davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-01-05
FLOODED WITH ORDERS.
Growth of the +. II. Rice Nercan
tile Cigar Company.

The F.. r. Rice Mercantile cigar Com
pany Yesterday received an inquiry from a
California house for prices On Mercantile
cigars ia lots of $1,000 The California con-
Germ expects 20 uss that many q; the Mcr-
CauNie ciEar every month. hut AIR. W g.
cHutz. wee president anu general manager
Of jhc +. Il. liIcc Mercantile cigar Com
paLy. was compelled 10 Iurn the or.er
down. because the company is already be-
h..q with its orders ami C!d nni nave II
large enough stock of cigars On hand 10 nj
such "a large order IN addition 10 Its reg
ul4r trade.
A Republic reporter who was shown
through The factory yesterday was sur
pTised at the magnitude OF the establish
ment. The company started ten years ago
with three EaUus. and has grown steadily
until IL now has over 3Vs persons employed
ia the factory. In the last four months
class cigar makers that could be secured.
but is still unable to keep UP with its
orders.
The Mercantile cigar has grown steadily
IN public favor because the qualify has been
maintained at all times, ami the cigar IS
fully as good now as II was when hfst
manufactured.
\ large stock Of fine Havana tobacco was
laid in by the company some time ago. the
good qualities of which Will be improved by
age and enable the company TO Keep up
the standard until the new crop OF looacco
l. available for Use. which Will not be for
about eighteen months.
The shop Is run as a strictly union shop
and only the very best union Labor IL en-
ployed. All Of the stock which enters into
the manufacture Of the Mercantile cigars
is carefully selected. and nothing but The
best is used.
Al part. OF the factory are open TO Wis
itors at all times. and the company IL
glad to receive its customers az any time in
order that they may see the cleanliness and
care that is taken in the manEtacture OF
these cigars and the fine grade of stock
which Is used.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-01-05
To ASK CONGRESS
FOR FIVE MILLIONS.
World Fairs Committees. in Joint
Session, Decide to Take I'M
mediate Action.
TIME FOR 4 VIGOROUS MOVE.
Appropriation hy the Government
Will BE Made Conditional Up
on the Raising of Ten
Millions Here.

The Worlds Fair Executive Committee
met in Joint session yesterday aftrrnvru a!
the MONDAY Club. with the Legislation. f.
nance and Legal committees. Il was "Ie
Of the llrges, committee meetings thtt has
been held since the inauguration nf tEa
project. and steps were taken fer immediate
and vigorous action.
Former Governor n. II. Francis presided.
and there wee also present. William II.
Thompson. Frederick ". Lehman. James
L. Blair. Pierre Chouteau. John u. Davis.
=. \. Drew. Il. z. pula. Nathan frank.
+. u. HirschberG. {. IL. Huttic. Charles VI
Knapp. \. /. ShapIcish. {. l.. WtIhriise.
Julius :. Walsh. j. J. Ncrthr.mcr. II. y.
Davis. Alexander y. De Nvuii. B-crEurit-e
Jones. D.. Rsukra. IN; L"EatFlu I;igo. e..
H.. Spencer. FcstUs J. Wade, ". IL. Wood
ward, Enos Clarke. S'th W. cobb. i;Iwar.
Dewey. Daniel ). Holmes. Henry T.. Kent,
J.. +. Nelson, !. K. 0Ncura. John NJ.
Wood. +. y. Judscn. AND james Cox. sccre-
tary.
The chairman in opening jhc meeting, ~
planned that II was called Co consider IN"
adyissbility of taxing vigorous acton at
once. both at home amt AT Washington. HE
outlined briefly the progress Ut tn. IUnd and
showed that less than Sl.p5.urJ more had NJ
To- b. raised. He expressed his opinion chat
J. EluTl!Tt"1 to = vote It TIE people Inc
Worlds FAIR project would be supported hy
- if not - :,T cent of the voters e.; tine
city. more than that. the people o.: the
country, ana more especially the Ni-SiSsiE-
u Valley looked on the Fair a. an a.
.Urei fact.
Chairman Thompson OF the Finance Com
mittee also stated briefly The condition uf
the Subscription fund ana spoke of tine .i.1-
sclute certainty OF the Fair being held. The
question Of an immediate "Yplird ION being
made to Congress for Al appropriation of
$5,yy1.'h, in aid oI rhe Fair was discussed
al length. II was tne Overwhelming sense
Of the meeting that this should be done.
The necessary steps To- b" taken TO bring
the matter before the Legislatures Of ;a@
LOUISIANA Purchase States. were also dis
CU-E.d at som" length. Presidents w.Ta
quoted Tor applications to Congress before
Ih" entire aIGr.ut o.; ;Hc local subscription
had been raised. Finally Is was resolved. IN
motion 1t former Mayor NaiDr!d-c. Sec
Aeara. that tho LEGISLATION Committee
he instructed 10 take steps for tho iiuluc-
Gate introduction into Congress OF ucc-s-
sary legislation for aPr.oIIIatiu. s5,W-'oj
III a:i of the -. Louis WuVl.!'s Fair. ,uir-
pTatinS thu Louisiana Purchase. conditional
on $3,tp.@p being raise! 10y subscription and
an additional $5,vpfVy being voted by he
city OF 81. Louis. Further energetic action
was determined upon in the matter Of tho
FINANCE spoke Of great cucour-
ateBeht received during tho last few lgy=.
Inc meeting adjourned with q feeling of
certainly IN the early success Of the move
iiehl. ana IN the falling into line al several
IltiZenS VINO have not yet subscribed.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-01-05
INJUNCTION DISSOLVED.
Reorganization of United Verde
Copper Company Under Way.

New York. Jan. 4-United States Senator
William \. Clark and the other directors
Of the UnitcG Verde Copper Company oh-
tanned a decision in favor Of their plan OF
reorganization from Justice GIde's!eeNt IN
The Supreme Court to-day. Justice EliACI-
sleeve denied the motion 10 commute TIC
\. IryadvvH. a minority STOCKHOLDERS IN the
company. and vacated the preiinli4Ty IN
junction granted, restraining mt sue u
Inc n-nner;v OF the CORPORATION. which was
originally announced TO take place becgih-
her II. Thc sale VIII uOw take place jan
h;stf.a Gilderslceye says that I'm his op;n-
ion the complaint fails 20 state cause q.
acriru. " Illegal act is alleged. which. !!
sgg,art a conclusion that there is an iutea-
r:ou oa tL- part of The Defendants 10 IiJiIe
Tie property rights Of the plaintiff
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-01-05
FOUND HER HOUSE SACKED.
Sad Ending to a New Years Cele-
bratiOn.

Though Mary Gross rents the house at
No. u2. North Eighth street she is prac-
tically without a home. as her quarters
were completely sacked on New Years
day. An invader came into her house dur
ing her absence and completely Invested II
of every article of household furniture.
John Coady. a boarder. who lived with her.
Is under arrest at the Fourth District Po-
lice Station on a warrant charging him
with the larceny Of the goods. He denies
that he took them or knows anything about
the theft. His arrest is due apparently to
the belief that he was the only one who
had access 10 the house.
L Is rOId comfort. however. for Mrs.
Gross. wbo Wis left nothing hut bare walls
and an empty cellar. Besides the furniture
q lot of Mrs. GrOss's clothes are missing.
ON New Years day Mrs. Gross allowed
her spirits tn get the better of her in the
celebration. and she imbibed A little TOO
freely At the close OF the day she found
herself locked up IN the Follower at the
Fourth District Police Station. When she
was released in the morning she returned
To her home to find that il had been COM
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-01-05
MILWAUKEE, IS ACTIVE.
Bcstirring Herself for the Demo
cIatic Convention.
KErrRILr sPErIAI.

BEPT L SPECIAL.
Washington. Jan. IF Milwaukee does
not get the Democratic National COnvcn-
tioE away from Kansas City, it will not
lie due to any inactivity on the part Of her
citizrus. Roger Andrews. secretary of the
Milwaukee Democratic Convention COM
mitter and representing the brewing inter
CStS and the commerce and manufacturers
Association OF Milwaukee, has arrived IN
IN" city and established quarters at the
Metropolitan. He IS hustling for Mi!wau-
kcc.
milwaukee came within one vote Of Sc
curing the Democratic Convention In nv.
and at that time comparatively no prcpdCa-
tious had been made for taking care of the
convention II we had been successful" Mr..
Andrews said to-day. Conditions are diff
fcrent now. and there is no Tangible rea-
son why We should not succeed. On the
contrary. there are plenty of reasons why
the convention should come 10 milwaukee,.
"Anti-inperialism is sure to be an I'M
lnTtant issue in the coming campaign.
Milwaukee Is 4 German city. n VISION
Sin is dIstluCtiVely a German state. The
leading German newspaper Of the North
west. one that is read daily 10y tn EMPEROR
Of Germany. is printed IN Milwaukee. This
IS a Republican journal. but IL l. diametrl-
cally opposed to the policy OF expansion as
PROMULGATED by the p"'EeEt administration.
II the convention comes 10 Milwaukee, IL -
believed 10y men who are apparently In a
position to know something about what
they are talking. that Wisconsin can h.
switched from the Republican, column TO
the Democracy
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-01-05
Two Sons and a Daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. Edward Marks Stick
en- After Breakfast.
GIRLS CONDITION IS SERIOUS.
The Father Ate of the Same
Cheese, but Ii Did Not Affect
Him-One Boy Taken
III ut School.

The three children of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward Marks of No. 1902 Franklin avenue
We're poisoned yesterday by eating cheese
which had been purchased by MIR. Marks
the night before at a grocery store on
North Thirteenth street.
Mr.. Marks also ale some OF the cheese
but It diG not affect him. Shortly after
breakfast was over and as Mr. Marks was
about to start TO work. he saw his youngest
son. Morris, turn pale and fall 10 the i!oor.
The boy Immediately went into con
WILSON'S. MIR. Marks aid not know what
Was tho matter with the boy and he put
him 10 bed and thought the attack would
pass of. Instead Of getting better. Nor
ris. seemed to grow worse. and the now
thoroughly frightened father ran out ior
Doctor DeVorkIn at No. 1879 Carr street.
Ill his absence his I-ycar-olf daughter
Fannie, was taken III and. Ike her brother.
WAS attacked by commissions. The little
girl seemed to be in a worse condition than
her brother. however, and her c"nTuislonS
were more violent. Mrs. Marks feared that
the child would die before her husband re
turned with the physicians, and She called
several Of her n.ichhors to her assistance.
Together they worked with the child ana
applied various remedies. but they did no
good.
When the doctor arrived he found both
children in a :r.cariOus condition He SAN
that their condition was du" to the cheese
which tlicy ate Cor breakfast. Joseph
Marks, the oldest son, ate som" Of th''
cheese AMI went 10 school. IL" WAS SUDDEN
" taken i'll. As the other children had been,
and his teacher sent him home III charge
of one Of his srhoOlmatcs.
Doctor UrVurkiu administered remedies
10 the children f., the morning. hu' Sa;i
that he could not say what the results "f
the poisoning would he. Later In IN" aftcI,-
noon the condition Of the hoy WAS ru"h
improved and he was thought Ia b." out u
DANCER. The it'll. girls condition WAS sun
- III. n-L-l - ...AL-r
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-01-05
CHIARA CiGARELE PARDONED.
She Was Serving Il Life Sentence
for Numbering Her Husband.

Albany. Jan. 4-Chiara CiCnarcIe. who
murdered her husband in New York Cit
April ~. !N6. and who was serving q life
sentence IN Auburn Prison. was to-day par
doned by Governor Roosevelt. Her crime
and trials attracted wide attention. On her
first aTraigTmcnt she was allowed to plead
10 murder in the second degree. Suisse
dGently tho Italian citizens Of New York.
believing that the homicide was justified, In
view Of the cruel treatment she had been
subjected to by her husband. moved IN har
behalf and secured a new trial in 1855. On
guilty of murder In the first degree ana She
was sentenced to be hanged, hut Governor
Hill committed her sentence TO life inpr:s-
ormcnt.
Baron Fava. the Italian ambassador At
Washington. made IN earnest personal re-
quest for the pardon.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-01-05
CINCINNATI IN THE FIGHT.
To Secure National Democratic
Convention.

Cincinnati. o. Jan. 4-CinCinrati has to-
day taken positive action looking toward
extending an invitation to the National
Democratic Committee at it's meeting Feb
rlary -. 20 locate the next National Dem
Ccrdtlc Convention in this city. At the In
SitdUon OF tn" CiuriundIi League. an or
SdniZat.pu whose special object i TO induce
conventions to come TO Cincinnati, q con-
ference Was held of representatives of the
chamber OF III" Manufacturers
Association and other ike organizations At
which THE preliminary work Of the league
Was reported and the further progress In
the matter was referred by the league to
the conference. There was a unanimous
agreement that an invitation should be duly
sent {" the National Committee. and that
assurance would %" given THAI in Cincinnati
the most perfect fairness would he given To
all aSiirautS for honor before the COnvell-
tier. II WAS also agreed that II was well TO
claim III" convention for Cincinnati. not
alone because of her absolute impartia!Ity
toward candidates. but also on account Of
-, hcr central location and Convenient dccCSSi-
bilIty from all parts Of the United States.
u was the sense of the meeting that a
good guarantee fund should he provided TO
meet the .NepuS.s Of the convention. ami
arrlugemcurS were made for the appoint
mEnt OF committees to push the work Of
raising the fund with all possible prompt
moss
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-01-05
TO BRING IN TRADE.
Implement and Vehicle Board OF
Trade Excursion.

L. y. Burns. president OF the Implement
and Vehicle Board of Trade, has completed
arrangements for the first and trial excur-
sion of his organization out from st. Louis.
The trip Will last two days to and from
Terre Haute, Ind. Starting from st. Louis
January 10. On the train will be a party
consisting of fifty heads of firms. Stops
will be made at the various stations along
the Big -Four going out and along the VAN
dalia on the return.
The idea Of the excursion is to bring to
st. Louis "A trade which has been going to
Of the coming of the train. on which will
be representatives Of the 81. Louis Fur
niture Board of Trade and the Interstate
siUns will he made out from ST. Louis in
other directions.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-01-05
SCHOONER w. WARD LOST.
Captain and Crew Rescued by the
Steamer Themis.

Chester. Pa. Jan. 1.-THE Norwegian
steamer Themis, from cape Haytien for this
city. with 4 cargo of lumber. arrived to-
day. having on board Captain Kelsey and
the crow az ten men of the four-masted
schooner ". Wallace Ward, which was
wrecked and burned during "A gale 49, miles
of Cape Hatteras on January l. The Ward
was bound from Tampa for Carteret. y. j..
with rock phosphate. On January i she
WAS Caught In 4 heavy gale. and In a
short time the captain krew she was
doomed. He made preparations to leave,
when on the following day the ThemiS came
In sight s.nd rescued all hands. As the
rcscaing steamer was leaving the Ward
took fire.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-01-05
BIG DAMAGES ASKED.
Government Officers Sued for
Sl00,0UO by VIM. Coaklcv.

Chicago. Jan 4-Some mystery surrounds
the filing Of d suit for 100000 damages in
the United States Circuit Court. in which
William Coakley make United States At
torney General John W. GTigCs. District
United States Attorney John e.. Black,
United States COMMISSIONS W Z. Humph-
rey and others defendants. AR. oakley is
said 10 have formerly been Western agent
of the tftChburg Railroad. he is not in
Chicago at present. and his attorneys re-
fuse to discuss the matter. further thgn to
say that details of the case will be given
out on the filing of the declaration in tho
case. which will be don. in "A few days.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-01-05
HELD FOR EXTRACTION.
Karl kyriss Is Charged With En-
beZzlement in Germany.

Philadelphia. Jan. 4-karl Kyriss. a ma
tive of Nordheim. District OF Breckinheim,
Kingdom Of Wurtemburg. Germany. was
to-day committed by United States Com
missioner EImuuds 10 await extraditiOu
papers from Germany. kyTiss was arrested
last night at his residence in this city as an
alleged fugitive from justice. He is charged
with having embezzled public funds in Ger
many and with being a f0reer. His specu-
lations. 1t is alleged. covered the period
from 1889 to 1897, but the amount Is not
given.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-01-05
LIVE STOCK CONVENTION.
Three Delegates From Minnesota
Appointed To Attend.

Minneapolis, MINI. Jan. "A special to
the Times from Pierre. 5. D.. says:
Governor Lee to-day appointed the fol-
lowing delegates 10 the National Live Stock
Association meeting at Fort Worth. Tex.
January 1913.
Alfred Newton. CenterviIle. J. X. Sechler,
Ieslic: /. ). Billiard. Picrre.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-01-05

Promote digestion and cure dyspepsia.
Price Fifty Cents. Sold by all druggists
under an absolute guarantee TO give i'm
mediate relief and permanently cure stom-
ach Irregularities. Indigestion and dyspep-
STA. Money returned In all instances where
they fail. Forwarded by mail on receipt OF
purchase price by the EupepSia Co, 323
Clark avenue. st. Louis, Mo.-Adv.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-01-05
Ethical Society Lectures.

The lecturer Of the Ethical society be
cinS Sunday. u a. m. IT Memorial han. Il
Theory o.. Evolution" The subject Will
also cover an explanation Of III" teachings
81 Herbert Spencer and his system ~
Philosophy" Admission il free 10 these aa-
dresses by Nh. Sheldon and 'VeCE body IS in
viteI. Many VIII recall the lectures on
I'll Bible" last winter under the same
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-01-05

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
jefferson City. No. Ian. (. Superiniani-
ent Orear Of the Insurance department.
formation that the Mercantile Fire in>-y-
ance CnmpaHy of Chicago j. writing. or
attempting to write. insurance in Jasper
County and in Southwestern Missouri, al-l
that the company has no licens" from the
Insurance Department.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-01-05

pleteIy sacked. II was absolutely devoid of
every article OF furniture. John Coady, her
only boarder. was also missing. Whether
Re had been carried away by the thieves or
whether he had gone to hunt a new board
ing-house, she did not know, but she in
cluGed his disappearance in her report to
the police.
ough at Third and OFallon streets yester-
day. Mrs. Gross. at the instigation of the
police. SWore 10 a warrant against him.
Coadv declared yesterday that he knew
nothing about the disappearance of the fur
piture,
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-01-05

In order to save time and postage stamps.
take your answers to Republic want ads. TO
the nearest drug store. The druggist will
Immediately forward them to The Republic
free Of charge. Take advantage IF this on
portunity and send your answers in this
manner every laN.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-01-05
GOLD FOR EUROPE.
Shipments for Saturday From New
York Amount to Two Millions.

New York. Jan. 1.-Two million dollars in
gold will ba taken from the clearinghouse
tomorrow by banks IN this city. Arrange
monts to that effect were made today. and
unless additions! orders are received to-mor-
row IL is believed that 100000 will repre-
sent the amount of next Saturdays gold
shipmenfe
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-01-05

100 finest engraved calling cards and best
copper plate only $3.50 at Mermod & JAG
cards. Broadway and Locust. the society
stationers Of 81. Louis. one hundred cards
from plate. Si.c0.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-01-05
NEW CHURCH ORGANIZED.
Grace Baptist Of Monroe City, Mo,
i'll the Field.
IEPUBLIC SPECIAL

IEpCBLIC SPECIAL.
Monroe City, Mo. Jan. 4-The followers
or Reverend Mr.. Rife. secedeTs from the
First Baptis: Church, organized the Grace
Baptist Church to-day. The council was
composed Of members Of the Emden War
rem. Bethlehem and Stoutsville churches.
Hannibal. Palmyra. Paris and Shelb'Da
churches did not resoond. The church was
formed on a nucleus OF five members. with
letters: then SiKty-three Joined ~ relacOn.
the First Church losing tina; number out OF
Isl members Reverend Mr.. Rife Joined the
StoutSyllle Church and transferred his let
fer to the new organization. Grace Ch'ifrn
members tried To get the use Of the NJ. Z.
Church. South, but were not permitted to
do so.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-01-05
Many People Misuse Their Eyes.

At the first warning of trouble consult an
optIci1n. Perhaps you need glasses and are
not aware Of il. Or. Bond. expert opticiau
at Mernod & Jaccard's. Broadway and
Locust. will examine your eyes free of
charge, and If you require glasses will SEQ
that you are correctly fitted.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-01-05
DEATH BEING INVESTIGATED.
Louis Reichliug Struck by IA Wa
bash Train.
REPvBIlC SPECIAL

Warrcnton, Mo, Jan. LOU Reichiins.
a laborer of this county. was struck last
night by the Wabash fast mail. He WAS
lying on the track when struck. The men
who picked up the body claim that it was
cold and hut little blood was noticed. indi-
eating that death might have occurred be
fore he was struck by the train. An inves-
LEGATION Is being made.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-01-05
Joseph Miller Arrested.

IEHI BLlt Sl'EJlAia
Sedaiia. Nc, Jan 4--Joseph Miller, who Is
accused OF deserving from the Fifth United
States Cavalry while serving in Puerto
Rico, was arrested here to-day by Police
man Jackson. who will take him 10 .Jeffer-
son Barracks tonight,
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-01-05
Firth Month Rings

For January the garnet, signifyinG con
stancy." Solitaire garnet rings, or with
settings of diamonds and pearls. $2.5c TO
80. ALermod * Jaccard's, Broadway and
Locust. !
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-01-05
NANTED-TWo EXPERIENCED JEW
ELRY AND SILEERWARD
Statesmen,

Must he well acquainted locally. Only first
class men need apply. Splendid permanent
positions for the right parties, Mcrmnd *
Jaccard's. Broadway. corner Locust street.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-01-05
PAYMENT SUSPENDED.
Pensioners at Minneapolis Disap
pointed by Washington Orders.

minneapolis. MINI. Jan. There were it
very much disappointed pensioners in the
corridors Of the Federal building to-day.
They had gathered to I'LL out their vouchers
on quarterly day. and draw their money
from the Government After a few veterans
had drawn their pensions a Telegram was
received from Washington to suspend FRO
ceedings- This order Is supposed TO he due
10 the recent seizure by a special exam
liner in the Office of r. y. Hcstetler. a local
pension attorney. of a large number of pen
sion papers.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-01-05
ORGANIZATION EFFECTED.
Sedalia Business Mems League
Elects Officers.


ELfJELIC SPECIAL
Sedalia. No, Jan. 1.-THE Sedalia Business
Mems League has Effected a permanent or
canization by the election Of the following
officers: President. William Courtney. vire
president. b. ". zimmerman; secretary. J.
j. DonDohUe. treasurer. George = Faul-
I3hpi
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-01-05

ttEfE Blu
Washington. Jan. 1.-THE Misses Octavia
Lesaeur and Julia EppeS of Jefferson city,
Mo-, who spent the holidays visiting Mrs.
Champ Clark. started home to-day.