davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-26
COLONEL SUMMERS ORDERS.
He Starts for China Frcm London
on July 81

London Jelly - Colonel Samuel $. sum
Nor. military attaChe Of the United State,
Embassy here. will start for China, Monday.
july 30 by Way OF the Suez Canal
zion. There exist no grievances between US.
Recently the population and Christians
persons have prcited toy the opportunity
10 indulge in depreiations. with the result
that foreign nations have suspected the
Court Of showing Partially toward the
people and OF jealousy toward the Chris
ii.ins. Subsequently. the attack upon and
taking Of forts at Taku took place. after
which military action and misfortuncs en-
sued. rendering the situation still more
complicated and dangerous
As We think that In the international
relations of China with other Governments
your honorable nation has most cordia. re
latiOns with China, and as China is to-day
pressed by circumstances UP to the point
OF drawing upon herself universal wrath.
in order to arrange these difficulties and TO
resolve these complications We think IL
possible that it IS solely upon your honor
able country that We may count There
fore. opening our hearts to you in all sin
ccrity, We demonstrate to YOU our intimate
sentiments. and we address you this letter
in the sole hope that you will find. Mr..
President of the Republic, means Of ar
ranging matters. and will take the initia-
tive to transform the present situation.
We beg you at the same time to have
the goodness TO address us a kind response.
which we cannot help but await with ex-
treme anxiety.
Signed the twcnty-third day OF the Sixth
Moon OF the twenty-siXtt year" July ~,
1907
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-26

held during the Chlra-Japa1 War. Gus
toms Tao;ai 1T Tien-TSip Is Supposed -
clear up during ire three yeas IN" neat
l:ttl. sum OF & million taeis. OF about 500 =
90 gold
Sh. ~. however. made IEor. than this dur
Ing his incEnIrency. II. Chinese Gov
sruHl"pt orders for firearms went ihroush
mis- hIud-. In the early stages Of tn. wa
She.r and Ii fell out over the SpoiiS, AID
II could get 10 back commissions from
The firm with WHOM Shecs WAS placing or
dcGs. ii founded another firm
After the va. Sher:. found II conveni-n'
for the safety OF his head 70 take Up niS
ahud' i'm .hs british settlement. Shanghai
..uG ter squared matters With IL
After this h.. lis 'oVersd the way to hay"
himself appointed Director General Of All
imperial chinese railroads. IN order to sup
pin r.4HS ct. hc took over from NictrOv
Chang 'Aih TUuS what "a the latter had
be- whit" elephant. namely the steel and
iron works ~ iiaug-NanG. lie also became
h"dvi'- Involved in me hlidins Of cotton,
mills % Shanghai and is the largest owner
81 the Chinese. Merchants steamship Com
pIny. which owns forty modern foreign
built vessels
Later he started the Imperial Bank OF
China with hiuISaIf rs Director General
SheHs - shrswd, clever. capa bic. uu-cTlI-
pulous. extremely SUiV. in manner and at
ais times equal to any emergency that -
q.i!rDS finished h."SSe and dOuhle-d' dlirS.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-26
RAILROAD EMPLOYEES WIN.
New York Central Increases
Wages of Engine Crews.

New York. JUlv G. conference. has
bFrn IN progress Tor Two days between 81
isfintenGent Van Etten OF the New York
central Railroad and MesSfs. Arthur and
sargent. chiefs. respectively. Of the En-
sineerS ana Firemen's Brotherhood. over
demands as To wages made by the engine
men OF the road. satisfactory agreement
was reached tonight. the company making
concessions The World tomorrow will
say:
From NeSSrs. Arthur and Sargent it was
learned thar the freight firrmeu whose
wages were increased from g to s2.Io a tay
last October. had demanded a further in
crease 10 SO Il day. and the engineers.
whose wages are $3.50 and So for the second
TWO years in the service, and SO for tho
n So year. and s. for the SscoDd-ycar men.
had d"mauded a proportional. Increase.
They had also demanded that the wages o;
III" men on the lately acquired Beech Creek
division. tapping the Pennsylvania coal
fields. he brought up to the New York Cen
trail standard.
From Messrs. Arthur and Sargent Il WAS
advance Of 10 cents a day 10 the f.remen
on the big six-whecl Nogul and consolidated
engines. nns king the pay 8, n n day. These
are more than half the firemeh in the serv-
Ice of the company. The fre;nsn on the
Beech Creek division also get a locent 3D.
vance Certain rules of the company 70
Earding the promotion of firemrn the en-
Gines throttle the seniority plan have
also been more clearly defined.
The concessions gained hv the engineers
were an advance of "a cents a day for tha
first ard second year men, making their
pay Si5 and So day"
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-26
They Lost Their Way at Tien- TSin
Through His Error, and Then
Prevented Chinese Thanking
Movement by Brave1y
Holding Their Post.

/ 1upv' .sH; -o'-I ~ tH- A->-.iir-. ''rass
! T!eu-fsin, july II. Via CHt-F"u. July y
General Dorwald the British commando G..
has sent 20 the American commanders Z,
letter. III which h, says.
y desire 20 express the high pI'ca,iua
81 the British troops Of the honor done
th-'IG in s-ryius alongside OF their conrad.
Of TIE American army. ana of the high hon
OF accorded me In having tG-m under my
command
81 blame UyS-i: Tor the mistake made jn
taking their position Ly tae Ninth R~:f-
ueI' not remembering that troops fresh 10
th- scene q a.-,i-n and hurried forward IN
;ur excitement o: attack were likely 10 lose
;'s,ir WAY. sill. the position .h"y took. a-.I
g,iiLu,iy stuck TO all day. undoubtedly pre-
vented a large body - the enemy from
turning ;h,. RICH; of tn- attacking force AZ
in:iictirg serious loss On the French and
Japanese
Grurr.,i nUrward also expressed his SYM
pathy with the Americans tn the loss Z
Colonel Tiscum. commander OF the regi-
msnJ. and Captain Davis OF The Marine
Corps lie commended Lieutenant Smediey
b Butler and Lieutenant Henry Leonard
~ tn Marine Corps and Lieutenant Lewis
f.aw;nn @: the regiment. and praised Lieu
tenant Colonel Coolidge for hi. skilifGi man
ag-m.ur Z the regiment.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-26
HAY SAYS WARS NOT CERTAIN,
Even if Worst Reports Are True,
1t May Be Avoided"

Cleveland. O., July 2j-Sacretary OF state
Jbnn Hay will leave Cleveland Thur 81 -
morning fOr Canton 10 confer with pre~i-ier :
MCKINLEY. in reference 10 the latest develop
Hl' MS IN the chinese situation Lat. To-
hlSdt Secretary Hay was shown the - Bile
gr"In from Captain Thomas. Unte.i States
Navy. referring TO The message pres Jmrd 10
hdN" been received from Minister 'CnEor
and dated July L
This message" said Secretary Hav after
~ had Rad 'pnG,T's transmitted MESA 20.
docs lot necessarily CcHJradic; rH, mes
sage supposed to have been sent by Mr.
Cong-r. July Is, in response 10 my message
this Message Of the Fourth NAV still mr.
vail. | hardly think Captain Thomas Would
nave transmitted the message 10 the NAVY
- partulent unless he were sur. OF its
siErhcnticity.
Neither message, however. Changes the
situation. Whether they are genuine or
not. the course % this t;1yer-im,1t--tha
same. The State Department IS acting en-
the supposition that il has heard nothing
rom Minister Conger since June ~ Chin,
: az peace with the world, SO far as the f.
ici@i i'ic,S AZ. concerted As yet. no cause
ior war has been proved. Russia is not az
WAY with China.
1t must not be thought that che only
outcome OF the present situation is a wa
even II tie worst that has been pihljsaef
X true. There IS always a possibility q.
avoiding war. II the worst feared proves 10
pe true there may still be repAratiGn with
oJt war
The situation is one Of terrible u,cer
taihty. ana nothing that has come CT plIr-
ported To come from our Minister at Pekin
mas 4cSSe7-d the danger or uncertainty No
cae can say what may or may not be the
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-26
TO DO DUTY IN CHINA.
Company VI. Fifteenth Infantry.
En- Route Ia California.

Company II. i2S men. Fifteenth Infantry
I ). A. in command Of captain John Cot.
ter stopped at Union Station Yesterday aft,
'TnopH ON liz way from Fort Mcpherson
Ga. q" camp Fresidio. I'm san Francisco
ere u vii! lee quFrtvT'd uniil the mob.
lt.:dt"H OF the troops destined FOR Sc: vice
tn china is completed. IN" company will
Then be sent 10 Manila. and thence to where
they are nee'ie! most In China. other OF
Hrers Of the Company are First Lieateuari
Charles =. Crane Second Lieutenant Dan
r. Moore and Acting Assistant Surgeon Al
len
Company VI IS made up from the pick OF
the Fifteenth Regiment. and sy.rS soldier
IN il looks Ike fighter. The company ar
rived NJ the station about $50 o'clock in
the afternoon and lef, over The Missouri
Pacific al S-iJ O'Clock. The men dill not
have time to leave tho station. so they cor
tented themselves with walking IN and
down the Midway. clad In the regulation
uniform OF light brown canvas ana ieggiGes
liz ht-coloI-i -louCh hats and tan SHOES.
they presented u martial appearance.
The men say that they expect hot work
r. they ever get 10 China. but they are all
pleased AZ being picked from the regiment.
and are anxious TO get 10 the firing line. 4
b Sergeant said.
I'VE All have death warrants fur a good
rraIN Of those heather chinese. and il We
ever get az EN- well make I'm run fast
that their queues Will stand out straight
H.. hind them.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-26
MINISTER WU SATISFIED.
Accepts conser's Dispatch of July
1 as True.

Washington. July 25.--The Chinese Min
i:tcr Mas shown the Conger message nv an
associated Press repress ntatiye soon after
II reached Washington. He read the com
iIiunicat;oa with intense interest and
seemed well satisfied with the information
II contained He called attention to The
ract that this. at least. was auGuestior-
ably a genuine COMMUNICATE On. and proved
ti.at the legations. though in danser on. the
an. Wers not in absolute extremity This
Cispatch. he said. tended strongly to con-
firm the senuineness OF the Minister'S
clpner dispatch of the 18th. The situation
since the 18th had changed decidedly for
the better. he said. as regarded the strength
of the imperial Government in Pekin. There
was every reason to believe now that tn.
Imperial authorities had gotten the upper
hand of the revolutionists in the capital,
that they both could and would protect for
eignefs ana safely deliver them into tn.
hands of the allies
When asked what the proba bic effect
would b. of forward movement on the
part of the allied forces. Minister WI said:
1T is hard for me to speak on this sub
jsct without being misunderstood. / had
all along been In favor of an advance on
Pekin. when We believed that the Minister
were in desperate straits In view Of the
Of the last few days, ard e.
pecia!ly in view of Ii Hung Cbang'S state
Uent. as cabled TO this country yesterday
] have changed my opinion. / believe now
that an advance OF the allies a. this late
date would be apt to do more harm than
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-26

six employees ~ tne Bureau ~ Education 80
they tGTT"i1!-.'t. him Fli tn, stairway Ia THE
g stree entrance AZ noon to-day. WIKI TIA"
evident Intention ~ doing lin bodily hiI iu
Was right fist shot cut and lanar! oI;
The nose VI Tho foremost e. III sdN-TSdTi-s
fli~nus !ut-ri.r"d ana further trouble vH-
blocked,
Several dag age Via. Who WIS formerly
IN "WpIuEv al 'Av Bureau ut Edu'atfOU. in
formed thu Democratic. 1'OIcIrS@iuu1! com
mite that tn B UT' :tu MH- maj IN z. during
orr hours. pamphlets furnished 10y III.
i.nS!isa SuCl"l. that dealt with the jtsti. =
az t-Hs!aEG'~ light IA South Africa.
The Demo. 'stJs immediately charged the
bureau with using tioy-rnneut time for The
sending uHt III campaign documents. To-day
was the !r~i Tim" that The employees Of the
bureau Who had been engaged OF the work
have seen .'I sinr- lac n do known jfr
action u The bureau. aui cUTIug he stormy
seen" that followed the: Informed him ;hat
AIS Job wtS IuS; good tor THIS week -
The bureau uf'i-isis say that the sending
out Of the anti Hory literature vas not out
o. The usual order. ana that the bG-eau VIII
LlScrihui" 10 the Libraries and colleges OF
the country any contributed matter.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-26
STONE IN NEW YORK.
Missouri Democratic Leader Talks
About Expansion to Fasteners.
EErI-RIIr, SPECIAL.

REpT!Br,IC SPECIAL.
New York. July 25-Former Governor
Stone OF Missouri was In town tonight, but
left almost Immediately for Manhattan
Eeach. where he will spend a few DAYS
Before his departure Governor Stone said /:
Il am here 20 consult with the leaders IN
the East on the conditions that confront va
in the approaching campaign. I expect 70
See Senator Jones In the city in day or
two. and consult with him TO the selec-
ton Of national headquarters I'm New
York / am convinced that We should have
a national headquarters here.
Our prospect OF success in the national
election has never seemed 70 m. TO be mora
encouraging. The Republican party is at
tempting 80 n!onopoliZe the nag and %
claim all the glory that goes with that
monopoly. Eut the Democrats are not going
- reiinGuiSh their rights in this matter
In my opinion. the inperisIistif, Issue
Will have great influence In bringing the
German vote 10 BRYAN. 7 am in favor NJ
the retention OF naval stations In the Phil
tppIneS- Mr. Bryan ran he depended UPON
TO carry out the right policy Will, regard
IN the islands, consistent with the lines
laid down in the Kansas CITY platform Thu
Government Of the United St7tes shoIli eS-
tahlsh a protectorate over the Philippines
so as TO protec; them from enCroachment
from other Powers. ut the same time fnrrn,I-
iaiing for them scheme of seif-govcrr-
mert."
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-26

| ire 'I.a ra'I..- 90. -H, allied ra.5Gr-s and
comp .;U, ;.t.-I> SENTENCES The French. APP
itar,.Ijiy. az. tht f.v.:ite~. many o. the
pieces ut cotton aud paper DISPLAYED bear
ing The inscription. "FranC'." or ''Nnv. La
France" All ale i>'ikably in the hand
writing Of native clerks formerly rH-
+; rloyel hy foreign Chinese firms.
II Is stated that the chinese lo~ses since
lie troubles b-Ck. ost tr,. y az most -
y hou have been killed hv BuN,rS and sol
Git'. :. This probably : much exaggerated.
TIN. tuverS are said 10 r.. .afa-Tir. fr
large numbers IN rh- u.ignHo-ho,d OF
iiSik"n Arsenal. captured by Admiral Soy
niour's column. a',i now occupied by Rus
sian trGups. who have sGfcre,! several
casualties through -suip-T> guL--al-d in
the woods IL lhaI Iiaiu!sg.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-26
Marine Intelligence.

New York. Jily 25-Arrived: Majestic,
from Liverpool
Glasgow. July ARRIVED: Astoria. from
New York.
Hamburg. JuIy 25-Arrived: Deutscb-
land. from New York.
New York, July &5.-Arriy-d: Western
land. from Antwerp
LONDON. July 25.-Arrived: Mesaba, New
York.
Queenstown. July 25-Arrived: Belgen-
land. Philadelphia for Liverpool Sailed: III
tonia, from Liverpool. Boston.
Liverpool. July 25.-ArrIv,,,i: Corinthian.
Montreal. Sailed: Oceanic. New YORK
Southampton. July 25.-Saiied: Kaiser
Wilhelm der Crosse. from Bremen. New
York, via Cherbourg.
New York. July 25-Saiied: ST Louis,
Southampton; Germantc, Liverpool; South
ampton. Antwerp
southampton. July 25.-SaiIed; Steamer st.
Paul, New York.
San Francisco. July 2--saile.: Steamer
Australia. Honolulu.
Astoria. July .5.-Sailed: Steamer Brae-
mer. for Hong-kong
Port Ludlow. July 25-Ssiied 2ith: Ship
Lord Templeton, for Cape Town.
ROTTERDAM. July 25.-Arrive.l; Statendam
New York, via Boulogne
Montreal July 2.-Arrived: sarmatian,
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-26
Eighty RUSSIANS KILLED.

Yokohama. Tuesday. July 2+.-Telegrams
from Seoul and Chcmulro. under the date
OF Yesterday report from Russian sources
that "ishty Russians have been killed by
Chinese al An-Tuug. twenty escaping across
n" NaIu River to jim.
According to another account. fifty Rus
SLAMS who had been defeated by Chinese.
arrived at Jiju Sunday. en- route from Port
Arthur To- Pyong-Yang. Russian officials
have left Seoul FOR pyong-Yang
japanese cores porGen's accuse the Rus-
slams If brutal inhumani'y in The fighting
~ TIer-Tsin. tn" newspapers here 8 re ad
yocatinc an understanding with Russia per
uniting the dispatch Of Japanese troops to
Korea in case the disturbances spread from
ManchUria there
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-26
TO RELIEVE RUSSIANS.
Cars Troops Hurryin% tn Charbin
and Other Places.

s. Peter sburc. July Russian troops
from NikolssS ana SGnSary River are has
tsrinc To the relief OF Charbin and other
places in Z. similar plight.
General Groi on reports that the
Chinese fsebly cannonaded Blagovesy, hens X
sunday. July .. Little damage WAS done.
CossaCks are crossing the Amgr River. dis
VcrSing the Chinese.
The steamer Vojevoda which has arrived
al Tolhuziu from Charbin. reports that she
Was fred upon at SIusin ny Chinese from
the river banks and junks.
The japanese Government is ready 10 mob-
ilizc three additional divisions for service
In, china reruir,A
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-26
STEAMER OVERCROWDED.
Nine. RoSthOrn. About TO Become /;
Mother. Returned to Pckin.
SPECIAL by CABLE.

SPECIAL BY CABLE.
f.yrdOn. JCiy It opy.iSht. Is,l. by ~.
r. Hearsti-Much sympathy y expressed
here for tile parents OF Nine Ro<thurn. wife
az the Austrian Charge f'Affaires at Pskiu.
h-r father being one Of the leading physi-
cams OF this city.
About 10 become a mother. she left Peki,i
f"r Europe. hut on arriving a; Taku, she,
found the steamer 80 crowded that see was
unable 10 obtain accommodation. and ac-
c"rIinE!y returned to Pekin.
Two DAYS after she goy back 70 P-isil
that city was shut off from all iEtc-courS-
with the QUITE: world, and her fate probably
has been that 81 ali other foreigners in ta=
Chimes. capital.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-26
ASKS FRENCH MEDIATION.
Chinese Government Appeals 10
Loubet for Help.

Paris. July .5.-'rhe Emperor OF China has
sent 10 President Loubet the following let
tor. transmitted by telegraph by the Gov
ernor of Shan-Tuns. July ~:
China has for several years been linked
in friendship with your honorable country.
All affairs concerning our relations on the
frontiers OF Quane-Si and Funan have been
discussed and settled by the way OF conctlia-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-26
GENERAL. DOMESTIC.

The Ka.-1s Fusion ticket has been f,.:e. I
and the three parties that Will support
BRYAN - that Safe a!e IN perfect harmony
an the nominations.
Mr.. Bryan i reported 10 have accepted
an invitation q. speak i'm Chicago on Labor
Day Roosevelt Will also probably address
-. la5orlac men OF HAT city Cn The same
day.
4 .t;,e =irl living f. C.c>,r.i. Ia, has at
.'mpUsr'i The pardon oJ her father. ii-r
Was serving a lie S-uieGr, il. the Montana
STATE PRISON :or homicide. 10y appc4iiuS Ia
tie sympa'hie~ az Senator rla;k "t that
STATE.
Harvey Jester. eldest son II the aged
prisoner on trial ar New London Jog The
I.l-:r5er "t Gates .u 81 wa~ on tie witness
stand Tor Over TWO hours YESTERDAY. H.
testimony was. IN the main. ,or:"0oratly-
60 the story :ult by lis farhr~ in kJa~as
~ ISL
TEe leading publishers Of books and maya
;iH"s iH abe taii-a States form On ASST
cation for mutual protection agIiH>, cheap
editions Hr'a ,u- ut5.rS. which. they claim.
rr" r"d'rwiuius their business
Senator Nr~t .ie iars> that 'h- plans OF
Mckinley ami the administration L. maxi nf
"Gr Government one similar to Great Brit
aims Rave .r-l definitely IaiG OUT.
Governor E.y.n!'s SECRETARY TESTIFIED al
the Powers iriai that he saw Yeuts-y kr..el-
iaG M th" window ;som which is- fatal
shot Vas fired.
The National COMMITTEE OF the National
Gold Democracy met At Indianapolis yes
t-T.!aE. and. b. unanimous vote. ogr-el tn
nor Join iU tie fusion move against imperial
ism. The ISi; VIII bv made sq;3.tr-lr with
'H" Democratic party agaiH>t The a.im.u.s-
trtriou roiisy.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-26
SITUATION GROWING WORSE
Protestant Episcopal Missionaries
Called To Shanghai.

Nv York. July a cahl=Sr m was re-
"eivei to-day h. the Protestant Episcopal
Missionary Society from Bishop Frederi k
Il. Graves. az Shanghai. 1t WAS as follows
situation growing worse. Clergy. native,
foreign, recalled Shanghai
The Bishop had previously cahled that
tn women missionaries had gone TO Japan
ard the men had been ordered to treaty
ports. \ treaty port IS not necessarily on
The coast. however, and there are several
such on the Narg-tss River. far from the
protection 81 foreign men-of-war.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-26
FORTS REFUSE TO YIELD.
reh-Tang Commander Will Re.
main Neutral Unless Attacked.

Copyright. 80 hv the Associated ~ a.
Taku. Saturday. July 2.-cbaES VI has
uusuccessfuy tried to arrange with the
General commanding the Peh-TanS forts
for their surrender. The General refused to
surrender the forts. but said that II the
foreigners lid not attack him he would
agree TO maintain a neutral attitude.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-26
HAS LIVED 100 YEARS.
Five Generations Attend an Iowa
iranimothpr'S BirI hday.

omaha. Neb July "a special TO the
World-Heraid from Niilisca, la. says:
Eight hundred persons attended the Ceie-
bration to-day of the one hundredth ami
versdry Of the birth of Grandma" Wheel
er. who resides with her son near here.
Mrs. Wheeler was born At WATERFOWL,
Conn. July 81. 1869. Five generations at
tended the gathering and n family reunion
was particinatei in by over 10, relatives.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-26
THE NOTORIOUS SHENG."
Career of the Man Who Controls
Pekin News.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
New York. July 2j.-Sheng Taien. formerly
ffai knan. or customs TaotaI. a. Tien-TsI-
china. Is generally called by the foreigners
who know him the notorious Sheng"
His career began as 4 proirga OF Ii Hung
Chsng- IL was Ii who got for him the posi-
OF DIRECTOR General of the imperial Chir.se
tclegraphs- Iii afterwards made him Gus
tGSa6 TSotsl ~ Tien-Tsin which post Ia
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-26
IncAL.- All sIKL-KEAN-

The home o. AI!~s Christina rr:- Il, Nc,
5jjH I.a.l-'ic aveu... has been robbed $50
cral times IL t.r past 'Arr- we"ks.
The Deulcrrat.c campaign IA Missouri Viii
- opened az Ssaalia ur August = ana 4
rally viii follow ~ s. Louis.
The aggregation Of Grace F-+~hvt"F .a'I
'u-rch az - Louis IS taking steps g" r.:!i.l
a n@U church.
Mr.. Niurj. lie Of W 2:'1 and Mrs,
A:lie Em5e o' No. 80 Atlantic street Were
thrown iron. a az "a Jefferson avenue aDc
olive street ana severely injured.
John Il. o'Aleard and John G E"man had
2 personal ercn-:tsr IN the cnrJiicr 81 the
Wainwright. building.
IrS. caroline Ho.urhal. an o,Io-euaI;an.
g; No. 1851 Washington avenue WAS run
down by stree. car a.t5 - rlpl~iy inquired.
city officials viii rot le paid tHe,- sal
aries Until The Hpfrr prsat.on ti!l : passed
sheriff TahImau was sudten.. stricken
uIh sciaril rheumatism.
Nl~s. Ava1 Jackson and her children Were
,yir.ed "a Tuesdays STORM FOR a s. rent
ill
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-26
ZElAYA AGAIN.
President Of Nicaraguan Republic
Nominated for Fourth Time.

Kingston. Jamaica. July 25.-Privats al
vices received here to-day announce the re-
nomination of President zelaya of NIca-
raEu1
His election IS practically certain Hs
has held the office three terms already
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-26
KILLED IN MANCHURIA.
Five French Missionaries Are Re
ported Slain.

Paris. July 2j-rhe French Consul al
Shanghai 'eiegraphs to-day that five French
mission aries have been killed by Boxers in
the Manchurian district.