davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-11

upon the commander of our detach-
ment ordered a retreat toward Fen
chulin pass.
THE detachment withdrew slowly
and in good order. holding successive
positions. Our wounded included Cap
tain Makharoff and Lieutenant Ronjit-
ski Both officers, however, remained
in the ranks. About 100 men were
killed or wounded. The enemy suf-
fered heavily. Accoutrements taken
from the Japanese dead show that they
belonged to the Twelfth division.
The commander of our detachment
compliments the calm courage of our
troops and reports that the conduct Of
the Red Cross company was above all
praise"
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-11
Morgan in Poor Health.

LONDON. June 10.-J. Pierpont
Morgan is not in good health. After
taking cure at AK Les Banes he went
to Italy for change and was laid up
for several days at Milan. He is now
better, but still not quite himself. He
is expected in London soon for a short
stay prior to sailing for home.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-11
Decisive Events Are Expected.

ST. PETERSBURG. June 1O.-The
general staff's advices are that moth
ing of exceptional gravity has taken
place at Port Arthur during the last
few days, but that decisive events are
expected daily.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-11
Kataoka Destroys Many Mines.

TOXIC, June II, noon--Admiral
Kataoka reports that on Wednesday
and Thursday last he discovered and
destroyed sixteen mines in Talienwan
Bay. landing made at Takugao
showed that the pier was undamaged
and that two large reservoirs were in
tact
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-11
Woman slayer Held without Bonds

SANTA BARBARA, June 1O.-wal-
ter Warner. who shot and killed Car
rie Williams here this morning, was
held for examination in the Justice
Court this afternoon, without bonds.
Warner admits having shot the
woman, but declares that the shooting
was accidental. His preliminary ex-
animation is set for next Tuesday.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-11
RUSSIA APPRECIATES
COURTESY OF EXCHANGE
milton of Their Efforts in
Listing Bonds

NEW YORK, June 10.-The Gar
of Russia has sent to the New York
Stock Exchange a magnificent solid
silver gift as a token of his apprecia-
ton of the courtesy of the exchange
in listing Russian bonds a year or two
ago. The exact form OF the Cars
gift has not yet been disclosed, al
though some idea of its size and value
is afforded by the fact that three large
cases are required to hold it. 1t is
said to be of beautiful workmanship
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-11

ST. LOUIS. June 1o-In response to
protest from the California and IL
hnois Commissioners, the proprietors
Of Morocco" an amusement enter
prise al the Worlds Fair. have been
ordered 10 make their buildings mere
artistic or remove them. The Commits
sioners objected TO an unsightly build
ing adjacent to the State buildings.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-11
Revenue Laws Modified.

MANILA, June 10.-The original
draft Of the proposed internal revenue
law for the Philippine Islands has been
simplified and modified in various re-
spects. Many of the tax rates have
been reduced and some classes of taxes
have been entirely eliminated, notably
that upon corporations. The commits
sion will reconvene in Manila on June
20, and public discussion of the bill
viii follow.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-11
MINE OWNER DIES.
C. p. Dewey, Millionaire, Answers
Deaths Call in West Virginia.

has reached this city to-day of the
death of c. P. Dewey of Manhattan
in Wheeling, w. Va. Dewey was rated
as two-time millionaire. He has ex-
tensive iron mine interests in West
Virginia, rental incomes in Chicago. a
100, ,000-acre ranch in Rawlins County
and over 1900 acres in Riley and
Geary counties in this State. Dewey
came to Kansas twenty years ago from
Chicago. He leaves wife and a son,
Chauncey Dewey.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-11
ADvERTIsEMENra
Cdtarrh

Whether it is Of the nose. throat
stomach. bowels or more delicate organs.
catarrh is always debilitating and should
never fail Of attention.
It is a discharge from the mucous
membrane when kept in a state Of in
nammation by an impure, commonly
scrofulous condition Of the blood
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-11

KuropatlSin Expects Rcinforcements.
RUSSIAN HEADQUARTERS, LAO
YANG, Thursday, June 3, $3.50 p. M
General Kuropatkin' is expecting rein
foreements which, as soon as they ar
rive. viii advance from Liaoyang, and
important developments are expected.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-11
Death of an Author.

PRINCETON, N. J.. June 10.-Law-
renee Hutton. the author and essayist,
died here to-day of pneumonia. aged 81
years.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-11
Gorernment Omcial In jain.

HONOLULU. June 1O-Charles VII
Iiams. Land Agent at Honokaa, has
been arrested on a charge of embezzle-
ment.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-11
HER ABSENCE
CREATES FEAR
Relatives of Edith Smith
Who Arrived on Trans
port Report Her Missing
Special Dispatch to The cali.

NEW YORK, June 10.-Friends and
relatives of Edith Smith residing in
this city are much concerned over her
continued absence and their failure to
hear from her. She left Manila about
the middle Of April and arrived at San
Francisco by the transport Sherman on
tion to come directly East it is feared
she has met with violence, as she had
a considerable sum Of money in her
possession. Her friends have written
to the Chief of Police of San Francisco
asking his assistance.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-11

Continued Prom Page 2, Column 4.
excited, and as time wore on became.
particularly agitated.
This was enough. The suspects were
thrown into the straitjacket, with the
hope that some clew might be obtain
ed. No convict is allowed to have a
candle in his possession, and this rule
is most vigorously enforced. How this
one was obtained is still a matter Of
conjecture with the officials. Subse-
quent interrogation of many inmates
leads the officials to believe that a con-
vict named Jessup did that part Of the
work. Who was the real leader Of the
plot has not been ascertained.
OTHER ATTEMPTS.
The other two attempts to burn the
mill were on May &c and May 2s. These
attempts were made by placing
matches on the cement floor In the
pathway Of the guards The fiber dust
covered them On each occasion the
blaze was started, but owing to the
watchfulness Of the guards it was eX-
tinguished before damage was done.
Captain Harrison of the inside yard,
when interviewed, claimed to know
nothing Of the affair. Captain Swan,
the turnkey. asserted he had not heard
Of it: but he said that a little fire
might occur and that he might not
know about ii. AS to the plot of a
Jail delivery. he scoffed at it, assert
ing that as long as there were prisons
prisoners would hatch plots to escape
It's our duty to frustrate these at
tempts," said Captain Swan. That's
what we do"
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-11

The passenger list of the transport
Sherman contains the name of Edith
Smith, but no such person is known to
the military officials. Major Parker w.
West said last night that it is possible
she was schoolteacher returning from
the Philippines. The police say they
have received no communication from
the woman's relatives in New York
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-11
MINISTER JADOVSKI SHOT
BY RUSSIAN AT BERNE
Cars Representative Slightly Wound
ed in Head by Bullet From
CountFyman's Pistol.

NVtAIItI IHItIII > It IotUIs
BERNE, Switzerland, June 10-The
Russian Minister here, NJ. " V. Jadov-
ski, was shot in the head here this aft
ernoon and slightly injured. His would
be assassin, Russian named Lonitski
is under arrest. He had been in Berne
for some weeks and complained that
the Russian authorities had confscated
an estate belonging to him.
NJ. Jadovskfs wound although 1t at
first appeared TO be severe, is not dan
gerous.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-11
Hoods Sarsaparilla

Cures all forms of catarri1. radically and
overcomes all the effects. Get Hoods.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-11
HENRY s. FOOTE
TAKES A BRIDE
Disinherited Son of Late
Attorney and Politician
MarrieS an Eastern Belle
ACQUAINTED FEW DAYS
Meet at TheateF Party Last
Monday Night and Before
Week Is Out Are Welded
Special Dispatch to The Call.

BROCKTON, Mass, June 1O.-The
marriage of Miss Maud Ella Cr0well.
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred E
CroweH of this city, ana Henry 5
FoOte Of San Francisco. took place at
the home of the brides parents this
afternoon. Miss CrOwell had been Wis
fting her aunt in New York City and
last Monday evening FoOte was one OF
a theater party arranged in her honor.
He promptly fell in love with her and
the attachment proved mutual The
courtship lasted a week and Miss
CroweH then returned to this city for
her marriage, which occurred quietly
a few hours after her arrival.
Foote, it is said. is the only son OF the
late w. w. FCote of California, who
died several months ago, leaving TO his
son, it is said, an automobile factory.
African diamond mines and extensive
Western mining interests
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-11

attacks of most microbes.
Dr.. Pierce's Golden Medical Discov-
cry purifes and enricbes The blood, and
gives the body a vigorous vitality. It
cures scrofula, eczema, boils. pImples
and other eruptive diseases which are
caused by impure blood.
II had been troubled for about four years witA
eczema. OF skin disease. wh;cli n times was
almost unbeara5Ie IS ia would itcl So 70 writes
M Jonu LARSON Of IT'S Powc0ttaIt 81. Dallas,
lexas. ri concluded 70 try Dr. Pierce Golden
Meeic1l Discovery, and after lisiGg i've bottles
Iouiiu max was entirely cgrcd sica-e accept
many thauks~
Accept no substitute Tor g Golden Med
icai Discovery There Is Eothing DJuse
as good for diseases Of the blood
DIR. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets cure con-
supation and its consequences
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-11

Under the will Of the late w. W.
Foote. Henry s. Foote. his son, to
whom Miss Ella CroweH of Boston was
married yesterday. received nothing.
He and his brother, Chauncey T. FOOte.
were disinherited. FoOte stating in his
will that he left them nothing because
they had already received large ad-
vances from him and "fOr other good
and sufficient reasons" The estate OF
W. w. FoOte was devised to his two
daughters Isabel and Enid FOOte, and
one son. w. w. FOOte Jr. At the time
of the filing of the will the estate was
estimated to be worth about SIS, 900.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-11

CLEVELAND Ohio. June 10.-The Standard
Oil Company to-day reduced the price of all
grades of refined oil 1ac per gallon.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-11
.BOLDPLOTOF COHVIGTS FRUSTRATED

Continued Prom Page 2, Column 1
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-12
GUESTS At SOUTHERN AW0KE
TO FIND STRANGER IN ROOM
DELEGATE to the Peace Congress
Robbed of Money aud Let
ter Of Credit.

Albert Gobat % Switzerland. a delegate
20 the International Peace Conference. was
robbed OF so In money and a letter OF
credit yesterday morning at the Southern
Hotel
Charles h iuzeIbac,. who rooms with NJ.
Gobat. awoke at CD TO behold a stranger
IN the room. he thought nothing Of the
incident al the time. rs the man excused
himself ny saying that he had mistaken
the room Tcr one in which he was 10 awak-
ca some guests
Soon afterwards Mr.. Cobalt discovered
that his money and a letter OF credit were
gone. and Immediately informed Watch
man Meshan. who arrested leopold Peil-
egrini. valet Tor Marches di San Gull
dlano. tire Italian Peace Commissioner.
Meehan SAYS h. saw Pellegr.ni descend
the stairs leading from the room occG-
ried by Gghat. EinzslSach and Cobalt both
IDENTIFY him az the one VINO entered ;neir
room
Policemen Smith and .StarEier T.rs
called. PeIlesTiuI's room was searched nlt
TIE none 1was not fourd. re was then
taken 70 he Chestnut street police sta
ton pending investigation
III San Guildiano believes him Innocent
~ m. charge. PellegTini says he Mss NOT
ia the room-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-12
Three Big Manufacturing Plants
OF Chicago Close Down
Indefinitely.
LITTLE EXPLANATION GIVEN.
International Harvester Company
States That Only Significance
Is That The Dull Season
Has Arrived.

Chicago Sept. il-Sino Thousand men
have been thrown "ut 81 employ ;r'ut hy
rfe closing down oS the three big branches
OF the International Harvester Company.
the NcCorfrick and De.r.nG divisions in
Chicago and the plant At Plano. III.
Following the announcement today that
The Mccormick plant had closes came the
information that II" Dsc-inE and Plano
plants had also been shut down = - night
Tf.. notices posted iu each Of tie plants
stated that ia. shutdown would continue
for an inisfirit" period.
officials or the company s--"rt"d to-
uicht that Ihe only significance ll she
move Is that the gUll season iu ~" ilaG
vesting implement rus!n--- has arrived
and that extensive Improvements are 20
p. made while the big properties are not
TN operation.
TRADE union leaders. however. assert
that the move VAS made ny the iri"rId-
;iouaI Harvester Company because IT.
agreement With the organized trades ON
ployes will expire September =. the union
men believing t'-at rra company dos not
Nish 10 enter into another agreement
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-12
TRAIN CAUSES
PANIC IN MIDWAY
Crashes Through Buffer and Iron
Fences Into the Main Passage
way at Union Station.

Hundreds Of lives were endangered yss-
terday by the failure OF the air brakes TO
work on a Cotton Belt train. The train
was backing into the Union Station
shortly after neon and was moving at the
usual rate OF speed. As It neared the
buffer che brakeman on the rear plat
form turned on the air brakes. but they
refused to work.
The train carried four Pullrians. The
rear coach ran into the buffer. and al
though It Is built OF heavy timbers. re-
enforced by steel rails. knocked II down.
Then it crashed into the iron fence.
crossed the inner midway and pushed its
way through the second iron fence.
The wooden floor between the fences
gave way. and the wheels crushed down
to the granitoid. causing the train 10
come 10 a stop with the rear coach
half way into the main midway. The mid
way was thronged and the noise made
by the train CAUSED a panic among those
standing near.
The only person injured was an invalid
who was on the train. He ESCAPED with
a severe shaking UP. which aggravated his
ailIneEt.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-12
POSTAL OFFICIAL A SUICIDE.
Waterman Finds Body of Dead,
Letter Office SUPERINTENDENT.

Washington. Sept 1.-The dead body OF
David i. Leibhardt. the Superintendent Of
the dead-Ietter Office Of the Post-oftics De-
partment. was found tonight b. one Of
the watchmen. who was making his
rounds just after midnight
Evidently IL was a case Of suicide. There
was bullet-hcle in the right temple.
While a pistol with one or moro barrels
discharged lay on the floor beside him
Death evidently had occurred some hours
before Mr.. Llebbardt was about % years
Of age.
From all appearances iebhardt had
made every preparation for taking his
lff. Several letters addressed TO fTients
mad been icf. by him They included one
TO Mrs L.i-bhardt another 10 Charles II.
Dalzsl and another 10 Major Henry
French
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-12
MILITiAMEN CHEER PARKER.
Judge Snakes Hands With Troops
Returning From Manassas.

Esopus. y. =. Sept. 1.-THE Eighth Mas-
.schuse:ts Regiment, on its way home
from the rnaneuveTs at Manassas. stopped
IA; Esopus to-Gay and enthusiastically
greeted Judge Parker 3. h was boarding
a train for Kingston 10 attend church se-v-
Ices. Tire Judge shook hands with as
NAM Of ;hs soldiers az he could before
his train started
Juig. Parksr's only political cslle- to-
dag was William p Shtehsn. chairman OF
the National Executive Committee. sno
drove oyeE from his summer home az At
wood. {
Requests that Juixs Parker 60 on a
speaEinc trip. ard also yisit New York 80
personally Srsct the campaign, continue
II pot,r IN. Vet "a vet tho candidate has
NOT made AM change in his programme
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-12
SEARCHING FOR MISSING BOY
Louis Mott Starts TO School and
Disappears.

Louis Mott. II years Old. OF No. sio3
Ridge avenue. is being sought by the police
NJ the request OF his mother. Mrs. Mott
says her con left home Friday. supposedly
to go to school
Instead % going 20 SCHOOL. Mrs. Mott
says. he went 20 his grandmother. Mrs
Mary Mott. No. s-5 lesson street. obtained
s. from her under the p=etense that his
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-12
LABOR UNION AIDS STRIKERS.
Central Body Contributes TO the
Transfers and Walters.

At a meeting OF the Central Trades and
Labor Union at WalhalIa Hall. Tenth
street and Franklin avenue. yesterday
afternoon. $40 was donated TO the pack
ing house ;eamstcrs ard so 10 the walt
ers' Union.
Five firms Of the Lverymen's Associa-
zion have signed the carriage drivers
agreement within the last ten days They
are: NJ J. Walsh. John Hahn. Clemens 4
Hickey. a W Kiotssa and Peetz Bros.
Michael Cullen. an undertaken At Cole
man and North Market streets. has re-
served an ambulance for all union men
who are injured or Ill when away from
home. They Will be conveyed free OF
charge.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-12
BOY FATALLY HURT BY ROCK.
Police Are Looking for Negro Lad
WHOM Threw Missile.

Adolph Roberts. L years old living a'
No 2eio Papin street. was struck on the
head with a rock thrown by negro boy
and probably fatally injured yesterday
afternoon at Ewing avenue and Papin
street
gan l3-y.ar-old negro. living at No.
SEQ Ewing avenue. who Is charged with
throwing the stone.
Roberts. who was unconscious. was re
moved TO the C.tyA Hospital His skull Is
fractured
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-12
ROBBERS ALSO TOOK HIS HAT.
Footpads Not Satisfied With \.
Berndt,s Money.

Highwaymen who attacked August
Berndt OF No. 332s North Ninth street
early yesterday morning at Fourth and
Poplar streets were not satisfied with TAX
ing his money. but relieved him Of his hat.
Two robbers held up Berndt on the cor
per. but dragged him to the yard AT No.
SO South Fourth street. where they threw
him to the ground and took his money, .,
and his hat. Berndt gave the police de-
ecriptions Of the robbers.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-12
sTRUBE'S TRIAL
BEGINS TO-DAY.
Youth Who Confessed killing Alice
H~nniBErr to Face "a
Jury.
RrPTRI.Ir sPEsTar.

REPT-RI.Ir sPEsIaI.
Pekin. H.. Sept. 1.-THE trial ~ Fred
Struhe for the murder o: Alice MsuGe
HenninEer will be called to-niorrow morn
ing in th.. Circuit Court Of Mason County
ut Havana. The crime "a which StrIhe
has confessed is one OF the most revolt
ing IN the annals OF the criminal record
81 Illinois.
Since the commission ~ the crime StTuhe
has been confined in The county Isil In
Havana. III. He talks hut little. and ap-
parentIy cares not what the outcome Ur
his trial may be His defense will BE- in
sanity. and experts from various parts OF
the country have been engage TO TESTIFY
Siruhe's father and grandfather are quite
wealthy and hope to save BIN from tn.
xsllovs. Strube Is little more than 4 years
Of age.
Strube after Ills capture. confessed 10
;!Ie murder Of Miss Heuniugcr- lie said
hat he had asked the girl TO marry him.
that she had augered him by the manner
IN which she refused him. ana that l. Was
50 oAaspersted that he killed hcr-
It's IN tho make. ssys H A Hess.
6Is Pine
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-12
FORMER ST. LOUIS COUNTY
SHERIFF DIED SUDDENLY.
Charles a. Garrett Passed Away at
His Home in This City-Thc
Funeral Wednesday.

Charles G. Garrett. former Sheriff Of ST.
Louis County. died yesterday morning at
his home. No. 5lI5 Morgan street. after a
short Illness
Mr. Garrett VAS born near Brid=et0n IN
1851. and Wa reared on farm. Soon after
reaching manhood he Was appointed Dep
uty Constable snd waAafterwards elected
TO the same Office. ISthen became Dep
uty Sheriff. and was elected Sheriff Of 81.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-12
VIGIL KEEP WELL RECORDS.
Geographical Survey 10 Carefully
Compile Records.

Et-pJ BIC SPECIAL
Washington. Sept. 1.-THE United s;a;.I
Geological Surrey fas recently perfected
plans for she sys.emst.c collection :at
preservation OF well records and samples
The Samand for information rsSs-c.rg
wells has become 81 great that tho SUR
vsy has decided 20 Issue an annual pub
licGiion containing a bris. account OF ths
wells hc0i each year.
This report Will Re published as near IN.
beginning OF the year as practicable. and
will he sent 10 all those who apply for II
Il Will contain the names and addresses o.
persons doing well work and will sumnns-
rize the work oone b. them IN the pre-
ceding year.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-12

Former Sheriff OF ST Louis County. who
died yesifHday-
louis County in 1872 apd reelected Ia lsa'
serving Uuti! 1876.
At the expiration 81 lis term -, o'Tice
Nj Garrett moved To st Louis whore he
las since resided. He 49, connected with
the legal department ~ the Missouri Pa
ciic Railroad. His wife "a son. daueh-
ter and two brothers survive ham Mr.
Garrett VS. = member % the Masonic fra
teruity-
The remains will be Inferred at Oak Hill
Cemetery. Eirkwooi. WednsSia.- at =
o'clock Funeral services will be heli at
the family home AZ II a. n.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-12
Eleven Directors Elected.

At the annual meeting Of stockholder. 81
the St. Louis Cotton Compress Company
Saturday the following were elected 10
serve as directors: John n. Davis. Ju-
lius Lesser. Breckenridge Jones. r. W.
Cpshaw. J. D. Goldman. James VI. Car
penter. A. /. Shapleigh. W. X. Kayan-
augh. II. y. Davis. Robert Ranken. Sol
Lande.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-12
weAdSsg Rings tsolid ceiAD.
Finest qualities. = to ID Aermco .
JaccarIs. Broadway and Locust


Adolph Roberts. L. years old. OF No. 80
Papin street was struck on the head with
a stone by a negro boy at Ewing avenue
and Pspin street yesAdsy and sustained
"A fracture OF the skuO lie was taken 10
the City Hospital The negro ESCAPED.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-12
EnEra~ed Calling Cards.

Rest materials. correct style engraving
l0a CARR. Nth copper name plate tscripn
for s. 20: from your own plate. any styla
ico cards for s..
At MERMcD & JACCAED's.
broadway and Locust 81.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-12
beautiful New sill Umbrellas.

Tstfets SUI. paragon frames. steel rods.
gold and pearl mounted haudies-Sp.c al
at 3. OTHERS from 3 20 50 each
Al MERMDD & JACCARD'S.
broadway and Locust -.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-12

Ref BI.!c SfE-lAls
Dallas. Tex. Sept. Ii-tnited States
Senator Culberaou returned to-day from
his SOuth-Texas speaking tour He Is not
prepared to announce additional speaking
dates in Texas and fES rot decided just
when he will start for the Northern States
TO assist in the national campaign
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-12
Injured Engineer Dies.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.

EEPC BIC SPECIAL.
Harrisburg. H.. Sept. 1i.-wiliism
Phelps she Big -Four engineer. who was
injured IN the head-end collision here FIJI
day morning. died ct noon to-day. A spe-
cial train was sent here to take his body
TO Mount Carmel for burial.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-12

The fifteenth annual TranSmiSsissirpt
Commercial! Congress will meet in Con-
yentiOn Hall AZ the Fair for "A four days
session on october -. This congress meets
20 promote the growth and prosperity az
tho States g-d Territories o: the trans
L.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-12
81. Louis Day-worid's Fair.


Use Wabash Shuttle Trains from Union
Station and avoid the crowd. Trains leave
every fifteen minutes.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-12

Don't neglect diarrhoea- Wakefeld's
Blackberry BalSam Is a sure cure. Drugs.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-12

It's IN tho make. ssys X A He,ss.
Tailor, 6i1 Pine