davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-03-14
An investigation Ordered.

LEXINGTON, KY, March 13.-Judge
Parker to-day called for the grand
jury, now in session, and gave it a
lengthy charge, in which he urged that
the removal of Powers and Davis
from the Jail on Sunday by irregular
and alleged illegal process, and the al
legged mistreatment of these prisoners
be fully investigated, and the guilty
parties, if any are guilty, be indicted.
Summonses were Immediately sent by
the grand jury to Sheriff Suter and
Lieut.. Peake, at Frankfort. to appear
before the grand jury here on Satur-
day. The local officials connected
with the case have also been sum.
moned. Court also instructed the
grand jury on what authority the mil
tia was still occupying the jail.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-03-14
THE DEAN sw1NDLE.

Further Testimony Concerning the
Methods Employed to Fleece Gus
toners
NEW YORK, March 14.-Samuel
Keller continued his testimony to-day
regarding the methods of operation OF
the E. S. Dean Company, when the
trial OF James B. Kellogg, indicted
last March by the grand jury for
swindling, was resumed before Recor-
der Golf, in general sessions.
Yesterday Keller swore that he was
promised no immunity for turning
states evidence Keller told of the
brokerage transactions as conducted
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-03-14

~ him betWpen the Dsan oomr11y
and Theodore w. Myers y conpany:
He said that me shares would IA
bought and sold at the Same time.
thereby making nothing and losing
nothing, but merely deluding the Gus
toner. This transaction he termed
Washing trade" In telling Of the
division Of profits, Keller said that
they were usually divided on Satur-
day, the balance being divided equally
between himself, Kellogg and
Charles Weinmann.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-03-14
MINERS RELIEF FUND.
A Lenten Sermon.

At the Lenten services at st. Jo-
seph's Cathedral tonight, the sermon
will be preached by the Rev. Walter
Ross, rector of the Catholic parish at
Coshocton, Ohio. His subject will be
1.-THE Sorrows of the Blessed Virgin
Mary" Father Ross was formerly sta
toned at Mingo Junction, Ohio. He
is convert to the Catholic faith, hav-
ing been at one time an Episcopalian
clergyman.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-03-14
A nInndx nnffIe.

AUGUSTA, Ca, March 13.-Forest Hill.
ten miles from here, was the scene OF d
bloody battle last night. An entertainment
was being given at the Forest Hin school
house and large crowd was present. Har-
vey Moran and sons, Harvey and Hurby.
engaged in a fight with the Hamilton
brothers. Strauder, Cass and carlis. Hurby
Moran was killed outright and his brother
Harvey beaten nearly to death. Two Of
the HamiItons were shot one fatally.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-03-14
Pirates Go south.

PITTSBURG, Pa, March 13.-The
Pittsburg base ball team will leave to-
morrow for Tthomasville, Ga, where
they will condition until March 81.
From brownsville they will go for ex-
hibition games to Memphis, Louisville,
Indianapolis, and expect TO open the
season at st. Louis. April 10. The
players to be taken south are: Pitch
ers Tannehill, Lever, Waddell, Gray,
Philippi, Chesbro and Flaherty;
Catchers Shriver, thinner, Lattimer
and Deal; Infielders Dillon, Ritcney,
Ely, Williams and Leach; Outfieiders
Clarke, Beaumont, Wagner, McCreery
and O'Brien.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-03-14
Rhode Island Republican,

PROVIDENCE, r. L., March bat
the Republican State convention here
to-day the following nominations were
made by reclamation: For Governor,
William Gregory, North Kingston;
Lieutenant Governor, Charles Dean
Kimball, Providence; Attorney Gen
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-03-14

party, but for these gentlemen there
is no such excuse"
The final adjournment in both
houses was taken shortly after 5
o'clock, and the evening trains from
Frankfort were crowded with Legisla
tors returning to their homes. By to-
morrow afternoon the city will prac-
tically be deserted by politicians, and
beyond a few soldiers in the capitol
square, little will remain to show
how near Kentucky has been to civil
war,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-03-14
Two Moro Bodies.

NEW YORK. March 1.-TWO more bod
les were recovered to-day from the ruins
from the Italian tenement, which burned
yesterday morning in Newark, n J. the
list of dead now numbers sixteen. and I'VE
other supposed victims have not yet beer
accounted for.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-03-14
THE WEATHER.

christ. Schnepf the Opera House drug
gisf. made the following observations Of
the temperature yesterday: Z a. m. So: 8
a. m, IS, II M. IS: 3 p. m. 50; p. m, So
weather fair
WASHINGTON, March 13.-F'orecast:
For Western Pennsylvania and Ohio
Fair Wecnes Jay, except probably snow
fIurries near Lake Erie; colder III southern
portion Thursday. fair; fresh west TO
northwest winds
For west Virginia Colder and generally
fair Wednesday. Thursday. fazr: norther-
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-03-14

Last nights games on the Musee alleys
resulted in the Daisies taking all three by
close scores. The feature of the evening
ting total of E06 nfns
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-03-14
The HazIett ouotatton..

The following New York quotations were
received yesterday by Howard Hazlett &
Son, National Exchange Bank Building:
March 18th 1900
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-03-14

eral, Willard B. Tanner, Providence:
Secretary of State, Charles p. Bennett.
Providence.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-03-14
aetna STANDARD sold.
HAS BEEN TURNED OVER TO THE
NATIONAL STEEL COMPANY.
The Price Said to be Five Millions,
or Two Millions of an Increase
over the Sum Originally Paid to
the Stockholders of the Combine.

1t was generally reported in indus
trial and business circles yesterday
that the STANDARD mill, which
was purchased last year by the Ma
tional Steel Company, for about three
million dollars, had been transferred
to the American Steel Company, the
consideration named being five mil
lions. 1t is generally understood
that John A. Topping. president OF
Ahe Aetna Standard, will act in the
same official capacity for the new
trust, and big improvements in the
plant are limited ait.
Cadix & Bridgeport Trolley Line.
At called meeting Of the Bridge
port Council, held last night, formal
application was made for franchise
for the Cadiz & Bridgeport trolley
line through the streets of Bridge
port to the east side of that town.
The right-of-way and franchise for
the proposed road is already secured
TO the corporate line. An ordinance
will no doubt be passed by the Bridge
port Council at its next meeting, and
all the other steps necessary to give
the promoters of the above line as
much encouragement as possible, as
the project means much to Bridge
port.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-03-14

The FOLLOWING quotations. are furnished
by w. R. White & Co., National Exchang,
Bank Building:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-03-14

alth Sheldon
o. FedaikO
M aa
In Shpaa
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-01-28
PlTiED THE PLATERS.
Unknown PhilanthropiSi Left Ten
Dollars for Them.

som" unknown philauihrupist who was
rnov"H 20 pity IN" destitute family Of Sh"r-
man rlate-. hy story reaa in Wednesday
morning. Republic. called al tn" counting
roou the next day and left $40 20 help th'u
IL their distress
Til. Platter family lives I" n diuEy room
on the second floor. I? the rear ~ No. l12o
Franklin avenue There ar" fly" children Il.
M" family They are in need uf fucl and
Clnthiu.. and ara. considered worthy uf as
sis'turs. \ Republic reporter. who called
at the hpU-" - tell EIT PiIt"r rf tho money
that awaited HIM AT tho ofilc. found the
family ryu- I'm the greatest poverty The
mother Wt~ SICK and one Of the UvighhurS
was washing The faces Of the children and
TRYING rr make them comfortable.
The arrival of win boys a. the Plstor
home caurrd their coHH'tion :n b. known II
doctor Whitaker of NJ. lilS North EiGh-
trapth street. Tn" poverty and 6c~Ol-tiOn
OF tn" family struck him for"ihly. and he
ala what D.. could tu alleviate th"ir i'm
mediate wants. Their. w,r" not enough
clothes ~ The hoIf.r. tn mas" slips Cor tn"
newly arrived to's and t'r three. other
Youngsters danced a~.fl'.# %" cover 'Ii'ys hss.i
on which lH.ir uIr,i.r@ IS. with scay.''!,
,ir' ar:, tu cover h.Ir h'f.i'.. much loss fu
keep them warm. Th- -cf-il"r~ h.vr given
their nit" 2" h,lV m" family along. hut
muuy "f them are aIm"-; Is poor as The
I Ia s-.art
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-01-28
WASHINGTON.

The Post Office Department Is corslneTlnS
the advieability Of selling postage stamps
In book form.
General Wilson. Chief Of Engineers, mas
completed his estimates OF sums aFsH4ap1e
for river and h4rboT work.
Two hundred distinguished officials and
prominent men throughout the country at
tended the dinner Of the Gridl-on Club.
The Senate Committee on Privileges and
Elections heard objections 70 the Seauns
OF Senator-elect Scott Of West Virginia
The Senate committee has decided that
the spelling Porto RicO' SHAH prevail
and not Puerto Rico" as recently hxed
by an executive order.
st. Louis must begin work In earnest X
II desires an appropriation for a pneumatic
tube mail service system between the post
Office and Union Station.
Within the last year clever women have
patented numerous unique and useful de-
vices for household purpcses-a department
IN which men are poor competitors.
Samuel Gompers, president Of the Aneri-
can Federation Of Labor. called on Presi-
dent Mckinley and urged him to recon-
mend legislation desired by the country $
labor interests.
bill will be introduced in Congress
shortly 80 extend the facilities of public
libraries by reducing tho postage on books
from main stations TO branches, for the
convenience OF patrons IN small comnuni-
fles.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-01-28

Tom Wallace. a noted circus tuTnbl"r.
frI' ard broke his neck hut VIII recover.
The annual banquet @: she hcn'ucky So
csery took place last night al IL" Planters
Hotel
Tbe St Louis rAcGo-k-anz Society gave
49, unnual mask hal! Last might al ''e man,
Thirteenth and Ch0utsau avenue.
An unknown rhilanthroqist VINO read IN
Tho Republic about the F.at"T ram
troubles left a donation fo- them
Health Commissioner S'arklGf waT7le-i -.
J,ouisans - boil and filter al Their dTi'kEs
water. The Chicago sewage IS SUPPOSE" /"
be due IN the river
Zero weather + expected 70 arrive ny
Monday. The cold wave is ScnrfA'd l"r
rhis morning and probably VIII y u~1'I'"
IN by n sUowstorIn-
Patrick Sullivan. who was taken up from
the street two weeks ago by a 'harl'tnIe
citizen. died OF alopl-Ny lie showed traces
Of early education and prosperity
Much progress was mad" last week IN the
Worlds Fair work \; NashiuEt n hcaG-
way was made with the appropriation pan.
and in 81. Louis the subscription il4ilN Ms
greatly increased.
Doctor Emil Pre- roTius has sent letter
70 Secretary OF State Hay incosing anoli'"E
containing a donation q he forwarded 70
the Beers In South Africa for the reliet "l
soldiers widows and children.
At n special meeting of the Merchants
FHrha1re directors action was taken OF
river improvements. huckei-s"'p oea1't's
and other matters RESOLUTIONS on it'e
death Of il J. Nauland!nChain were adopt~l-
Mabel Ross. the fair young woman who
was arrested Friday. was released on ~
bond. Although she was charged WIN
Grand larceny. which IS felony. her o'nd
was for -etit larceny. which is only ms
GemCalor.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-01-28
SOUTH AFRICAN WAR
AS SOLDIERS SEE 1T.
One Fires in the Air So as Not TO Kill Any
hOdy-A 12-Year- Old B0er Hsro---
Brutal COrpOral's End.

th"1e for The Orange River Camp and
now "" az" waiting hourly and auNi"Isi'
Tor orders 10 proceed TO the front Nv"
companies of ours have gone % MNdicT
RIVER To J01n Lori Nrtnu,us column
"" na'" sent several t~GlulHHts "f
l"rrS rs prisoners 10 'apr Town. .fu n""
"" hav" Got fifty more here rn ~"ud ""-
went To 'FI" Town wi'G a party nf twenty
eight f'"rs. They seem a decent lHt Of
mon. and IN fact. could E.t 10 too much
Tor i." six Of US who were forming their
"er",t. why they must hay" spent quite
~ ,I'p ua.
i". they seemed very glad 70 be taken
prisoners and thoroughly sick Of the war
Among the prisoners We have a boy
HN'r boy The poor little fellow ia no;
NOR" Than u wears oS age and has been
hEhiinS. IL" has had both legs broken. and
'h"I through Il is very pathetic. hut
"hAt Il PITY II IS 10 see The poor little chap
SUFFERING
You h"t IA" Is being well attended to
by US
His father was killed in the same en-
El@"u'nt. and he has a brother s,iu fight
irG'
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-01-28
POLITICAL PHASE OF
THE WAR IN ENGLAND.

n cu, wire and w. knew rothiug about
MaukcrS Eu- the appreciation Of our short
coning.s only makes las determined. II NAV
he SIX months. and ii may hs year, but
We shall achieve our object:
From I'd. arii II PARTY ~fr.te and military
criticism " f. relief - turn To- an extract
from "a letter OF gu officer at the front.
VINO wriy.~-
An orderly was bringing some water 10
wounded man lying on n" ground near
NO, shot through tl." abdomen. He could
hardly speak. owing 10 III" dryness "f his
mouth. hU' he said
-rase q, t" my pal FIRST; he's worse hit
than me"
After rcaiirg this one can understand
that General , !llcr DID not siop over when
ne Wir"'- The men are splendid"
f'r"f' S~0r Goodwin smith writes TO the
sneaker o!i- OF the most misleading lot
t,rS wh'.l could possibly be put before the
Eri i-h rNi'i--. II commences by saying.
Il suppose, ~" donors of tic Maine
- .Iglj they We're paying d compliment To
America I'm calling il ny that name: but.
really. they werr priCking the American
r-..'''"ucr as there are few things more
rtaiu than that the Maine was blown up
ty tN. ignition Of the coal in her bunkers.
The same accident has happened to three
American vessels since. one of them COM
iuaudci hy the same captain Of the Maine,
though in thoSa cases tn. vessels were
saved Nothing Is more certain that that
tn. Maine was not blown UP by the span
iarl-.'
There is more In the same strain. in
Guiding. as proof OF his contention. the re-
mark that no more now is heard Of the
monument which was TO he erected TO the
crew Of the Maine"
The Saturday Review strike. a bold note
of defiance OF the majority Of the English
CORRESPONDENTS in America by declaring the
general f,aI.u= - America Is by no means
with US in th'. matter che war;. whatever
it. r,';rr .:.:.-.t,7 urife may tEirk-
- .f..ri, E.t- tha military craze taken
root tt.t swell dinner parties are now using
L.tk: ttl.,. cloths. with bright red flow
st.. l.larsd ia imitation cavalry boots.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-01-28
COMMITTEE DISAGREED.
Strike Talk. However, Has Ceased
Things Look Hopeful.


INDIANAPOLIS Ind. Jan. 27.--The JOINT
Scale Committee of the coal operators and
miners met again to-day The operators
last night decided to hold out against the
single standard or run-Ot-Iniue system oc
paw The miners went into the III, citing t.
day determines 70 secure what they want
ed The strike talk OF yesterday has quietei
down largely because many q the big
operators from Chicago. Cleveland, Coluu.-
bus and ST. Louis have gone home % spend
Sunday.
President Mitchell and the members o.
the National Board Of the L ". W. a's
awaiting developments in the snthra.lts
region Of Pennsylvania
The defense fund pan Is gaining ground.
II - thought that # the plan proposed Is
perfected within two months, II no general
strike comes. the national treasury VIII
have from Sl5N.oe 10 S.,t'"o. while Illinois.
Ch... Indiana and PennSyivaHia districts
viii also pile up many thousands "f dol
lars.
When the meeting OF the Joint scale Com
r1ittc.. selected from the delegates 10 the
Mine Workers Convention ana the Inter
state Operators Association. opened tO-dar
1t was suggested that tn committee. b
cutting down the membership. niSht arriN1
at some agree ment.
After this had been done a meeting of tie
subcommittee was Immediately called ara
the first proposition of the operators sub
mitted. The operators propose To give an
advance Of cents per ton Tor mining coat
th,. conditions to remain the same as th"S+
now in tn" States II ohio. Indiana an.
Pennsylvania. This means instead Of -
cents for pick-niu1I coal ;he operators are
willing To pay - cents. with = quarter
standard screen
4 further proposition saws that the stat"
Of Illinois must come into the interstate =
agreement under the conditions now exist
iTg. In other words. instead Of run ut
mine" as now the standard in that STATE.
screens must be used. and the rate figure /
under that system. THIS means An al
vance Of about - per cent
The proposition al the miners as submit
TED Demands an advance Of ~ cents per
ton with a Hat GiffeTential rate between
pick and niachine-mined coal ~ cents.
There are several similar points covered
IN the Cema I'D of the miners most Of which
ara nf local character After six hours ~
secret session. the substitute. COMMITTEES
reported that It Was unable 10 agrees An
adjournment followed.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-01-28

,,...-..- ..,. -. -a, ,..o-.,...t r,ass
- - .rt,,,,r~, ,.,i-t,t.rr, or the
g.. ,-,..bo,,s n, ra.fIirs-
Government ana rs H'e'i'''S w
the war Is u''a'ai"i - e sal" ~ 0'N 'll'
when P1rl aU"nt meets Iu's'iiN r'N' h',''
ing ser!.U- viii result. i"t'' "'' "r '''
usual motions 90. '-nH'i' wiz w.. -
more than usually 'mpas~ ~.oH"t Genun'ia-
tions Of IN" various i"jtr '''t',i''N '' ,''
Iuiuistrati'u. ~ r"r:a4iy IN" war an" ''''-
r'aI oflicra
I:ut ss-.r is tic patriotism Of ~" fN''''-'
Eugi'-HuHg and S'I.a T. me ~''' E'H g.. '.''
CONSERVATIVE rrEa n'zati"n. it.i u Vii T."
srI~r-l-lu. n i.rG Stl-H"rt rtti'Ii'f y
even -uYr-~lItiy weakened. THIS more 'a'-
II, # vote. however. ruu~t u", r' r"u-i'ii'A Il
q. , r..l i,,i,x ot .,tE Eu'.ai feeling. for man!
a man VIII go tu the Guv'r-m'Hi i'"'t.
v.En outside. mas privately declared some
one ou=rt ,r h.' hanged for fn.iair"i'i-' ~
,io, ..r.,, rfar II IrrI Salisbury dtd no. dis
s,ri.,fa himself from iEr system "i ru.-
,,r,,s r,..I..s...inlc for th. rational FGinIi.S-
,i,r D.. mus; eventually TAX the r".'-.-
,,..,,,.s Tr.a iruer circles ~ th" F'Nr'N-
-, .,r. ..,.rf-r,lv VII avar" "i such On
l,..,,..,,,r,,. tgt tfev have I,u fears for iA',
,..,,-r. fI,,rlirit1y believing tu a
,',,'.,s(.,I .lirray of th. war and trusting
-, ,-., a.. initial bIurd.rS
" VIZ -. ,..,-,u for pr.phcsyinG
,.. ......',,. viii he barren uf changes
-. tf... f..,..rr... Of mower is that the
-. ..-.,,..r,,fI, j. hpy.lr-siy Ill
VI ,-tl,i,,, showed this better than
49,. .-,,..rh st Furflr. lauT-
~ -, - g-r rHe first time. he publicly
o. -. ! 81 s.,l.r,- Whr numbers
VIZ - .,-...4 .,lI-r,rts such brilliant
as NJ Il u NSGuith and Sit
.',i -, -.
'-'"'' r,h.rs prou,iurncc.
r...-t-,..,, ,,,..,.riur.-- speech this
~ - ,I. .,,...t..s which 20 rae re-
- r.......r..5 r..,.. n..r convincing mau
~ '..... - E.. ....,.urir-.,r 4,~-a5tn ,.f
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-01-28
GENERAL DOMESTIC,


Fire damaged a business section OF Harts-
horne. l. T.
The farmers held successful institute at
Toledo, Ill
Another venire Is necessary in the Carter
willie miners case.
Richard Yates says that Reeves got no
advantage In the Richland County primary.
Colonel Cclsou has become seriously Ill
and ne has been removed from the jail 70 a
hospital.
Activity among tho Missouri University
debating societies has been suspended until
after the examinations.
poll of the Texas House revealed sixty
members In favor OF Bailey for Senator and
!orty-eisht for Chiffon.
The Kentucky House unseatei Berry. The
test Of strength showed that the Goebel
forces are in control of that body.
In Harrers preliminary trial before the
Louisville Police Court he was held and
his bond fixed at 81 80. HarreI made no de-
Tense
She Kansas Free Silver Republican Com
mittee has issued Il call for a meeting of
all Republicans who oppose Mchinley's new
foreign policy
In an editorial Sam B. Cook urges the
Democratic newspapers OF the State 20
place party above personal Interest in their
criticisms on the sUbernatorial contest
4 Catholic scientist defies Il Cardinal and
refuses to sign tho profession Of faith He
says there is a gulf between Catholic dog
ma ard science, and criticises the mar
Vicious stories in the Bibils-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-01-28
CLEOMARGARINE SHIPMENTS.
Number of Pounds Sent Into the
Various States.

Washington. Jan. 2I.-In response 10 a
resolution Of inquiry from the House. tie
Secretary OF the Treasury today furnished
"a statement OF the amount OF o!eomar-
s-ar,rc shipped into the various States. The
total shipn!cnts arr .a,G5..Iii pounds. and
the main shipments To- tn" states are a.
follows: m
colorado. l.lc2537 pounds. Illinois. S.622
92I. Indiana. ,s32 2NS. Kansas: l.fs.5ii: k"n-
turky. 1921. Louisiana. i"ia.'G. Mar
Land 7qi s-st: Massachusetts, 2uS5"u; Mich
icau ..u.2 $50. Minnesota. @t3r~, Mis-
souri,. a.I.rl.n. Nebraska. l"2ieN. New J"r-
aey. 5S71.u". Ohio. S".".'. F'En#yivania.
n u1: Hhod, island %.59i"". Texas. T.
aINrr. Virginia. LI7s.r'. West Virginia. l.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-01-28
LEYDS NOW IN BERLIN.
He Is Warmly Welcomed in Off,
ciaI Circles-His Plans.

Berlin. Jan. @7.-The North German Ga
zrtte this afternoon says that Doctor
Leyds. the diplomatic agent OF the Trans
vaaI. who has arrived here for the celebra
tiau Of the Emperor's birthday. was re-
,eived by Count Won Buelow, the Min
iSier ot Foreign Affairs. to-day.
The I.okal Auzeiger publishes a report OF
an interview with Doctor Ieyds. In which
b. is quoted as saying that hts presence IN
Berlin has nothing to do with politics. but
s. due merely 10 the invitation to the diplo-
matte dinner which lie had received from
The impcri,! chancellor lie proposes to
remain SON" days. re says. but had no po-
Hfi,al designs.
Regarding mediation. Doctor Leyds says
that IA, Beers have no occasion 20 appeal
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-01-28

10 any one. Everything is going sp!enaidiy
As to the conclusion Of peace. his personal
opinion Is that Great Britain "! have %
return a large portion ot the territory 81"
has seized from the BOers and he feplD-
lies. will of course obtain every EH!aTaHisS
that not hair Of the heads of their kt':s-
men will suffer No words, no continues.
need be wasted on the absolute irdcp-iic-
euce Of tE. two Republics
I.adysmith. Nafekins and faimheriey.
Doctor I.eyds ADDS. are s::nplE prisons.
with the sole difference that the British
have 10 consume their oV.n provisions.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-01-28
Internal
Improvement
ON
Grape-NutS
$sSS<><><><SS<>oe<X

L do not know exactly what internal I'm
rTuvemeut i going on. but something
makes m" feel stronger and better since
| have been steadily eating Grape-Nuts
They make a most delicious breakfast
and | would not like to do without this
food. Is there any of the company stock
for sale? II 50. at what price? 1t should
be a good investment for your products are
very popular and sold everywhere The
food. Grapc-Nuis, is the finest thing in the
world In it, line. and wins and holds
friends whenever IL is tried.
The writer IS one OF the silversmiths on
Broadway y Y. His name will he given
on request To Postum Cereal Co. Ltd
l;at,le Greek, Mica. makers OF Grape
Nuts.
Of your Grape-Nuts ever get soft or
punky from being in damp place dry out
In L. pie pan In the oven before serying1