davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-10-11
OTHER NOMINATIONS.

Samuel F. Myerson of the Twenty
eighth Ward nominated Arthur n. Sager
for Circuit Attorney. as was the agree
ment that had been made with State
Chairman Niedringhaus early in the morn
ing.
He stands pre-eminently before the
community as no other nominee does"
he said, Il am confident no other name
will be presented. for, he commands the
respect of every good citizen of st. Louis ~
the ballot of the convention for Mr.. Sager
and only two minutes were taken to de-
terTnne n nomination which had been
worrying the party managers for weeks.
For assistant Circuit Attorney. Thomas
Stanton manned former Prosecuting Attor-
enhainsr was named by Theodore C.
Eggers: Seebert G. Jones by a Twenty
first Ward delegate. and Charles Summers
by F. H. LOffhagen. Louis Cub Becker
OF the Seventh gave the cue to the ST.
dener following when he seconded in loud
tones the nomination of the old war
horse. Dick Johnson.
Only one ballot was required Before
the roll was finished Johnson had his ma
iority. while Jones had only 80. II was
finally decided that Johnson had iI2 votes
ard his nomination was made Unanimous.
oner when Doctor Jules Barron was
named on the first ballot. He was named
by Otto Stife,, who frankly declared that
the Democrats have selected a very
popular mai for this Office who stands
well with the Republicans"
Lebrecht and Henry Fairbach suggested
Doctor ]. B.. Pritchard. Barron was
credited with III votes in the roll call and
his nomination was declared unanimous.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-10-11

MRS. a. J. DARsT and 12-year-old son. Gil
bert, Dexter. Kas.
W. H. ALLEN and two sons. Baird ard
Francis. PittsburS. kas.
DORSEY GREEN. Penrsboro. No.
!. F. DoRES. Bronaugh. Mo.
ADA KANE, Pittsburz Kas.
MRS. NELLIE SULLIVAN. Ceda-ville, kas.
DoLLE SULLIVAN. cedarvilie. Kas.
A. J. WOOD Oxford, Kas.: hands and face
scslded.
MRS. A. J. WOOD. oxford, Kas.: bruised
and injured internally.
ARTHUR RAGET. Edna, Kas.: leg crushed
MRS. J. J. EscH. Dexter. Kas.: left leg
broken.
j. ]. EsCH. Dexter. Kas.: face Iacera;ed and
scalded.
ROBERT WAUGH. Cherokee. Kas.: both
hands injured by glass
ESTELLE MAHAN. Cherokee. Kas.. hands
injured.
F y. CUNNINGHAM Manninstnn. W. Va,
hands and scalp Iaccrated and scalied.
GLEN b. DoZER. C1ovrdale. Kas.. bands
cut and scaidei.
J. p vENNING. Grenola. Kas.. hands cut.
MRS. c. c. HOUSTON. wellington, Kas.. fanc
and arm sralded, hack injured: husband. the
Reverend Hardin Houston. who was not hurt
Is pastor o, Christ Church at Wellington
MRS NOAH BOWMAN. oxford. kas.. face
and hands scalded. and shoulder injured.
MRS. w. F. BALLAUGH. Nevada. bruised.
cHAS. EASEMENT. Sedan. Kas., fatally.
FRED BARNES. Oxford. Kas.. arms frac-
tured. hands scalded and head hurt
J. p COWLE. Winfield. Kas.. scalded. head
and hands -.
MRS W. NJ, JooKF1 Oxford, Kas, cut~and
bruised on leg and scalded.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-10-11

they were put into a passenger coach and
taken to Sedalia.
The dead, numbering twenty-seven, were
placed on two fat cars and brought to
Warrensburg and laid out in the inter
ment hall. where the Coroner's inquest
was held this afternoon.
As soon as possible the dead bodies were
washed and dressed and photograph OF
each was taken. Undertakers from the
surrounding towns were summoned to as
sist in caring for the dead.
The passenger train was in charge Of
Conductor Charles Barnes of Pleasant
Hill and Engineer Ed L. Rason of JefYer-
son City. /.
The freight was in charge of Conductor
J. W. Preston Of Jefferson City and En-
gineer John Dortou OF jefferson City.
The engineer Of the freight and tho,
conductor and engineer of the passenga
could not be located tonight to answer
summons to the Coroner's jury. No We
dict will be reached before Thorough III
vestigation of the affair has been made
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-10-11
PERSONNEL OF NOMINEES
ON REPUBLICAN TICKET.

D. D. Fisher. for Circuit Judge is one
of the best-known men on the bench in
St Louis. He is IS years old, and was
first elected Circuit Judge in 1896 for
short term Of two years.
James E Withrow is 81 years old,
prominent Knight Templar and Grand Ar
my man. He served as Assistant City
Counsellor In st. Louis during 1ST-78-79.
He was elected. Judge of the Circuit Court
in 1888 and reelected In. 1884. He was de-
feated two years ago for reelection
William II. kinsey lives in South st.
Louis and was elected to Congress in Har
rison's administration. He was appointed
Judge of the First District Police Court
for a short time by Mayor Henry ZieSen-
helm. He was counsel for William NJ. Hor-
ton. George c.. X. Wagner and George
D. Reynolds in their fights for seats in
Congress against James J. Butler. .-
Matt G. Reynolds came to st. Louis from
Franklin County and Is a close personal
and political, friend of United States Dis
trict Attorney Dyer. - ..
He served as counselor of the Court of
Private Claims to pass on, Spanish grants
for, about ten years.. his term closing. last
May
William lachritz is considered one of the
best politicians in the city. He bas served
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-10-11
REVISED LIST OF DEAD AND INJURED
IN THE WRECK NEAR WARRENSBURG, MO.

BRUCE McILHENEy. Kincman. Kas.
1iR.s. SUSAN COOPER, Edna. Kas.
PHIL RAGET. wife and son. Edna Kaa
DOLI.GF2 GREGG. Sedan. Kas.
HARRY CARR, Sedan. Kas.
W. SaIDT. brakeman. Jefferson city. Mo.
MRS. J. j EASEMENT. Sedan. Kas.
An unidentified woman riding in the cab OF
the passenger engine
CLIFFORD RAGET. aged H. Dina, Kas., in
jured internally: will die. Father. mother.
brother and sister killed outright.
KATE McNUJTY. coneyvilIe. Kas.. head.
neck and shoulder injured. leg fractured.
L r GLOVER. Cedarville. Kae-. back hurt.
= d. HALE. Dexter Kas.. left leg broken
MRS ] d. HALE. Dexter. Kas.. limbs and
face crushed.
RUTH STEWART. Independence. Kas.
arcd 10 years; legs scalded and badly bruised
about the buiy.
MRS JULIA WOOD. oxford. Kss.. injured
aIout the head and ankles.
w. w YOUNG. Sedan. Kas.. fireman on
train Mo- 80: head and facs mashed; serious
ThTee unconscious. names and places OF res
ldeHcc nor known.
C..IsaBARNEs conductor of passenger. slight.
JOHS HORTON. freight engineer. seriously.
BE.R2, yOTT,LAN.. .Cedaryille. Kas.. body
cut. Injured. internally.
] F. NICHOLSON. Dexter. Kas.. head hurs.
WILLIAM j. DARST, Dexter. kas., badly in
Jured
W A.. MASON. WIFE and DAUGHTER. OF
Nevada. Vernon County. Mo. badly injured
l. e DRESSED. Eton Kas.
GEORGE Il. LAKES. Cancy, Kas., leg and
shoulder hurt -
Ely L. ROSSEN. Jefferson City. engineer trair
No. 90. hurt about. head. ankles. hips. shoulders
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-10-11

Y
break in with Henry w. Meyer. "a mis-
take will hurt the party. he protested.
Tie Democrats have named for this po-
sition. d man rwho has filedl 1t for four
years. with satisfaction and who has done
all that could he done for the business
of the office. t.propose business man
of years and discretion and integrity for
the place"
After nineteen wards had voted for Troll
with scarcely a break. Judge Rassieur
Withdrew Meyers name and Trolls nomi-
nation was made by reclamation.
For Sheriff. Hiram ILoyd's appeal for
Pat Clarke struck the responsive cord
when he said. referring to Clarke's we'll
known connections: He Will. bring the
support of Il certain element that We need
at this time. You know what I mean.
Nominate him and he will be elected
Candidates we're nominated as follows:
George ". Strottrnann by Archibald Carr:
r. Il. MoLure by Charles H .Witthoeft;
Robert Walker by Doctor ]. ". Piper: P.
II 'Cfarke by Hiram Lloyd: John II. Pohl-
mann ny Leo Rassieur: George P. Vein
breiIner by Joseph l.. Boehm.
CLARKE NOMINATED
on the second ballot Clarke received Sc
votes and the Nomination as the following
baIInts wiN show:
The second ballot was as follows:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-10-11

Former welI-known ST. Louis merchant,
who died in Lebanon, Ill
and he was related to the Thayer family
prominently identified with the history of
New England and the development of the
great West. When a child his parents re-
moved to Baltimore. Md. While still in
his teens he decided to settle in the West.
For few years Mr.. Thayer ran on
the Lower Mississippi River to New Or
leans, as clerk in q minor capacity, and
soon after entered the employ Of Lewis
Bros. manufacturers and outfitters OF
New York and St Louis, and In this ca
pacity became acquainted with, Kit Car
son and other pioneers, traders and trap
pers. who purchased their outfits of his
company.
Mr.. Thayer remained in business on the
southwest corner of Main and Green
strsets from the early 3os until 1852, when
ne retired from business During that
time he was a member OF the firm OF
Lewis, Tfayer G. Co., Hanford, Thayer. &
Co.. Barnum, Thayer & Co., Thayer, Hart
& Co.. until, at its termination, he was
the sole proprietor and survivor. -
Mr., Thayer had in his employ several
men who afterward attained prominence
IN great enterprisss-one of whom is A. B..
Sticl<ney, the president Of the Chicago
Great Western Railroad &E
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-10-11
TILE INJURED.

IRNA CALDWELL. oxford Kas.. hands
scalded and bruised in face and shoulder.
CORA REECE. oxford, Kas.. scalde-i on
hands
MRS. NELLIE REAM Rronaush, No right
leg broken in two places. righ; shoulder d!s!"-
Gated and mead cut.
JAMES ENGLAND, Dexter Kas.. shoulder
and hands injured.
MRS. AMELIA ENGLAND. Dexter. kas..
Head and legs nashei: injured internally very
serious: came near bleeding TO death
MRS NJ. C. cowDERY. Adrian. Mo. in
tcrrlaliy injured and legs mashed: condition Sc
rious.
C. p. CowDERY, Adrian, Mo. leg mashed
ord rthcT7yise injured.
c. \. WALLACE, Butler. Mo. breast in
jur.d and hurt internally
c. J. WHEELER. Butler Mo. badiy bruised
BERT POTWIN. Fayetie. k','-. badly injured
IN head.
MRS. W. E. FOREMAN. Independence. Kas'
scalp wound and internally injured.
RUTH FOREMAN. Independence. Kas.' both
iegs broken.
". E. FOREMAN Independence, Kas..
slightly hurt.
PERRY y. ALLIN. coneyviIIe. Kas.. both
legs broken.
AMELIA H. TRouTwE1N. st Louis. arm
broken:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-10-11
LOCAL AND SUBURBAN.


Mrs. Addie Langdon VIII be brought here
TO answer charge of forgery.
". J. Bryan will address meeting Of
Democrats in the West End Coliseum this
evening.
The knights OF Father Mathew began
their biennial convention.
The total city registration is 1341oS
Leslie Couch, who was wounded a
month ago. is recovering at St Luke's
Hospital. -
The National Funeral Directors Asso-
ciation will try to get the cooperation of
clergymen- lverymen and cemetery Of
flcials in an effort to abolish Sunday
burfals.
Missourians will make to-day, Missouri
Day, memorable in the annals Of the city,
State and the Worlds Fair.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-10-11
Bean Transfer. omcer..

REPUBLIC SPECIAL. 49,.
Mobile. Ala. Oct. fo-Late tonight an
order was officially received from General
Passenger Agent John NJ. Bean 1tstbs
general Office OF the Mobile and Ohio In
this city transferring the general passen-
ger agents office to S.. Louis. The order
was expected for several weeks. the
change being forecasted in The Republic
at the time of the appointment of Mr..
BeaH. Ten clerks and stenographers have
been let out. including ]. W. Posey. chief
clerk in the passenger agents office for
fifteen years and native of St Louis.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-10-11
DEATH OF VETERAN MERCHANT
n. B. Thayer Was a Friend Of Xii
Carson.

n. B. Thayer. IS years old, who died at
his home in Lebanon, Ill. last Sunday,
will be buried in Bellefontaine Cemetery
to-day. The Reverend Doctor Edwin Al
den Burnham Of Stafford Springs. Conn.
a son-in-law, will oficiate. Funeral serv-
Ices took place in Lebanon yesterday.
Mr. Thayer was one Of the pioneer mer-
chants in st. Louis. coming here many
years ago and engaging in business. He
,Jas born in Randolph, Mass, November
q. 1916. His ancestors were OF Mayfower
stock on the paternal and material sides,
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-10-11
WAR IN THE FAR EAST.


The impending battle in Manchuria may
determine the result of the years cam
paign and probably will be fought in the
next few days.
The sound of firing is heard south of
Nukden. in the direction Of the Russian
center.
japanese say that their land batteries
destroyed three Russian ships in the In
her farbor at Port Arthur.
The Mikado issues a rescrfpt urging his
people to patience and steadfastness, say
ing that the end OF the war is yet far
distant.
Renewed rumors are heard at St Peters
burg OF a secret understanding with Ger
many. which will permit the Car to
withdraw large numbers of troops from
the Western frontier for service in the
far East
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-10-11

one Rne. term on the bench. He has always
been conslfercd q friend OF the Eutlcr ele-
WtNt IN p"utIcS and ran ahead OF his
iicket two years ago in the Butler wards.
He.is a hard worker AMI self-made.
arthur n. Sager, for Circuit Attorney Is
81 Years old. He was born in Wisconsin
I@ni itId wa; was graduated from the Depauw
1rl.n,iray Gnisersity Law School. after, which ne
ilVed III st. Louis Stree 1893, and was a
Dein22crat UP TO 1891. when he became
Kebtbiic;in and gave UP his membership
in the Jefferson Club. He is married. lives
on Lake avenue in the Twenty-eighth
ard ana is a member of the law firm of
Iarter q Sager in the Equitable building
=, he Is popular with the younger element
IN politics, is ambitious and Is general
~ known as fighter, his struggle for
the nomination being an example of his
Richard NJ. johnson for Assistant Cir
cult Attorney is recognized as "one of
the boys. among the politicians. For
ySrs he was Assistant Prosecuting At
torney. During the last two years he has
been practicing law.
He is popular for his stories and general
good nature, his easy going administration
of the warrant office making him much
admired by certain elements in politics.
Patrick II. Clarke, for Sheriff, is a direct
recognition of the Butler element. He
lives in the Twenty-third Ward. where
both the Democratic and Republican or
ganizations are considered to be under the
control of the Buffers. He was a member
of the House of Delegates for two terms
and member of the Council during Wal
bridges term as Mayor .
His term as Factory Inspector closed a
few months ago. since when he has been
busy seeking the .shrievalty nomination.
He has had no experience that qualities,
him for the position. :.
Harry Troll. for Public Administrator is
the best-looking member of the Troll fam
lily. His father. Henry Troll. was Clerk of
the Circuit Court. and while acting as his
deputy Harry Troll studied law. He is
married lives in the Twenty-fOurth Ward
and practices law
His brother. Charles Troll, of the Eighth
Ward. Is considered better acquainted with
the inner working of the Creye Cneur lake
pastimes than any other Republican peli-
ticiar. He is in close touch with the co,In-
ty machine.
Doctor Jules Barron. for Coroner. is the
family physician OF Otto StifeI and lives.
in the Tenth Ward. He is well known
over all of South St. Louis. He was not d
candidate for the position. but said thar
he would accept If it were given to him.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-10-11
TO-DAY's NEWS IN BRIEF.
BUSINESS.

Yesterdays bank clearings were sl0.4so.-
sI., balances sl,132.7+o. Local discount
rates were between AZ and per cent.
Domestic exchange was quoted as follows:
New York. 30c discount bid. 2Jc discount
asked: Chicago. 15c discount bid. ioc dis
count asked: Cincinnati. Louisville and
Kew orleans. &c discount bid. par asked.
Wheat closed higher at S.l2ss bid Dec; /;
:.i..EG1.1s No. red. Corn closed higher
- 4i,id44asc Dec: 53d5+c No 2 mixed.
Cats closed at 3Nc bid Dec: 31i@a32isc No.
mixed.
Spot cotton was 1sc higher in the local
market.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-10-11
THE DEAD.

J. l.. SULLIVAN. CedarviIie. Kas.
T. II. ALLEN. CstIarville. Kas-
CA. WEBER. i,orrcsryillo. Pa
DIZZY REASI BronauEh. No.
CAr. Z. EEAM. Brcnaurh. No.
GERTRUDE LOUD. BrouauEh, No.
DOCTOR H p. McILHENET. Kingmaa. Kas.
CLARENCE. OLLIE: ana JESSIE HEEsTNG.
-oneyyille. Kas.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-10-11
THIEVES FROM THE TRAIN
EoR SEVERAL DEAD BODIES.


Shortly following the wreck. and be-
fore the dawn OF day. thieves, who were
apparently on the train. robbed number
of the dead One lifeless woman had
s75 and a gold watch stolen from her while
she was pinned under a seat Many others
of the dead were robbed, and their
pockets left turned wrong side out
Mrs W. H. Allen of Pittsburg. Kas-,
who was on her way to the Fair. in COM
pany with her husband and three little
boys, lost her husband and the two old
est sons. The youngest boy and mother
escaped with only few scratches.
They were taken to a place OF safety
ard the little fellow played laughingly
about the grief-stricken mother. not real
izIng the awful truth that. his father and
two brothers had been killed.
Two sisters. Misses Dollie and Nellie Sui
livan, daughters of L. H. Sullivan of Cedar
vale. lay side by side. Miss Nellie died
soon after being taken from the coach
Miss Dollie is so seriously injured that her
death is likely to occur at any moment
C. o. Loud OF Bronaugh. Mo-. wept Bit
terly as he watched the fame Of life
flicker in the breast Of his sister, Mrs. Cal
Ream. whose husband and daughter had
been instantly killed. as well as Gertie.
Mr. Loud's daughter. OF the gay party
of excursionists from Bronaugh, Loud
alone remained alive.
AS fast as the injured were cared for
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-10-11
ais ..:.........1i9 l22 l43 10 115 %
RAssIEUR PROTESTst

RASSIEUR PROTEsIs-.
John a. Gillian nominated Harry Troll
for Public Administrator. Each ward up
to the Thirteenth seconded his nominal
tion, when Judge Leo Rassieur tried to
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-10-11
WASHINGTON

Robert J. Wynne, first assistant, is ap-
pointed Postmaster General to succeed
Henry g Payne.
The Government report shows the con-
dition of the corn crop on October / was
Ss9 per cent, as compared With SIS last
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-10-11
FIRST COACH OF TRAIN
WAS THE CAR OF DEATH.

This was the car of death. Here help
less men. women and children were
crushed instantly. ground and nangled
horribly under the tender and rear part of
the engine
II was dark. and the horror of the
situation cannot be painted or understood
by any but those who were on the train.
Cries of men, pitiful calls from little
children and shrieks Of women. together
with escaping steam, made an unearthIy
din. adding to the horror to the scene.
With such force did the monster engines
come together that the occupants Of cars
were hurled from one end OF coaches to
the other. Several were thrown through
the windows and landed on the right of
way thirty and forty feet from the track.
The passenger train had no baggage or
mail coaches. Had car or two such
cars preceded the passenger coach, in
stead of its being directly behind the
tender. the loss of life would not have
been nearly SO great.
The killed and wounded were Siled In
one great mass in the rear end of the car
that was SO badly demolished. The second
coach was also damaged, but no one in It
was seriously injured. Pullman passen-
gers escaped with a severe shaking up.
Those who were SO fortunate as to es-
cane injury, together with the train crew.
ser Immediately TO work rendering aid to
the injured The operator at the Warrens-.
bIIrg Station. in addition TO telegraphirS
Sedalia and Kansas City for wrecking
crews. also called all the available physi-
cians in the city. and had them at the
scene of the wreck in about an hour after
it had occurred.
a special was run from Sedalia. also one
from ther West, both bringing Ioctors and
workmen to assist in the relief and rescue
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-10-11
SCENES AT THE RESCUE -
HORRIBLE TO THE EXTREME.

one by one the bodies Of the dead were
dragged from the heap of ruins. Many
were mangled beyond recognition. legs and
arms were gone, and blood flowed every
where. Shortly after 6 o'clock bodies We're
still being taken from the wreckage. Soon
after this time came the body of a little
how about 10 years old a leg was gone,
but it was found later. An old woman.
her gray hair streaked with blood, her
body lifeless and cold. was then handed
through the car window. Two men. fear
fully mashed. came next. one was a
headless trunk. with both legs tpTn to
pieces. =.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-10-11
GENERAL DOMESTIC.

Justices of the United States Supreme
Court assemble for the October session.
Frank de Peyser Hall, formerly a we'll
known clubman of New York, ends his life
rather than face his accusers.
The cotton market closes strong. with
an advance of 16 to Is points.
Ministers Of the Christian Church pro-
pose to inaugurate next January a world
wide evangelistic movement.
In speeches in several North Missouri
towns, W. j. Bryan strongly urges the
election Of J. W. Folk and the entire State
Democratic ticket, as well as the national
ticket.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-10-11
SPORTING.

Ben Brumby of Marietta, Ga, beats
Champion De Orc In first game OF pool
tournament !
Bob Douglass was put out by Tommy
Ryan In the fourth round at the Jai Alat
last Hfght.
Cardinals open postseason series against
Browns by 3-teI victory.
The entry Of Frank Collins was re-
fused after he won the fourth race at
Delmar. Other winners were Violin. Fe-
Iix, Mozzes, Pretension, Marlin and sa-
bot.
Footlights Favorite should win the
handicap at Delmar to-day.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-10-11
New City Committee.

ward. Charles II. witthoefT: THIRD Ward.
Robert A Polito: Fourth Ward Robert Walker;
Fifth Ward. Joseph l. Schuler: Sixth Ward.
John B. owen: Seventh Ward. Louis Becker:
Eighth Ward. Harry Baehr: Ninth ward
Frederick II. Heidecker: Tenth Ward, C. S.
Besch; Eleventh Ward. Edward KoeIn
Twelfth Ward. Louis AIT: Thirteenth Ward.
William II. Ludwig: Fourteenth Ward, 6 L.
Kramer: Fifteenth Ward. Norman L.. Fiors-
helm: Sixteenth Ward. william / Budds:
Ward George w. Retchmann: Nineteenth
Ward. Hermann Bader: Twentieth Ward. Nat
Goldstein; Twenty-lrst Ward. George Gershon:
Twenty-second Ward. =: Twenty-thrd Ward
Patrick J. Regan; Twenty-fourth Ward. Fred
II. Smith, Twen;y-ffth Ward George P. Vein
brenner: Twenty-sixth Ward. Wilbur T.
Parker: Twenty-seventh Ward. Jeptha d.
Howe: Twenty eighth Ward. Sam F. Myerson.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-10-11
Congressional Committeeman.

D. Becker: Third Ward, Julius Lauff: Fourth
Ward. Henry westerTnann: Fifth Ward Henry
Mundt; Sixth Ward Charles J. Decker; Sew
enth Ward. William Dutzi: Eighth Ward Rob-.
ert Pauus; Ninth Ward, Louis 2. Groffmann;
Tenth Ward. e. A. Meptam: Eleventh Ward
Doctor NJ. G. StarkloY:, Twelfth Ward. George
Helimich; Thirteenth Ward. Henry KieI: Four
teenth Ward. August -Gissier: Fifteenth Ward
George W. Stinebaker; Sixteenth Ward. Henry
kralinIatn; Seventeenth Ward, Michael Long !:
Eighteenth Ward. Gus ". Pins; Nineteenth
Ward, Louis T. NoIte: Twentieth Ward. vii.
liam J. Sheard;-. Twehty-irst Ward Henry
Sperfage Jr: Twenty second Ward. Hiram
Lloyd: Twenty-third Ward, Patrick II. Clark:
Twenty fourth Ward. A. G. Mum: Twenty
nth Ward; Doctor joseph L; B2ehn: Twenty
Ward. William z. CauifieId; Twenty-eighth
Ward, James A. Duffy.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-10-11
a GUARANTEED CURE FOR PILES

Itching. Blind. Bleeding or Protruding Piles
Your firueefst VIII refund money IL PAZO ONT
1ENT Saiis to cue you IN to II days. Soc.