davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-14
WILL SUPPORT JAPAN.
American Forces Probably Will
Serve Under Marshal NodZu.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Washington. July I3.-If specific instruc-
tons can prevent 1t. there Will be no fric-
ton between American troops and the
forces OF other nations while operating con-
currently in China
japanese officials here expect that Mar
shall Nodzu will accompany the japanese
expedition about to sail for China. Tn. rank
of Marshal probably vii! be superior 20
that Of any other foreign commander. mil
itary or naval. in China. Under tn. jap
anese system the rank Of Marshal CORE
spends with that Of Field Marshal in the
French system.
AS a result of the China Japan war. three
Marshals were created by Japan-Yana-
gaia, who made the remarkable march into
China from the north: Oysma, who entered
China further south and seized Port Ar
thur. and General Nodzu who had the honor
of being the first Japanese officer to score
an important triumph on Chinese soil. Va
magata is now Prime Minister and Oyama
Is chief of staff leaving Marshal Nodzu as
the man available for China. He is beyond
middle life. a stern disciplinarian, and has
the reputation OF being an impetuous
fighter. He is a strong believer in cavalry
The American forces will support him II
he is placed In command. and the chances
are that he will be-.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-14

her OF firms in Essen. Dortmund and Sax
ony complain that the position Of affairs
in China has injured their business.
The Foreign Office to-day denied ener-
setically to a representative of the As
ISOLATED Press the statement contained in
cable dispatches from China 10 some Lon
don papers that Baron Won KetteIer caused
his own death through his harsh treatment
of natives.
Count Won Buelows declaration regarding
Germany's aims In China Is much discuss. Il
by the press. and Is almost unanimously
indorsed. The Ber!in.r Nerneste Nachrlchteu
says:
The flrmness and resolution with which
Germany protects her interests and de
m3nds punishment for bloodshed VIII meet
with general approval "a Will also I'm an
equal measure .he Governments avoidance,
Of all far-reaching plans of action which
might result In infinite complications. Ger
man statesinanship maintains the same
standpoint toward China which was adopted
at the beginning, namely, Il sound. practical
policy, free from lust OF conquest or an
nexa;ion. but which will not permit tho
Curtailment of its well-srounded interests
and rights
The Belner Tageblatt says:
THE purposes of Gcrmany'E policy. rs
explained by Count Won Buelow at the end
of his letter. must be approved, for they
contain nothing impraciicabie and keep
within N. lines OF practical policy, of
which everybody secs the indispensauiity.
Moreover. Count Won Euelow's aims agree
str.kinsly with RussIa's Demand
The Vossische Zeitung says:
THE Secretary's language ia as energetic
az Circumspect. and awakens confidence.
Count Won Beulow's speech was without
reserve, but also without passion. An over
whelming majority OF the nation will APP
prove, and the letter Is sure TO make a
good impression abroad
The Post expresses satisfaction that the
aims Of Germany and Russia are essen
TALLY identical, and says:
The moderation of Germany In handling
the Chinese question, 1t appears. would
other Powers"
The Voerwaerts notes that Won Buelow
omitted to mention that "Germany's policy
In resisting Japah's offer to take a man
date from the Powers thwarted the only
possibility Of giving the Ambassadors ef-
fective and timely aid
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-14
INTERNATIONAL LAW EXPERTS.
China Engages Them Ia Protect
Empire Against Partition.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Washington. July G-Exper's in intsrna-
ti"ral law. both in this country and Europe
have been retained BY the Chinese Govern
rlcrit 20 ccf nj the claims that viii b" made
against II 10y tee Powers. Enormous f""s
have been placed at the disposal of China :
Ministers in foreign countries 10 gain the
services # these experts.
This Information comes to The Republic
correspondent Tonight from high authority.
Chinese diplomacy. 1t il declared. has been
secretly tn:;I Erd :c- Seys.s, days I'm the al
tempt to for stall partition of the Empire.
The oq.Gi.n IS expr, sSod that /; is to com
p'at" their preparations for arbitration of
the Who'll" matter that tho representatives, Of
China in Washington and at the capitals %
EuIop" nav" ben Withholding iniorma lion
that viii confirm tn worst fears regarding
the fate If the foreigners In Pekin.
II l. said that CEina's claim that the mat
ter should he submitted to arbitration Is
based on the fact that the oUtraCeS per
the Invasion of Chinese territory by armed
forces representing the United States and
Europe. The Contention being jha; IN.
Chinese g vcrnmeni itself wouId have been
able "a put down the riotjnG element II the
people had not been ans'red Icy the presence
OF the foreign so!Giery.
Unless China can make This plea seem
just before III. fun horrors Of the situation
IN Pelin are confirmed. diplomats declare.
It's r I-eSeaiativcs realize that the Empire
Is doomed. and that the country Wal! te
ParutlOned among the Powers Of the world.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-14

zion To he presented at the end of each
month.
While making his rounds the majcr domo
has taken the precaution 20 impress upon
those with whom he has been transactina
business the necessity for secrecy on their
part as to his actions. under instructions
from tho legation. One dealer in provisions,
who usually has a good-si.ed check from
Mr.. WI every month. began an investiga-
ton on his own account and ascertained
facts which he regarded as significant.
II Is possible, OF course. that Mr.. WI
may be preparing to 20 10 the seashore or
country for the summer. following the Gus
tom of the diplomatic corps. This, however,
Is hardly regarded as probable. owing 10 the
present condition of affairs IN China
Official ard unofficial circles here are
speculation as to where Mr. WI may so in
case he leaves this country. II IL pointed out
that the South tm.rican countries would
hardly offer him a harbor Of refuge and in
Europe he would find no more congenial
nbode than the one he left. In case Min
lister WI asks for his passports it Is be-
leyed by many that he will take passage
AT once for some port in southern China,
where the Boxer troubles have not reached,
and where he might be safe from any per-
sonal antagonism. aroused by his hostility
To the warning elements in the north.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-14
NEWS OF A HORROR EXPECTED.
German Views of the Crisis in AT
fairs of China.

Berlin. July 13.--No Chinese advices have
been received at the Foreign Office to-day.
which fact is interpreted by the press as
oininous Of disastrous news in a few days
1t is said that feeling Of unrest exists in
Shan-TunG because of the withdrawal OF a
pa; Of the German troops from Taku 10
Tiea-Tsin.
At meeting held hc:e. n. which were
present number of the highest politicians,
leading bankers and other persons Of prom
inence. a society vas organized 10 collect
money to provide physicians and nurses for
the China expedition. The offers of persons
TO serve rs nurses have been so numerous
that no more can re accepted at present.
The situation in China begins to affect
German trade. Orders for railway material
for the German Shan-Tung railway have
been Cancelled. A number OF needle fac
tories in estphaiia have closed. A nim'
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-14

portance of performing this service for the
American Government.
The official was urged to spare no effort
or expense in forwarding the message by
couriers. runners. or any other means into
the hands of Minister Conger, and to use
Ike means In getting back the answer 10
fhe American Government. Two days have
now elapsed since the message to conger
went forward. and II Is confidently believed
that II Is now fits way from Shanghai
to Pekin. surrounded by such safeguards
and such efforts for speed, that a reason
ably early answer may be expected. At the
same time II is remembered that II took
ten days for China's official decree to get
from Pekin to Washington. Minister WI
is bending every energy to accomplish this
task at the earliest possible moment for
he looks upon & not only a duty. but as
a means by which Chinese officials can
show their sincere desire to render every
assistance to the American Government in
the present emergency.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-14
RAILROADS.

There are 400 Mormoas moving from Utah
To the Big Horn region IN the Northwest.
The Western Passenger Association has
granted more reduced rates for meetings.
The Chicago and Atoms new offices VIII
be open for inspection to-day.
The Toledo and East st. Louis was moor
Porated at Springfield, Ill.
Z. o. Beck will become the joint agent
of the ST. Louis Committee.
TIE Dakota and Great Northern Is the
name Of = new branch line OF the Great
Northern
The Plant Steamship Line will be known
in the future as the Peninsula and Occi-
dental Steamship Company.
The Texas and Pacific has been sued for
sJl40o0 by Dallas County. Texas.
Kansas millers want changes in rates on
grain and -four.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-14
ILLINOIS LAWYERS ADJOURN.
Last Day of the State Bar Asso
citation Meeting.

Chicago, July l3.-The twenty-fourth an
nual session of the Illinois Bar Associa-
ton closed to-day with the election of Of
ficers. which resulted follows:
Judge. Jessie Holdom Of Chicago; first
vice president. John S. Stevens. Peoria: Sec
ond vice president. William NJ. warnock.
Edwardsville: third vice president w n
Hunter. kankakee. secretary-treasurer
James III. Matheny. Springfield.
Chief Justice John Il. Csssoday of the
Wisconsin Supreme Court read n paper on
John Scott and John Marshall. or CHIEF
Justice Marshall Contrasted With Lord
High Chancellor Eldon." The me mbers of
the association were given a banquet to-
night.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-14
GENERAL DOMESTIC.

GENERAL DOMESTIC
Kansas corn reported seriously damaged
BY continued droughts.
Frisco agent at Lorraine Kas., repuised
masked burglars
Lewis g. Tewksbury G. Co, Wall street
brokers. suspended business
Expert Jones says the wheat crop out
look III the Northwest is much brighter
Rosa AcQulnlan Killed by lightning dur
ing q severe storm At Dubuque. Ia
President Mckinley kept busy at Canton
with official business from Washington.
Last days session % the National Teach
ers' Association Convention AT Charleston.
s. c.
Total abstinence from irtoxican,s defeated
IN q Cniversalist convention at Atlanta
Ga.
Captain Coehiar. former commander Of
the cruiser Raleigh. reported i'll at Colorado
Springs.
Republican National Executive Commit
tee appointed. Il c. Nerens OF Missouri
will be a member. s.-
Former Secretary n State Finley ssys he
will return 10 Kentucky and stand rial on
charge Of completely in the Goebel ra1;rder
Richard Croker and former Senators Hi
and Murphy TO serve on the New York
Democratic State Executive Committee
Blanket Indians in Northern Minnesota
post warning 10 whites. and are believed to-
be ready for an outbreak
Five old repair shops. formerly the prop
eTty OF the Chicago Great Western Rail-
way, burned at ST. Paul.
Stirring speeches AZ the second dave se=-
sior of the Baptist Young Peoples Union
Convention in Cincinnati. Officers elected.
Perry s. Heath First Assistant Post
master General. will resign to accept sec
retaryship Of the Republican National Ex-
ecutive Committee.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-14

Havre. July lS.-Arrived: La Touraine
from New York.
Bremen. July 12.-Arrived: Dresden, Bal.
tiTnore-
Boston. Mass. July l3-Arrtyed: New
England, from Liverpool
Copenhagen. July I3-Arrived: Steamer
Thingvalla, New York
San Francisco. July 1S-Arrived: Ship
rraigerne. Newcastle: Australia, Bark AL
berta, Honolulu; steamer Hancock. Ma
Mia; ship Robert Duncan Newcastle, Aus
traiia; ship John Ena, Newcastle, Australia.
Port Townsend. July B.--Arrived: Ships
Agenor and Standard from Honolulu.
Tory Island, July i3.-Passed: Steamers
Grecian. Montresl. for Glasgow; Siberian.
philadelphia, via st. Johns, New Found
land. for Glasgow. and Liverpool.
Lizard. July l3.-Passed: Steamer Ken
sington. New York, far Antwerp.
Hamburg, July l3.--Arrived: Steamer
Kaiser Friedrich. New York. VIA Plymouth
and CheTbourg
Genoa. July 13-Arrived: Steamer Aller,
New York via Gibraltar and Naples.
New York. July 13.-Arrtyed: Steamer
Pretoria. Hamburg. aud Plymouth.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-14
FOLLOWS HAYS PLAN.
French Government Wants News
From Its Minister.

Paris. July l3-The Chinese Minister here
has communicated to NJ. Deicasse, the
Minister of Foreign Affairs. an imperial
ctlict. dated June %. To this NJ. Delcasse
has replied. that since the Chinese Gov
eminent had the means TO communicate
with IT'S representatives abroad, # ought
to guarantee communications between the
foreign Powers and their representatives at
Pekin. and he has. therefore. charged the
Chinese Minister to transmit telegram TO
NJ. Pichon, the French Minister to China.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-14
rs Help Wanted
Ads printed In to-day's Republic.
DENTISTS AND THE FAIR.
COMMITTEE to Arrange International
Congress.
RIPERLIC SPECIAL.

RI PUBLIC SPECIAL.
Louisiana, Mo. Jaly 13-The Missouri
State Dental Association met to-day and
adjourned. after appointing the following
committees:
Committee on Eth.cs-A VI. Magee, Louis
lana; j. r. Hail. Butler: G. II. Gibson, St
Louis Boaru OF Censors-R. II. Vaughn, ST.
Louis: J. w. Hull. Kansas City: ]. f. Nc
Williams, Mexico. Publication Committee
William Conrad. St Louis: W. W. Birk-
head. Louisiana. Executive Committee-F
NJ. F'ulicrson. Sedalia: William Carter, Sc
dalia; J. +. Hall. Butler.
The following committee. composed of ST
Louis dentists. was appointed to make ar
rsrgements for an International Congress of
Dentists at st, Louis Worlds Fair In 1909:
William Conrad. Il. l. Thorpe. II. j. Nickel
lopps. +. F. Fletcher. A H. Fuller WilI;am
Bartlett and W. Z. Lawrence.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-14
SHERMAN SCORES M'KINLEY.
Declines 10 Serve on Campaign
Committee.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
New York. July lG--P. Tecumseh Sher-
man. son Of the late Gcre1ai Sherman in
declining Ia serve on the Union League
Campaign Committee. has written a let
ter attacking President Mckinley which
has caused "A sensation in the club
Mr.. She-fn u in former years has been
an ardent Republican and has taken active
part in local polite, being a member of the
last Beard Of Aldermen. He Is A lawyer.
The policy 81 the adininistr.l Cion toward the
Catholic priests in the Philippines is tho
chief reason given FOR the attack on Pres
ideut Mckinley and the refusal to servo
on the ca mpaicE committee.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-14

The Reverend e. II. Fenn.
The Reverend e. \. Kittie and wife.
Doctor John VI. InClis and wife.
Miss f. T. Leonard, u. ID.
Miss Grace Newton.
Miss Bessie McCoy.
Mss Jennie McKilliam.
CONGREGATIONAL.
Reverend Il u Colt and wife
Miss Jane l.. Chaplin.
Miss Virginia &. MTrdock. NJ D.
Mss Nellie VI Russell
Reverend and Mrs. ". r. Spregs.
Reverend Mark Williams
Reverend ". ]. Tewksbury.
Miss T.. Sheffield.
MISSIONARY ALLIANCE.
Miss Il. N pouw
Miss y. q Gowans
Mis- ANY T. Brown.
Miss Marc I.ai;hauser
OTHER AMERICANS
Mrs. John Wherry.
Mrs. e. II. Fem and two children. aged
and years
Mss Grace Newton.
Reverend and NrS. r f Simcox. their
Two CT ,lGr.n. age! and years
Doctor and Mrs. Cortlandt Van Rensss-
LIAR EodCc.
Ms Maud A Nackey
Reverend Horace r. Pitkin
Miss Mary :. Morrill,.
Miss Annie \ Could
Reverend Doctor ChaUrCey Goodrich.
sarah Il. Goodrich. his wife
The Reverend Elwood g. Tewksbury. Mrs.
Grace II. Tswkesbury. his wife and several
of their children.
Miss Ada Haven.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-14
To.DAYS NEWS IN BRIEF.
LOCAL AND s1RrREAN.

c. w. Rockwell and Edward J. Coyle OF
st Louis who were engaged as riuletsers
on the wrecked mule ship Corinthia. have
returned and complain Of Ill treatment
General Manager George w. Baumhon
o. the 81 Louis Transit Company has Is
sued q statement in reply 10 The letter re-
Gently published by the strikers.
Mrs. Alice NJ AIoder. the four-nonths
bride Of Chester L, Moder. died Thursday
and viii be buried this morning from the
home Of her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie.
T. Lewis No. 4s5S Washington boulevard
\ private detective. employed by fgienGs
If Alexander Jester. on trial al New Lon
don No on the charge OF murder. is in
=, Louis seeking evidence for the old mans
defense
Andrew Ell was sent TO the workhouse
for beating his wife. She requested that
lie be sent there for two weeks
-Four boy robbers held up Michael Nc
CIoskey near Bartold's Grove Thursday
hight
The work Of collecting statistics for the
manufacturers census is 10 be begun in
s.. Louis in a few days.
Warrants nave been issued against eight
boys accused Of having beaten William
Johns because he rode On a transit com
pany car.
Joseph Granicle. who lived at No 1914
Cas- avenue. was drowned in the river at
Henry y. Giackar, a laborer living az No.
14lO South Fourteenth street. is at the city
Hospital With q halIQclnation that Ad-
Iniral Dewey Is after HIN.
Henry ZeiJZ, 70 years old. Is missing from
his home, at No. 1853 Garfield avenue
Jewell O;astead and John Rabe who lived
ut No. 25@I Prairie avenue and No. 1914
North Seventeenth street. respectively, are
dead as this result OF IOchJaw following
accidents on the Fourth OF July.
After wandering Two years with band
OF g!psies, Elmer Morgan. a I2-ycar-o!d
boy, Was rescued by ". ID. Reutro, who
heard his cries. near Edwardsvile. Ill.
The Suburban Employees Union have
elected new officers. ..
Leland s. Chandler A Fair Grounds
Jockey. took his sweetheart. Miss Mauie
- Simpson, TO Clayton and was married
there at midnight.
Local militiarnen viii attend the State
encampment at Springfield.
Three thousand new posts for gas street
lights are en- route 10 ST. Louis.
An ordinance was introduced In the City
Council 10 divert the new hospital and
wa-erworks funds into the treasury SO they
can be used for other expenses Of the city.
Commission merchants have taken steps
10 formally protest against the laying OF
street car tracks on Third street
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-14
IRVING HOMESTEAD SOLD.
Bought by Henry c. Graves, Jr., of
New York.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
White Plains. y. Y. July 1S.-The his
torical homestead of Washington Irving
was sold to-day by Mrs. Charlotte c.
Graves TO Henry Graves. Jr.. of New York.
for Si25.oao
Mrs. Graves has occupied the place for
several years. She is in 10 way related TO
the purchaser.
The Irving homestead Is on the corner
of Sunnyside avenue and Broadway. at
Irving ton-on the Hudson. Since the death
of Washington Irving there has been no
change In the premises except that new
three-story brick mansion has been built
upon the property. The grounds retain
nearly their original appearance and con-
sist o. nine acres. running along the east
side of the Croton aqueduCt. II Is said
that Mr.. Graves will occupy the place
a summer residence.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-14
POWERS PREPARATION.
British Troops Sailing From India
-Germany's Force.

Sinla. India. July 13.-Several transports
have sailed for China from Calcutta and
three from bombay. A cavalry brigade
starts Immediately. More transports have
been engaged. and 1t is reported that a
large additional force IL going.
1t has been decided to arm a full Indian
division of two brigades. each Including
native regiments. and a complement of ar
tillery, to be In readiness.
Among the troops ordered to be ready
to go TO China are the First Battalion of
the BLACK Watch" (HiGhlanders,. the First
Shropshires. the Second Inniskiinngs and
the First Camerons.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-14
GERMAN EXPEDITION.
SPECIAL, by earle

SPECIAL. BY CABLE.
Berlin. July 12-,Copyright. 1900, by W. r..
Hearst. THE East Asiatic evolutionary
corps. now complete. presents a model and
thoroughly organized colonial army on Il
small scale. Further similar formations
will likely result as occasion demands
II has been learned from the best OF
sources that this army for foreign service
will remain intact after the Chinese ques-
ton has been settled. Bills authorizing this
permanent organization will be submitted
to the Reichsjag. which meets la I'm Octo-
Der.
The troops are equipped with the latest %
model of infantry rifles, comprise all arms
and wear distinguishing uniforms They
are accompanied by heavy artillery. whose
l5-centimetre guns are Intended for the
perforation Of the city walls of Pehin.
The first OF the troop ship sails next
Tuesday.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-14
MEMPHIS ROUTE.
Fast Train.

Tho Southeastern Limited, leaving Kansas
City daily ct $50 p. m. enables passen-
gers reach Memphis at a m Birming-
ham, 40 .. m; Chattanooga. s55 p. m. !;
Atlanta, 1875 p. m: New Orleans I:35 p:
m. next day; jacksonville. Fla. $50 second
morning Corresponding time TO all points
in the Southeast. Entire train, with re-
Ginning chair car and Palace Buffet Sleep
ing Car runs through to birmingham,
o. oiathe, Paola, Pleasanton, Fort Scott,
Lamar, Springfield.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-14
WI PROBABLY GOING HOME.
Chinese Minister Is Paying OFF All
His Bills.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Washington. July iS.-Is Minister WI Ting
Fang making preparations TO leave Wash
ington?
This question is being asked both in off,
cial and unofficial circles, and the impress
sion is daily gaining credence that he is.
1t was mentioned to-day that the major
demo Of the Chinese Legation has asked all
:raiespeople who furnish supplies to the
Minister and attaches to present their bills
Immediately. Hitherto 1t has been custom
sry for all bills against the Chinese Lega-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-14

AMERICAN
Edward H. Cgncer. Minister
Mrs. l.. II. Conccr
Miss Bessie Co.gCr.
Miss Laura Conger.
Herbert -. Squires secretary.
William T. Iyainhridrc. second secretary.
Fleming : Cheshire. interpreter.
FIf;y-siN men and seven American officer:
81 the guard
Mrs. VI. :. Woodward of Chicago.
Misc lone Woodward Of Chicago.
Miss Cecil Payne
Miss Mary Pierce.
AMERICAN MISSIONARIES.
American Board of Foreign Missions.
The Reverend ". ). Ar!ent.
The Reverend G. f. ard Mrs. Ewing.
The Reverend ]. l.. and Mra MatSsr.
Miss ]. F.. Chaplin.
Miss A. HOW.U.
Doctor J. II. and Mrs. Ingram.
The Reverend and Mrs. l.. Sheffield.
The Reverend and Mrs. q. -. Wilder
The Reverend and Mrs. II. kinssman.
Miss J. g. Vans.
Miss T-uella Minor.
Miss VI. r. Andrews
Miss a. IL Chaplin.
The Revs rend Mark Williams.
The Reverend and Mrs. ". L. spTs-Ue
The Reverend J. II. Roberts.
METHODIST.
Tho Reverend F n Gamewell.
The Revere nd II. T.. King.
The Reverend and Mrs. George y. lowry.
Miss Alice Terrell.
Mrs. c. NJ. Jewell.
Miss Anna u. Gloss. VI. u.
Miss Fife q. Young.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-14

against her being that she Kissed n man
wilfuly and without his consent having
first been obtained
The man who was kissed iS Captain Her.
The young woman had spread out her arms
and an instant later clasDed him in her arms
and administered the salute. Shocked. the
captain broke AWAY The young woman
again GraSpeI the Captain. This time she
did n0t stop until she had stolen many
a' six Kisses Then she broke away and
ran. laughing. Later she was arrested. II
nov develops that the girl has been guilty
II kissing numerous men whom she has mat
OH the street.