davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-12-10
Frst published in Daily Leader Nov
aa. 1907
arocKHotpURa mUgvtNo.

A meaunn of ere atockhoIdsra of
The Western Ou uaa and Mineral
Company tof ths election 1f directors
amrudInr ibs by laws aiouuaa such
additional Hf aus as may hs neg-s
cary anI auUb utHrr baaneas aa maF
como before De- sH be hs.1 at tbe
rooms of thr lubHe .ub n uuthfIa
Oklahoma oo rbafsIsr December II
1909. at the baar af s . ..a.E q m 70
said Gay
. b HsvIahsfst A. arsass
Ha,refarr rraaIHau.
.tI.si .abIIahed Ia uaHf IesI.r s.s
IboUI
LIauoR NorllF
I. Whom be- Nay Concern
E.t... s hereby FIteu HaI .Ha.
II.ae anI .haa uuu bste IHa IaB
HI.I IHe|T petition q. a.I at RETAIL
sU.I.Huua UuuHs sHI maF .IulIs n
.H.HHe Proper rlu.s i. ..s 10 auI
SECOND ward logan count. Nha
H.ma auI .hst uuI.as objection a.
d..I aa nI before Ib. IIIs Iat uf u.
.maer A u 1900 ssI petition a.I
.. granted
..IH.I. Nka eu. H 1900
Ur MuHTUN U.s
.I.s. pa.Hah.I u uaIl IeaI.I sos
1000
LIQUOR NorCt
I. Whom I, Nsg Concern
r.u.s Is hereby sttu chat IaI|.s
M Wy.har hos lHIs Iaf Hleu bs peu
Ilau Goo seII at retail syIuuuua tu
'ua aud Malt Liquors Boa Marshall ,IF
aud Marahau lap Goa Doe o. block
Logan Duuuy Oklahoma auI that
auIraa objection bs nIel uu 600 before
Jbe Iith iay ui December a u 1900
said pyutun wII Ds granted
uutous OKLA November 3UJb 1900
X Morton. County ClsrA
hJ u b Garrett Deputy
lFtst published tu Tho paIy Leader
Nov L0 1900
LIQUOR NOTICE
10 Whom Dc MAY Concern
Notice is hereby si,eu that Henry
Braun has thla day Died hIa petition to
a,E at Wholesale malt liquors iu Huth
ue frope, iots "A. block 33 Logan
.ouuJ. Oklahoma aud that uui,ss 10
loeuon bo MED un 90 before tho IIth
day of December. A ID 1900 said peu
ttou ~ili Do granted
uuthuo Okla Nov 20 1900
II = MORTON
County lioik
~ Is b Garrett Deputy
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-04-10
CHARLES HO0GMAN'S FUNERAL.
Services to BE Held at Central
PRESBYTERIAN Church.

This afternoon at 80 o'clock the funeral
services of Charles Hcdgman Will be held
AZ the Central Presbyterian Church. The
services Will be conducted by the Reverend
Doctor 4. +. carr assisted hy the Reverend
Doctor samuel j. Niccolis. Several selsc-
tons viii he sung by a quartet. From the
church the cprttge VIII proceed to Belle
fnntaiur Cemetery. where Dean Carroll Da-
Wis of the Christ Church Cathedral viii con-
duct the services al the grave. according IL
the lpiSCnpaiiar ritual. Mrs>rS. John +.
Shepioy. George l. Allen, +. y. Engler. !.
y. Naterworth. II. :. Priest. William L.
Graham, John r Davis and Murray Garlic
ton VIII y" the pallhcai"rS.
Mir. Hodgmans mother, Mrs. W. W. H.odg-
man; his sister. Miss Lucy Hodgman, and
brother, Marshall Hodgman and wife. ar
rived i'll ST. Louis yesterday morning. They
had been Nintering at Santa Barbara. Cal.
and when they were tclegraphed Of Mr..
y series of mishaps on thu railroad owing
TO the washouts. delayed them at various
points.
BESIDES hi- mother and sister. Miss Lucy
Hodsmau. Mr. Hodgman leaves a married
sister. Mrs. j. II. Holiday. vine was at his
hedSide when he died. and his brothers.
Mcssrs. William Hodgman and Edward
Hodcman. and Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall
Ifndgman. He has always been AZ the head
Of hi' family sine. his father died and had
large circle of acquainIaHces. His death
is ;iourncd by men in all lines of business.
Mr.. Hndginan was only Is years old on Feb
ruary l3.
At u special meeting of the Board of
Directors Of the ST. Louis stock Exchange
yesterday afternoon resolutions Of respect
10 the memory OF Charles Hodeman. who
WAS an active member of the exchange.
were adopted. and copy was Transmitted
10 HIS family. II was also resolved that III"
officers ard directors of the exchange at
tend the funeral in body.
president .. l.. Whitelaw of the Nor
chants EXrhanc" appointed tn" following
committee 20 prepare ssuiiahi. resolutions of
respect; +. y. .luGson. r. :. Mcl'heeicrs L.
"A. Whteiaw. j. =. NanBlarcom and H. H.
Mprrse
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-04-10

Forty-tEo persons are known to have lost
their lives in the Texas floods ana many
moro are missing.
Indianapolis building trades strikers re-
turned to work Yesterday. having reached
an agreement with contractors. Twelve
hrlndred building tradesmen str1.cll at Hous-
ton. Tex, yesterday.
Division Of the Republicans in Peoria
County. Illinois, gives 81 excellent opening
for Democrats this fall
Conflicting news kept quotations in the
New York cotton market OF the move yes
tcrday. The close was steady.
1t is now asserted that tho mammoth
Carnegie -t'rick and Cramps works will be
combined.
Former president; Cleveland began = series
of lectures to the Princeton University stu
dents yesterday, his subject being. The
Independence of the Executive"
captain Osthelm of the First United
States Artillery killed himself in Chicago
on the of his wedding day. II is thought
hc Was crazed by illness while serving in
the Philippines.
The New York P-esbytery has accepted
the resignation OF Doctor Arthur c. Nc
Giffcrt.
Mrs. I.anstry was not allowed TO present
lier play. The Degenerates.' at Newark.
X. J.
Five factories At Green Point. L. /. were
burned. entsiling a loss Of between iOD0nl
and 5000 90.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-04-10
MESSENGER BOYS MISSION.
He Is Going to Pretoria With Il
Message to Kruger.

REPI IHI.Tr' SPECIAL.
New York. April a.-jnnes Francis
Smith. 16 years Old. messenger boy No.
1884 IN tn. American District Telegraph
Company, will start OH Wednesday for
Pretoria He goes 10 deliver to President
Kruger OF the Transvaal the message OF
greeting and sympathy from the schooiboys
of Philadelphia. New York. Brooklyn and
Boston.
Young Smith lives in Brooklyn. He has
never been on a long journey. but he ac-
cepted the order to go 10 Pretoria with
the true nonchalance of young American
Suppose y0u find that President Kruger
is IN st. Helena when you arrive at Pre-
toria, what will You do the superin-
tenient asked.
Take the message to him AT ST Helena -
said Jimmy.
DO YOU know where st. Helena is""
oh yes; it's the place the English PIT
Napoleon
.Immr's parents have consented to let
the boy undertake the "trip. as he Is brave
ard always abb. to take care of himself
He will sail on the American liner S.. Louis
to Southampton cross the channel TO
France and travel overland "a Naples,
where he will embark for Delagoa Bay
with letters Of Introduction from Webster
Davis and a passport from the State De
partuent
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-04-10
FUNERAL HERE TO-DAY.
Robert Bowman. Who Died i'm chi
cago, TO Be Buried Here.

The funeral Of Robert Bowman of No
5o29 Dickson street, who died at tho resi-
dencc of his daughter. Mrs. c. f. Peck. No
- Fin" street, Chicago, H.. on Saturday
afternoon, will take place from the Dick
son street house to-day AT 3::o p. m. to
Rellefontaine Cemetery. His children ali
live in Chicago. but his wife is buried in
ST Louis. and he made the request that he
bc laid t. rest beside her
Mr. Bowman was well known In business
circles in 81. Louis H.. was for many
years president Of The Bowman Dairy Com
iiatN, which formerly located at Six
t'enth street and Franklin avcnue. He was
~ years Old, and was born i'll pcnnsyi yivaniI,
r, n which state b.. removed to ,'arlvl'.
H.. whore he served a term AS probatc
Judge before coming 10 81. Louis twenty
years ago. Mr.. Bowman accumulated a nice
h"ri,ed by his four children. L. A. j. Il.
and =. NJ. Bowman. and Mrs. c. e Peek.
all OF Chicago.
There IS an interesting incident in the life
Q: Mr.. Bowman which has come TO light
since he passed away. For many years dur
ing the winter months the Fourth District
Police station would receive every wear gen
erous donations of coal. clothes and food 10
h.. distributed among the needy. The idan-
tiiy of the givrr Of these charities was "a
mystery tu all the men in the district Eo
one outside OF the donor and Captain Kieiy
knew from whence they came.
Yesterday Captain Kelly made known
that the good Samaritan was Mr. Bowman.
Tho Captain said that the old gentlemen ey-
acted promise of him that he would not
Eive out "a the press or. in fact to apy
one, who it was that made the donations.
He appeared anxious 10 avoid ,otorieiv of
any kind. The Captain says that Mr. How
man had told him to order wha; was needed
for the poor il; his district and to send the
hills to him. He SAYS that the destitute
will miss their good friend greatly next
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-04-10

has remained with occasional wrigglnc for
ward. ever since. He is on the right of his
s@mpapy ana 3lone s for the man en- next him
hour, began suddenly to whimper and has
been still ever since. He failed himself to
sake the bullets humorously, hut be grew
used to them. till on. came between his face
and the ground and struck his belt buckle
Then he cursed them and was afraid till he
lost all other feelings IN the awful sense of
thirst.
HE knows the action Is still going on. for
he can hear the steady pounding of 81 bat
terry from the hill behind him ana sudden
scurrieS of rife fire beyond the river ;0 the
left He knows. too. from those hateful.
splits OF dust. that tn" Hoer Is still behind
iht puShe' IN front oi hilIl-but IN"
b"tr IS always behind something
anu heinE Sh't ~ py a man whoni n" never
-. -. ,S"!..S. II ne hIl@ .'S rfii', the Gus
he&lllS 10 i" !Itap .sa'H. an! tHe rii:e barr
Is S'.idlnS ho'i me Varni<n Is SlzzlnSa,%n
lnr S'"cN' - 'ioGSn !. ., u s1'1I .. tnre mr.
; ;tlin 10 t.ufn II seems !" 3uicheh MS ui-
~ III l.'.S'. -. ~,
nri. ~ IL, th. r ~, III ~.
"ri'tS ""i.'s " tit SdHH WIN MS h''S.i1
am Viii, '' its h,,o f f"J j. o. m.' "c
iullS WIN ~ hi''!' oI iv'I IN 'front.' OF MN
S iotS .,.h y, 'ItIlE "'' :HII ~ htSp rom thlhA-
I,rS M oi 'hs iiI,,"., i..S "rrHEf,, "ith'' tin.
what "e ie'''S t'i'lNS ~ ''d hu'"s.
Curses the i:OcrS.
"r lay there h,a-stire- ,ho,, Eoe-s eo ro,,.
=, T o..,;;Is ro,na,her' eei orc rrh, b., 1o".
49, a, ],o,,s,,s.. So .rt,r o;,,i,; bo,,,. ~ en-. ,ii
s ...t -, ~ ,.t,',I ~, ~ 10y , NJ ~,
,,ren,ariS.,n p,,, c,,..ino, .. no, -
,rnr. s,,I ts,,es :. man nlroadv rjrnr~,,t,.'
u.b;ia stiIi the crackin Of fire comes FROM, n
49, - S.,,b ctard. iofo-c :, drink 4.
w. LII s. ,hsr. ra st;Il 90, .hrs -.
"a a,N.ii,b, III ,,n.,Sr ~ i'll Ion 81
S,,,ros ~, .be fu-tr.r horl, s-~nvs ,norS MI
- u"',..'f ;, W. VA ~, T. -,.r,c f,,. :. ,,.t,
IlUre ."I - ,.'. :. I;,,
,o'i ~, ~ '"n. - 20 ,,,sb h,sts H. ore,,,.
-;,t hs'''T .rbn Sea fortbe rornwa,,s and az
right. me i ., " '.ItS ~ an
nahs. mlXeH 'oss ,it u y
ihg piuHd'rlrs i'' '"afI ''."HS ,nt he'P IT.
tricate 'hanhtis "i IN. dn.sh 'c!s.
bu' ,Ie h,au III ~. t. ~, f. ,.,, ". u
river oh,s h',"Ms W. - >n~ III I-"e'u Nv
the swell anu slre1u ,. pi WI ". w nlnl-
uteS. anu lt hts sum 80. w iI,t S'hp
snap or soti!arF rln'S; WIZ! ~ 'apPen'J
whose are inc h''i!"S w tiusc pts y
death Nher" Is thr enemy anu "herH th'sl
friend? Tie mas NOT the lest lofa. ~ Things
have s"ue wet tneI' WI Ne lresh ORDERS
probably. nut no ORDERS come
AT oclnck he mas b"on twelve hours
under fire: his last meal was q biscuit. Nf
teen hours back. when Ii" had fallen In at
in the morning. after marching oil fbp
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-04-10
LOCAL AND slErRRAN

Burglars have been operating boldly In
Sonth 81. Louis. -Four houses On Ae&'rd
street. within distance 90: e-v"n blocks
have hcnu entered aud robbed IN 'le last
four days.
The estate of Joseph a Maurer. 4 barber
who WAS killed .n The tornado OF l>'a, i-
claimed b: TWO women. each -: whom al
leCcs she was his 'nmIno'-law Eitr. tne
estate is valued at 5000.
SerGcan: lanes ]. Nc'i,ynu Of the Fourth
Distric; WAS fined 80 h. judr" Spencer Tor
contempt OF court FOR ussau.;ius JaIueS lT-
win. who is charged with being an !ah.1uai
criminal. The assault occurred just "ui-
side Judge Spenc"r's courtroom.
Albert Tate 4 ue4ro seuterc"d TO SIX
months in the Nor,t"us- tor burglary. At
tempted 10 .sclpe ii"'u Deputy sheriff Pc
terson white hciag taken back 10 the c.lse.
but WAS ovcr:lauieI before hc ictt The hu1d-
ing.
An unknown RAN fell unconscious "n the
sidewalk on seventh stree; and LataN"t'"
avenue YESTERDAY ana died in the ambulance
en- route 20 The Ci,y Hospital.
The Citizens Committee appointed to ia
vestiSate the books and accounts o. m"
city Treasl.;ef's Office began their work
yesterday.
The Republicans ot =. l.oui, County
elected delegates :, the STATE Norinatins
convention yesterday and instructed lhrm
for Matthews for Governor.
Henry Love- negro. detected in go5hiuS
secondhand store on the Lev"o. rsin 'r'o
the river III an attempt tn eFade ar'f"st. II"
Was dragged out. almost drowned. Jul is
now in the City Hospital.
william Smith. u ionG-hsire; divine
healer" became t9censed At Johu Muiho!-
land. who offered him y cents to sc. his
hair cut. and fred a shot Al him The ht,l-
lit struck Muihnllands suspender buckle.
glanced. ana inflicted only a slight wound.
The ladies Of The city have announced
their drSire 10 have their SIX represented
on the Dewey Reception Committee and
are anxious to volunteer their services in
arranging for the entertainment Of The Adj
mral's wife.
Joseph Rosselli. saloonkeeper who has
been cited to appear before the Excise Com
missioner on Il charge of keeping dis
orderly house. has Instituted legal proccc J.
inEs to determine whether the Excise COM
missioner has any jurisdiction in the mat
ter.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-04-10
ROBERTS UNABLE TO TURN A WHEEL.


10y abandoning their trenches. Ia ilre IN"
lc<cgr! out into a mined ambush. For
iunately the British engineers discovered
This nire cut the wire communication. ana
':.earthed ~, pounds of dynamite ana war
selatine
What the chances are for an advance +"
Pretoria may toe judged from the fact that
only from G.H to I0.ttA horses are on thelr
way to In" Cape. and from the further IA I
that the military tailoring departments
only within The last three weeks began
making WOODEN khaki uniforms. II is saii 1t
will take al least two months 30 provide
2,sl..c uniforms
Mr. Steyns address to The Ere" state
RaaL. at Kroonstad. i confirmed. The
Fischer " Wolmarans deputation has fu'i
power to negotiate for peace, subject 10 the
Raads sanction.
Lady Roberts will remain at cape Town.
The Duke OF Westminster. the Duke OF
Marlborough and Lord Henry caT"ndi-'l
R.ntincS have gone TO the front.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-04-10

evidently prevent rr-eufurccmeuts reaching
tiiormt"nie!n.'
The article concludes "a. follows.
ut is an admirable achievement. perhaps
an unprecedented masterpiece" tha. ft'1
i:oers hay" not only managed To lin,rr for
weeks the march of fiye-f"lj army. htt
have also coutrivcd to damage the British
communications s.,rinusly.'
Professor MnmSsn in The Dcjtach" Revue
answers the recent pr3-tnglish argument Of
Professor Max Mueller. lie condemns the
South African war as unjust, and concludes
n follows:
In England's glorious history neH page
is unturneJ namely the work Of an "xecu-
toner against the belatei followers "f VIII
lam Tell"
The comments of th" press upon Pfofes-
sor Memsen's declarations ar" those u: nn-
qualified Endorsement. The Tageblatt says:
Every word Professor Nemsen has writ
ten i ludors"d by a nation Of 5tvt'"-.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-04-10
Novelist Discovers the Difference
Between Soldiers in Peace
and War.
HE is NOW AT THE FRONT
London MnHld Go Crazy il She
Could See Her Soldiers
Look Like American
towbo,S.

! SPECIAL BY Cable.
! EloemI,nt-iG. SATURDAY. Ar:;l 7.-,Gopy-
, right, 19a. hy the New York Herald COM
/ IanvA-conan poyle scuds 80 the local
| Newspaper row edited 10y the British war
correspondents. his FIRST impression OF the
war
y, wds only General Smith Dorrien's =
hriaade.' :ir wri1e- hut If j; could have
hoeu PASSED .rlst - il was down Piccadiily
it would have driven London crazy.
Il watched them, ragged, bearded fierce
, eyed infantry struggling along under a
cloud of dust. Who could have conceived
! Who had seen The pIirn" soldier in The time
ot rrace. hat he couii quickly trans
form himself into this grim. Sirie bar
ilr.anr Bulldog faces. hawk faces. hungry
Wolf faces every sort .! face, except =
veal, one. Here and therr Is = man srnok
ing a Iipe. Here and there Is 4 man who
smiles. hl,t most have swarihy faces aud
lean Il little forward. with eyes steadfast
ami features impressive. hi!t reso!nte.
Here ia u clumr Of Hichianlsrs. with
workmanikc aprons in front. their keen
faces burned black with their months on
the vcldt
Good OLD Gordona, / cry as they pass
me. \ Sergeant elauces a. my dirty enIhu-
a.JSTn IN an urdershirt.
What cheer. matey" he cried and the
nlrn square their shoulders and put Il touch
4f ginger into their stride
Here is i "lanp of mun';ed infantry.
arizzled fellow tike j fierce old eagle al
the head Of them. Some are rnan,,i like
lions. som" hay" voting and keen faces tlIt
all have an impression Of familiarity upon
M. Yet / have not seen The irregular Brit
ish cavalry 'lefor- Why should they lie 50
familiar TO me. this loose limbei, head
erect. staggering t,ae'
OF course. | have seeu /; In the Am-ri-
can cowboy over aid over again. Strange
that few months on III. veldt should have
produced exactly Ih- same man a. springs
from t1e Western prairie.
Sut these men ara warriors amid war.
Their eyes are hard and quick. They hay.
= 2aunJ intent l.ok like that of mon who
live always under the shadow of danger
Here ana there are other men again.
taller and >iGrdier than our infantry line,
grim. solid meIr, straight as poplars There
j. 81 maple leaf upon their shoulder straps.
and Che British brigade is glad enough 10
have those maple leaves beside them. for
Canadians are the men of Paardeberc.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-04-10
Passing Of Yellowstone Park.

II Is stated uron vtrv good authority that
the ccysers which have made Yellowstone PARK
famous throughout tho world arc gradually de-
clin'ng. Spots once the scene OF extraordinary
phenomena arc now covered BY buildings, show
ing that Natures WORK ilas become exhausted
Tourists who hav" never "ist'd the park are
advised to do go as soon as possible before ono
of Natures most wonderful pieces @: work has
passed forever This information brings to mind
rather p.int.d!v the fact that decline is In.
law ii the world. both rco4rarfital and physical.
Health is the most precious possession In the
World and too great care rAnn"t h" given ~ it.
In the spring when all nature is h:n.'niuc, YOU
should renew your strength and revitalizc your
blood ard nerves with the best of all medicines
iiostettcr's Stomach l,tters. 1t also cures
stomach disorders. Try it.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-04-10
FOREIGN.

Dispatches from E5loemfou:ein. whicl
have passed the censot's hands, indicate
that chaos reigns there. There is even feat
that the Beers viii attack that city. and
soldiers are sleeping IL the trenches around
the city.
General Bf-ibants column at Wepener
IS practically invested by the Beers. hut 81
will take a strong force OF the Inter tc
force a surrender.
Free Staters who took the cath OF slles..
af,ce administered by the British are vlolat.
ing IL, and rejoining their commanders ir
the field. At one place they turned on the
British officer in command and captured
him. bearing him off as a prisoner.
Emperor Francis Joseph of Austria viii
visit the Emperor OF Germany at Berlin in
a short time.
Tho Russians and French arc f,rotestinr
against Btitaifl'.s use of the Eeira Route
and propably VIII make representations to
Portugal.
Roberts will be unable 20 make an ai.
vance until he secures remourts for hts
cavalry and warm clothing for his entire
army The South African winter is now ap-
preaching.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-04-10
UNFAVORABLE TO BRITISH.
German View of South African
Situation.

Berlin, April a.-The latest developments
Of the military situation in South Africa are
interpreted here as very unfavorahle TO the
British. The krou;z Iciune's military
writer says:
Evidently Lord Robcrts'S troops have
lost greatly in their fighting fitness More
over the enormous loss Of horses renders
the case desperate, since the Eoers will
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-04-10

f'hieara's ar;i-ci-arr';n ordnance Wa
Sustained by The supreme court
Tho naval prize court released twenty
four cs;,iar VESSELS and lce.1rea twenty
seven ships prizes
The Secretary of Agriculture has >"ri 10
the Senate an Interesting st4usurD report
90 cotton consumption ani .Ni'ort"''an rr'a-
tive To America and foreign COUNTIES
Tho Naval Prize Taur; has completed us
decisions iu regard So vessels C'r'niea -it-
inE tho Spaiiish-Amr:l'4u ""r.
I'll" agricultural. liil was uE5e~ 'a"slar's'-
tion ~ IN" House Yesterday.
Tho Indian appropriation bin sho.r Of th"
contract educational amendment passed. Inc
Senate yesterday.
An amcud.uen1 to tho Alaskan hill. 10
deprive aliens t.om mineral :lEni- .n
Alaska. Was introduced in she Sel.itr ani
caused much debate.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-04-10
JUDGE HENRY's INJUNCTION.
1t Stops Kansas City Republican
Councils Plan.

Kansas City. April "a clash between
i"S's.ativ" and judicial authority. similar
I" the trouble recently experience la Mil
"'Iik"e. occurred here t"-ntgh; when Judge
Henry cf the State Circ',i; Court issued n
restraining order cuiOiuing the City Coun-
eli ana ihe Mayor from passing any ordi-
nance changing or altering i'll any way the
present flInclis. uf the metropolitan Street
Halfway Company or from granting any
rev franchise Ia tn" company.
The injunction was issued at the instance
of owners Of property ,rl1ng Fourteenth
street. whe:e rival companies are contend
Ing for the right Of way. The story had
gone ont that tho present Republican Cntn-
Ell, which gives way 20 Il Democratic ma
iority after one morc meeting. was about to
give the street oyer 10 the Metropoiia n
company. and the issuing of the injunction
followed
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-04-10
TAMMANY AND DEWEY.
Executive Committee Opposes His
Nomination.
RErrErdT sFE'TAr..

EF.I'I fiII' ~'t' M.
Now York. April a-'rha Executive COM
nittoe of Tammanv fIlll consists Of thirty
sever. district leaders These acrtl~r,i,.r
were asked the following questions to-dlv:
What effect. il amy. will the CanGiidirv
nf Admiral Dewey have an the p~rloc-at'c,
National tGnv"ntion"
Can Admiral Dewey hn nominated for the
Presidency;
VIII YOU support Bryan or Dewey at the
convention
The Tammarv men generally combined
tho thrco questions. Some Of the old or
ganizaticn men refused IN talk at all as is
their custom. but from the poll made tbs
result was obtained:
For tryan 10; ti-Dewey .. fer Dewey
q: uou-committal 20: absent .: total 81
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-04-10
RA1lRNADS.

T'iir Wabash broke record on fast ru-
between St. Louis and Chicago.
officials of the Terminal Association ten
irrcd e T. BRYAN. the retiring general
manager a banquet last night.
party of Lehish Valley officials was
in the city yesterday.
The Texas floods caused Postponenon.
81 the meeting Of .he Southwestern Passen-
ger Bureau.
IT Is denied that the Kansas Midland has
heen sold to the Frisco.
Tho United States supreme Court has
rendered an important decision in live stool.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-04-10
MAY EXPEL CORRESPONDENT.
London Times's Berlin Representa-
tive in DiSfavor.

Berlin. April a.-TTile papers this evening
express Indignation at recent English
charges that the German Government Ia
vors attacks upon the Queen and the Prince
of Wales. The Noss!scle Zeitung strongly
rcfu:es such accusations.
The scmiotficiai Ber!iurr Post. in an ar
tic.e evidently inspired. charges the Berlin
correspondent Of the London Times with
having systematically and ma!iciously mis-
represented facts all along. The paper
threatens him with expulsion.