davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1912-07-25
EIGHT WOMEN ARE TAKEN
SuHragettes Arrested in Dublin Tor
Outrage oil Premier Asoulth.

Dublin, July 2l.--As a result OF the
outrages perpetrated here on the ar
rival Of Premier Asquith on Thursday.
the Dublin police have arrested eight
English suffragettes charged with par
ticipation in the affair.
The women are charged with com
plicity In the attempt to burn down
the Dublin theater, where Mr. Asquith
spoke last evening. A blazing CHAIR
was thrown into the orchestra from a
box occupied by two women who then
set fire to the box curtains. Their act
caused panic among the audience
One Of the women arrested gave the
name of Gladys Evans and said she
came from England.
The police found quantities OF gun
powder, kerosene and other inhamma'
ble materials In the rooms occupied
by the arrested suffragettes. The Of
ficials claim to have evidence show
ing that the plans Of the militant WON
en- contemplated serious outrages.
The eight suffragettes also are
charged with completely In the at
tempt to injure Mr.. Asquith by throw
ing a Ratchet at the premier's car
riage as the party was proceeding
from the wharf to hotel.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1912-07-25
TO IMPROVE WORKERS LAW
State Industrial Commits sion's Report
Makes Suggestions for Am
endments to Act.

Madison .-Amendments to the
rorkmen's compensation law of 1911
are recommended by the Wisconsin
industrial commission in its first an
nual report. After recounting the
substantial benefits accomplished for
workmen and employers in the year
from July l, 1911, to June 80, 1912,
the commission advocates several
changes looking to greater ease in
administration.
Compensation under the Wiscon-
sin law is based on loss of wage. OF
this phase the report says:
Theoretically this is the correct
principle, but in order to secure a
simpler administration it may be
we'll to adopt the New Jersey plan
for certain definable injuries. For
instance, the New Jersey law pro-
vides as compensation for the loss
of great toe so per cent of the daily
wage during thirty weeks; for the
loss of an eye so per cent of the
daily wage during 100 weeks, and so
on through complete list of defin-
able injuries. This provision makes
it easy for the employees and en-
ployer definitely to ascertain the
compensation without reference to
the administering board. We sug-
gest that both employers and en-
ployes consider this matter with the
view of possible amendment to our
Ia VI. -
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1912-07-25
ANNOUNCE NAMES
Of I. R. DELEGATES
Thirteen Wisconsin Men to At
tend Chicago Convention.
STATEMENT TO VOTERS OUT
Says Tafts Nomination Was Stolen
One Half as Many Badger Dele
gates as in Regular Republican
National Convention.

Milwa 'lea. - Thirteen delegates
from Wisconsin will attend the ma
tional convention of the Roosevelt
supporters in Chicago on Aug. 5.
Their names, as announced at local
Roosevelt headquarters, are: Col.
John Hicks, Oshkosh Charles X.
Lush, Madison; Wheeler Bloodgood,
Norman l.. Baker, Milwaukee; w. A.
Titus, Fond du Lac; C. Q. Croty,
Tomah; Capt. George Rickerman,
Racine; w. M. Cowles, Whitewater;
w. f. Kisow, Racine; f. j. Wander
noon. Marinette, and James Cavan-
agh, Kenosha.
A statement issued to the voters
of Wisconsin on the third party
movement says in part:
Associated in this movement are
outside of Wisconsin. In spite of an
agreement on principles, a clash of
personality has cut Wisconsin off
from an onward and upward move
ment which was born on her soil and
nurtured by her legislation.
ITO give to the voters of Wiscon-
sin equal suffrage with the voters of
other states it is essential that the
parent state of the progressive move
ment should be represented in the
national progressive convention. To
restrict the Wisconsin progressive to
a choice between a republican reac-
tionary. with a stolen nomination,
and democratic candidate of per-
sonal purity but questionable affilia-
tons, is not in full accord with either
the theory or practice of representa-
tive government.
Whether or not there will be a
Roosevelt state ticket in Wisconsin
will be decided by the convention.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1912-07-25
ARCHIBALD is GIVEN TEN
DAYS TO MAKE A REPLY
Accused Federal Judge Wins Delay
Until July 20 In Senate I'M
parchment Court.

Washington, July 21-Judge Rob
ert w. Archibald of the United States
commerce court, charged with high
crimes and nisdemeanors" by the
house of representatives, appeared be-
fore the impeachment court OF the
senate on Friday.
The Impeachment court after brief
session fixed August as the limit .or
all formal answers in the case ahd
then adjourned until July 20, without
deciding whether the trial shall go on
this summer or go over until fall.
Judge Archibald reached the capital
some time before the hour set for his
appearance. He had decided to appear
personally to answer the senate's sum-
mons. With him were his attorney,
A. S. Worthington of Washington. and
his son. Robert w. Archibald, Jr.. OF
Philadelphia, also an attorney. An
other son occupied a place in the gal
lery.
When the house managers. led by
Representative Henry ID. Clayton. ap-
peared at the senate door, they were
announced by the assistant doorkeep-
er. A moment later Judge Archibald
one OF his sons and an attorney were
ushered in. AS Sergeantat,Arms Rams
dell made the formal proclamation
Robert w. Archibald. appear and an.
swer the charges made against you,
Judge Archibald leaned forward TO Es-
ten. His attorney. Mr.. Worthington'
arose and said that the respondent IS
present In person to answer" Mr..
Worthington then submitted a motion
for time to prepare and submit MS
answer. 1t named no date. Senator
Clark Of Wyoming offered an order 70
fix the date OF answer at July ~
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1912-07-25
GENERAL HINTS.

If the sweet peas, cucumber vines
and rose bushes are infested with the
ubiquitous bugs and lice which de-
stroy the plants, use the following
spray:
Melt a third of bar of ivory soap,
add a teaspoonful Of kerosene and
eight quarts of water. Use this In the
sprinkler and spray everything that
needs it, as it is universal killer.
A~,Famous Cholera Cure.-Mix to-
gether fourth OF a teaspoonful OF
soda, the same Of ginger, fifteen drops
of peppermint; add to a glass Of hot
water. Take a glass Of this every
three hours.
A Splendid Lotion for Tan.-When
preparing cottage cheese, save the
whey, and in this cook a goodsized
cucumber, peeling and all; cut it in
slices before cooking, let stand until
cool. strain and add a Tablespoonful
of alcohol and a teaspoonful of ben
zon, two drops Of oil of rose. There
should be a cupful of the whey and
JulSC'
A fine shampoo for dark hair is the
wellbeaten yolk of an egg. Rub it
well into the scalp and rinse with sew
eral waters. The rinsing of the hair
is the important point to have we'll
done Add a few drops of any desired
perfume to the rinsing water and a
delicate odor will remain in your
tresses for a week White hair should
be rinsed in water quite we'll blued
with bluing.
lemons, or in fact any large fruit,
weigh them in the hands, as the heav'
Ter ones are most profitable, are more
full Of juice.
Garry some sheets of asbestos paper
with you when camping; they may be
rolled into cone shaped dishes, set
point down into the camp fire ana
will hold any vegetables to be baked,
without being troubled with ashes.
Keeping the feet from the floor OF
the car when riding on the steam cars
will relieve car sickness. support
them on a cushion or bag. The vibra
ton of the car causes the illness.
A folding coat hanger is great
convenience to use when travelling.
The paper bag which the porter gives
YOU to cover your hat may be used
to cover coat, at least tho upper
part of it. Slit the bag at the bottom
and put the hook of the hanger
through that.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1912-07-25
TURK FORTS SINK
|TALY'S FLEET
Two Ships Go to Bottom-SIx
Others Damaged.
FIGHT LASTS as MINUTES
Night Attack in DardaneIles Aimed at
Constantinople Is Repulsed With
Heavy Loss Of
Life.

London, July 22.-Accordins TO dis
patches from Constantinople two ltal
ian warships were sunk and SIX
others were badly damaged by the
guns from the Turkish forts when
eight torpedo boats attempted to en-
ter the straits OF the Dardanelles un
Ter the cover of darkness on Friday
light. If this information is true the
,oss of life must OF necessity been
very great
Two of the Italian war vessels
were sunk and the other six damaged.
If this is so, the Italian loss OF life
must have been very heavy.
The contingency is expressed be-
cause other dispatches from an ltai'
ian source declare that the govern
ment knows nothing OF such an en-
gagement and scouts the idea OF any
Italian fotilla trying to force the
Dardanelles.
But the Turkish news Is very spe-
cific. 1t states that the Italian sur
prise attack was made under cover
morning. The little feet was steam
ing quietly and as fast as II could
through the tortuous channel Ia the
blackness of the night, evidently IN
the belief that the Turkish garrisons
would be asleep.
Such. however, was not the case.
and the first forts had not been passed
when great cones Of light were flashed
out and the guns of the fortresses
Numbered a cannonade from both the
Turkish and European sides. The tor
pedo boats returned the fire as brave
ly as they could. but when two OF
them had sunk under the hail OF
shells and the other four had been
more or less riddled, they retreated
at full speed into the Aegean sea.
The engagement lasted forty-fve
minutes
Rome. July 23.-The Italian govern
ment admitted in an official note FRI
day that a flotilla of Italian torpedo
boat destroyers attempted to enter the
Dardanelles.
The destroyers succeeded In advanc-
ing to Chanak-Kalesi, on the Asiatic
coast of the strait, when it was de-
cided to withdraw on account Of the
severe t)mbardment directed at them
from the Turkish forts and ships. The
Italian vessels, the note adds, were
neither sunk or damaged.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1912-07-25
WoMAN's ERROR CAUSED WRECK
Tower Operator At Western Springs,
IT,, Erred In Phone order.

Tower Operator At Western Springs,
IT,, Erred In Phone order.
Chicago, July 20.--'I misunderstood
IN order"
Mrs. Julia A. Wilcox, said TO be a
former inmate OF the hospital for the
insane at Cunning, H.. and block sig
nal operator at Western Springs, the
scene Of last Sundays wreck on the
Chicago, Burlington & Quincy railroad.
accounted for the catastrophe. She said
her error in telephone order where
by she unnecessarily had stopped two
trains, had caused the confusion which
brought about the collision.
Her admission was wrung from a
mass OF evasive and argumentative
testimony given at the coroner's in
quest held at La Grange, H.. on Thurs
day.
The inquest was a fourfold investi-
cation of the disaster in which thr'
teen lives were lost Besides the cor
oner there were represented at the
hearing the interstate commerce com
mission. the Illinois railroad and ware
house commissioners and officials OF
the railroad. Representatives OF each
body were allowed the widest latitude
In getting at the facts Of the affair
by Coroner Hoffman, who personally
directed the inquest
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1912-07-25
MEXICAN REBELS
MASSACRE sixty
DemoIish Train by Placing Dyna-
mite on Tracks.
STAY INJURED WITH RIFLES
Zapatista's Followers Accused OF Hav-
Ing Killed Wounded as They
Lay In Oebris-American
Victim.

Mexico City, Mex, July 23.-ln an
attack on a passenger train en- route
from this city to Cuernavaca, Moreios,
on Saturday, Zapatista rebels Killed "a
persons and wounded nearly as many
more.
The Zapatistas. said to number 500
placed mine under the railroad
track, which exploded as the locomo
tive passed over 1t.
The overturned engine hardly hac
settled when the Zapatistas sprang up
from all sides and poured murder
Gus fire into the train.
The first object Of their attack was
second-class coach in which were
riding a Mexican federal military es'
cort with a captain and two heuteh-
ants.
The federals got out Of the car and
answered the fire of the assailants. but
their efforts were futile.
All of the command with the eXcep-
ton OF FIVE wounded and two who es'
capped were killed.
Thirty passengers in the second
class coaches were killed and many
wounded.
In the frst-class coach no one was
killed, but one person was dangerously
wounded and may die.
The conductor. an American named
Aller, is not expected to live.
After the train had been swept ny
their fire the Zapatistas rushed on
their stricken victims end began Kill
ing the wounded.
A priest, unhurt. pleaded with Dc
Loa, the rebel leader, to stop the
slaughter, and finally Il ceased.
After sacking the express and bag
gage cars, the rebels poured oil on
the cars, and, putting the bodies OF
the dead in them, set fire to the
train.
When the relief train arrived there
was nothing but debris and few per
sons, most Of whom were hurt, to tel
the tale.
The train between Matemoras and
Puebla. in the state Of Puebla, was
fred on and windows IN the cars
we're shattered. but so far as known
no one was hurt.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1912-07-25
MARKET REPORT.
Milwaukee, July 23, 1912,


Butter.-Creamery, extras, 25c;
prints, 26c; firsts, 23@24c; Sec
onds, 20 @23c; renovated, 23@24c;
dairy, fancy, 23c.
Cheese American, full cream
new made. twins, 141s @15c; Young
Americas, $50 &c; daisies, Is q
10 &c; longhorns, 15@151ac; lin.
burger. Is @15Rc; brick, 14hc.
Eggs-Current receipts fresh, as
to quality, 1917 @171ac; recandled
extras, 20 q 21c; seconds, 13@15c.
Live Poultry-Fowls, 13 Bc; roos.
ters, sc; springers, 1S@22c.
Observation-Disclosures sacked, on
track, 50655c.
Wheat-No. 1, northern, 1.O9 %
Ill; No. 2, northern, 1.0S@1.1O;
No, 3, northern, LOB.
Corn-No, 3, yellow, Tie.
Oats-No. 3, white, soc; stand
ard, 54Rc.
Barley-No 3, soc.
Rye-No. 2, 73c.
Cattle-Butchers steers. 5.4O6
7.65; heifers, 3.9O@6.65; COWS, 4.9O
46.4O; feeders, 490G5.45; calves
7.50@S.50.
Hogs-Good heavy butchers, 7.65
q 7.75; fair to best light, 100
7.95; pigs, 6.5O@7.O0.
Sheep-Lambs, 4.0O07.O0; ewes
3.25Q3.5O.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1912-07-25
THIRD PARTY IN MICHIGAN.
Progressives Break Away From Re-
publicans and Indorse Roosevelt.

Jackson, Mich. July 2S.-Michigan
progressive Republicans on Saturday
divorced themselves absolutely from
the Republican party in their state
convention here.
By an almost unanimous vote the
delegates went on record as favoring
the placing OF an entire ticket. both
state and national, in the field.
Members of the state central COM
mittee recommended the following
men for state offices: For governor.
L. Whitney Watkins of Jackson; for
United Slater senator, Theodore NJ.
Josiin of Adrian.
Friends of Governor Osborn protest
ed vigorously but futilely against the
Endorsement by the convention OF a
candidate for governor
The platform adopted denounced the
Chicago Republican convention as a
fraud and Endorsed Theodore Roose.
recall
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1912-07-25
Wisconsin News Briefs.

Madison. = Prof. w. d. Pence,
consulting engineer of the railway
commission, recommends that the
commission hold a conference with
representatives of the Wisconsin rail
ways relative to the enforcement of
the law regarding headlights on To-
comotives. Mr.. Pence maintains that
lights, as required by law to throw
their rays 500 feet, are dangerous in
railway yards because of their brill
fancy.
Ricl,land Center-This communi-
ty has been considerably worked up
over several supposed cases of rabies
that have appeared among dogs and
cattle. Three persons have been
taken to Madison where they are re-
ceiving treatment in the state hy-
gienic laboratory, having been bitten
by dogs. All dogs in the country
have been ordered muzzled.
ekoosa-During a wind storm,
a new building which was being
erected by John Summet, was COM
pletely wrecked. Mr.. Summet was
pinned under the ruins. He had sew
eral ribs broken and was otherwise
severely injured
Grand Rapids.-Eugene Sparks,
6S years of age, one of the pioneers
of Wood county, was married by JUS
tice Pomainville Off this city, his
bride being Mary Swartout, aged 10.
Rhinelander.-The new 500 line
passenger depot here Is completed
The structure is built of brick and
concrete and is modern in every re-
spect,
Fond du Lac.-The common coun-
Gil has voted $4,000 bond issue for
Improvements at the water works
plant, which was taken over by the
city nine months ago.
Rhinelander,-M. r. Hester, Min
ocqua, was bound over to trial on q
charge or murder in the first degree
being accused Of having murdered
the adopted son of his wife on the
night OF July 7. Everett Condron
10, was found in the river and in.
vestigation showed that his neck had
been broken.
WashbIrn.-Two candidates are
in the field for state senator from the
Twelfth senatorial district. Attorneys
! A. p. Ton'pkins and Victor Pierelee
of Ashland. seeking to succeed A. w
Sanborn of Ashland who will not be
a candidate.
Grand Repids.-The recent burn
| ing of a saloon building at City
! Point resulted in the arrest of Floyt
and Albert Reshel on charges OF ar
son. There had been considerable
| opposition 10 the establishment O
saloon in that locality, and when {
| license was granted, and the plac,
about to be opened, the buildin,
| burned
Sturgeon 8ay.-The cherry croI
| this year is q bumper one and tn,
| quality of the fruit and the size is
surprise to the commission men wht
are buying. The demand for boo
county cherries exceeds the supply
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1912-07-25
JAPAN'S RULER is BETTER.
Physicians Encouraged When Mikado
Enjoys Six Hours Of Repose.

Tokyo Japan, July pa bulletin
issued on Monday by the secretary OF
the imperial household announces that
the condition of Emperor Mutsuhito
Is considerably improved and that the
attending physicians were more hope
full for his recovery than at any time
since his illness began.
The emperor fell asleep at midnight
and had nearly six hours OF undis-
turbod rest. At a. m. his tempera-
ture was 1902 degrees Fahrenheit,
which was drop oof 31a degrees with
In a few hours.
His majesty, who is nearly sixty
years Of age, Ia suffering from acute
nephritis. The change for the worse
came suddenly last Friday evening. In
the midst of conversation with the
empress the emperor suffered sud,
den collapse and the court doctors
were summoned.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1912-07-25
DELAYS MITCHELL SENTENCE
Court VIII Await Written Consent to
Waiver Of Rqhts.

Washington, July l9.-Sentence up
on John Mitchell convicted OF con.
tempt OF court with Samuel Gompers
and Frank Morrison Of the American
an injunction in the Bucks Stove and
Range boycott case. was again post.
poned in the district supreme court on
Wednesday. Mitchell In Oregon.
sent through his attorneys waiver
Of his right to be present when sen.
tenco was imposed. The committee
Of prosecutors preferred written re.
quest that sentence be passed in his
absence. Sentence will be taken VI
after II has been received
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1912-07-25
MCNAMARA UNRULY IN CELL.
One Of Los Angeles Dynamiters Sent
TO Solitary Confinement.

San Quentin, Cal, July 20.--After
week in solitary confinement. J. b. Nc
Namara. one OF the convicted dyna.
miters Of the Los Angeles Times
building, stubbornly refused to con.
form to prison discipline, and Warden
Hoyle said he would be kept in the
dungeon indefinitely. Mcnamara s
punishment was the result oof repeat
ed acts Of characterization. according
to the warden.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1912-07-25

kenosha.-One of the boldest day
light robberies ever known in this
section occurred just west of Keno
sha, when four men, concealing their
identity by tying handkerchiefs about
their faces, broke into the residence
of o. Sorrensen and managed to get
away with $2S. The men escaped
and although pursued by a posse of
farmers and deputy sheriffs no trace
Of them was found
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1912-07-25
WILL REPLY TO ROOSEVELT
Taft's Answer to Fraud Charge WIZ
Be Made Public Soon.

Washington. July 81. - President
Taft's reply to Colonel Roosevelt's
charge that the presidents renomina-
ton was victory by fraud and that
if seventy-two delegates who received
their credentials by fraud had not
been seated Taft would have been
nominated is ready for the printer.
Ex-senator Dick Of Ohio, the presi-
dents contest lawyer at Chicago. pre-
pared the reply. The statement will
be printed as campaign document
and distributed broadcast In the next
two months. A summary OF the re-
ply will be given to the press in a
few days.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1912-07-25
H,LlES PICKS HIS LEADERS.
Names Executive Committee to Make
Fight for Taft.

New York, July 23.-The personnel
of the executive committee Of the ma.
tional Republican committee was an
nounced by Chairman Hilles on Sat
urday at national Republican head
quarters, as follows:
]. =. Adams, Dubuque. Ia; Charles
F. Brooker, Ansonia, Conn; Fred W.
Estabrook, Nashua, N. H.; James p.
Goodrich, Winchester, Ind; Alvah H.
Martin, Norfolk, Va; T. H. Niedring-
haus, St. Louis; S. A. Perkins, Taco
ma, Wash; Alfred r. Rogers, Madi-
son, Wis; Newell Sanders, Chatta-
nooGa. Tenn; Charles B. Warren, De-
troit, Mich; Roy O. West, Chicago,
and Ralph Williams, Dallas, Ore.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1912-07-25
Strawberry Snow.

Dissolve two tablespoonfuls OF gela-
tine in four tablespoonfuls of water,
add a pint of boiling water, cup OF
sugar, and the juice of two lemons.
Strain and when cold fold In the beat.
en- whites of two eggs Put In mold
and set on ice. When ready TO serve
turn out and garnish with strawber,
ries Pour over this thin boiled Gus
tard which has been chilled.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1912-07-25
EX-SENATOR WASHBURN III.
Pioneer Mnnesotan Reaches Home in
Race WITH Grim Reaper.

Minneapolis, Mimi, July 23-Wil.
liam d. Washburn, Sr., former sena.
tor from Minnesota and pioneer in
the upbuilding Of the northwest, won
his race with death, gaining his home.
Fair Oaks here from Europe. How.
ever, physicians declare that death
is a question Of hours. Senator Wash.
burn is eighty-one years Of age.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1912-07-25
NINE DEAD Nv cLoUDeURST
Rescue Parties Are Searching Mazuma
Ruins for More Bodies.

Reno, New, July 22,-News from res
cue parties on Thursday that are
searching the ruins of Mazuma, New.
is that at least nine persons were
drowned and nine seriously injured In
the cloudburst that devastated the
town Thursday The property loss s
estimated at 100000
The list of dead and injured may be
increased by later news. The canyons
ald debris are being searched for
ether victims.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1912-07-25
Adds TO States Fund.

Madson.-Russell Jackson, dep
uty attorney general, has returned
from England where he investigated
Inheritance tax claims made by the
state. He said that settlements
were made which will bring $780,
600 in inheritance taxes to Wiscon-
sin
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1912-07-25
Pass Rivers and Harhnrs Pill

Washington, July 20.-The confer
ence report on the rivers and harbors
bin was adopted by the senate Thurs.
day Senator Nelson said the bill nov
carries s33.209.37O AZ passed by the
house it carried $26,355,0 600
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1912-07-25

Chicago, July 22.---The Jury in the
case oi Mrs, Rene Bacon Morrow
charged with numbering her bgsband.
returned verdict Of mot guilty" I'm
Judge Kcrstens court here on last Fri
day night.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1912-07-25
Southern Hotel ST. Louis, to Close.

81, Louis, July 23.--The Southern
hotel, the Oldest place of its kind in
st. Louis, and one of the best'known
In America, will close its doors Au-
gust /, it was announced here last
Sunday.