davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-21
BROWN MAN DEAD
Crsaf T. 7. Bl'Tsan!er, 1905, Succumbst
10 an Attack Of Typhold Fever.

Gustaf r Bjerkander died at the
'hanning hospital Yesterday OF typhoid
fever which terminated in peri,onitis.
Mr., Bjerkander was OF the class 1q0S.
Brown university, having entered the in
s'tution as graduate from the Proyi-
dence High school in the class Of 1902 lie
was one Of six to pass the Rhodes scholar
ship examination I'm April. 1904
Mr.. Bjcrkander was leader OF the Grown
symphony orchestra and as member
OF the Musicians union had ,I,voa e.,
several local bands and orchestras
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-21

HAS CIVIC
LEAGUE

The Newport Civic league (of women),
the object of which shall he to promote.
by education and cooperation. a higher
public opinion and a better social order,
10 keep constantly before the public sug-
gestions for better municipal conditions
and to create "A widespread interest I'm
the future development OF the city, has
organized for 1866
To facilitate the work OF tho league.
IT Will cndeavor TO keep itself Informed
Of the work OF the Newport city govern
mcnt, TO keep in touch with organizations
and To keep tho association entirely in
dependent Of political parties Any
woman resident OF Newport in sympathy
with the objects Of the league is eligible
10 membership.
The officers chosen are; President, Mrs.
NJ. s. W. Marsh: vice presidents. Mrs.
Alfred g. Langley. Miss Ruth B Frank
lin. recording secretary. Miss Christine
Mcleod; corresponding secretary. Miss
Mary Bunum; treasurer, Mrs Richard G.
Derby.
Among those recorded as members are.
hI~. ilNEN ~ AAtllNtlp~Ss NlS. ffdStUS
T. Allen Mrs Darius Baker Mrs
Thomas c. Brown, Mrs William l..
Buffum, Mrs Frederick Bradley. Mrs G.
+. Barker. Mrs. Charles ~ Bracket Mrs.
Harold Brown. Mrs John Nichola :
Brown, Miss Kate l.. Clark. Mrs William
Carter Mrs. Joseph L. Cotton. Mrs Rich
ard e. Derby, Mrs. H. r. Storer. Mrs n
A. Titus. Mrs Theodore Taylor. Mrs VIII
liam J. Underwood. Mrs Nicholas Under
wood Mrs. NJ +. Sweetland. Mrs George
\. Weaver Mrs Harry Wilson, Mrs
Henry Ecroyd, Mrs. Arthur y. Emmons.
Mrs Caroline w. Ennis, Mrs Robert s.
Franklin, Mrs. Charles + Fairchild, Mrs.
Theodore X Gibbs. Mrs Henry w Gil
lette Mrs. -. r. A. Jacoby. Mrs George
Gordon King. Mrs. Delaney Kane Mrs.
stephen H. Luce Mrs. Stuyvesant Leroy.
Miss T.. Mason. Miss l. NJ Mason. Mrs
A. Livingstone Mason. Mrs Boutcll
Noyes Mrs David = Pinnigcr Mrs r.
H. Porter, Mrs Floyd w Rogers. Mrs.
William IS. Rogers Miss s w. Swinburuc.
Mrs Lorillard Spencer. Miss X "a Ship
Icy and Mrs Charles \. Stenhousc.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-21
THERE'S a REASON"
That's All Right. But What Is It7

A lady teacher In South Dakota saws.
I was compelled 10 Eiyo up tesrhin q
for nearly four years because of what the
physicians called nervous dyspepsia
Nor was | NJ any use in the household
economy / was in many respects a
wreck
Il had numerous physicians one after
another. and took manv different kinds
~ medicine. but they did mo no good
Finally. five years ago ] began 70 use
Grape Nuts food 7 grew stronger I'm a
very short time on the new diet. and was
soon able TO resume and am stiIl teach
Ing. | no longer use drugs Of any kind.
my dyspepsia has disappeared and am
n hearty woTan-thanks 10 Grape Nuts :,
Name given by Postum Co. Battle Creek.
Mich. There's reason. Brain work
and worry take strength from the stom-
ach and bowels They become too weak
10 handle the fried meat. eggs. bacon
coffee and white bread. SO. partly digest
cd they decay and cause all sorts OF
trouble which will become chronic n con b
tinued. Then the nerves and brain grow
weary for they arc deprived " tho re
building elements the food must furnish
10 replace the soft gray hling ~ nerve
centres and brain which Is partly used
up each daN.
Now comes the mission 0f Grape Nuts
DO supply the Reason" Made I'm a
peculiar and scientific way OF the selected
arts ~ wheat and barley this famous
food contains natural rhosphet ta ~ potash
with albumeu and combines with water
in the body and makes that gray matter
quickly and surely Then when nerves
and brain feel tho power ~ now made
md prourrl- made coils. tnc strength re-
;ufue to stomach se well as other parts
There's a reason. Anyone can prove
&c.
sec the u'tl. book The Road 10 We'll.
viiis" IN sa~h rkg
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-21
PARKER'S
BR0ADSIDE
At call

New York, Sept 2l.-Ex-Judge Alton g.
Parker Democratic candidate for prcsi-
dent In 1904, gave the Associated Press to-
day statement concerning President Nc
Calls testimony relative TO the soliciting
Of funds from the New York Life Insur-
ance company by Democrats i'm 1904 The
statement follows;
My attention has been called TO Ger
tain testimony said 20 have been given
today by John \. Mccall while a wit
ness before the Insurance investigation
committee i'm reply to Mr. Hughes quce-
tion whether he thought that I'm 1905
the interests OF the policyholders vc~c So
seriously endangered that the company
ought TO contribute.
1T Is evident that Mr. Mccall was
lahoriug und"r great excitement i'm max
lnE his reply. Tor u as very incohercut.
But II his answer is intended 10 convey
the impression that i'm tho campaign OF
1904 either directly or indirectly solicited
from him or his corporation. or any other
corporation. any money or valuable thing
his statement Is Absolutely false.
ION tho contrary. 7 repeat now what
said before tho election. that 7 expressly
notified and directed the chairman ~ the
executive committee of tho national COM
mi'tee that no money should he received
from corporations
William I Sheehaus attention was
called 10 the testimony of NIr Mccall. and
he said. u was chairman ~ tho aNecu-
tive committee ~ tho Democratic national
committee There was not q single man
connected with tho Democratic national
campaien that solicited a dollar from Mr.
Mccall n any such person made any
such solicitation Mr. Mccall should name
him
MCALL QUALITIES
John \. Mccall. president ~ tho New
York Life Insurance company, referring
10 his testimony Hefore tho legislative
committee IN relation to contributions 90
the Democratic party. said today. THE
meaning / intended 90 convey when |
mentioned Judge Parker was this
Judge Parker. when "a candidate for
the presidency last year. did not pcrson-
ally ask me for campaign funds. bat
friends 81 his ala so repeatedly Judge
Parker. as chairman Of tho state Demo
cratic committee several years ago. did.
however. accept pronorcd contributions 10
the campaign fund
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-21
HIS OWN FAULT
Rarey Drove Upon ltolsboro Grade Cross
Ing Regardless Of His Peril.

his report upon the inquest hell by him
relative ~ The death ~ Stephen j. Raney
~ Easton, Mass who was killed AT tho
Attlehoro grade crossing by a Providence
bound train Sept 18th.
The report rs 10 the effect that Ranev
drove upon the tracks when he was not
IN condition 10 appreciate the dangers
of tho crossing. and that no unlawful act
of any person contributed 10 the death
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-21
DAVID F. SHERWOOD
His IndlSEostlOn Is Not, as Was Feared,
Of a Serious Mature

Information received from the hospital
authorities al Norfolk, Va. IS to tho effect
shat David +. Sherwood, II this city. who
was compelled to seek relicr at that in
stitut!on is not as was inferred serious
ly ill.
varicose vein burst I'm his leg. whj,h
caused condition nccessitatlng Iay-Jrr
~ several days
Mrs. Sherwood who is with him ox-
poets that the homeward Journey viii I've
resumed I'm about two weeks
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-21
MUST ATTEND
Providence People 10 Testify In Csronsf's
Inquest at Fall River

The Providence people who were I'm the
automobile which was indirectly the cause
Of John Miclette's death at Westport.
Mass, last Sunday night, arc to 5e sum-
moned TO attend the inquest which j. TO
he held AT Fall River as soon as John Sc
cord, the other occupant Of the buggy
with Mclette. is i'm q coalition TO leave hos
he'd. Judge McDonough Is 10 conduct the
investigation
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-21
WARNING Needed
Much Less SrteiiHg Of Autos Was Done
al Newport This Year.

That Newport cottagors have appro-
ciated that the authorities meant busi-
ness this year WHOM they declared that
there must be Joss speeding OF aUt0nip-
bilcs upon tha public highways De- stfeefod
D., tho sn1II number - arrests. especially
since Niuson Walsh MAS killed.
The fues collected iu 1874 Aggregated
t0o. fhis wear fhev amounted ~ hut si1s
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-21

10 the University Of Nebraska. criticised
the regents Tor accepting II and demand
ed the return OF the gift To the donor
Tho Democratic platform favors a law
giving 10 the Interstate Commerce COM
mission the power 10 fix railroad rates
ana declares against railroad passes.
The Populist platform declares FOR the
national ownership and operation OF rail-
roads
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-21

President Roosevelt for what he declared
70 be his advanced stand on the princi-
pies long advocated by Democrats. on
these principles he hoped every Demo.
crat would uphold tho President
resolution, which was promptly
adopted denounced the Rockefeller gift
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-21

Father" said the small boy. what
Is blank verse;"
BLANK verse, my SON answered the
man OF no literary prctcnsions. rs some
thing that generally sounds as II IL had
been written by man whose mind was
blank Washington star
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-21

:s'''saa. ..
Nebraska their state
supreme and Uni
William Of
afternoon was delegate in the convention
+" brief
The Poplsts also held
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-21

ls2 Weybosset ST., Cor. Eddy.
Nov open Beginners class Mondays.
Fridays Advanced class "Wednesday.
oct & Chlidrens class oct !. Circulars
riven open day and evening
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-08-12

Cincinnati. O.. Aug u:-Three favorites
wen al LliOEia to-day. The second event.
the feature Of the card. went to King Els
worth. the second choice. Birch Broom.
the heavily -yIayed favcrite. finished sec
on1 AID NilloWdene third. In the fourth
event. Tie Laurel. threw Jockey Manning
and the latter was seriously injured.
Track slow. Summaries:
First race. seven fuslcnes-Natsie II. -
tSsams:ev'. 10 to won. Nerces. IS tMorrs<l.
Martha Celia. Good Time. show Girl. Aioe.
marie. Frank Nc. Berin;hia and Sister Lillian
also
second race. one mil.-Kins Ellsworth, 1oA
20 ). second: WiIiowaene. Ios 1MorItsI s 20 /.
third. Time. I:iz 30 AholA and Katie Pow
Third race. Eve surIonss-Neoaesha. iss a..
Wi,iia:ns,. TO ]. wur: Theo. Case. - Nadtkei.
third. Time. 10: a.. Fa.rvisH. Aluani.r.r.
Doctor wIndeli. Hoctor Keith. Aalieable. Matt
bon and Toas:masssr also ran.
Fourth race. seven furion.s-Tr:xie White.
&; ga y Harris; 10 Won: '.%Sss %ss, sasnsr sS
tSrnart,. 70 10 /. third Time. l:-s 20. Miss
Ma bay. CIsscerton. The PEI, Tt. Laurel. I'll
i.,il L..e. Federal. Handy Bill and freesias
also ran
ucok.r). 80 :. won; Merry Belle. .cs 'wii-
iIams,. - TO ]. second: Fi,ss =. ial tNerr.s,.
. in /. 'h.:a. Time. Ia, %. An;;a. Coma.
Telepaihy. H-ns!e D-.s'nef., santa Lucia.
QUsea Caroline. Betsy and Sister Edith also
sixth race. one miie-noc,or Wang. l0i
Htai-I.e,. 20 ]. xon: omealca, D (koerner).
10 10 /. second. Happy Jack. ". Morris. 8 to
:. third, Time. a: -. Royal Pearl. His MAJ
cs:y. EdEarGo laXl and LAeeli also ran
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-08-12
MODERN W00DMEN HOLD
CELEBRATION At CHAUTAUQUA
meat Crowd 20 C.aneFormer
lseaseaaoe CoveS00r Speaks.

wocin.an Day a. sh. Pissa Chou-aro;:a
Assembly yesterday brovxh, one OF ;se
lArses, crowds o: the season Genera!
Manager W. q. Paisley said .ha, NOR.
than eea persons ysss-ss tbs gats~
Besides The excursion b. railroad tie
C~rpfG II. Spencer brought an excursion
from, -, I-c..s. and large party o. t-o-
pie from Portage Ses Sioux. Mo. gave .
launch excursion
The principal features IN this day, pro-
e-amri. we're given undsr III. auspices Of
tbs No!era Wo0imen 80 America The
morning Vas aiken principally with ;h.
regular chAusauQua exercises. I. the s!.e.-
.oon tie principal Address xere made by
former Lieutenant Governor ". a. North
co,:. past head co.ssl os ;hs wocinen.
ard Corae..uS ;. Doyle. secretary CT the
State RoAr1 Of Arbitration
The Je:xcyv,iie City Bsns played several
selections and Misc I.ysi.a Rain Of North
Alton. winner OF the wouleas Christian
Temperance Cnioa diamond medal con-
s~ss on Thafscay at ChaufaoQ1a. gave
sosne readings.
The RYf.h;on- IL. team te For~~te.s
sNve an exhibition erii- The afternoons
en.ersSi...cne VAS cio>ed vlsA display
Of japanese day ase~o.ks Oh 'se sivef
front.
Last evening An eassrsAiemeat Has Civ
- b. assembly talsnt assissed by the
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-08-12
wr.TllxG sILk WINS STAKE.
Feature 81 Saratoga Frog rs msr~
rroAores Rosxh RacInS.

Ssratnsi. \. " Aux u.-Rgstliac Sfih
.-to-i shot. yea the Troy Stakes even.
Hester ". made the rGna!nS. sgi die,i
away IN 'h. stro,Sh. Jast after ica,.ss
~. back stretch arslir,a. Who sas N
sstrs position. bumped Muffin. wtS wss
kHcck.a oist vf t;s STRIDE azi .is..--t!tatesy
lest srog1c ,sustiir9; SILK then bs-A. 70
make he: .rn, ~lth A-hliCta as ~. con-
tender. ssi Sor by n length a..i hs.s
\ prcts-t VAS entered ~ BaiYi. vsc
rode Mullins. ara the stewards d:.,-ali.ir.
Arkirsa; s.asiEs Adoa!s seccs-d. w.sa
CAnxi:na~a<a, the .a.o-;,e. MS r-v.r
better than ;h.sd n the handicap. ss.a
Echo Won b :lres lssstas, aEt, So.lor.,A
Relic. who :iaish.l stEosS. ~as s.Gc.
aheai NJ C'sss&haA~asa
tn. preIti.s; aa.sL Q. -he asy was "A
the fifth kt-S R:S@ and ka!sh. 4
Rhodes fo1ssi 4 OK - even tzyT,-s to
latter Sstt,as tse .ier.sie-. b. hest.
Euavc rode three winners SarlR-irs
r,s.s =, s.se rIsssssS sssnsalsssS ..v.s t4.tssss-s,-
sssrs.- g o. :Ai,s. Tisss. - Is KS
lys., nas ~ S,ss AWE sS..., MsTks.s s'sa.'s-
Sc rsa Sss NJ. w. ass z. ,Es.5ssss !. = Z
0ssa rn.s s..e Ase~nsssEs ildy Eas-ss
IsssS fses, hAns:sss. raf.~ a.. sez-.ss-
ss.e Esss s sSIsssl; 40 !: ga; ssas-,s
80 - sneSs.-sa. - :. ,s.rt Ts-.-- .sz
SssSr.xs and Ju.C HizsEs sa-s Tss-
FeassN nca. sss I-y. svs a.. = sa,s ss--
ns1-0usasses S.ik- s. sNs-issl~is. -
80: Abee1s 20 ,A.i,s-L e. !: e-aes.
YysSlA . saseiEty-rs. = q j. .s.-a T--st.
III "a Sepsxsr. TIE fzskerzAH Nc-.-s<nz>
2esess ~. anA As:rr. sI~a rxn ArkEl-,X "a
S1Hp1 aecuD4 lot Ss~ es~xuaf sd
F1flN yzrs. oer Est.s-k snG Es~~ - ft'-.- has
- s e. L ~oR. Kssss a: a,-sss- ~ sxsr~
01i 8 u l. s<<xsi: - .-~ss, ~ sas-a-s, =
4 49, fsBel Is& "a ssexy i~ks. ssr,s-ze
&Ma Lerd fa.s<~. Evcss.. Ssrz~srss s-ss-,.
YGOhAO lAA xircsef. Ese.azsssss fs:t~-
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-08-12
act NOT BINDING
ON SCHOOL BOARD
Attorney Tecklenberg Decides
That Goods From Penal lnsti-
tutiOns Need Not Be Purchased
for Local Schools.

According to an opinion handed down BY
States Attorney Teckienberg Of Beiieviiie.
yesterday. school boards Of the State can
purchase furniture and fittings for the
institutions under their control. at any
iocAIity where they may be able to OBJ
While he stated. in his opinion, that che
boards could use their discretion. he said
that the purpOrt Of the iaw might have
oeen TO compel the boards to buy the
furniture at the various penal Institutions
Of the State. Absence Of any provision
n0unced. left it to the control OF the
school boardA
At the last session Of the Illinois Leeis-
lat0re an act vas passed which required
al such public corporations to purchase
furniture directly from the Illinois State
Penitentiafy and other institutions. The
their terms. Under Attorney Tecklen-
besg's interpretation. however. there Is
no force behind the law.
As a result OF this verdict. q general
change may be made in points from which
furniture Is now purchased by school
boards. Mr.. TeckIenbers believes that the
amendment r. not strong enough to force
boards to make their purchases at other
points than those where they can receive
the best price.
School boards throughout St. Clair Ccun-
~ nave all ordered copies Ct the opinion.
Members of the board at OFailcn. ILL.,.
who brought the matter to an issue. ali
favored purchasing the articles from 9TH
er places than the Penitentiary. hut finally
decided 10 buy their supplies from the
State institution. thinking that the Law ~
compelled them.
Al the laSf meeting Of the body. how
ever. many patrons objected and somc
threatened 4 boycott II the schools were
supplied with such furniture.
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-08-12
Ga0O0o 0000red-Hara 8priater Re-
t0r0o After SureessGol Camnasr1.

Arthur Duney. the champion Splinter ~
the world. Is back in America While
away he won two new championships ard
shattered three records His best per.
f"rinance was his victory over G. A. Ni!-
mas. the Australian 1o1-yard CHAMPION
who had rot been defeated In years Du:-
fey also beat MACPHERSON OF New I.a-
land.
In speaking Of hts trip 10 Ne~ Zeaiard
DuNey says that the runners there were
started like race horses. Every runner
has rI s;eU into position with a btrricr
across his chest and y hen they are ready
she starter snaps the barrier
About Australian runners Duffey de-
.-lar.s that they are slow to begin. but
when one" under WAY they are the fastest
men In the world. % English runners -.
Gays: Let them once master the fast start
.sno " hen they do .her- viii he no runners
IN the world who will hav. anything On
,hefn- AZ u is now. the Yankee short-,iis-
ran.e men are the best as a class T.s r.
- much running on grass ia England and
Australia. To man 3ct used 20 grass
SpYtnting Il Is hard work 10 learn The
kfsack. Every American " no feels that b"
max. ten seconds On ciniers aili :ila
II Aar! tu make ten and one-fif;h on grass.
The crouch position is rapidly d.S''ia-
ring nj! others !n England ard th. in
Iroy.rnsnt !ii English sp.inteGs since It's
adoption 10 remarks able"
BaN.y Is not the only American that
las competed abroad recently At present
B Iay.r-, the negro crack quar- er-
miller. II. A Hyrnaa. the in;.rculic ;i..;e
champion, ari l.. :. Amsirr. the Eu-Iisr.
are III Australia
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-08-12

pEr,-R,Ic SPECIALS

cs I'M .us 81; E'vs; .; 3 ., : lad. :s.a: i
Morning. ssar pssses. .scn N.rnpai. 70 Louis
yi.!e las. nisai. The Ca;hsIins s.ri..a from
% P.eSss. @ srr.s.a .-or. n. i"swsr M;.s...ipfi a;
q N. vi:n log. and iunter. she returned
e1xa ens:... TIE n. e c;y :, sa,,is .r,s.a .raas
81. Lou:s =, :, {: n And d~2,r,ed & :ar y: s, Jsa;
s.psT,.d % % down n. -i>er .. = N. II. wass
HonsheiI arrived from ihs Loser Msrssis,n.
NAY !: 0 s..:ss passed ,s ' II. .' rSp1r
sipy! 20 the Ciy-' ohic ., nooa s.'a sso~. bow
s..sna :. = % s, I1,ui.v..s a, p m s:ih to. .:
.mp;e. Tks Dirk Fo~i.r was n and 90, On
,;n... ,is 9 a IL me @ eh M soas &.
s La. .in pi.se n. ,,sa:ns, r 81. 81 Il 1. ,.s
ssy ,:S. sai s'a..s a.as.ns M" $50 ' ,ri,. = week
Msmre,, Tenn. Ass III. 80: x,:''ssse, :sf.
:sa,.ss s s'cenS :s: sn s.I. .nss n. . ..ss- ..
.sser % ias, spring. Weather va. clsa- ard
:a.ees.sal.s 1; r.. ..n.. Zoe, i.ts .salss: .l:s
!-.ess. ~ .es.:aies ;S-say H.-sas:s- the. sa.,s
X: ;s f.ar: ~, ':ai roin; . s:s: .: ., .as sH'
sa = ,;ss Sss: Y r.: ~. :s,s. u. '<'.e' he s-a''
=: AZ :;.si.;lL ,.; Mss:s:, :s...s s'.,, 9,
H.yer a. q "a wash Hon.han si.l pass
40 a. 30 , M gssnG 20 sne = wtil.aras-
j,- F,uie. Ia snf ecs for Eyaosrii!s On tine.
lsex Fow,<r @ Cairo.
wasaaw, II. AHG I--0arss r>a9s - fer.
q fall of : a foot N tb- last = hcurh
S.ozsy asd warm s.e .hfeasen.sS rain Ul-
hsS.ue ana Gg.-e pasne3 cown Silver Crescent
. as6 oss4- CIgMAA dcSn With e1esfssoA
Euri:astoa. Ia. Ase- lI-1h~ eReSnt ssese
se<ses ssaee :ass -~p1Ts- wea,ssr sSi.rJ. fsir.
Boa;s se: Ela,ss. P.r0 ssAia Deoa: Os-
VAeeisaS. ~ Va. Aye. I-RsveT S.se
teckes oe4 assjcaasy. CSgo1V. warm and show.
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-08-12

George ". Hampton. 2 butcher. Yesterday
brought suit IN the City Court against Armour
. 80. Tor $3.50 ior r.rsona! injuries Han,,:;c.:
plant he fell through an elevator shass. lie
was iajured In the back and three OF his Fits
were broken
Frank Me.i"n. a PAINTER; was severely In.
tured Yesterday Ey failing frcr, a scaGold NJ
the Swif, PACING -h6use. He y AZ taken 20 the
Henrietta Hospital for treatment.
Tn. funera. AZ Bartholomew crosby VIII take
place to-day at @ clock from; the rs..dsac. q
Mr.. John stack. No. g. Ohio avenue. Tn.
hoy viz Be taken 10 81; Pa,rick's Cnrrca. An!
MAS one of the Oldest railroad in the city.
Miss Flora Iiesze Of No. Ism Cleveland ave-
nue Yesterday returned from an extended East.
ern trip.
Company her uncle. Frank Irwin. 10 Den..r.
Colo. ard other sections Of the West. Th-y
will depart this evening.
4 soda water generator burst Yesterday AZ
Tn. s-;c.e of James s;lio. . candy seller. at No.
- Col,insyiiie avenue. ard severed ife right
hand from the mans wrist. The hand was
taken on ss though the work had been done
with sharp knife. -
Central road. Tad swo es his fingers cr-ishe J
yesterday while attempting TO oil his engine
while tS WaS In motion.
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-08-12
ward and he
MINORS CANNOT WOssK N SALOONS.
North Alton Mayor Puts Lid On En-
plSS Ing lolaoFs ~ Walters. :.

Mayor John X. Davis Of North Alton
has put the lid On the practice. Of salOor-
keepers employing miners as walters 10
serve customers in the parks with inioXi-
eating drinks.
4: a PISnic in Ovcraths Park Thursday
night the Ss,iooakeersr. Louis ssver1ih.
engaged youth named Hudson io act as
waiter and carry beer to customers in th.,
park Marshal William Ca:ve:.. acting un-
der Instructions from Mayor Davis. toll:
Hudson he gncsi not do the work. as IL
Was against the State law. Hudson hunt
cd UP his father and secured a signed per-
nsit from him allowing In. boy 10 deliver
beer.
Then Mayor Davis asserted himself and
told the saivoakcerer and Hudson that the
practice E!tst lie stopped 1T once.
"A father c;,Is:oi ciy. ~ permit to his
child to break State law" Mayor Davis
said. and as long as l am Ma:o. her.
there will be no eVasions or violations OF
the iaw regarding tE.. employ meut Oi
minors around saloons"
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-08-12
HARD TIME FINDING DATHROOSe.
JcraeysilIe Hotel Men SeaseAoog fer
Pr0W01uG l;0est.

The Rrin:on Brothers. prcprietorS OF tho
CONNIE Ecial Hotel in Jsrseyviiie. are seek.
ing one OF their gusts. who registered
Nc.ico, Mo- The plopsietOrs alie4o that
Dunn told them after taking his room that
h.. intended to stay 1t least two weeks
k:arIy the following morning. Ch:srIsS 4.
Miner City Clerk OF Jevseyviile. who lives
"a; the hotel, discovered Dunn walking
through the hall in his stocking feet. He
,oid Miner he was huntin. the bathroom
An hour Later the stranger was dtScOv-
cred in Mr. Miners room by Miss Grace
Erwin. a chambsr,naid. An explanation
being ieynar, Of his presence there. the
stranger said again he was hunting the
bathroom. -.
Alter breakfast the stranger left .
Package with Alvin Brin,on. with the re.
1,..sJ tina, he hold il un,il his return that
evening. Dunn did not return. and an
examination OF tn. package revealed that
/: contained nothing but excelsior. papers
ANA show bills.