trouble.
preach it's merits to everyone. REV.
M. ID. MYERS. COrrectiOnville, Iowa.
EpEE Write us and we will mail
/ 1CGG you n Free Trial Package OF
Dr.. Miles, Anti-Pain Pills, the New.
Scientific Remedy for Pain Also Symp-
tom Blank for our Specialist to diagnose
and how to right it. Absolutely Free.
Address: DIR. MILES MEDICAL CO.,
LABORATORIES. EAliII.AItT. IND.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1904-07-07
Presidential Candidates.

northumberland and Fair
banks.
ProhibitiOn-SwallOw and Carroll.
POpulist-WatsOn and Tibbles.
SOcialist-DebS and HanfOrd.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1904-07-07

The ladies of the NJ. f.. church will
sell cooked food at Steinmans store on
Saturday, July o, from 10 a. m. to p
m. Everybody come and get some
thing good for Sunday dinner.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1904-07-07
F. L. Smith, Manager,

Stone Bank Bldg EllcnNburE, Nh.
East Fourth ST. Ground Floor.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-03-27
RIDE TO ST. LOUIS AN
EyENTFUL AFFAIR.

The ride TO st. Louis is one that will
not be forgotten for a long time by those
who CHANGED to be Bill Rudolph's travel
ing companions this afternoon. Rudolph,
surrounded by State officers and Pinker-
ton detectives, sat in the rear end Of the
chair car. The coach was crowded with
passengers In the middle section of the
car sat Mrs Rudolph and Bills sister,
Esther.
Almost directly across from them sat
Mrs. Schumacher, widow of the detective,
for whose death Collins was hanged to-
day and CT whom Rudolph is convicted of
numbering.
Rudolph read the newspapers for awhile,
but he finally cast these aside and talked
to the guards and the detectives.
Rudolph didn't relish these remarks a
bit, and he was glad when the wagon
was finally reached and the journey to
the Four Courts had begun.
Rudolph was unshackled at the Four
Courts ard taken to a cell. Jailer Dawson
saws that the strictest watch will be kept
upon him. Men who knew Collins well
and who have an equally good acquaint-
ance with Rudolph believe that the sur
viz ing bank robber will never be placed
on the galIows. They believe that If he
finos no escape, he will commit suicide
rather than have a moose tied around his
neck
Judge Jesse Shaper, who defended Ru-
dolph, says that he will appeal the case
m the supreme Court. This will probably
prevent an execution on May L.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-03-27

cry precaution was taken to prevent a
possible escape.
AT l o'clock the gate to the Jail yard
vas opened. and those who held invita-
tions to the hanging were admitted.
TWO HUNDRED MEN SAW
HANGING BY INVITATION.
There were about 200 invited to the hang
ing. and the crowd filled the jail yard. 1t
was an odd-looking crowd. too. There were
no women present. as has been the case at
some hangings in Franklin County. Three
men with kodaks secured good positions
in the Jail yard. and had their machines
cooked for action. Ten minutes before
Collins was led to the scaffold Sheriff
Bruch ordered a deputy to clean the yard
OF the kodak fiends.
There will be no photograph Of this
horrible scene" said the Sheriff.
When the men with the kodaks were or
dered out the crowd applauded. Every
one was in good humor. Nearly every
Sheriff In this part OF Missouri was pres
ent. Two priests besides Father McErlane
were present. One OF them. Father Kemer
of Krakow. Mo-. talked with Collins for
an hour this morning.
The other priest was Father Damascus Of
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-03-27

BY A STAFF CORRESPONDENT.
Union, Mo-, March 26.-"Do a good job
of it."
These were the last words ever spoken
by George Collins, convicted murderer OF
Pinkerton Detective Charles Schumacher.
Collins was hanged in the jail yard N
Union at 1:25 this afternoon. The hang
irg was executed without accident, and
while Collins's neck was not broken, he
was pronounced dead after thirteen min
utes.
With the black cap lowered over his
head, and while the Sheriff was binding
the condemned mans legs, he spoke in a
tone audible to everyone in the Jail yard,
DO a good job Of it, There was not a
tremor in his voice. He did not shudder,
didn't vince. Collins was dead game" to
the last.
On the scaffold with Collins were Father
McErlane, the condemned mans confessor;
Sheriff Tom Bruch. Detective e. s. Nc
CURE and three Deputy Sheriffs.
Collins held in his hand a Catholic
rosary, and. before the black cap was ad-
justed, he kissed the cross.
At his own request, Collins was not
asked to make a statement He said he
did not care to make any statement to the
uen assembled in the jail yard.
The trap was sprung by Deputy Sherin
o. L. Ved1er, who was a member Of the
posse that went after Collins and Rudolph.
COLLINS JOKED ABOUT
HIS APPROACHING END.
Those who attended George Collins to-
day say there was never a moment when
he lost spirit. He was cheerful all the
time. All the morning he talked cordially
to guards and prisoners. and joked about
his approaching death.
He was with Father McErlans much of
the time and said his prayers devoutiy as
the priest requested him to do. AS the
time approached for the hanging, the
guards and deputies grew restless. but
Collins was not in the least annoyed or
anxious. He smoked his cigarettes, read
the morning newspapers and did other
things in a natural way.
On account of the Rudolph trial the
hanging of Collins was postponed until
the afternoon. At 1890 O'Clock Sheriff
Bruch announced that he was ready and
were made 10 take Collins to
the scaffold.
Armed guards patrolled every foot Of the
ground In the vicinity Of the jail and ev-
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-03-27
EXPOSITION GATES WILL BE CLOSED
FROM APRIL 10 TO OPENING DAY.

After April 1 the price of admission to
the Worlds Fair Grounds will be 50 cents
for adults and 25 cents for children. The
present charges are Is cents for both
adults and children. The increased price
OF admission will be in effect during the
pre-Exposition period, when the grounds
will be open to general admission.
This action was taken yesterday at the
meeting of the Executive Committee at
the Administration building. Another
resolution prevailed, giving the President
of the Worlds Fair authority to close the
gates to visitors and to suspend or revoke
all pass privileges whenever, in his discre-
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-03-27

ton, he may deem it expedient during the
Exposition period.
The Exposition gates will be closed to
visitors on and after April 10 during the
pre-Exposition period, and on and after
that date all pass privileges will be sus-
pended or revoked. This action was also
taken by the unanimous resolution of the
committee. s\
The provision to close the gates of the
Exposition April Is to the general public
was taken because of the anticipated rush
of exhibit receipts and installation at that
time. The committee also wished to pro-
vide against any such rush occurring at
a date previous to that time by empower
ing President Francis to close them at
his discretion
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-03-27
PART j.

L
1. No Negro Club on Delmar Boulevard.
Claims Absolute Pneumonia Cure.
2. Urges Sympathy for Russians.
Problems to Be Solved in Eastern War
3. Decided Intervention Was Not Justi-
fed
To Curb Suicide by Carbolic Acid.
4. McGregor Has Left New York.
Old Burial Ground Yields Strange Sc
crets.
5. Says War Is Test of Civilization.
Bryan Goes to New Haven.
6. New Uniforms of Jefferson Guards.
Prepares Answer to Postmaster's
Charges.
County Real Estate Transfers.
8. Kearsarge's Guns Do Wonderful Work.
Fresh Air Fee to Pneumonia.
8. Burns Cottage Plans Approved.
Alaskan Indians at Worlds Fair
Grounds.
10. Happenings in Illinois Cities and
Towns.
II. Yesterdays Missouri Primaries.
Il. Active at One Hundred and Two.
Panama Situation Vexes Government.
River News
PART IL.
Page.
1. Rudolph Receives Sentence OF Death.
2. Messengale Steer Case VIII Again Be
Tried.
Japan's Rare Treasures in Fine Arts
Palace.
5. Diving Armor Used to Catch shennsh.
4. Society News and Comment.
8. Society in the Suburbs.
Pennsylvania Highwayman Hurried to
Penitentiary.
6. Adopt Turbines for Fast Liners.
7. Corbett Claims He Was Robbed.
8. Hartman May Save 100000 a Year.
PART III.
Page.
l. Foreign Exhibits Being Installed at
Worlds Fair.
2 Mormon President Visits Old Home
Fire Panic Is Quelled by Girl.
Burial Ground Yields Secrets.
8. Young Explorer Starved in Labrador.
Travellers Save Money by Owning Pri-
vate Car.
4. Cossack Cavalry of Russia
s. Chicago and Its Strikes.
Negro Held Two Boys for Years.
6. Editorial Page.
l. Egypt Becomes Health Resort.
s. Baseball.
9. Fighters and the Ring.
10. General Sports.
Ii. Horsemen and Horses.
II. New Compound VIII Melt Hardest
Metal.
PART w.
Page.
1. Open-Air Treatment for Consumptives.
St Louis Day Banner Event at Worlds
Fair.
to 10 Inclusevie Want" and Real
Estate Advertisements.
10. Fraternal Societies.
To Demolish Trinitarian Church.
Il. The Theaters.
IL. Secret Society News.
l3. st. Louis Markets.
IA. Final AssaultuQn Combes Ministry.
Experiments or Apes