davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-01-04
NORTH ST. LOUIS AFFAIRS.
Business Men Association Holds
IN Impnrtant Meeting.

At regular m,cimg Of the North St
Louis Early closing ANA business Mems
Association. held IN Turner Han last night.
officers were nominated for the ensuing
year. The attendance was large and the
meeting enthusiastic. a general discussion,
of needed improvements in the northern
section was indUlged in.
Nominations fuT aiiicCrs follow: For pres
idCnt William kranImr. hy tcriarGan nlri.r :
Tor vice president. Henry kaSSjag r W
Grucr. Fred iSUSchc; fer secretary, A Gfau-
IL kobuScn, T.. W. Bohlc. i. ~ SommericIr: /:
for s.rge.Lt-at-arIns. r. ". FoegedinG ana
a. l. Dunlle-.
Last year the association EaXe a piCrfr
which WIS attended hy more than Il. .r1l ner-
sons and the groves IN North St. Louis are
toe small t. accommodate grea; q
crowd II was de-, ,ided to hold this year :
festival at the Fair Grounds and th.. foil
lowing gentlemen We're appointed 4 COM
Elittce i'm charge: MesSrS. QueliSh. kiauher
Schulz. Brode and knhusch.
Several other committees wore appointed
One viii ASK the =. Louis Transit Comnau-
IT, restore lie Old service on the Mound
,'lty Division. running cars through to the
gcllnG patrons 40 transfer at Ihe Fair
Grounds. Another committee will request
"a" Transit Company TO remove the ur-
used tracks in Hehert street, as i: is
claimed they cause accidents. The North
81. Louis News WIS adopted as the associa-
tions official organ. Men were appointed to
canvass the uptown districts for the rur-
pose of increasing membership, which now
Plumbers 80
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-01-04
DOCTORS PROPHECY.
About Grape Nuts.

pr. J. II Hanaford. one of the oldest
physicians in Reading. Mass, saws in the
Practical ASI: Il. firmly believe that Mr..
Post has rendered a greater service 10 hu-
matter of food. "
he claims, with propriety. think. that
ms new Iooi; Nrape-Nuts. made from the
most nourishinS elements of the grains.
cohtalns hourishment in one pound equal 10
ten OF meat. wheat, oats or bread.
From the Acquaintance MAJ psva had
with thls unusually nutritious article I am
satlsned the statement is truthful and
deTlonstrahie- ! am inclined to Relieve
the io"d Viii effect considerable of a reyo-
introduced 'e4t 'ii'i' " :
rms was written by DIR. Hauaford several
III ioif.nS as2. me rapid spread of the use
OF Hrape-Nuts all over the country has
I Illustrated that the doctors prophecy
is, pauS5 come true. to an extent. az
leaSt, Perhaps never before in the history
y, 80 - -. nanutacture has such rapid rrcg.
res peen made as with Grane-Suts II
espTcid,ly pT s appeals to brain workers.
N,its md ,h grocers furnish Grape
battle creek. Mich. are the makerS
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-01-04
THE TRANsVAAL
JUDGE IoRIssEN ANGRY.

Pretoria January l.--tiisut.r's Asrrcv.i-The-a
were larg" number nf callers at the Presidency
His Honour IN the couiS" cf = speech Judge
Ipriss-n said be felt obliged to accompany ,n1
yearly CONGRATULATIONS with "a few wor:s of sym
PATTY. About year 3Ey ihrF were assembled al
the sI',; 20 deliberate to how thev would
Ili EHCE u despcable attach upon the ;yIiet.nd-
rn~p af the state Every moment Of those IA ys
speak. lived over again. They had hoped TODAY
to speak other words hut those Of congratli-
iatiou. that they would only pronounce their
ttauE:uness over the deliEerance Of last year.
He then continued: We fear Your Honour. that
we should te guilty ~ Culpabi" negligence II We
did come {" yvu To assure ycu uf our sincere
interest n ". ,lii not come 10 Nou. = the head
II The state. to cnmmuaIcat" that tied
with sad fears regarding the future. Ne do NOT
i1it o mus: express ourselves as loudly, dis
'ia"3ly as possible, that W. can ind n" words 10
Th" chief criminal of 'hs despicahi. assault on
our country 10 und"uh'rHtN 'e'll Rh'd"s y few
months -G3 a iSrlla i"i:td.N oi'ii1I-siDn 1Ogn!
i-s.lf forced To- give The following verdict: That
IN, part taken 10y Nj. rsc:l Rhodes the %:
sauizaiirn of tn. raid Icy Doctor Jameson was
Ir,t In accord with hls duties ir.rl" M:nisr.r
= the colony This was only six months sEr.
and thai same man is no" being Toasted dIri. s
esst and west at small tnsns and PRINCIPAL
towns glorIicd as the hero of the dsv. vet more
return to South Africa people expect everything
This is insult towards you, 20 Us, To the wh l.
RcpItlr. We ask ourselves. Wherefore have We
doScrsef such treatment at the hartS Of .hs
.,ara ,'olonv7 The man who made blood low
and who. like hjghw ayrusn. sprung upon US in
The night. the man VINO Is about to be ar
before tribunal OF his cnuntrvmeH. Is Ei"ria"i
hv a colony which says il values our friendship
resilIr OF this act of ignorance. We have. Your
Honour. and view the present situation
sloornilv; but under all circumttances we trust
in you The President appearei very ce'piy
moved but did reply.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-01-04
APPREHENDS AN UPRISING
OF THE CAPE C0L0NISTS.
VIEWS OF y WELLINFORMED
ST. LOUISAN.
He SAYS That the Peopl" Of the
Colonies Are SympathiZers
With the Beers.

4 prominent 81. Louis business man, who
has visited South Africa and studied the
questions involved in the disputes which re-
suited in the Transvaal war, says of condi-
tions among the Colonists:
As the public's attention IS now much
occupied with the war between the British
and tho Roers ~ the Transvaal it seems
to he interesting to look back just one year
The clipping which have here WAS cut
from a paper published AT cape Town.
which is very Significant and no doubt the
readers Of The Republic will be interested
in it. II shows the feeling which already
existed In South Africa among the Beers Of
tine Transyaal and the Orange Free state.
president Kruger was waited upon Jan
uary |, 1889, at which time Judge J"rissen
the speaker. In all the papers that |
am familiar with which published in
cape Town, the Bocrs, and especially Presi-
d"nt Kruger. have been ridiCIied. Nearly
every copy Of the Times and Standard had
cartoons of that remarkable man. and the
columns were crowded with venom against
the Dutch. When, In the fall W lSsH, the
Legislative Assembly at Cape Colony was
discussing the redistribution act, a. you
VIII remember, the SU-Called Bond epple.
which means a league. or union. and the
so-Called 1ransraal. which was the Cecil
Rhodes side Of tn. question, were equally
divided. and there was clog In the whteiS
of their deliberations. This showed that
the Old Dutch Afrikander blood is largely
represS nted In the colonies in South Africa
and that the Inhabitants. numerically. are
eVIIsntiy SympHtlliZrrs with the IoerS.
THUS 1t Is no. at aIi tn be wondered at that
an uprising ;S to Ice apprehrndcG. ana If tdr
British ofnCla!S do n"t Keep very Strong
hand on their citizens, Il Inutiny Is one of
lhc great J.. .Chsiaiiti,S.
w nat,V'r ta,. r"TnpIlint Of the Citland-
erS may be. IL L. evident that this conflict
could have been aVe:t.d II patience and
uIpiumacy had been praCtCed on the part
of the British
The clipping referred to by the speaker
follows.
THE TRANSVAAI.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-01-04
FOUR HUNDRED FRESHMEN.
They Will BE Sent To Join the
HnrrS aS Individuals.

PhiladoIphia. Jan. LAST night ioo younS
members Of ;Hc C!nn-na-1iael net for the
regular drill. This corps will he sent to
South hfrica. Til" men cannot 20 in a body
as .n.,t would :r a violation f the neutral
IT. laws. They VIII. therefore. he sent to
PaI's as Individual passengers, and arrange
merits .tiaGc there ;or their ;ransportat ton
u the Transvaal
Grand chief Ryan left this city to-day for
Troy. y. Y. where &c expects to organ nize
i council Of the Knights uf thu Red Branch
T.. :. NCManus, a leading spirit in the
movement 40 aid the Boers. said to-day:
We do not care To publish our plans. We
will assist the Roers, and in such way
that results will tell
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-01-04
MoLTENo ATTACKED BY THE BURGHERs.
Confined From PAGE one.

hills played all s"rts Of rranks With The
system.
The wireless tel"Sraphy plant consigned
Ia the Beers, which WIS seized at Cape
Town recently, was not found workable. II
seems to he on par with the greater
number of RocT shells. II il understood
that the captured plant WIS supplied to
III" Bo,rs ty "A British finn The matter
VIII be the subject Of an inquiry in PaFiia-
me- Mt.
The Whcatstone system is being worked
hy London telegraph volunteers between
DeAar and the Moidcr River, aud Is prov
ing a great success. although this Is the
first time II has ever been used In war.
/; transmits "a" words "a minute each way
"n "ue wire. thus enabling a single wire
To- do tho work of s"yen ordinary military
lines The immrHr" advantages of this are
..L.,-i..L,A
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-01-04
CAPTAIN RElCHMANN.
IL. VIII Observe Bocr Tactics for
the United States.

Washington. Jan 3.-Captlin Carl Reich
mann # the Seventeenth Infantry. and As
sistaut Adiutanr General of Volunteers, has
been detailed by the Secretary of War I"
accompany tn" Rucr army for tn" purpose
Of Observing and reporting upon military
operations i'm the war in South Africa. His
,lr:ti"s wHl ne similar - N Sc "f Captain
Slncurn "f the Eighth Cavalry. Who is with
the British Army iu the Trdnsyaal.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-01-04
TELEGRAPHY IN WAR.
Marconi and Whcatstone Systems
Tried by the British.

Special Gable to The Republic New York Herald
and London Daily Mail Republication Pro-
hihtcd-
cape Town. Monday. Jan. l.-tCoyprisht.
lsC0. by James Gordon Bennett l-Experi-
merits with the Marconi system of wireless
teIegraphy have been tIied lately between
the DeAar and Modder River stations and
various intermediate points Messages have
been successfully sent between Orange
River and Enslin during the last day or
two.
Great difficulty has been experienced and
little further success has been attained,
owing to the odd fact that the eNtraor-
dinary amount of iron In the peighboring
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-01-04
SINGLE TAXERS' WEEKLY.
Organ to BE Published in the In
.tcrpStS of Reform.

The Single Tax League last night decided
to lend its aid in the publication Of a week.
ly newspaper to he devoted to ste interests
Of civic reform The plan was proposed BY
$. l.. Moser. who has for long time been
connected with the Equal Taxation Com
mittee. The scheme - tn obtain subscribers
in advance. sufficient to insure the pro-
mOters from loss. Mr.. MCser believed that
this could easily be done. He will under
take the work at once. and if his plans 30
not go awry the first issue of the paper will
appear in about two months
The publication is not to limit its work
to promoting single tax doctrines but will
pay much attention to other municipal re-
forms and will be purely local in character.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-01-04
PITCHER RETR.CEs HIS STEPS

London. Jan. T. 40 4. ma dispatch
from Dover Farm announces that Leutcr-
ant Colonel Pitcher has returned there
safely from Douglas
Since Comm 4ndan; General Joubert's re-
turn to the front the CarnOnadc OF Lady
smith by the Beers has been much livefie~
Between December Is and December -
fnur shells killed one officer and thirteen
men. and wounded thirteen officers and
eleven men
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-01-04

New York. Jan. 5.--irrivvd. Tauric from
Liverpool.
Plymouth. Jan. 3.--Arrived: Patricia from
New York tg: Hamburg.
Bremen. Jan. Arrived: Slut gart from
New York
Queenstown. Jan. 3.--Arrlved: Teutonic
from New York for Liverpool.
New York, Jan. 3-Sailed: New York for
Southampton; Furrst bismarck for Genoa
and Alexandria: kensiugton for Antwerp
HonG-honE, Jan. Arrived. previously;
kinshu Maru from Seattle.
Antwerp, jan. IA rived: Southwark
from Nov York via SOutha mptOE.
Liverpool, IAN. Arrived. Dominion
from Portland, via Halifax.
SOUTHAMPTON. Jan. 5.-SaiIc':: Trave from
Bremen, New York.
Southampton, Jan. ARRIVED: ST Paul.
New York.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-01-04
FIVE STATES REPRESENTED.
Students of Ostropathy in Session
at Des Moines, la.

Des Moines Ia Jan. "A convention of
instructors, students and practitioners Of
Osteopatty, in Iowa. Illinois. Kansas. Ne
raska and Missouri opened here to-day
Doctor r. W. Hanna, president of the Ma
tional Osteopathy Association. delivered the
chief address sG wing the school has grown
as no other and that II must adhere strict
lv to the line of curing diseases withou,
drugs. The convention will take action
looking 20 securing more favorable legts-
lation in Western States.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-01-04
ChWNPOYE SHOES.
Britain Orders Il Hundred Thou.
sand Pair From India.

London. Jan. :.-In consequence Of the
strain ON the army clothing department.
the War Office has been obliged to order a
hundred thousand pair of shoes at Gavin
pore in the northwest Provinces Of British
India. town noted for its leather works.
and place where strong forces of British
troops are usually stationed
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-01-04
DR.. Lyons
PERFECT
Tooth Powder
AN ELEGANT TOILET LUXURY.
Used by people of refinement
for over a quarter of century.

1872 Walnut street. wife Of Charles Hantz
n drug clerk employed at ieterth and Cass
avenue was badly burned Shout the body
iast night While Mrs Haraz was refilling
a gasoline stove some of dhe liquid was
spilled on her skirt soon afterwards she
walked near a SfaIe IRE ami her clothing
lsnited Ihere was no ore In the house
hut Mrs HantZ NJ the time of Tho accident,
and she extinTUished tho ames'.hsresIf by
wrapping a blanket about her burning
clothing Her lower limbs and back ara
quite badly burned She was removes In
an ambulance 10 the City Hospital
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-01-04
MERCHANTS LEAGUE ELECTION
Louis =. Aloe Again Chosen Presi-
dcnt-Dthpr Officers.

The Merchants League club had it, an
uuaI election Of officers Yesterday. the polls
being open from until . O'Clock in the
evening. \ majority Of the members voted.
and a: night a large crowd was present
awaiting tn. result of the counting of bal
lots. The following officers were declared:
elected.
Louis L. Aloe. president; William II.
Hahn. first vice president; George q. r.
Wagner. second vice president; Sam d.
H0Ggdon. third vice president: Edward Fl.
BE imam. recording secretary; Charles
I.angsdOrf. financial secretary: John Zieg-
enhein, treasurer; Louis Becker. marshal
Michael Lang. sergeant-at-arms.
One member from each ward has a place
on the Board Of Directors. The wards in
which directOrShips had expired selected
the following men to fill them:
First Ward. Theodore Kalbfell: Second.
Doctor Henry Lloyd: Third. Julius Lauff
Fifth. Charles Schweickardt; Sixth. Gus
Frye: Seventh. Charles Boettger; Eighth.
Charles Troll: Eleventh Oscar Doering:
Seventeenth. Conrad Schultz: Nineteenth.
Charles F. Steitz; Twentieth. John II.
Puckhaber: Twenty-frst. Allan J. Showers:
Twenty third. William Horton,
Gasoline Responsible.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-01-04
KIMBERLEY HOLDS OUT.

Special Cahl" To The Republic. New York Her
AID aad London Tel, Sraph. Republication Pro-
hih!t'a.
Kimberley. Dee. 2a.-Copyright. l9i0 by
James Gordon Raun"'tD-AH is well here.
At special court to-day q iisloyal Dutch
man named Van DlunIeu. WIS sentenced to
three years imprisonment 70: conveying in
formation to the enemy.
Tie H.. Beers Company has decided not
to pay a dividend. hu, To- husband its 10
sources. owing TO the complete stnppage of
work.
Native runners are current to the effect
that tn" RoChuanas have risen against the
E0"rS. and have captured -wo guns.
The enemy remains quiescent.
! hear from rel;abl" source that pains
ar" being taken by the enemy to con"cal
! their losses in tn" recent battles. that
Boshof is full of wounded men, and that at
JacOhSdal there are at leas' go.
In view of the probable prolonsation Of
the siege. steps are being taken by the mill
tary authorities to ration the whole of the
inhabitants.
The medical officer says that 1parr from
waste by wsr. the death rate is rot ,x-
Couti0railV high for rH,- time oF war
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-01-04
HOLLaNDERS CONTRIBUTE.
They Send Nearly $4,000 for Boer
Widows and Orphans.

Grand Rapids. Mich Jan. 3.--.Tohn
Stek.tee. Vice Consul of The Netherlands.
to-day forwarded to Holland draft for
900 guldens. Grand Rapids HOllandors' lat
est contribution for ths widows and
phanS of Beers killed IN South Africa The
sum amounts to S2.1US American money.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-01-04
Mrs. Hamburger CopyaIe.ceut.

The condition of Mrs. Henrietta Rsn,-
berger who is patient in the isolated
ward of the city Hospital IS considerably
improved Yesterday nearly all the symr1-
toms Of the disease from which she has
been suffering had diSa ppeared She Is
very detected. She refused to he inter
viewed yesterday. saying she would hear
enough talking in the near future and
wanted to pass her last days I'm the hos
pital quietly. The ply siciaas in charge Of
the patient believe that she will he able 10
lerve the institution about Sunday unless
a relapse occurs.
There viii he display Of china painting
and water color work at the ST Louis
DAY of this week.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-01-04

Promote digestion and cure dyspepsia.
Pric. Fifty Cents. Sold by all druggists $
under an absolute guarantee to give i'm
mediate relief and permanently cure storm
ach Irregularities. indigestion and dyspou-
sia. Money returned in ali Instances where
they fail. Forwarded by mail on receipt Of
purchase price by the Eupepsia Co, a22
Clark avenue. St. Louis. Mo.-Ady
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-01-04
JANE WERNER MITCHELL.
Two of Her Sons Died in the Con
fcdcratc Service.
EEPi Ri.Ic SPECIAL,
Na IN;- l.. .

EEPjBI.IC SPECIAL.
New York. Jan. 3.-Jane Werner Mitchell,
widow of John Mitchell. who in 1875, defied
the British Government to prosecute him
and was sentenced TO penal servitude in
Australia. whence he escaped to this coun-
Try. died New Years Eve at her home in
Bedford Park. this city
She was the daughter of an English
haronet. Sir William Werner. Two of her
sons died III tha Confederate service 4
third. captain James Mitchell formerly
Fire Marshal and brother-in-law of former
County Clerk Purroy survives har
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-01-04
GENERAL. DOMESTIC,

Several members Of G ngresS yesterday
expressed their views on tHe Boer- British
war
Argument was begun Yesterday in the
Lauder rio; cas-. Six attorney viii speak
III each side l. Is Expected hat the case
will go 10 The jury Saturday next.
Corporations affected by the proposed
Texas tax m.asur" will fight The bill be
fore the LEGISLATURE.
Airs Berry Lawrence sues Wesley E'Uck-
ley for H5."n damages on the charge Of
o breach Of promise.
Wholesale paper dealers Of the Southwest
will meet la kan-as Cry today FOR the
purpose Of organizing a paper tIust for
Seif-proteCtioE.
William J. Bryan has returned 10 Eel.ras-
ka, where ne will attend several hanqUets.
lie viii then G. me TO =. Louis. and from
here proc ed TO the Eastern points on d
spsech-makiuC tour
Arrangements are being perfected for the
meeting of the Texas Real Estate Con-
yention. which couyenps IN Fort Wort. IN
January Is.
Governor McI.aurin e Mississippi. in his
message 10 the Legislature. recommends
TIRE enactment Of laws that will drive the.
MOrmons out of the State.
The case OF Robert Stevens. charged with
completely in the Humphries lynchin,. in
Texas. was given to the jury last night.
Fire AT Ardmore. l. T. completely de-
stroyed the First National Bank block.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-01-04
RAILROADS.

Eastern trunk tines have put the new
freight classiiications into effect. Shippers
will fight the enforcement of them.
The charter of the new Chicago, Peoria
and St Louis Company WAS granted by the
Secretary of STATE of Illinois.
The Illinois Central VIII soon become a
competitor for Cmdha-St PAU traffic
J. II. Mace. superintendent OF the St
Louis division OF jhe Frisco. WAS rer,em-
bcrcd substantially by fviiOw-cmployes.
The Big -Four passenger representatives
held a quiet conference at lAe Planters
Hotel
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-01-04

dinarv scenes Tie inhabitants were over
JnycG and crowded about the sCliiers. shak-
ing hands with them. and when they
learned that their delivcrars We're Canadians
and Australians. the enthusiasm became
frenz!ed. There wcr, deafeuing cheers as
the troops iiavcrs.d th, main street, and II
WAS almost impossible for them to make
Progress tho crowds being 50 eager 10 shake
hands with the Coionris.
1T appears that III" I.aaddrost and al
the mounted rehrls evacuated the place nn
the previous night The uGmonutcd r-b"is
are reported To ho enirrnchcd in the II
vinity. Quantities OF 'mmuuitiUn We're cap
turcd ana destroyed
a dispatch from the Moddcr River in-
Inmates that the Sunuysidr prisoners VIII
Tot Toe treated as prisoners Of war bat ~
British subjects. caught IN open rebellion.
1t the Modicr River camp thc conduct Of
tho culoHials is greatly admired. and all
ere delighted that they have struck the
first blow on the western frontier since ia"
battle al MaE,rsforteiu. II is believed tho
relief Of Kurunlan will quickly follow.
From source which has many facilities
uf gaining insii, news from South Africa =
representative of the Associated Press
learns Gha, Colonel Pitchers occupation OF
douglas is reg .rdcd as merely the first step
of General Nethu"u's carefully ma;ur,I
plans to oUtfiank the Beers. According To
this authority, it Is probable tia; Colonel
Pitcher. IN conjunction with General Bah
tn@toa.S force. from the Moddcr River. will
proceed To- the rear Of thoS' intrrnrhmenIs
which now prevent General Methucn from
procc.-,iiuc to Kimberley.
Colonel Filcher has only about foriy
rallies travel before he achieves this ,nd.
and. if TINS understandings Is correct. au at
tack by General Mcthu n ana determined
effort 70 relieve KimheTl,y may he expected
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-01-04
Choctaw Agreement.

Washington Jan 3-The Secretary of the
interior to-day transmitted to ths Senate
the agreement recently entered into with
the Choctaw and Chickasaw nations.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-01-04
SIIDI2T

The winners at TAnforan-Foul Play. The
Lady, Facade, Sardine. Chimura and For
nero.
The winners at New OTleans-Slver Set,
fteuro, Cheesemlte, Compensation and
Jim Gore.
The st. Louis Fair Association meeting
Will open May u and run continuously for
ninety racing days this year
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-01-04
KIMBERLEY MEMS.

Kimberley. De-. p Tile Rocrs last night
cylu,cd considerable interest in the Premier
uius. using th.i. syArchiiEhts This morn
ing they actively shrll"d the fort. The
Royal Artillery replied. our shells were
well placed and dropped amid the smoke "f
the on.my's guns.
Last nights storm isnit@G some Of our
military mines. but there were no casual
ties.
Cecil Rhodes has supplied the Eoer pris-
ppu I'll hing
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-01-04

Gasoline Responsible.
Mrs. Nellie Hantz. 90 years old. of No.