davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1900-03-29

Notice.
On and after April /, 1900, the
horseshoers of Richmond will raise
the price of shoeing. 2s-3t
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1900-03-29

LosIGold trimmed eyeglasses in
case. Please leave at 203 north tenth
street.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1900-03-29

43 pair left of those $3.50 and "a
shoes that go at 1927 Saturday at
the Big Store.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1900-03-29

SToRAGE-Ground floor sixteenth
and Main, Verne Smith. If
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1900-03-29
Real Estate Transfers.

Surprise window, Big Store, 13t
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1900-03-29
Peoples Exchange.

ApvERrIsEMHNrs under the h..a A.
INVENTED SttuAooca, male or hemale hasp
sactsd Lost ,whsn not exoesdtne tour unee.
nseytedFRHE in these oolumns-
All ads" for Real Essate salea. Housaa n,
Rsnt. Financial, and Af-seceIlaneoue
Wants fuoovtod for 8 c9nts . line each frsorfion
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1900-03-29

Compiled by Ex-Recorder n. S. La
mary
MARCH 81
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-04-19
YoISG. nl DETERMINED.

Miss Una Campbell ,,as married tu Al
iird +. Mcclure OF N!rc"uu =. in' ihe
hilat i a c,butaut" of tn" season. JEi T.
v"ry Young. isr parents. Nr and NlS. K
A. Campbell saiJ no when The y,.uu4: iu,!
asked their consent some ~'.y .IIl month
aHu t" marry the man nf hey ch1ic". Th"s
said they had no ohieirtirn :" Mcclure"
but rs She Was rh"il ONLY 3iau@nI.r. thy
som" time To come.
i:ut the young people Were equally as
determined not ~ To- frustrated. Mi Me
''lHre got n leave of absence. from tn. ,.E-
III \!nccnncs, and came t" 81. Louis Mon
day. Yesterday afternoon The couple started
o'ii. telling Mrs. tarnphrll hat they W"r'.
going 80 take a ear ride TI.y went to
Clayton and revealed their .rcrrt To Mar
riage License Clerk Wet2-i. who issued
them license. and directed them t" the
parsonage of tn. clayton MethuG!st church.
TIL. pastor was not in. and they went 10
The residence of tn" Reverend 4. +. Charles
of the clayton Fresby itriau Church. hut he
was absent IN St. Louis, cn account "t her
religious convictions. the hrii" objected I"
being married by the Stat. hut Mr. Mo-
tlure finally persuaded her Ia let JuStic"
J. 4. Greeilsfeit!er tie the knot.
Mrs. Mcclure is daughter ~ Robert A
Campbell. general freight ami Tass"flGrr
agent of the Louisville, Evansville and St
Louis Consolidated Railroad COMPANY. MI.
Campbell has just returned from II business
trip to New York. and while he was gone
the pair formed their plans.
Mrs Met 'lure rrc.nhic'! last night when
he subject Of her marrias" WI: brought
up a, her home on Cook avenue by a Re
public reporter.
inside She does not know. will call nsy
husband" Nr. Mcc!i!r- begged that Moth
ing II. said saving he would rather th"
rsmpbel!s wonld find out the news through
the papers He said he mad intended to
leave his bride in 81. Louis for several
inNIlih hS.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-04-19
WILL BE DISAPPOINTED.
German announcement to th'
t;Upr E.nVuVS.

Berlin. Ar,il is The EeIlner Tag"hla:t,
III AN inspired article. SAYS:
III the Eoer peare delegation really eX-
poets European interference it viii not h-
spared The same disappointment that NJ.
ihIr.s met will. In ~" when On similar
mission"
Baron Reitzenstein. Il Major nu th" gen
eral staff. and Lieutenant This>.n. who
were sent 10 the Euer side 30 gather mill
tary impressions, have now returned here
Tie seini"ical 'uln'.ii! Correspondent
says:
In all probability. considerable numbers
of Beers viii mierat. during or after The
war 10 Gernian Southwest Africa.
ny" believe they NAV safely he admitted.
as it is likely that the second generation
would become Gcrnaniz"d there
The Munich Medcuisrh Wochearh.nrift
publishes mass of evidence. collected from
South Africa military sources by Professor
Won Bruins. going to show that the Mauser
smaii-caiber gun IL more humane than the
others. The argument concludes as fol
lows.
In the interest of humanity. may Joy
fully declare thr experiences Of the present
South African WAY have clearly demon
Stra,ed the more humane character of the
small-calihtr solid p,ujectilt.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-04-19
LOCAL. AND sl.NL.nRAN

Roland j GaSson of t1re,iericktowu. Mo.
who was accused of cnu-ririuG - hold ZIP
an Iron Mountain t:lin !n i>a% has ".'i
arrest ed on charge al sending urea e.
enine letters 10 his divorced wife aha t"F
friends
The activity Of Judge ZaeirtI IN p"lit-
ical matters eiges the pa,risane ~ -''S'h-
helm great anxiety last he bc grooming lt'rn-
sci. for the race for Mayor nrEt spf'ns.
Thomas NJ Page. author and Confederate
veteran. died suddenly IF heart failure.
Mrs. Thatcher. who conducts m oiV'
street restaurant. miS'ook her Jat'for ar
a burglar and tirri at him. Without II
feet.
Admiral Dewey has sisniGrd his approval
of the programme arranged i"i ms r'''p-
ton in 81. Louis.
The return OF eX-tioYernor Francis, WIN
encouraging news has given u u"sh m
petus 10 the work for the W "ild f"H'
Colonel Edward Rutlor and The iiTm "i
c. p Berscn 4 Bros. are involved ~ 4
lawsuit for :h. possession of one barrel.
The application OF Supply Commissioner
Meier for warrants AGAINST n"n"'f9 ol wv
late Grand Jury was refused.
Mrs Rebecca Morton. mother Of J. W
Morton. and an active church ~"fh"r' l.
dead.
The Polite Board will discuss the vino
room question to-day. GoNein"' St'i'htHe
declares himself anxious Tor the Mlii'too'i-
to he abolished.
The National Guard Of Missouri VIII go
into brigade snranpmert in Jui!
Warrants were refused in the case OF the
urinary election trouble ia the Tenth Natd
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-04-19
TOOK CARBOLIC ACID.
Suicide of Albert Strobel in an
Olive Street BOARDING House.

Albert strohsl. barber. was found dead
Yesterday evening ahou, o'clock in room,
at Ne. l,li Olive street. An empty hottie.
which had contained carboiiC acid. was
found on the nantel piece in the room. and
IL is thought that he committed suicide. The
was subsequently identified by c. J.
Str"bel, brother Of III. dead man.
4 o'clock III the afternoon and asked the
landIady for room. She showed him cns.
ON the second floor. Mrs. Coder asked 81
for nights occupancy of the room. hut
he replied that he did NOT have that much
and Offered 20 cents. Because the man
looked as If he needed a rest, she made no
objection. Strohcl, after procuring pitcher
of beer. retired. Al O'Clock MIS-. Coder
went into tn" room 10 place tre key in the
door. and discovered that the mar was
dead. She notified the police and the body
was taken To the morSue
Srcbel had given his qame to Mrs codeT'
as Shro,ler from Vincennes. Ind. and had
said that his wife would arrive here to-
day. Until Assistant Superintendent of the
Morgue Joekens searched the body and
found the card of G. j. Strnbel who con-
ducts a livery and boarding establishment
at Broadway and Gratirt streets. there was
nothing to establish, the dead mans identi-
". Strobel was summoned and i:nmediate-
lv recognized the body as that of hi:
e. J Strohel said las. night that his
brother had visited him about O'Clock
yesterday afternoon and that ut that time
he did not seem respondent.
My brother had wife and child. he
said living at Evansville. Ind. but I
heard nothing or their being expected here
Thursday Ars mother and father both
living at No. 10 south Twenty second
street Al was his mothers fdyorite son. The
only cause | can think CT for suicide was
,.esrondency hccauS" uf the drinking
ha bit.
The relatives will claim the body from the
Coroner to-day and will assume charge OF
the funeral.
t.upepsia Tahlats are an effective remedy
for digestive disorders and dyspe ps1a.-Adv.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-04-19
Marine Intelligence.

Movile. April ls.-Arrvied: Ethiopia. New
York for Glasgow.
Glasgow. April is.-Arrived: Sarmatian.
from New York; Grccian- from Phiadel-
phia
Bremen. April ls.-Arrivcd: Kaiser VII
helm der Crosse, from New York via Cher
bourg and Southampton.
Rotterdam April lS.-Arrived: Rotter-
dam. from New York.
New York. April ls.-Arrived: Amstcr-
dam. from Rotterdam.
New York. April lS.-Arrived: Bremen,
Bremen and Southampton.
Hong Kong, April 1s.-Airiyed previous
ly Kinshiu Maru. Seattle; April IL, city of
Dublin. Tacoma via Hioco, etc.
sydney, y. S. w, April 1S.-Arr1ved pre-
yiously: Mariposa San Francisco via Hon
olulu, etc.
LONDON, April ls.-Arriyed: Manitou.
New York.
New York for Hamburg.
Bouloene, April 1d-Saiied; Batavia
tfrom HamburcD, New York mot Balti-
moreD
Southampton. April ls.-Sailcd: Saale.
from Bremen, New York.
Liverpool. April lS.-Saiici: Belefniand,
Philadelphia.
New York. April 1S-Sailed Oceanic.
Liverpool: New York. southampton; West
erniand. Antwerp.
New York, April Is--Arrived: Teutonic,
Liverpool.
Southampton. April i9.-Arrived: ST. Louis,
New York. e
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-04-19
FRIENDS .ITED ~ VAIN.

A large aUdisr,c" sat IN tn" church &c St
Francis d" Sales ON Wyoming street N'S-
ferday afternoon. waiting for RUinlph
Hahn and Lille I.."niIar,it. who are :nef.l-
hers nf that congregation. and To who's"
wedding invitations had been issued ny the
brides parents Hut the Young people were
averse +" pomp and "remony. Accordingly
they decided 10 dSappont their fTeuGs
Miss l.cunhardt dOnn'd her bridal dress
and told her parents Sh" would meet them,
al the church. Then she and Hahn drove.
Ia Clayton. where they were married 10y
Judge q. a. Wurdenan. They we're for
gwen al IN. brides hom". 30. @Gl2 WyonI-
ing street. but no, until after they had
been Thoroughly r.rrimandei hy both par
en's and friends for the manner in which
Thy had diAa nnnintod thnm.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-04-19
TEACHERS ANNUITY FESTIVAL.
Preparations Being Made for the
Entertainment.

Teachers and principals OF the =. LOUIS
public schools are busy in making Irepa!a-
tiuuS fer the Teachers Annuity FESTIVAL. 10
be held on June at the Fair 'srGun'ts lfe
purpose is to awaken interest IN the as
.ociat tion. ard 10 attract attention To IN"
enormous work done by the educational de-
partment in this city
Tickets and Invitations have been ordsre,'
printed. and hiGs on decCra items received.
Chairman Dyer of the Committee oI:
PrnG.anin" and Entertainment reported
sornc Interesting plans, for the days testit-
tiles among these latter are to h@ com
petitive sports under The direction Of !. w
Wittick superintendent e physical culture;
Eut tn" principal feature of the DAY WI
be congress "f the nations. Six thousand
children. representing all the schools IN the
city, viii take part in this. Each VIII be
dressed in A different costume. ana tii"
characteristic garb both in and in
peace of every nation en- the globe Will
he presented.
The teachers hope fer the sympathy and
cooperation of the citizens of St. Louis TO
secure the success of this novel scheme.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-04-19

Fred J. Kern If Believtli- w"s Nominated
for Congress by the Denotf1te '"hF'H-
tton at Centralia. Ill.
>;ssou,, University received s. 900 from
AdoInhus Busch of 81. Louis for an oreiat-
inc room In the Parker Memorial Hospital
Sheriff Molloy Of Westchester tohh'F.
New York, who is controlling the troton
pa,, strike may 20 to Jail in default or
81. so fines for carrying out surrogate 5
order.
/, is said that there Is d movement 20
Cust President Gates OF the Wire iFliSl
on account of the shutdown of i;s mills,
for which no satisfactory explanation mas
been offered
Mrs Howard Gould testified in New
York City court in defense CT The suit
brouch, against her for refusing to pay for
an il-tittins silk waist.
AT Bellevue Hospital, New York. intense
heat is being tried a cure fci thetma-
tism One patient. after standing 4'r' de-
crees SAYS ne considers the experiment a
success.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-04-19
Miss .\ii,r Drnairo Dragged for Il
Quarter of II Mile hy a
Runaway Horse.
RESCUED BY HER COMPANION
Miss Mvra Hollis Overlook and
Stepped he Maddrned Animal
-.\utomohile Fright
,ncd he S,etl

Miss Aiic. Dsnaire of Baltimore. Nd,
Who is visiting Miss Myra Hollis of Ellen
dale. had = terrible experience Yesterday
afternoon on the Clayton road near Forest
Park.
She was thrown from q spirited horse
while riding with Miss Hollis and dragged
along the ground unable to protect herself
from the sharp rocks. which cut and
bruised her face and hands cruelty. She
WAS powcrless to check the runaway ami
NAL and was pulled along the road for
about a quarter of a mile before her com
panion, vino had retained her preselce Of
mind. succeeded in catching up with the
runaway stcei and stopping ii by catching
its bride.
passing automobile was responsible for
the accident. Eci giria were riding along
;h. road at A smart carter. and around Il
bend in the road where they could not Seq
it the automobile was rapidly approaching
them Tho riders and the vehicle reached
the bend about the same time and col
lision was narrowly averted. The girls
wor. compelled to turn their horses sharp-
" tn one side of the road. where there was
lust enough room to allow them to stanh
hill. the motor carriage whizzad by. The
vehicle. passed So near to the horse ridden
bv Miss D.rafre that it startled the animal.
which swerved sharply to one .ids anu
juupcd forward as II did so.
Miss penaire rot prepared Tor the
sudden action of her stesd ANA she was
thrown from the saddle and fell heavily to
I he ground OF her hack and shoulders. The
horse feeling Itself relieved of its rider.
started off as fast as ii could 80. cragsinS
tn. unfortunate girl. whose foot was
caught in the Stivrup. after IT.
When she saw her guest fall from her
horse Miss Hcilis screamed and almost
f.iur..I hu, the knowledge OF her friends
danger uerved her to retain her seat IN
N. saddle and to set ont in pursuit of the
runaway AZ she urged her horse after
he tlviu, animal in front of her. she was
mortified to SEQ the horse run close TO 1t
tree. and it appeared that her friend would
be dashed against it. This catastrophe was
avoided hy Miss Denaire. who. fully alive
to her danger. turned her side just
enough To pass the tre" Miss Hollis
nh;ur.ai rtp her horse. and was soon at the
head Of the. runaway. Leaning forward
she srahba.! the bride near the bit. throw
ing her own horse back M Its haunCheS
as she did so She was almost jerksd to
the ground herself but she pluckily held
fn fl.,, bride and the snuring steed soon
became passive Jumping quickly from
her horse. Miss Hollis freed her friends
foo. from th.. stirrur. ard got her off the
road as tanderIy as she could
l. coon aS all danger was past Miss
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-04-19

II has been demonstrated that anina! killed
by contact with an electric current may be
brought 70 life. An ordinary Industrial elecr ic
current does not produce instant Death. and If
IL We're possible 10 have ir constant readiness
suitable apparatus consciousness could tc re-
stored Tn. nl.-iIc.i employed .s the infusion If
defhrinated blood. In like manner Hostettsr's :
stomach Filters the wei,-knoHn tonic. infusrs
life into lChilitatcd bodies by !a,it4liziac and
purifying She blood This wonderful medicine
10 rneates every o-gir distributing nutr:ti.e
tera TO every part of the body. II its quality or
circulation is Gerangei in the slightest degree
trouble follows. Constipation. dyspepsia. liver
and kidney Disorders all spring from weak
or diseased condition of the digestive organs
which affects the blood. and through il the en.:a
body. The Bitters cures all such disorders and
makes healthy vigorous blood. Ii is an excel
lent spring tonic.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-04-19

london. April l9-Spens"s WILKINSON IN
The Morning Post to-day. Crittcis's the tie
lay in the British offensive operations
caused lay th. l:oer raids III th" Soi' h"iii
part of the Free. Stat. and the necessity
for relieving W.pcu'r He regards the
raids rs designed tu i.,ummln'''er 'er the sur
rendered Free St:t,r$ aud adds
''rht's" En,r raids can only b" effectively
stopped hy defeating and d"~tf"Ntn; IN"
I;ocr army In tn" field. Drla" TN offensive
operations is. q rule. equivalent /" a
victory fO: The defenders and HE present
"tu"fdi halt has lasted long time.
II: Wilkinson proceeds to "ritiris'' the
omission io supply III" uor!imi r'-m,.',nts.
hing. i."uiS AMI stores. and tn" rolling
s'p,k "a convey !h"St 10 Hi""rltont"iu.
Pr r',iS-ly ih.. SAME reasons, H." iriilat h-i.
ha.,. prevented the relief al MIt"kint II"
cites ';-u.rat M"rgau'S raid into krutu"iv
IN l>G. ~ .tn instance. of In. probabilities
lriuc against Ih, i:neiS if th" !:litish had
= sufficient number "t horses. and ii" CON
cucs thus
''i:uf ia'" is against th. british army,
and one would like To- know VIII" helpS fate
iH ih.>.. affairs e.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-04-19
MISSOURI UNIVERSITY GIFT.
AdolpIuS Busch Completes the
Parker Memorial Hospital.

EETGfII,' SPECIAL.
Columbia. Mo. April Is Through J. F.
G;irtlich Of Hoonvilie. Il memher of the
Board of Curators of tie University OF
Missouri Aioirhus EuSch Of ST. Louis has
:iurc.d to give To the university S50" for
tn. purun~c of constructing the clinical
,,,,nhithoa,or of the Parker Memorial Hos
pital.
The ho=i.iial * Tow being built upon IN"
university campus 1t was made posSib!"
hy tho .ift Of Sl1.,oo from William J.. PARKER
cr columbia. supplemented hN $1,000 from
the stat. When th.. piars for tho h"sptta! !!
we're ronu"tci it was found that If would
hr Impossible ~ Comptrt. an adequate
clinical dmphjthedter ~ "r"ratiiiS-roum
with til" funds at hand This :he @nt "i
Nir Busch makes possible. The dmpil-
-hrat.r vii! lac named The AdoIuhUS
Eusch Clinic" II Will he begun At once
Ecld the announcement Of the Hotel En-
pire. New York city. on page opposite edi-
lcflai Ci this paper.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-04-19

IIer..tre tainted. y collector for the Bel
Tc!i phone Company passed in his buggy.
ana Miss Deuaire was taken 70 the near
"-t paV~t iar's Off .r. where h.r injuries
We're examined Hey face, hands aad body
were badly bruised and Cu:. and hey rid
Ing nab.t vas diuluSt torn TO ShretS >ho
T"ay he injured internally, hut the d0ctng
said THAT he tid not think that her injuries;
would prove serious.
wEu owned the au'nmobilc and that tho"
do moi believe that the occupants knew o.
I be ii.ritianf
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-04-19
SCANDAL IN CZAR'S NAVY.
Forty Four High Officers Are tn
der Arrest.

Vienna. April ls-Twu Russian idmirais
and fu;tN-twc other Russian naval oft-
cers of high rank are reported T" have been
arrested at Sehastopnl owinc 10 irregular
tiles in the cons rtiction department sHa It"
The "rIb"zzlemr.: of millions.
AM the ships in Black Sea harhofs ar" be-
inc ordered tn :, S,hastopnl for inspection
This movement is attributable to IN" r"-
cont -,imor uf Russian naval mobilization
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-04-19

PETIT COURT -MARTiALEO.
He Handed Over Prisoner To ili,
Zamboan.a President.

New York April 1S-A dispatch from
Manila announces that Colonel James :
Petit. of the Thirty-firSt Volunteers, in
command "a: Zamboansa, has been court
martfaled for handing prisoner Of war
over to President Me3cll IF Iamboanga,
who killed the prisoner at once. without
trial.
Petit is the officer with whom f.ieit"n-
ant Colonel Webb 4. Hayes. who recently
resigned. - said 10 hav" qiarrci"d. owing
10 P.tti's dick"rins with "A Mo'r" Dat"
for the right to land troops and compelling
his men 10 submit 10 indisniti"s from the
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-04-19
FEARED GRO WI.

Charles NJ. Street Of No NJ. Morgan
street ard Miss Grace Gaines "f NJ. -,l4A
Franklin av"uue Welt tr 'liy,nl h"ctu-"
of the crowd at tn" -. Louis iicen>e ollie.
so they claimed. They St''. th"y Knew Ghe!r
friends would f":giy. them.
Tho other two couples re frCdo:irli
Ereier "f Black Jack and Mary F,otCtl"r
oi 81 Louis and John r. N1hil and Till
Miller of Chicago. They G""iincd tn gi.c
ont Information concerning .h.riSclv : but
admitted that they had eiop'd.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-04-19
FOREIGN,

Lord Roberts is urged by British military
experts TO proceed with his march against
Pretoria The War Office is scored for
the delay necessitat.'d by the British lack
of transport and horses.
A dispatch from Bloemfontein says that
A. has been raining there Tor three DAYS.
causing great discomfort, as some OF The
troops have no tents
The Beers are marching southwark in
stead of northWard They al" COM
Wandering men and munitions on every
side in the Free State and sending them
north.
Hostiities between Japan and Russia are
said To be imminent. one authority saws
matters have now gone 50 Tar That neither
side will give way.
Britain is anxious concerning her Gener-
ais IN South Africa Since the pubhcation
Of Robertss criticism of Butler and War
rem. il is probable THAI both VII! be re-
called.
A Beer dispatch says that Wepener has
fallen.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-04-19
TALK ATINE, NIT EX aSlNE.

Jacob Sch'ossbcrg and Matte Martin
dress. hui thev winkrJ ta"jr ,y.s in
knowing manner when they 'lii it Thy
We're the most dapp.r looking .nuplc that
has been seen i'll Clayton for long time.
and the! We're talkat.Ve. Tnay u.-t'lsstd
politics, the South African WI. the latest
style in golf skirts and the prevailing
type of spring Gnnuets. hu' w"r. intIm VII. u
:.skcl for inflammation aMlMt m.m.-lAA..
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-04-19
CONTRACTORS ON TIME.
Work an Kansas titys New Hall
Progressing Nicely.

Minneapolis. Mnn. April ls.-Work on
the setting ur of the steel construction If
the auditorium building N Kansas
City will begin Monday. The first ship
ment Of steel work will he made from here
Friday.
superintendent I.lewellyn says everything
IS now q little ahead Of the schedule. and
HI has no fear of not being able to live up
To the emergency contract. and perhaps do
a little better.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-04-19
RAILROADS.

The latest consolidation rI!mor embraces
the Missouri Pacific, NJ, *. ~ I, Iron
Mountain. Cotton Belt, r. & j.. and the
Il. d q. n.
The new c. & A. ticket Office viii be
opened on or before May IL.
The new St l.uuis-St. Paul train VIII
leave here over the &. ~ A. road on April
30
land to the Frisco Line have i'ccn filed AZ
Wichita, Kas.
A meeting of the Executive Committee
of the Western Passen niger Association viii
be held IN Chicago to-day.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-04-19

been attached 10 tn" various c"n'h'"''o"'S
Now II is said they are tn be formed ih'"
a special legion. with Continental "'"''i :
and there is rlimor that IL" c"in'i'"'''
will Hc given I" distinguished fre'i'h
sol her lat.ly retired. VIII" Is In III" lfahS-
Nlal. nr is nearing tn" end OF the Journey
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-04-19
MURAvIEFF GOES TO MOSCOW.
May Confer With Cza, There Re
yardiny Intervention.

Paris, April lS-Coun, Murayi.T III"
Rnssian Miaiste. of Foreign Affairs is go
ing 10 join Emperor Nicolas 3, Moscow
This is looked upon here as being possibly
connected with some idea Of Intervention
in South Africa
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-04-19
CHINESE CHRISTIANS.
Pckin Government Apparently
Protecting Them.

rekin. April la-The Government has i=-
sued an eriict. directing ail Nic"royS and
Governors to warn armed organizations
tha; they must refrain from acts of hosti:-
ity toward native Christians.
These officials are also Instructed 10 r'in-
ish severely any infractiors Of the order