davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1900-06-26

men depends on what God is to you.
Only fool forgets his folly.
A cigar is usually bar-magnet
The nourished soul makes steady
| nerves.
Every man is serving some kind of a
master.
He who loves folly may well listen to
fattery.
Nothing can be done till the past is
undone.
Power with man proceeds from power
with God.
A man is never poorer for the ques-
tions he asks.
We are punished by our sins rather
than for them.
When the devil is sure of you he will
let you alone.
The stills of pride do not help in the
walk with God.
A creed may be either a compass or
q strait-jacket.
The saddest truth is less severe than
the merriest lie.
Conscience is the better man within
the best Of men.
The biggest coward is the one who is
afraid to do right.
The sun is always shining to the man
who walks by faith.
We all hate self when we see it crop
out In somebody else.
Christ's rule is everywhere, but His
throne Is in the heart.
The Bible is the mirror of conscience
held up to mans heart.
A short prayer will get to heaven
quicker than a long one.
The harm of creed is in converting
it from staff into a club.
The perfect man in Christ was before
the imperfect one in Adam.
No parent weeps over the fact that
the boy outgrows his clothes.
Every time you turn your eyes Oh
evil its shadow falls on your heart
The way to fee from the justice of
God is to flee to the justice Of God.
1t will hurt you more to live a day
without prayer than to live it without
bread.
One reason why Job did not get en-
tirely in the dark was because he kept
looking up.
1t Is better even to stumble along in
the right road than to step firm in the
wrong one.
Many a man fights for his creed who
never thinks Of carrying an umbrella
for his wife.
Better the pessimism that persists
against odds than the optimism that
makes no effort at all
1t Is the privilege of every Christian
to have a mountaineering faith, and
yet how many grow faint at the sight
Of q mole hill?
The nation holds open the front door
of the saloon while the devil tends the
back door, that leads to the gutter, the
brothel and hell.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1900-06-26
Instructions in Bread-Makine.

Secretary Wilson has undertaken to
teach the women Of this country how
to make good bread. He has prepared
and published bulletin which will be
sent to all who apply to the Agricultu-
raj Department for copies. 1t begins
with the kernel of wheat and gives
both scientific and popular descrip-
ton of its properties and the way to
use 1t to the best advantage.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1900-06-26

Diamond Cutters in Amsterdam.
There are ninetytwo firms in ANS
terdam registered as diamond cutters.
IN one $50 to 400 workmen are constan.
y employed.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1900-06-26

The man who is as honest as the
day is long never gets up at o'clock
in the morning to be led into tempta-
ton.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1900-06-26

The Plague in Canton.
In 1894 the plague destroyed $4,000
of the 1,OOO,O inhabitants of Canton.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1900-06-26

English Sales Of Vessels.
England sold to foreign countries 3S8
steamers and 266 sailing vessels In 1899.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1900-06-26

Some women are near-sighted, but
they manage to hear all that's going
on.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1900-06-26

Procrastination Is the thief Of time
because It takes one so long to say it.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1900-06-26

A dollar will buy lot OF necessities
but few pleasures.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1900-06-26
RAMS HORN BLASTS.
Warning Notes Calling the Wicked t.
Repeutance.

e N o NJ ! N A
tons are but view
points.
our 1ivf n 6
speakslouder than
all your logic.
Washing a pig
will not make it
stop liking mud.
Walking W | t b
God will always
lead you toward
man.
What Won are TO
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-06-08
from the parlor 10 the porch. and if we

A., from the parlor Ia ri" porch. and ii we
| don't watch ont wei wander III the
| porch and break the neck of story
or the thread of it," fr,iat sounds more
l.h" q lin" yarIl
Well. aluui the quarrel. II" quarrel.
the quarrel. Iion'I get inpatient. II
WIS Il foolish affair. as IT' '.U>, family
Jars" You src. Ella was everything ilt
Il good cook. Sh" cooked Just like
| mother" she said. This WAS true enough.
hut She cookt-i i,k" brother" h.ftIc
".no'l.'r" learned o. cook. iii far. Ike
El,I's mother cooked before Ella was
born.
Poor Mr.. Spncrcr, Twas a pity that
h. couldn't live on low. fu- there was
little else. For breakfast tlirr" was a
pate of lcad"n duurkuuho thar rcsrul-
hla1 mast auythiu.s except arl'JizinS
biscuits Another dis that spoiled Mr..
Sr"onrr's augylir WIS oatmeal tia, had
too intimate Hr acquaintance with the
lini bottom uf the lin Then Lila
made r"t which he G"sli:rl. a> he WAS
ESPECIALLY frUt Of coffee. After Il few
days His feelings would rise a. We'll as
MS lu.4t. a.d hr 3u:li... begged his wife
f&r ~ least something which hc could
eat. She hurst into tears and sail: "Nuu
trl-tl 10 TIA u iifl 7 pEh' To- lt,s sdhE-
i;uo-hoo. | aim c1iA' ho!Hr To- uIamma."
t.c void lei III 90 another. 'acii
claiming Ia be- wrrn-.4. Sp"nucT finally
grabbed his hat and without kissing his
wifi" lied tn hI- business.
When lc cane home hat evening he
ST. down al the table and Ms wife quiet
~ handed him Il cup iii.eI with Il beau
tiiuI amber liquid. Ia WIS fragrant and
gave forth au apl.'izirr Ior. H. tasted
il. then rushed over Ia lis darling Ella.
.EclIiGlinr: Forgive me-. dear. for find
in fault with your cooEiH-. Your coffee
j. delicious
Il was sure y0H would Ike it," she X
clIinic'! between embraces. 'icCauSc IL is
ID" celebrated u. ~ ~ lava ana
Mocha. II comes III ,ltrcr-IouI,l cars
for -. ! SAW il advertised in tbs news
papers
There was uu. long. lingering carrsS
and the first quarrel was over.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-06-08
ARCHITECTS III CHICAGO.
League Works With the Park Art
Association.

Chicago. June T-The second annual con-
vcEtion az jne Architectural Icague Of
America BEGAN In his city to-day II the
Fullerton IEau and the Chicago Architec-
tural Ciubrcons IN the Art Ins;Ityte.
The organizations fcrm.ns the Archi;ec-
tUrsl League are Boston Architectural
club. Architecture! League Of New York,
P~.;tsburg Architectural club. F~ittsburg
chapter, American Institute ot Architects.
Detroit Architecture! sketch Clue. Chicago
Architectural Club, 81. Louis Architectural
Club. Cl,yelant Architectural Glib, Torun-
10 Canada Architectural ClUb. I-Sguars
C!ub Of Philadel! his. Washington Archi-
tc1,urai Club. E~irc!nnati chapter, Ameri-
can Institute os Architects.
The Architectural League az America is
a separate CrSan'ZatIua from the .Ameri-
can Park ard Outdoor Art Association.
which IS also holding = convection in. this
city. The bodies wuyk together.
To-dav's susit.Ur Of the i"-Eue WIS de-
Vorgl 70 the. reports Of officers and CON-
~,rittecs and other routine ru-iuc-s.
Tonight there was a jpH.t session Of the
American Park and Outdoor AIT AssOCi.-
ton aul the Architectural Le.tgGe Tor The
discussion OF municipal art and I'M rove
meat.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-06-08
i,dr!or.
Bedroom

The pJrlor was about iva by twice.
Ia" hal! WIS small. the lt druurr clu!,!
APPLY he termed Il bed closet. and cH"
could not pull ui; HE extension table in
the dining runm without cracking their
elbows on tl.r sid" wall.
Acu will no;ir. The y in the dining
DOM. That's where iir. and Ms. Spoon
cr hrOL." their resolution about newer.
never. never Ceiling angry with each
other.
Ella Was = ra"drl hn~TSrEccrcr: no dirt
accumulated ia Ii:c CORNERS OF under the
bed. Her utensils were as bright rs
Ivory Sai'o..Hc could make them. and L--
sides she hlI mu>ic;i. abilities # rart.
premise. Her rcaHition Di "Dll. Prumis"
Ne was calculated Ju melt the Keys On
The pi9!.o. The piano watts IN Ihr uav:ur.
bur Size played il from q sea; on the
irDnt porch. as there was 10 room for
liquid aria> ard thc resi- nf The furniture
IN S~.nnH"r'S parlor.
bur about the quarrel. We have wan
t"rrd away from that terrible event,
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-06-08
MISSOURI HORTiCuLTURlSTs.
Last Days Proceedings of the
State Meeting.
REPUBLIC gIAL

SEG-A A8
ChILicotEe. 2iC-. JIne Miss Mary
Perry Of 81. Louis. representing the MIS-
souri, Federation OF NOmea's clubs, ad-
dressed the state horticultural Society
cEa.n IN favor or the travelling library p:u-
the support OF the society il getting aid
from the LEGISLATURE. Her request was re
ferred to the Executive Committee.
4 resolution was passed requesting Gov
error Stephens 70 app ONT a Nelson q
Lebanon a. a meUbcf Of the Eurt.rI 'EEai
Commission % the EAin~i-
ton II Buffalo in 1871. \ VS. AZ
pointed 90 report 10 the winter meeting Cf
The society some way hereby the SHIPPER
car compel the railroads 90 let ann LlTH
something u CO WIKI rUut.s freight snip
1fierts.
TGe COMMITTEES c: Fruits ard Flowers Re
porf.d aRa.ls. S-crotar: Goodman said
That there would lie a better crop # apples
tbs year than there h-E been during the
PAS. two years. lie urged me members to
take interest IN seU4'rS exhibits 20 the
lar.-Am.gi-Eg ENgostlinL. and 70 the st
LOUIS Wr~ld's Iii
Treasurer A Nelson's report showed a
TREASURY balance q :"lt-. Papers were
..a- Uy J. y. TA0nsVsg. 90 Windsor ami 4.
q. Nelson o. Lebanon. Reports 81 the pros
poets for tra ample. crop We're received
from al the counties re;Tc:"cteG and varied
from Il tn:rG Go hal. a. crop Papers were
read by -. F. TLlG0- 90: Nsadylle. Mrs.
Emma Tracy Of EGi,ICn.he, Il. ii. heeley
eF LCuura:U Grove. Ealua Smlta q L.aciede
end Professor J. II. Stc.iuan Of the tpiurl-
hiE Agricultural college The society adj
L0G~n-a Tonight cr meet II Pennington
december G, I ard ,. 49,.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-06-08
DECIDED TO CURTA!l-
PRODUCTi0N OF LUMBER.
ACTION OF SOUTHERN MANU-
FACTURERS' ASSOCIATION.
Order to BE i'm Effect Ninety DAYS
-Stagnation Attributed TO
Labor Troubles.


II was decided - CTrtsil The production oi
lumber in IN. South for ninety day~ yes
terlay At the meeting Of the southern I.u:u-
ne~ Manufacturers. Association a tl.
- III ,ra-
-
count OF .t'h OF h"l'"''. "H' ''
Of labor. This action - important, as $50
Go.Hr4 ii capita. Is represented IN the assoc
~cia:Iar. $. II. Fullerton presided over the
,r.sr,rr and C..,ra. r smith was sscre-
- ,. -4.-.,-. ..-,--4,- oe,.rr,,u
~. ,-.s,i,r
A.""' ""!N WV
that immediately came up WIS TIRE @e'a"''i-
izat;on # the trade through vari,r:~ causes
,-s-,.-.a 4;...rs-'sr Of
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-06-08
HEsTER'S COTTON ANALYSIS.
Movement in Last Nine Months
Less Than a Near Ago.

New orleans, Jane" IS -cTr.ITy Hes'srs
ANALYSIS 'i tie cotton movement for the
nine months of the season from September
] ID tae close If Aisy. inclusive. shows thIt
COMPARE. .ifL the crop movement last
y,at. Texas. Including Indian Territory. has
brought iu,u sight this season. in round
figures. 90 D. les less, while other Gulf
Mississippi, Tennessee. Missouri .HC Okla
hQma. have marketed o.. 10 less. and the
group Of Atlantic States. which ireluds
North and South carolina. Georgia. Flor
Ida Alabama and Virginia. show 2 "a
crease Of $500, making the decrease in
the :1ta! ~ the crop marketed +.yae."E.
TIE tutJi crop IN sight: IT the close or
Mn was SS-g.bGI. q decrease under last
year Of 2.GNs igE. under year before last Of
2.II@.I55. AMI al. increase over 1891 Of > ,J,s.
After the close az May last year. the
amount brought into light from Texas ami
Indian Territory wgS B++s9. from other
Gulf States. $50, and from the Atlantic
States, 2G. IS.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-06-08
OF PAIN.
For Twenty Years I've Suffered,
and Row Am Well"
A Miracle Performed for "A Father and
HIS Thrce-trar-9!i Sou-Niiii.as
of People Need Relief
Mhaf carsci them?

What causes them?
Nothing but irregular WORKING OF The bow
els. When q naUsey-S mas OF Gui!-eSt-!
food fvrm.nts ia ihs lutUrjiues instead Of
beng passed out Of the body. It's preSst.r-
cDug.Sts thc blood vessels. and produces all
kinds of iles-bl-elinE blind, itCn.ug. al
horribly pa!nfTlsd ana annoying.
Nothing VIII cUIe them except 10 go az
the cause, make the bowels r-E:!gr. and
then tone UP The intesiiHeS 80 iNeN can keep
regular. Only q strong intestinal tome -lH
the best known. The best kind OF u proof
IL the experience Of Air. Iei-z:
Chicago, IL. February -. 1879.
Gentiemen-i have been using your Cas-
caTets for almost d year with Sr.at sue
cess. not only relieving chronic constipation.
but they have cured ne Of bl.-i..S piles
(Which two surgical operations failed 10 do.
putting me TO great .NpeI,-. aid needless
La:a). ] have recommended them 70 many
trends. with good results. Very truly yours,
lRANK ROGERS. No. - East FOrty-first
street. Chicago. Ill
Sufferers from piles: 60 and Go like
wise. Buy and try cSsca-ets to-day, Us
what they do, not what We say they'll do.
that proves their merit. They make the
liver lively. the bowels regular. the blood
pure. All druggists. jHc, &c, or sac, "
mailed for price. Send Tar bUchiel ana flee
tIt1nla Adde'S, Sterling Remedy Co.
,.Eirago: Mont +ai. Tan. Ser YORK.
This is ths CASCAEET tablet:
~ Every tablet Of the only genuine
n tsGs Ca:careIs bears tie magic letters
i1N Ut "CCC." Look at the tablet before
you buy, and beware of frauds
~ limitations and substitutes.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-06-08

TIN cana ..aa Pacific form i.y ann9unc5s
rr-r in las tskfu over rn. Great Northwest
central and me Manitoba, and North
LTna =. L..is Railway Cl-b wili old
its jams u.ct:u. tu-i1y ~ "'.l7a Ittre,
40. 4 SPer.al train wIl Rave tHl'h STA
tios5 this morning NJ = "ei'yF-
1t is said t-at " -Ety-si-ht paving pas
s.1.,rS on q through train VII cover me
crss II running IL. and that s. per mile Is
"a good income frm &c business
On June Il a through sleeper wti ha
put o.. between son AHtouio ana Cn-orafJ
Sptlg< via f!c san Antonio aud AidnssS
pass. Nj \. d r. and Fort Worth and
i is sail that the new owners Of the
clover I.st road viii maize u. : Weed
general manager !ir j. BOW freight tTaiHn
nayarrr. Receiver. Hunt. as announced.
VIII retire about July i
Tn. friends u II. y. Garland. Western
rnsS,Hg r ae.G: II the WABASH 1T KAN
sss city. viii be Ia;n'G I" !rarn Of the
,..,u # hfz wife. WHICH occurred yesterday
morning Mr.. Garland has been married
for "a year.
-George =. Jarvis. rec liver and general
manager of tie Louisville Ar Linz. was
ScUthern Railway viii formally tax. charge
~ the ..iT Lines affairs within :he mkt
six weeks.
a large demand exists Tor harvest hands
In Krusas aaI oklahoma. To meet it lines
in the Western Passenger Association are
voting on "a PROPOSITION o. Grant h3If rates
- fstFfIHS F- ltItff't- 't HNF VI iA@tt ~
the. points from JuLe IL - >
The gross earnings II t.e Chesapeake
and Dh.a Tus. feT tar ( TT1a ws.E % May
show an Increase II StI.-1g tor the month
of May an inCr.is" of Sl.i.1J1. and for the
s!,g.U months # the comp -uy= fiscal yeir,
from July I last. an inrrase OF Si.n2.o52.
-Gross earnings Of the CLi-ac. Great
Western f.r tEy fourth U-ek II May show
IN increase II STs.si6 'y0y the corresponding
week OF last year. making "a tni@! increase
az Sls.0S5 for the month Of Nay. since
July ! the total increase "a gross earnings
= d. SsS
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-06-08
LIBERTY LADIES' COLLEGE.
Closing Exercises Eighteen Girl
Are Graduated.
RrPTELJc SPECIAL.

Liberty. no. JIan The graduating ex-
excuses of Liberty Ladies College were
held here tonight. closing "a very success
ful year OF work. Doctor =. a. NorthrGp Of
Kansas City delivered the uaCc.lau-eats adj
dress.
There We're eighteen graduates. rs fol-
lows. Literary GcYsrtmeut-Ira Bo-kin. New
Home; Kate Brown. Mary calhoun and
Lean Courtney. Liberty: Amy Crouch,
TrT-Cy. Mo: Katie JaBuert. Weston. No:
Louise GryTGm.I. Kansas city. Lucy Lar
gent. Mckinney. te.. blanche TrIsk@tt.
Csuey. ka--, f1..,Ecs Evans. GresHYtlla.
T., ~piaU.-Mary Esi. aas Kate Miller,
Liberty. Z-Lt NhattGy. ~G--rr-itla. Tex.
Nrirr- Anita BSV.-. .Ltcs.so.. kas i.efo.e
h.t.er. KANSAS CITY. Eiucuticn-Dra Poi
lock. Powsrsyiile. Mo; Kate Aaute Will
Jams. Panama, No.; Irhy StaIcup, jefferson.
Texas.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-06-08

CONGRESS HALL Ga's s.5 MAY. J y J; * or En-,
Easements Gan % made ty applying ~ Charles
/ Walton. chi.f clerk ~ C1tiIental Hotel. Phil
a~G"lThia. cr 70 r. i!algin.prUpT..tsr. Cape LEY.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-06-08
,Iiunrsotns u Gods aud

"h.-u's"Jl. las Woods and Waters" Is
tie tl.ir 81 =. u-w i-iD,r issued by ,s"n.r.I
Ias~tu--T Ar-ut EGK-:ry Of the Euri4uG-
ton The cu.uI,d half tones On lie front
aEl back C.NgTS are not .u.y SgECes tive
O.: sLmmeT vacations. but a.sp eEcacJUg!y
artistic ana odd. They are aeEigusl from
Vows Of picturesque Minnesota. IHciudilg
the FIlls 81 AiLHehahs-
Many lake resorts and famous sporting
places are described. ircIu I'M IiDE,tuuka.
Al.N.urriH l.t- rs on. tott.e Lake.
..!auI Rapids. Lt''h Like. Detroit Lake
r,gioue. ANA hundreds al uih. -.
The sspTy % the -:zri steamer voyage
tiir.zH he Northern iak,s I1om iylutu
va .iackiusc 20 the Fast. through u C.uE-
fry Win "a history dating back 10 years
pr.ar TO the american Revolution. Is told
in an Interesting way.
Another sy-c-a. feature Of the folder =
AZ rE.rayel map OF tine Minnesota Lake
rsE!oQ. q ference 70 ..'IL lIlpnEt-Gt ~-.-
,.5u II lah.7 available. with tables u! sum
f-rr excursion rates. inc,Esirg circuit
1,t;rs tnruU.i the Great Lakes.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-06-08
lNlos Pacific cyT-oFFs.
t.otrac, let Na!ca VIII Co>t shc
tIse COMPANY one Wilton DOi.srs.

Omaha. Nsb. Jla- a contract his been
le; ID kiipatsicA iIus q 'e44.3s for the
construction ui a 'u'-".t nu tie / mon IA
CHI. between Evanston. hy-. and Dg-cn,
Etlr, starting at Ct pui1t EruT Ai'uE. Wy,
and running III Il westerly direction through
Eu-iErant Canon. Ey Tie cGt-yI a saving
Of furty-two lI.!rs VIII he mace H-lv.y,u
Lyunstcu and ogden.
Another bls luE - ~! a cutoff from Fos-
s.. w. 10 Border. Yah, on ihc Sagst
Line, q dl,'anc. OF thirty mites. .;iI :I-
other cui-eT T. from - u-ial near P.r-J".!s.
I1aao. running IN "a southeastern aII-.,IpI.
The three contracts Viii cost over .. az. cV.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-06-08
Appointments ON Texas Lines.

I-Narkaul. Tea. jun u. &. O'Connor.
cashier Tor trr Icon Mountain Issliruai
tsEI,any I this place. W.:S to-day Irn-
laDt.d 10 the position Gt joint ticket agent
Tor the Gould roads at IeXarkaua.
lie vas relieved by q. II. S~chgartzcr IN
the duties ui cashier. 9. =. Moore, who
has b-H chief clerk for the PORT Arthur
lock ComTaI Tor the past two years. az
rived here to-day from Port Arthur. Tex.
10 assume "a similar position under General
IFrriLht Agent +. :. Carroll Of the Tey4r-
..ara and Fort smith. wee -. II. puine.
returned To Kansas City 10 I6uain IN the
Crupauy's 5 rviJe.
V :. SDrr.iic. ticket agent FOR the r..
-. At T,xarGana. was appointed t0-da.
assistant city passenger agent tar the Some
COMPANY "a Shreveport. itls POSITION here
was mvrE Il with the duties OF the < neral
Z~Segger agent.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-06-08

y" York. June The order IF JuIc.
Alien at Su.irEhelt. III. Yesterday. IN the
Peoria. Decatur sIt Evansville Railway
eases. c- affirmed ;tc foreclosure sale ~ that
io.I v-..- the second mortgage. To ta.
'u!' 'i4I Trust Company Of N.w York for
ire i-cGnis division The order for tbs con-
'rHa.t"E at sac sal. under Iilia mpT.s .Ee
AZ tie Indiana division Las no: Yet been
made bsiyr. Judge bak-r o.. The t-rit,a
State tI-r-i, Court FOR Indiana The fore
ciOSu.. e she w. divisions under the ir-t
noltsaee. Wien the property Was bid IT, hy
c. II. John, % NrW l,Ik. has been co.f-
.ir-.y.s IL both Jurisdictions.
TIuu-E The 50 ckt.'idtfs have 50 far.b,.n
GCit.t,i 10 tayiF Efforts To upset the IT,
G. :r-r-EiV aII foreclosure proceedings. ta-ir
CHLE-'. Wdi.taig that Other pending itiCl-
tirE. GI.:ar which the stockholders appeal
'4. i- DarTieG go the United States cart.
WI D." continued in the hope II securing an
E' u-t .'v.rsa. 2 the Proceedings.
THIS gr.!5r Of J-ass Allen confirms TIE
fnIe.."s..; sale under the second U.o.--@-e
iIrE-.nr the Illinois division. The motion I1.
In. confirmation q Tire sale unJsr this mort
gage 81 la Indiana division ha- not get
.-.L had. ''t.-, ju'.ac Baker Il thr United
States Circuit Iuari foT laGiart. The fore
closure 81 tHH tNo divisions under Tho Ir-'
Hoft-tLc. NEe1 ;i- property WS~ l!G in
hv =. %. Jp!H.H of New Nsrk. has been CON-
fTtv'I ~ bILr Jurisdictions Though lie
stockholders have So t~ been deisatei n
titir -.prt- 80 upset The f--eiNeT>.ip aut
foreclosure Proceedings. tht.r counsel main
which tI- stockholders appeal can p, car
ri,l 2" the United States coaTt VIII 80 con-
tlI-eG ~ IL hop. ~ securing IL ultimate
reversal OF the proceedings.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-06-08
TAYLOR has ENOUGH.
He Declines to Run hgain for Gov
e.nor Of Kentucky.

Louisville. Ky. June THE Evening Post
prints = statement today under the sigma
tUre 81 William 5. Taylor. IL which Nj.
Taylor announces That he viii not be a
candidate TOR tie Republican nomination
for Governor 4 utJ-ky. Governor lay
Ter says ghat after mature consideration
q all interests involved n the contest he
considers &: lis duty both - himself and
his family % ask II tie Republicans @:
Kentucky Tsi'-f from tn eNactious which
the nomination would impose.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-06-08
FOUGHT THEIR WAY OUT.
Americans led Into Ambush by 4
Tyearhnrnus iiuiic.

Manila. June Captain Frank !. Cren-
shaw. with Iu-ty men - III: Twenty
eighth Infantry. while scouting near Taai,
Wa led i-t8 4u ambush by d guide.
Captain tryLSIGw was u2Giy EDGndcd in
The head. Il one private was wounded.
The alGnUsgers we're scattered. leaving ten
dead ann Ir-Fe WCuTucl on tire field.
Captain GlgJ. while scouting five miles
east rf 8.au.1taIo. EulaCan PTOy!nCe, had
& slight brush with the enemy. Flint and
two priyates were wounded.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-06-08
Chosen To Succeed Daniel r. Robin
son, Who Is Retired 10y
lll-IIcaith.
NO NEW GENERAL MANAGER.
Mr.. Douglas BECOMES Vice i'rcsi-
dent and Mr.. Bcgcs Second
Dividend on First Pre-
fcrryd Stock Declared.


EETIEIJr SFEETAI.
Nev YORK. June AS fo-rshaa- wed in
this correspondence several W.. b. go. r..
+. NoIkum has been chosen president Of
tre -. Louis and san Francisco railroad 80
succ - DAME H. Robinson, who ma. hem
crmpgilc! bv M-heJlJh u retire.
Mr.. Rpainson's resignation. which has
Doc. in pos ,-.iun # IL. Executive Com
m'itcc FOR ;a"rc nan a mont. WIS rad
at ID fan meeting az tn. Board o. Directors
to-.aE AN! was accepted with r-crc,. The
hoarl adopted r'solu'io.s - I-ia- IN g Is
Of Mr. Rotias9n's wc.k Will. president
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-06-08
WESTERN EXEC, TIVE orFIrEms.
Conferences in New York Tc-Bny
With intrr.tatc t0mmissinn.

The executive Officers Of western Ines
vii! hold Il conference TODAY IN Sew NuTn
With members Of la Interstate Commerce
e mmissluu hey vii take n, The freight
rate situation tc;1c,n kan-as tity aU. ~.
IG.i, fuJ Kansas ,-N ana fA.ta-u. The
artE--omrit~'un a-r-y.Hcut wi. also conn
W for consideration. as the weak liue. are
complaining 81 4 loss o. ref'uIc ana
insist anon a division of ;ra:iic o. some
pCOI,ng aTTgDE. ni.Hi.