davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-04-06
FREE STATE RAAD MEETS.
President Steyn Secures a Loan
From the Transvaal.

Pretoria. Mcrday. April I'm his speech
at the opening Of the Free State Raad.
President steyr declared tha, in spite of
the surrender of Bloemfontein he had not
lost hope of the triumph Of the republican
cause. The war. he said was forced upon
the Transvaal. and nothing remained for
the Orange Free State but TO throw in its
lot with the sister Republic. In accordance
with the terms of the treaty. The war; he
continued. was begun with the object Of
maintaining by arms the independence
bought with blood of the forefathers Of the
ration. and had been so successful that IL
hsd caused the greatest wonder throughout
the world. and even to the Beers them
selves.
After pa ying tribute to General Jou-
bert. President Stsyn said that the British.
Notwithstanding their overwhelming num-
bcrs We're violating the flag OF truce, and
the Red Cross. and he was compelled to re-
port the matter to the neutral Powers.
The President further remarked that the
atte,npt to create dissensiou among the
burghers by the the issuing Of proclama-
tions has failed.
Referring to the correspondence between
the South African Presidents and Lord Sal
!sbury, President Steyn proceeded:
Not only were those efforts made. but
the republics had dispatched deputation
To Europe and America to bring the infiu-
ence of neutral Powers in order TO secure
a cessation OF the bloodshed. and I greatly
desire that these efforts be crowned with
success
After saying that the Government had
ra sed temporary loan with the Transvaal.
President Steyn concluded with a prayer
that tn, Free State be preserved from be-
inr force, to give up its dearly loved inde-
replence.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-04-06
Marine Intelligence.

Southampton. April Arrived: Kaiserin
Maria Theresa, from New York via Cher
boure. for Bremen.
New York. April ARRIVED: Munchen.
Bremen. Sailed. Auguste Victoria Ham
burg via Plymouth and Cherbourg: La Bre-
taEne. Havre: Friedrich der Crosse. Bre-
men via Southampton.
Maia. April ARRIVED: Ness. Portland.
Ore. via Nladivos,ok.
Glasgow. April Arrived: Astoria New
York.
London. April ). - Arrived: Marquette,
New York.
Naples, April 5.--Arrived: Traye, New
York for Genoa.
Hamburg. April 5.-Arrired: Patricia. New
York via Plymouth.
Hamburg. April 4.-Sailed: Belgravia. New
York
Plymouth. April 5.-Sailsd: Pretoria. Ham,
burg for New York.
Queenstown, April 5.-Sailed: Oceanic,
Liverpool for New York.
Yokohama. April ARRIVED: Saint Irene,
Portland. Ore. for Hong-kong.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-04-06
FELL FROM A STREET CAR.
John +. kostedt Met Instant Death
on st. Lolis Avenue.

John +. kostcdt. a years old OF No. ISIS
b"dicr street. fell from the rear platform
oi an east-bound Mound City car last night
In front of No. 300 ST. Louis avenue. and
was instantly killed. His body was removed
To the st. Louis avcnu. car sheds ON =,
".st-n pound car ana thence to the murguc
hast.dt was employed as niChtwntchmar,
ny the n q. Nelson Manufac,urirs Com
pany at Eighth and st. Charles streets; He
mad been In the employ of this concern for
seEeral years and was considered sober and
INDUSTRIOUS The accident cannot be at-
In charge of the car. He said tha; ,hn
man was standing near the steps on III.
f'Ar platform when he collected his fare
A Few minutes later he was picked 10 in
the street. ''P "
Doctor +. W. Osker who examined the
p"dy al the car sheds. said that Ko=tcit's
Sku'i was fractured and his spine vas in
y1t.d. When the pockets of the dead mans
cioih"s were searched at the murrre Z,
cents IN money and an Identification card
was found. kostcdt was married '
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-04-06

filed. The audience was made mp aim ,st
Admiral and Mrs. Dewey arrived sh"rrl:
after . O'Clock over ths Pennsylvania Rail
road. At tn" depot and hotel there "e!e
large crowds awaiting thr Admiral. and ~.
was ruundly rhe"rsd Al tie Academy at
Music the Admiral and his wife occupi 81!
an upper rroscrniuIn ioN with Mr.. and Mrs.
4. J. Cassat. Tie couple w.rr c-thi!si-
| nstica!iy received by tn" !ars" audieuc..
After the concert. Air. and Mrs. Dewey
were escorted to III. foyer where they we're
: introduced I" q dcz"n prominent society
young ladies'. VII" wer" dressed as Rcd
GrammeG and : rving teas. Both Admiral
and Mrs. Dewey drank ~ the beverage. lni
then followed a scramble among the yours
ladies for the cup out of which the Ad-
mira drank
From the Academy the Admiral AMI his
wife were driven to tn" hotel and there the
Admiral. in response To pressing requests.
granted interview "a nearly t!ozer
newspaper m-n. He said that he was glad
To receiv" reporters. but added that he had
nothing to say.
At this moment Mrs Dewey joined Iier
hushl nd in the reception-room. and after
introducing her. he said;
Mrs. Dewey viii talk" To which she
reJlie,l. with a smile. that 9TH" Admiral has
/, mind of his own. he thinks for him SELF
Are you correctly reported to he a DEM
ocra, -" the Admiral was asked. and after
n moments hesitation. he replied
Yes | think can answer that. Yes. ]
am IL Democrat"
IF the R"puhica:S nominate Mckinley
and III. Democrats name t:ryan for til.
presidency. would you run Independently
II won't answer that.
The Democratic Convention of Peunsyl-
van,a has Just ind"rs"d Bryan for tho
pr"sidcnry,' WAS suggested Ivy one re-
Porter. la which the Admiral replied:
"Fsnnsylvara usually goes Republican.
doesn't it?
Several questions in quick succession as
go any conference between him ami Grover
cleveland. William &. Whitney or any
other political men of prominence. were
answered with the same phrase:
Il cam. her" To attend the concert.
one reporter asked the Admiral who
would manage his campaign II he entered
one an.; he laughingly replied:
Il don't know. How would You like the
job? would probably need a bright young
man"
This evening Admiral and Mrs. Dewey
wer. the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. fassatt at
dinner at their city residence on Kitten
hoIise Square. secretary of War and Mrs.
Roo, were among those present
Mr.. and Mrs. Dewey will remain here un-
til tomorrow.
Secretary Root. who was to have accom-
panied the Admiral to Philadelphia. tele
graphed Mrs. Cassatt that pressure OF Of
fetal duties would prevent him from at
tending the entertainment. The Secretary
and Mrs. Root arrived on an early evening
train. and. with the Admiral and Mrs
Etwc:. were the quests of honor at din
nnr. given Tonight by Mr.. and Mrs. tas
sa,s at their residence In Rittcnhouse
StiIlire
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-04-06
Wife BURNED HIM
WITH CARBOLIC ACID.
Mrs. Peter Lovely Threw Il Cup of
the Fiery Fluid in Her
Husbands Face.
MAY LOSE SIGHT OF ONE EYE.
Woman Had Planned the Act and
When They Quarlrled She
Carried Out Her Intrn-
li0n-Shc Is Arrested.


Peter Lovely was laliy burned about 1h,.
fac. and meet; ,ul in ,bo ,.f. sy.. la, ,.,,bci
,.,i; ,,, -,
'i'' i'i''' 'S '''H "''
III ''''' ""'ie' No i'i' S"u'h SiAth street.
Yesterday afternoon. Doctor Edwin G.
i.oew II No. l4l3 Som,h Eroaiway attended
Inc injured man. and said that II" would
probably lose tn. sigh, of the. exc
The acid jhrnwin, was tho rrs,,,, of
long sari.s az ,,,i,,. ., ,,. IL,
t., a.,
'"'' ms WE Is 1'"io"S' 'nc S''S
'h;'t th''F disagreed because she wa" neg
lect.d.
,,.,,. :; -, ,,
H'"'S "i'' ana ~ II "'',''
LOT the i''eriN bairy Company AT No. l"i2
South Seventh street Hi. wife l. an nt-
.-:,r,iy. l.,ti,. ,i,,, ,,,,.,,, ,, ~. ,,I,
m ' ''''' '''''"''' - H'''> '''''
ih'E nave hrcn married three Years. and in
tina. time tho course Of th. cIIrr. MT If their
d, ,nrs,ic life arcor,iiu,. ia huth has been
,urh,,l.ui
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-04-06
COUPLE WAS NERVOUS.
Z. w. Gager and Anna Stchlik
Married at Claytnn

charles w eager. who represented that
ne h was a merchant of Kansas City, and
rived at Clayton yesterday and were
married there by Justice of the Peace j. b.
ar. eager is about 30 years old. His
wife is IL years his Junior. Thev were ex
tremeiy nervous while being married. and
enloined the officiating magistrate not to
give the details of their marriage to news
paper reporters.
1T is absolutely Impossible Ia say any
thing about my marriage" said Mr.. eager
10 Republic reporter. because there are
that / would not have made pubic for
any cons'deration-at least not for the prcs.
ent. ! met my bride in ST Louis to-day and
Immediately Ivy
Inquiry made by The Republic CORE
srondent at Kansas City revealed the fact
mat no man named Charles ". eager is
Known IN Kansas city nor does the name
appear IN the city directory ther.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-04-06
MAN BURIED ALIVE.
Terrible Discovery Made Too Late
at Albion. y. Y.

ET:ptEi.It' SPECIAL.
Albion N Y, April 5.-The discovery that
y man was buried alive in Sandy Creek
Cemetery was made yesterday.
on January 4, Yeti Case, young man
who had been III with scarlet fever, WIS
pronounced; dead and he was buried. on
Tuesday his father died. and when II was
found that there was not room enough i'll
the family plot for the elder case. II was
decided To remove the younger mans grave.
i;pon ,lisin'crrinc the coffin. the grave
digger-s We're astoEishe'i 10 find the glass in
the front of the coffin shattered, the bot
tom knocked out and the sidea sprung. The
arms were bent at the sides. and in the
tightly -clinChed fingers We're hantIfuis of
hair. showing that a terrible struggle had
taken place.
As soon as the gravediggers opened the
coffin they left the cemetery. The news
soon spret l. and In a few minutes the en-
tira population Of the village was In the
cemetery to vinw the distorted body
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-04-06
FIRED ON EACH OTHER.
Russian and Japanese Vessels,
However. Then Retired.

Vancouver. British Columbia, April 81
The war toward which Russia and Japan
are believed by Oriental papers TO be drift
ing, was almost precipitated by an incident
which japanese officials have vainly en-
d,avored to suppress. az reported by ships
advices to-da..
ON March ~ n japanese battlcship en-
countered Russian cruiser In the neigh
borhood Of Hackodate. Without any warn
ing the Russian discharged a torpedo
against the battleship. but missed aim and
the Japanese ship escaped ,inhurt. but
fore retiring fired several shots at her as
SailauI.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-04-06
MISS0URlAN ENDS HIS LIFE.
Relieved to BE +. q. Dickenshccts
of West Plains.

Atlanta. GA. April a man purportins
to he :, Kansas city newspaper man killed
himself at the Jackson Hotel tonight ny
taking morphine. He left letter to the
papers with this pathetic request:
~ have. remembered you: now that an
dead remember me-
The man arrived Monday. putting bis
name on the hotel register r. u. oiis,
Kansas City. His letter reads:
'To the newspaper men: By an oXaIni:-
alton of my grip you will find my crcia'i-
t!als. Please send marked copies Of your
respective papers to James NJ. Dtckcn-
sheets, Burlington. Mo-. NJ. l.. Mccoy, West
Plains. Mo
My last request: Do not allow my body
10 become a subject for the dissectinG
class. Bury me any way you see hit. but
for the love of God do not allow any me,ii-
cal college to get me.
IF q. DICkENSHEETS.'
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-04-06
WIFE CUT THE ROPE.
Jacob Smith Was Preparing to
Hang Himself i'm n Shed

Jacob Smith of No. 214G Utah street had n
misunderstanding with his wife Yesterday
and the two quarreled. Mrs Smith accused
her husband of getting drunk. and told
him that the sprees must stop or she would
certainly leave him. These words apparent
~ mao Il oeep effect upon the husband He
room Going into a shed in the back ward
he procured rope in which he made n
moose; 1his he fastened about his neck
ana threw the other end over "A rafter
After these preparations Smith mounted
upon. a chair aud fastened the rope secure
iy. he was Just in the act OF kicking the
chair from under himself when his wife
saw what was going on through Il win
tow. ana rushed into the shed with a sharp
hntcherknife. with which she severed the
rope. Alter this the husband and wifi.
made up their quarrel. and determined to
1--we happiiy together ever afterwarl
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-04-06
SCHOOL GIRLS OFFENDED.
Legislatures Committeeman Said
to Have Reen Indiscreet.

REPrBLII SPECIAL.
Boston, April 5.-Members Of the Legis.
Iature are mixed up in a scandal at the
Br1dgewater State Normal School for Girls
Two young women have written a letter TO
Boston newspaper TO complain that re.
Gently while the Legislative Committee on
Education. IN the absence Of the Superin-
tendenf. was inspecting the institutions at
'9:30 ~ the evening" two of the younger
members of the committee went into .he
dormitory.
Several of the girls already had retired
for the night. The names OF the men were
not given The other members OF the conf
mttee admit the nlsdeed of the young
men. bu; characterize 1t as a mere foolish
'indiscretinn.'
According to the young woman. one Cf
the Legislators was particularly offensive.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-04-06
discovery Made by 4 Party of
Three South st. Louis BOYS
al Lyon Park.
INDICATIONS ARE OF SUICIDE.
Description TallicS With That of
Florence j. Hassford. Who
Disappeared on March
Seventeenth.

The body or a c"inrlv young woman OF
probably y years WAS found AT 80 O'clock
last night in the lake al LYON Park In
South ST. Louis. by William Greenwood.
Fred Smith ard Philip Leher. boys living
III the nr.shbo:hoo.!. who had gone down
10 he water Ia fish.
Shortly after they arrived at the lake
in The dim light afforded by the electric
lamp. that surround the park they SAN
what they thought iu hc :hr body Of a
human being floating ON the water. They
rushed a, once I" the Second District Pn
lice station and Informed Policemen Wells
and Smith of what they hal seen. The two
officers went To the Broadway sheds.
where they procured a long pole and spired
a graphing hook ON tc il They then hur-
rici 10 the lake The body was about four
teen feet from the shore and in water five
feet deep. 4, the first thrust of the poll
the graphing hook caught in the clothing
OF the corpse and it was drawn ashore.
None of those who witnessed the re-
coyrry .,ould identify the body. and the
officers stated that no one in the neigh
horhnod had been reported missing Al the
statinn-housc
Death apparently had occurred only "A
condition. and was still limp. George Ban-
man. the watchman of the park, said that
he was certain the woman got into The lake
after 6 O'Clock AS he had made his rounds
at that time, and. passing the lake, noticed
nothing unusual.
The body measures about . feet inches
and weighs probably l25 pounds. The hair
is dark brown and the complexion fair. The
woman wore Il doube-hrcastcd. heavy. dark
cloth jacket, with four large black but
tons: a blue gincham waist. black woocn
skir, and black laced. low-quartcr shoes.
4 black fascinatur completely covered her
head. and black WOODEN mtters were "n
her hands Around her waist she wore a
ian-coIored leather belt.
Their. wer. no letters. cards or other ar
ticl.<s ny which Identification Wa; pos >hle
The only article recovered from the hnny
Wa. "A white unmarked linen handkeTChici
The city undertaken was notified ana the
body was removed Ia the morgue shortly
after ii had been recovered.
The appearance of the woman and her
clothes correspond to the description Il
Mrs. Florence J. Hassford. whose disin-
p.arancc was reported to the Fifth Dis
irict police on March e. In age. size con-
licNion and apparel thcr. is scarcely
point Of difference. Mrs. Hassford lived AT
No. 3sv1 North Broadway. y reporter who
called at this address shortly after mid
= sht learned from the ncighhors that the
Hassfords had moved two weeks ago. None
could give the present address of the Wo,E-
ans husband. The police report that She
had a child years old.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-04-06
hy the troops now going by way OF Beira,
So that relief cannot be far distant.
BOERS DEMAND 4 SURRENDER.

by the troops now going by way Of Beira.
ST. that relief cannot be far distant
BOERS DEMAND 4 SURRENDER.
London. April s.-Thc Times publishes the
following from Wepener. dated Wednesday,
April 4:
The Beers are sniping our patrols.
"a party of b,indfolded Beers was
Brought in with the following written mes
sage:
II am here with several thousand hurgh-
ers: and in the cause of humanity and to
save such a dreadful sacrifice Of life as oc-
CURED In the last battle, 1 demand your
immediate surrender
This was signed BANKS, General
THE party was sent back with the an
sner: No reply
General Brabant's force is here and will
give some trouble to any body Of Beers
likely to attack us.
SWEEPING AROUND ROBERTS.
London Aprii 6.-.rhe Bloemfontein corre-
spordent of the Times. telcgraphing
Wednesday. says:
The Beers showed In some force yester-
day. with three guns. toward Bushman
Eop. Detached groups skirmished up to our
outposts. but this morning shows that tine
enemy desire I" sweep further round to the
right Of Bioemfontein.
''Early to-day artillery fire in the south
was audible.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-04-06
Repubiicsn Primary.

The Twelfth Congressional District Re-
publicans to-day will hold a primary 10 So
lect delegates to the Congressional Conyen-
ton. The wards In the district are Fourth.
Fifth. Sixth. Thirteenth. Fourteenth. Fif-
teenth Twenty-second TWenty-third
Twenty-fourth. one precinct in the Twen,
tieth. three in the Twenty first eight in IN,
Twensy-hfth and three I'm the Twenty
eighth. There are no contests on the dole.
sations which have been field. W. III. Hor.
ton probably will receive the nomination.
although Hiram Lloyd Is doing some effect.
I've work among his friends
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-04-06
Visitors at Hot SprinEs.

fsr-i' bi.it sftClAa..
Hot Springs. Ark. April 5.--Among The
visitors who registered to-day at Merm od
& Jaccards Hot Springs Branch were;
NJ. Smith. Mrs. c. S. Smith, Mrs. E. e.
Worthington. Mr.. and Mrs. Pen r. BRYAN,
Chicago; Mrs. A. j. Duncan. Johnston,
Ill: Mrs. Sarah Poor. Vienna. ILL.,; Mrs y;
Carney. Paducah, ky.: Mr.. G. Moore, Dem
Yer, Colo.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-04-06
ALTAM0NT De C0RD0vA DEAD.
He Was the Consignec of the Ill
Fated Nirginius.

New York, April 3.-Altamont &c Cor,lo-
va. a brother of Alfred and Eustace de
Cordo'a. OF the Stock Exchange house of
Alfred de Cordova g. Co died io-dov from
pneumonia at his home in this city. aged
62 years.
Mr.. DE Cordova was born in the Island
OF Jamaica, and was of Spanish parentage.
He was for many years extensively en-
gagged in the West Indian trade as !, mer-
chant at Kingston. Jamaica. He removed
TO this city. and established the brokerage
firm of Altamont de Cordova & Son. He
practically retired several years ago, al
though retaining an Office in this city.
He was the consignee of the virginius.
ninety of whose sailors were shot by the
Spanish Government in 1879.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-04-06
DOG ATTACKED HER.
Mrs. G. j. Wolff Was Badly Bitten
by the Animal,

Mrs. c. J. Wolff of No. 3;O5 Texas ave.
nue.. while visiting friends mt No S7Oa lows
avenue. was badly bitten by dog belong
ing 10 Mrs. Rosina Mott. living at the ast
she was leaving the house. biting her in the
left breast.
In her efforts to keep the animal away
from her. her wrists We're also badly bitten
Doctor Sapper of No. 37O6 South Broadway
was called and he dressed the wounds He
stated that unless complications should dc
velop her condition would not be serious.
Mrs Mott requested the police to kill the
dog,
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-04-06
COPPER TRUST REACHES OUT.
Believed to Be About to Absorb a
New York Rival.

New York. April 5.-The directors Of the.
Butte & Boston Con. Copper Mining COM
pany elected n. Fl. Rogers president and
William q. Rockefeller treasurer This
1t Is said. confirms the lorg-continued re-
ports that amalgamated copper capitalists
have secured large interests in Butte and
Boston. and also strengthens the opinion
that the latter company will eventuiIiy he
merged in the Amalsamated Copper Com
pICy.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-04-06
SOUGHT DEATH AGAIN.
Mrs. Doctor NaccaIi Attempted to
Leap From 4 Roof.

New orleans. April Mrs. Eaccari. wife
of the Italian doctor from San Francisco.
both of whom attempted suicide yesterday.
day. seeking TO leap from the roof of Ter
boardins-house. She was caught in time.
The money and jewels belonging 20 the
couple have been deposited IN bank by
the Italian Consul. who has had their own
nrs $. nj 30 a private insane asylum.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-04-06
APPLIES HIS PROFITS.
Reverend Mr.. Sheldon to Give ST..
900 for Food for India.

Topeka kas.. April 5.--Governor Stanley
presided at a mass meeting held here to-
night for the purpose of inaugrrating a
movement to raise a million bushels Of
Sheldon on wsa 10 the principa sesnar M
started the subscriptions by pledging 81
eco of his share of the profits resulting from
The Sheldon edition of the Capital
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-04-06
MRS. DEWEY'S PLAN.
She Wants Roosevelt to Run With
the Admiral.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Philadelphia. April 5.-A Washington spe-
cial to the Inquirer says:
For President. Admiral George Dewey.
For Vice President. Governor Theodore
Roosevelt
Such is the ticket planned by Mrs. Dew
ey. the only person who. up to date. has
shown any inclination to assume the man
agement of the Admirars campaign.
1T Is stated on good authority that the
wife OF the Admiral proposed the idea to q
sister Of Governor Roosevelt during a re-
cent visit to New York. and. picturtng TO
her the wave with which such ticket
would sweep the country. asked her to per-
suade the Governor to consent to such an
arrangement.'
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-04-06
GOING TO ST. HELENA.
Some 1000 More BOer Prisoners to
Start mt Once.

London April Sin the House OF Com
mons to-day, Mr. Wydham. Parliamentary
Secretary OF the War Office. replying to a
question relative to the Beers prisoners at
Simonstown. said that the deaths ashore
far exceeded the deaths of aboardship. He
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-04-06
WILLING TO RUN
AS AN INDEPENDENT.
Continued From Pnsc One.

candidacy han been announced. hut it is
plain to everybody that the \!nii'al cannot
h"t'6 To max" any kind Cf n showing nj
Kansas city. u" may he nominated as an
independent candidate. hut with small pros
poets OF 'h"inc III The money. His candl-
d""r. however would keep III" politicians
guessing. and there might he some queer
r,.st.lfS
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-04-06
During the Pn., Ftf,y Year.

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup has been
used bv MILLIONS OF MOTHERS for
their CHILDREN WHILE TEETHING,
with PERFECT SUCCESS. IT SOoTlfES
the CHILD. SOFrENS THE GUMS, AL
LAYS THE PAIN. CURES WIND collie,
and is the best remedy for DlARRHEA.
AK for Mrs, Winslow's Soothing Syrup"
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-04-06
Surer Than the Worlds Fair.

The Globe Seventh and Franklin avenue
Boys elegant suits at Sl.s5. 81 %, 1885; can't
be bought elsewhere for less than $500 to
$500 Those at M9S and $50 competitors
sell ut $50 and Sl0o
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-04-06
At New York Hotels.

REPC BIC SPFCINI..
New York. April 5.-Hotel arrivals to-day
include the following visitors from the
West:
st. Louis-D. R. Russell. w. II. Watson,
Holland: r J. Byrne. A. Junek. Herald
Square; r. z; Refs. Marlborough: G. Is.
Il. J. Stuart. Gerard: Il. H. Craig. Albert !;
]. G. Hagan. Ashland; T. NJ. Rasin, EN-
pire.
ST. Joseph-J. II. VanBuneb Astor.