davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-29
ADAM BOEGK & CO.,
622 Chestnut.

DWELLINGS.
4lsI Deimar, cor. Whittier. rooms; furnace
filter, fixtures. etc.....-......... ....... .....
3ei5 Bell. 3-s-cry stone. every convenience:
10 rooms -. ...........-.... ......' 1000
S225 WashiD gtOn. rooms. bath. ETC.. 70 90
iIi9 Preston place. rooms and bath. g. 90
3452 Chestnut rOoms..-...... ............. 800
2osS isdfaN cite. rorIns.---.. Il .0s
1853 WASN'T gton hUui.: u rooms. almost
new: hot water heat cleo. light stable .....
I1sT Waverly piGce i rooms and bath: a
good furnace and handsome MUSHROOM 900
FLATS.
43l Olive. 2i floor, rooms, bath etc;
elegant fat ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS $3.50.
china closets ......................... 25.oo
1885, Olive. I'd floor. rooms and bath. ESQ
3S22 Morgan. ist floor rooms bath. etc.. % 20
alS : jefferson. lst floor. rooms 1s-e
34i9A 81. Vincent. rooms. bath .......... 1900
5rlS Henrietta, LIST floor, rooms 10.n,
262I Franklin. rooms Sd floor. 1000
1923 RutEsr. rooms AMI water ..-.......... 7.0J
5eI5 Maple ave, 2d-floor fat. 8 rooms every
comfort; rent. --.....--..-.-.- 2. 90
STORES.
I'm Olive, large 400
IL 5. Main 3-story building. .............. 1900
y. e. cor. 18th and Pine. store saloon. IS. 90
&. ". broadway and Biide.........-...- 800
lil2 Franklin, nice store ................. 300
IsiS ............. Is. 90
2fc1 Franklin. large store ......-.......... 2D.00
$3.50 Chestnut new 1890
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-29
AGENTS. RENT LISTS.
FOR RENT.
E, G, ROWSE,
900 CHESTNUT STREET.
DWELLINGS.

DWELLINGS.
heater. porcelain baths. cabinet man.
te!s: all modern. --story brick car -,
142s Bremen ave. 2-s,ory brick. > rooms; :, =,
go CLARK ave. a.ftory brick: rooms. IS. 40
rooms ';T 81 ali '' 90 ai' So o.''n 300
i54a y. Garrison ave. ---tory stone-front.
.42n y. Ni-th ct. 2-story brick rooms. 100
l46 y. Sixth ST. 3-story brick. rooms;
:o.6 Sferidaa ave. 2-st6ry r;onc.front.
SaI2 \ Eleventh St. s-s;oTy stone-fron,
71s s sixth St. 2-story brick rooms -. -. -
SIS Perrose st. Groom frame cottage. 5 ~
.o.9 HILBERT ST. 4-room 2-story brtck...-.--..- 100
ROOMS AND FLATS.
i25s Franklin ave. rooms 50 fosr roe 9,
10 Js,ers"a aye T r., al lst floor. q,
us s. Second 81. froTt roorns Sd tioor. sos
1872 y Third ST. rooms "a aooT, -. ~
-. ManShss.er r6ad TSorns Sd roor 1915
70 MaTeSS5.er road 'T T0os laS ooi 500
2a2e \. Ninth st. rooms; "a foor....;:;.:. SO
=: Tsn56 st ia ast = To.!a. ID d @ 70
go MorEan St rooms lst hSor: u ~ ~
slS Benton St. rooms: "a ho1r...:.:.:..... 20
Ils7 Rroollyn ST. Fat % rooms, LIST hoor y 90 90
IN POPLAR st. , rooms. Ist floor sc
llAS Brooklyn st. rooms. lst foor.....--.. Soe
Pa Hehert st. rooms LIST floor. SO:
2ion " Broadway. I rooms second floor. 500
STORES AND OFFICES
~ Pine 81, store. suitable for store
office .,.................... .............ss5 ~
80 tJro.sfa-v sin6kehouse. ''...-.. = %
4ol { Ievse: large corner ..ore............ - On
a7N0 y Ninth 81. stor~..................... 900
Illa-2I Poplar st. Cd. Sd and lth floors. OK
l5o: suitable for factory storehcus-.
rs <, Third fi' st. rooms on Sd rocr. Zoo
2sxle7, With elevator ..................'.. Sc &c
Ia5 : Fourteenth St store.-................. 3 %
274. Manchester ave store................. IS %
81; suitable FOR factory Act or storeh6use,, 800
and 81 Ss me- JIM toas to Eco
-'i' tory ea st.. at .s.o. DrieA tA g %,
ea-b '''u - - ~ ga N = ~
.-re S1lisburv 81 store md /, rooms ~ u ~
90 Pine St large double office ~ floor. Is. 10
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-29
FOR RENT.
APARTMENTS, FLATS, ETC.
EIECANT NEW FLATS.

tsl6A Forest Park boulevard, T9'. IT,
III Ava bathroom: elegant china r.oSe''
fns cabinet column mantels: ga Era..S .l-IIgss
nS cfactrsc iisht fixtures closets s.ate SIMS
-. "a roIa gate-: front and side poTc'seS. ~
.-a.a Iannsries: hot water heating. tile n'..''-
So-hood and convenient - cars; oh'E one I'LL
aniA Russell ave. fiat, like ahoNr ao.. a,.
sss5 Russell ave, elegant Srooin nat - r
,.,Fyo.-1 hot and cold water. nice hriShu11
hood: convenient TO parks and car hhe>' '''S
SO S7- Keswy z. room Is De Menil building
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-29
FINE BUSINESS OPENING FOR

Druggist, Barberehop, Notion store or
Grocery.
In new building Broadway and Eleventh st.
East St Louis adjoining rapidly growing manu-
turing district sure to be retail center active
demand for lodge halls above; liberal terms to
responsible tenants. Apply at once. Thos. L.
Fekete a3s Missouri ave-, East St Louis.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-29
WEST HORTON PLACE.

High, healthy location; city water ard sewer,
on Suburtar electric ,Delmar Garden division:
20 high city taxes, special taxes. l"ts for sale
on easy terms. See the property to-day. Cail or
write for plat. - - -
McKEE-HARTNAGEL. r. E. CO..
tI2A hest ST
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-29
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.
UNIMPROyED CITY PROPERTY.

BARTON and Seventh SITS. Southeast corner
JHsll1. with double tw'-st0ry Prom brick. ar
ranged for four families, also brick stables and
wag, sheds very 1iy ambiguous i.r tt.tu.ser OF
coal dealer. Inquire 2Jpl : Broadway.
COLEMAN s. W : Near North Market
Cheap. lot 23yl1I. all Improvements made. MAKE
an offer. Apply 1913 y jefferson ave.
I.AND-I,ast St Louis vacant. near new iron
works. On monthly payments: j. the h'st invest
mont for YOUR small savings. 'Ill nr write for
particulars J. W. K'rr. 10 y. Ninth st.
MAFF1I~T Ave 4NflW-Tslt lulN!p. viii d.
vide II suit; bargain; 81 per foot; terms to suit
y ~ Republic
RIDGE and Iucretil Ayes. Southwest Corner
-a4xlI': suitable for business or dwelling. See
" J. Fnns gan. Sii JiColf-low ave.
VIRGINIA AVE. FOR $40
Per foot. lot 51xie5. west side. between Sid
ney St and Magnolia
PEIIIBERT & IIiHTIiOI-DER
Il y. Eighth ST
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-29
SUBURBAN BELOW COST,

$500 orIv for an elegant modern eigtt-room
residence, having reception hail. att.c. bath,
screens furnace. cenented cellar and laundry:
good stable and sheds cisterns of the
most beautiful lots on earth. l.'xls0. with all
kinds fruit. shade trees and shrubbery: cost s..
buy. Located on a hillside. near Forest Park.
s27jo only for A fine seven-room residence in
thorough reia air: lot averaging sxl.e. 12s Emile
St Eilendale 400.
SC 100 only fer a 1ve-roorn cottage. all large
NO MS on one floor: rock foundation and cellar ;
good outbuildincs: fire lot: 5oxli0 Cost s.. so.
81 cDe only to as high $50 go for suburban
and country homes: small lots and acre tracts.
Call or write
PHIlIBERT 4 LIenTn0LDER,
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-29
TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES.
Factory, Warehouse and Stable,

REAR OF $50 TO ESQ CLARK AVE, FOR FOR
NfSRIY OCCUPIED BY {. r SlAMoNS >, 81 M ~
W FACTORY = STORIES HIGH; LLGHa'
nRy AND AIRY: AN IDEAL MANst ~ / l, N II,
- NJ af-E. PARTY HAS LONG LEASE AMI
WILL SeD MATHEWS r. T. CO..
sac CHESTNUT ST
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-29
A $4,000 RESIDENCE FOR $500
DO YOU WANT THE VERY BeST2

BUILT TO LAST \ LIFETIME. SITUATED
ON BEAUTIFUL CLEVELAND AVE. JUST
WEST OF GRAND AVE.
No chocer neighborhood: open to-day from
to T.. m. Nos. 36Si and 1855 Cleveland ave !;
brand new; each contains rooms and are the
most modern. beautiful and substantially con-
structed houses for sale In this city; they, con-
other houses; are also being beautifully fres-
coed \ GU have never seen anything Ike them
call and be convinced that the above Is the
truth. Price $500: street and alley made
Al. ID & HEMME.I-MANN X; p. CO..
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-29
PRICE ONLY 81, 700.

s7r7 Illinois ave- bet. Utah and Cherokee SITS
1is-story brick house containing rooms and
frame Kitchen: lot 25xl23 feet; street and sewer
a bargain 81. 1oo.
CHAS z VOGEI. go Chestnut ct.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-29
Elegant Home, Cabanne Ave.

Northeast corner Goodfellow ave. large double
two-stOry dwelling. having grand central recep-
ton hall with handsome mantel and wide me-
place. balcony stairway. IL rooms finished IN
white enamel large ball or banquet room; ex-
ouis!te t!inirg-roon: a strictly modern home.
with all convenences for heat. light and air
fine lawn large shade trees. making IL one or
the most tastefully arranged and handsome
Houses in tina, desirable locality: lot f'3-sxl'S-
Admission card must be had from
HENRY UIEMENZ. JR.. ga Chestnut ST
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-29
81. 500 Will RuI West End House.

Westminster place. asa near Whittier ST. a
4-room brick residence. with lot &'NitZis feet
Look at II. Lot IL worth the money. II price
is too high. make an offer.
CHAS r. VoGEI1 s24 Chestnut St
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-29

MAFFI1-T Ave. 432s-Five-roo1n dTeling f9 or
coIored: separate yard; now open. LoFlhs, 90
Olive St or 4.l9 Mest Belle.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-29
ANY REASONABLE OFFER

WIZ be accepted for esl2 University ST, 2
story slate roof brick residence. containing
rooms bath. laundry and cellar: lot 5DNl3l feet.
Price s. GD0. Look at II and make me an oner
CHAS. F. VOGEL. ga Chestnut St
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-29
Far RExT-0lIVE STREET STORE.
FOR CoLORED PEOPLE.

400 first floor: plate-slass front I'll io H. @N
t,ci,jars John Mcguire Real Estate Co. ii ~
Eighth st.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-29
4344 Cook Av..Price SIS. 500
500 Cash and S25 a Month.

..s Cook Ave Near Newsteai Ave.-A two
story .late-roof brick residence. rooms. recep-
ZION hall bathroom furnace and cellar; T. .0xlfs
81 IHAS. Z. NOGE.I. sei Chestnut 81.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-29
20I and 2O3 n. Main st.

Two stores of 21I1oO feet each: three ,ant N
90 md "a and ID floors of Pol. VAN , go
ara separate entrance and stairway on Tihe 80
Containing 10 900 square feet Apply A ~ NUN
ningham room 507 42i Olive 81.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-29
REAL ESTATE FOR LEASE.
LIVERY STABLE.

For I.eass-N @ corner Of Coleman and North
Market SITS. ~ stalls: old-established stand: en-
t.r. building has lust been renovated see It: rent
only 81 month MATTHEW'S X +. co.
sec Chestnut St
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-29
uNIsIPROvED CITY PROPERTY.

For yOxf31. north side St Ferdinand, SGD feet
west Of Taylor ave: on grade: city water
and sewer.
st
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-29
INCOME FLATS.

We have several West End flats to sell; in
yestments that will net from to 10 per cent
ADAM r. Eek x CO, g. Chestnut St
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-29
4 VERY CHEAP CORNER $500

:qG5 Rutger st. southeast corner Of Cardinal
ave. a substantial. wel-built 2-story n-rocn
brick dwelling: hot. cold water. gas. etc: all
street improvements made: very cheap piece
OF property: easy terms.
HENRY IIEMENZ JR. GA Chestnut ST.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-29
Rooms for Co.ored.

10; Compton Ave.-3 rooms; ilrst noor.
iios Co,ntton Aye-3 rooms; first fyor. .
'O0 t. ID. PICoT * CO. 90 Chestnut St
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-04-18
AS TO SING TONG'S DEATH.

Steps to Clear Up the Mystery SUR
rounding 1t, Entered in the Name
of the Chinese Legaaon-DepoSt.
lions to be Taken.
A few weeks ago q Chlnaman, Sing
Tong. was found hanging in n llfeless
condition in his laundry,on Jacob street,
between Sixteenth and Seventeenth
streets. The manner Of his death was q
mystery, but the concensus OF opinion
was that he committed suicide. The
affair followed on the heels Of the trial
and conviction Of several Cinnamon, OF
whom the deceased was one, for having
sustained criminal relations with Rose
Seaman, u Bellalre girl, the cases being
preferred by her mother, Mrs. Mary
Seaman. The remains OF Sing Tong
were taken to Pittsburgh and there in-
TERED.
The matter was supposed to have
ended, but yesterday morning, Squire
Fitzpatrick was served with paper by
Attorneys Robinson and Fickelsen, ask
ing for an investigation OF Sing Tonga
death, by means OF deposltiOns from
those supposed to know something OF
the facts. The paper stated that this
proceeding was demanded by Chang
Hal l-Kwan-whoeyer he is-administra-
tor. II also mentioned a claim for in-
demnity. The paper was such as is
used In Ohio county In similar legal pros
ceedings, and while "the Chinese Legn.
tion" and references to the court of
claims in the United States district
court, for the District OF Columbia, are
made, no official seals are attached.
The dispositions were asked from
Squire Fitzpatrick Constable Henry
Thomas, Mrs. Seaman, the Cinnamon
who were Implicated in the trial with
Sing Tong, and A. L. Sawtell and Leon
Friedman, two young attorneys VINO
werp spectators at the trial Squlre
Fitzpatrick was further asked to take
the dispositions in the county jail on
May 6. When seen last night. Squire
Fitzpatrick was disposed to view the
proceeding instituted with some little
lpVity,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-04-18
LIBERAL ANDREW
Doubles His Original Contribution to
the Pittsburgh Library-Win bo
One of the Largest in the World.

Doubles His Original Contribution to
the Pittsburgh Library-Will be
One of the Largest in the World.
PITTSBURGH, Pa, April 17.-Mr.
Andrew Carnegie has promised the
trustees of the Carnegie Library and In
stitute to become responsible for
Ss,6OO,OOO the amount estimated as nee
essary for the proposed extension and
enlargement OF the already fine build
ing at the entrance OF Schenley Park,
this city. When the plans for en-
largement were submitted to Mr.. Car
negie last year, the estimate OF expend-
itures was Sl,76O,OO0. This sum he
readily agreed TO give the institute, but
later It was thought best to enlarge on
the original scheme. and when the
study of the plans were submitted 10 the
steel king In New York last week he
willingly assumed the added RESPONSE
bility, thus more than doubling his
contribution.
Work on the Improvements will begin
as soon as the city can close the deal for
ground necessary for the new buildings.
When completed the structure will be
one OF the largest In the world, and in
architectural beauty will have few. II
any equals. The new building will be
nearly six times as large as the present,
II will be 500 by 700 feet in size, and
cover between six and seven acres OF
ground.
In appearance It will resemble the new
congressional library building, at
Washington, which is claimed to be at
present the most beautiful architectural
building In America,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-04-18
EMPIRE REPUBLICANS

Select Their Delegates-at-Large to
the National cOnvention-Roose-
vslt's Name Caused the Boys to
Cheer.
NEW YORK, April 1.-THE Republi!
can convention, for the election of dele
gates-at-large to the national conven-
ton at Philadelphia, named the two
United States senators, u governor and
a second in command of the Republican
state organization as their choice for
delegates-at-large.
Then they compllmented the newspa-
per profession by naming as electors
at-large the proprietor and editor of a
Buffalo newspaper and the proprietor
and editor of Rochester newspaper.
The men sIgnally honored were:
United States Senator Thomas c.
Platt; United States Senator Chauncey
NJ. Depew. Governor Roosevelt and
State Committee Chairman B. B. odeii,
as delegates-at-large. and Edward H.
Butler, of Buffalo, and f. A. Mitchell,
OF Rochester. as electors-at-large.
The convention was not enthusiastic
at Its morning session. but was demon
stratlve at its afternoon session. 1t had
few shouters when 1t met at noon. and
a good gathering when 1t met in the last
OF the afternoon.
Roosevelt for a denomination.
It demonstrated that so far as indi-
vldual delegates went they were not
quite decided in their preference as to
whether Governor Roosevelt should be
a candidate for governor or for Vice
President, whether they want Timothy
l.. Woodruff for lieutenant governor
again or Vice President. When both
the temporary and permanent chairman
announced the candidacy of Governor
Roosevelt for a second term the conven-
ton went wild with enthusiasm, but
when Mr.. Sherman coupled the names
OF Mckinley and Roosevelt, the ap-
plause and enthusiasm was still greater.
So II was impossible to diagnose the at
tItude OF the majority OF the delegates
toward the governor It is believed.
however, that the general trend is to-
ward the denomination OF Governor
Roosevelt and the pushing OF Timothy
l.. Woodruff for second place on the ma
tlonal ticket.
The convention had the unique dis
tlnction OF having no business for the
committee on contested seats to perform
nnd OF having no interruption OF the
programme laid out by the Organlza-
tlon
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-04-18
OLD POND RUN
Dsspised for its Uselessness, Turned
Into Bee Hive Of Industry.

Despised for its Usslessness, Turned
Into a Bee Hive Of Industry.
Special Dispatch 10 the IntslllEeneer.
PARKERsBURG, W. Va, April H.
The old Pond Run country, above this
city, along the Ohio river, was, a few
years ago, considered to be compara-
lively valueless, on account Of FREE
quent overhows, and other drawbacks.
But these Republican times conduce to
the making of important discoveries
and the establishing Of great industrial
enterprises. The old despised Pond
Run mud has been found to be the
most valuable In the world for the
making OF brick and certain kinds OF
earthenware. A company was formed
here this week to put whole lot Of
that mud to use. All kinds of brick
blocks and hollow earthen brick will
be manufactured, and the capacity VIII
be in the nelghborhood OF $4,000 blocks
a day. The old Ebert plant at River
side, has been purchased by the new
company, new machinery put in, and
thousands of dollars invested. A large
number OF men Will be employed, and
the increasing demand for brick Of
good quality win run the works stead
fly, for Pond Run mud is inexhaustlble.
w. S. Tracewell, local capitalist, Is at
the head Of the enterprise.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-04-18
Text Of New Anti-Trust BIZ.

WASHINGTON. April 1.-THE text
of the new antitrust measure as agreed
upon last night by the special house
sui committee on trusts.was made pub
lie to-day by Judge Ray, chairman OF
the committee. A digest Of the bill was
carried by the Associated Press last
night.
The Sherman act is retained through
out and the penalties are made more
severe. The fine is made mot less than
$780," and the Imprisonment mot less
than six months" to obviate the poBsl-
billty OF a slight fine or imprisonment,
instead OF fine or imprisonment as here
tofore, Section s. Of the Sherman act,
is also extended to apply to agents,
officers and attorneys Of said corpora.
tions and associations
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-04-18
pR1TIsH sTILL SURROUNDED.
Enemy Attacking Half-heartedly.
Violent Stnrms of Rnin.

Enemy ATTACKING dhlL-uettFteuly.
Violent Storms of Rain.
LONDON, April II. 11:l5 p. m.-The
war office has received the following
dispatch from Lord Roberts, dated
Bloemfonteln, Tuesday, April II:
Our forces at wepener are still sur
rounded. but It Is reported that the enc.
my are attacking in a very half-heartel
manner and are anxious about their
communications. hearing that forces are
approaching Wepener from two dlrcc-
tiuns-One under General Rundlc via
Reddersburg and another under Gen
eral Brnbnnt, with General Harts bril-
gnde IN support. via RouXville.
"On the re-occupatiOn OF RouXville,
April Is, the few Beers there retired and
General Brabant made some important
arrests.
"Vlolant storms OF rain have some
what lnterferrd with the march Of these
columns, but II is hoped they will soon
be able to make their presence decided
ly felt.
General Settle reports from Ken
hardt. April "A. that 200 Transvaalcrs
made n determined attack the previous
tiay on Dopaspoort, held by Il party Of
Orpans horse. our losses were two Kill
ed and two wounded. The encmy's
losses must have been heavy, as they
applied to us for doctors and an ambu-
lance"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-04-18

took the aggressive and jabbed McGov-
ern In the most clever manner, with his
left.
In the second round McGovern landed
n hard right on Whites eye which bled
badly throughout the hght. In the last
round White landed jab after tnb In
McGovprn's face and uppercut him re-
peatedly with the right. The crowd OF
5000 people went wild at Whites splen-
did showing and the building rang with
cheers at the end OF every round. AT
the end OF the fight the crowd went
crazy with yells for White.
The betting before the fight was 10 to
that White would not stay the six
rounds,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-04-18
Dr. patton on the New Creed.

PRINCETON, n. j., April 17.-Rev.
DR. Patton. OF Princeton University,
gave out tonight the following state
ment concerning the discussion of the
revision Of the Presbyterian Confession
OF Faith:
at present I nm not taking an active
mari in theological discussions. see
no pressing need for revision OF the Con-
fessIon. 1t Is impossible to forecast
the result OF this agitation Of the ques-
zion. II Is possible that there Is a
greater demand now for revision than
when IL was tried ten years ago. but l
do not know"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-04-18
SIX HOT ROUNDS
Between McaOvsrn and white-There
Was no Decision.

CHICAGO, April i7.-Tommy white.
OF Chicago. went six fast rounds with
Terry McGovcrn. of Brooklyn, tonight,
finished strong and had the best of the
last round.
The fight was at 1870 pounds, both men
being below that. although the exact
weights were not given out. McGuvcrn
did not, from appearances, have more
than two or three pounds the worst OF
the weights.
BY an agrccmnt Of the principals no
decision was to bp rendered n both men
were ON their feet at the end OF the
sixth round.
McGovern would probably have re-
cclved the decision II one had becn rem
dcrud. as he was on the aggressive from
start TO finish. white keeping very
largely on the defensive. He at times
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-04-18

islature OF two branchesand q judicial
branch. consisting Of supreme court.
circuit court and inferior courts.
congressmen Can Debate, but Not
Vote.
The bill provides that Hawaii shall be
represented in Congress by a delegate.
who shall have a seat In the house Of
representatives. with right of debate.
but not vote. The delegate to Con-
gress is to be chosen at an election OF
the people. There Is no thriff provision
in the bill. as the tariff laws OF the Uni
ted States are extended over the island
and the territory Of Hawaii is speclH-
cally made customs district OF the
United States" with ports OF entry at
Honolulu. Hilo. Mahukona and Kahui.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-04-18
HistorY Of the Baku on Fieldg.

WASHINGTON. d. c., April IA
complete history OF the operation last
year of the Balu oil fields is supplied to
the state department by United States
Consul Chambers at Batum, Russia.
The report contains a careful analysis
OF the statistics relative TO the Russian
oil fields and makes 1t appear that the
cost Of production Of the oil is steadily
increasing, an important fact in View
Of the close competition OF these RUS
sian oil fields with the American pc.
troleum industry.