davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-08-12
WOMAN is ACQUITTED.
Mrs. Mollie Quigg Not Guilty of
Murder.

Celina, O., Aug. 1.-THE jury today dis
agreed in the trial of Mrs. Mollie Grigg,
indicted for first degree murder in killing
John r. Dilley, wealthy lumberman, on
the night Of March Y.
The jury was out thirty hours
All the indictments in the case are now
likely 10 ne OOlled
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-08-12
Steamship Firemen to Strike.

Marseilles, Aug. 1.-THE fremen of the
transatlantic Steamship company have
decided TO strike, beginning tomorrow. It
other lines.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-08-12
SHAH LEAVES PARIS.
Loubet Accompanies Him to Station
on Way to Orient.

Paris, Ang- 1.-THE official visit of
the shah o. Persia to Paris ended this
mol ming.
Accompanied by President Loubet
and NJ. Delcasse. the minister of for
eign affairs, his majesty rode TO the
railroad station accompanied by an es-
cort of cavalry anC started for Ostend.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-08-12
Six Hurt BV Fall.

riously injured, two probably fatally. at
Whiting, Ind, today by the collapse of q
scaffold, on which they were engaged IN
repairing a refining tank of the Standard
Oil company.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-08-12
PROGRAMME
For Concert at Lagoon, Sunday, Aug.
18th, By Olsen's Orchestra.

March, THE PicadOre" ...... SOusa
2-Overture. Reception .Schleppegrell
3-Waltz, Under the Moonlight. =.
-. Reginald DeKoven
4-"Down in the Deep Cellar"
Clarionette solo by Mr.. Sol Levy,
1AlUCpoCi
5-Selection, II TrOFatore' Verdi
6-"Danse des Sultanes" Daniels
Medley Overture" -.---..... Boyer
S-"Colored Aristocracy'' 49,. Bernard
Concerts at $3.50 and 7:30 D. m.
Trains every hour after 1:30 p. m.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-08-12
Edward Marble Is Dead.

New York, Aug. 1.-Edward Marble,
playwright and actor, is dead at his late
home in Brooklyn, aged 81 years. He was
particularly well known in the west.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-08-12
Three Killed In Explosion.

Portland, Me-, Aug. u--Three men were
killed and two injured by an explosion OF
the boiler at the plant of the Portland
GaSlight company here today.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-08-12
Agreed.
Harper's Bazar.)

Wife, told the man TO come and tune
the piano at eleven O'Clock
Husband-You must be a mind reader
"Why?"
Because that is the hear | had set TO
finish the last chapter Of my book.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-08-12
Crannped.

tHarper's Bazar)
ND am building a new house.
on ~ ny didn't you have your old
OO-Couidn't afford it
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-08-12
WHEELER ON BIG ARMY
MeKinleyized General Defends
Policy of Militarism.
HE TALKS OF DESTINY"
DECLARES WARLIKE SPIRIT
SHOULD BE ENCOURAGED.

Chicago, Aug. I1.-General Joseph
Wheeler made a strong plea for the
standing army in his convocation ad-
dress at the University of Chicago. He
declared that the most certain way to
avoid the desolation and the horrors of
war was to be constantly ready with
men and arms for every emergency;
that the only security for peace was to
be always prepared and ready to en-
gage in war. At the close of the ad-
dress General Wheeler was cheered by
the students, many of whom are from
the southern states and when the uni
versity band struck up the tune of
Dixie" the enthusiasm rose to a high
pitch.
Rev. Arthur Maxson Smith of Colo
RADIO who took the degree of doctor of
philosophy yesterday, will start imme-
diately for Honolulu, where he has
been elected president of Oahu college.
the largest educational institution in
the Hawaiian islands.
Talks on "Our Pacific Possessions. -
General Wheeler's topic was Our
Pacific Possessions" He briefly traced
the history and development of the
lSidAAuS IcCcELly acquired Dy the United
States. and gave the results of his own
observations as to the resources and
possibilities of our new dependencies
He said the destiny of the human race
was to be guided in the future largely
by the government Of the United
States.
Il was glad to learn" said General
Wheeler, that there are gentlemen
here studying with the view of perma-
nently exercising their profession as
teachers in the islands of the Pacific
They will find there bright, anxious
pupils. There is much in the people of
the Pacific islands to be commended.
MY observations among these peo-
pie and those of China forciblY i'm
pressed me with the Importance of all
institutions of learning devoting a full
measure of effort TO instilling a spirit
of chivalry and patriotic devotion It
was to keep that spirit fresh and strong
that Alabama enacted the law that the
national flag should float over every
school house in the state.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-08-12

them and learn and get pointers from
regulars.
Musician Lee CrismOn of company
B has been granted a discharge His
business fnterferes with his duties as
a guaTdsman-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-08-12
PLAGUE is WANING.
Cold Weather Is a Boon to Austria
lie

Vancouver, B. c., Aug. 1.-THE
steamer Aorangi is in port this morn
ing from Australia, and brings news
OF the abatement of the plague. 1t
is winter in the Antipodes now and the
most important result of the cold
weather is the stamping out of the
plague.
AT Sydney the board of health has
recommended the movement to issue
clean bills of health to departing ships.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-08-12

company A, in honor of his marriage.
Quite a number of friends were pres
ent and enjoyed a very pleasant even
ing.
Much curiosity was shown last We'd
nesday when Sergeant Pike at the sig
nal corps exhibited q very funny little
bugle made BY himself. It is only
about eight inches long, but has a
very clear, sweet sound. The boys
like to hear it
There viii be a business meeting of
company B tomorrow and every mem
Der is urged TO be present II is ru-
mored that about sixteen men are
slated to be voted out of the company.
A discharge has been granted to
Private Hill Of company B, who leaves
the state shortly on a mission Fur
loughs were granted to Privates Young,
Harris, Reynolds. Levy and Jones OF
the same company.
The three local companies will be
given change 10 see their comrades
in-arms at Lagoon some time next
week, as z company, from BOuntiful,
viii participate in the sham battle on
c. A. R. day.
Guard boys have expressed great
satisfaction at having white infantry
stationed at the post, as it win give
them ~hence to become intimate with
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-08-12

Owing to some unaccountable mis-
take the name of Lieutenant Goodman
son OF b company was omitted from
the official report of the examining
board Lieutenant GoOdmalSOn sue
cesSfully passed the examinations and
is entitled to commission.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-08-12

DIR. Chauncey Benedict, son of the
late DR.. ]. NJ. Benedict, has been rec
commended for appointment to succeed
Major Beer He will be warmly well
coined by the guard officers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-08-12

Lieutenant Colonel Croxan has re-
signed his position on the brigade staff
and has gone to Logan to reside per-
manently.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-08-12

One Of the best turnouts of the sea-
son was that of the signal corps last
Wednesday night, for the Elks' parade,
they having a full corps with one eX-
ception. and that member is out of
town on q furlough- It is needless
to say that the boys looked swell in
their new uniforms
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-08-12

A reception was given last Friday
night to Corporal j. A Anderson Of
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-02-01

zine. 'pmmandiEg n high prize when sold
s'ur'rti"ly. An engraved cuy.r is furnished
'"li'-rntirG TIA" ancient AZ,,' calendar
.'"i"- This calendar cuv.T- six months
iinm ItHuIry To June. lsu.
-G'ncruI Passenger AE.n, \. u. Manson
81 ia" Illinois Central was her" yesterday.
\ u; QUITS. general passenger agent ~
~" Minneapolis aut -. Louis. was a viz
it"T here Yesterday.
II g. Townsend. general ua>%.ug.r
agent pT the Missouri pariu". I~ft fnr Cri-
,a%" last night {" attend no. mrc!inr uT IN.
t.h"''iiv" '"mHniit". 81 tn Western Pas
=-IC"r Association.
Thomas quill has been appointed rrty-
'lli'~ Passenger agent e. I'd. Great N.~I-
''n With headquarters 80 iI'tshurr. IA.
tn" M"hil" AMI Chic Will shortly add
"a dozen locomotives and ~" freight ears 10
lis equipment.
A number II changes az" uu..,r c"u~id-
'tt'i'n ~ tE'- officials VII, make H., book
e.! rules i"r IH@ -Four employee.
Tn" mo- '.ruiuas Of IN" 'h,sapcak' and
onto Tor the month 81 D'o' mi,-r. $50. were
Sf-. ."l ~. e. remarkably Er.rt showing.
IN" chicago Great Western directory
las voted NSH'l.r. ia h"T,~ ftr the i'm
Ir"v"tr'ut "f n" ro.:i JirI equipment. and
D. Is 'Np',''ti THAI they viii L. all taken
in the Twin cities
When President Mellon Of the Northern
iH'Ii stated shat tn clearwater light
WIS over and tl-t there would be. un more
lI"'r4" III that territory d." knew whereof
Ire spoke. ? Ht'r IA" terms Of that %-'ttl,-
;n'Ht I.u" oregon I;IIlW@v Jgd Navigate!
'umiguy j. tn BE-. shut uut 81 that portion
ui i'ifup within ma" drainage ~ m" Clear
water iaN"r and within liz. limits of 1h-
~ l'E,t Reservation. "ul"t 'rTI'prE.
tr' Northern Pacific tts maintained. was
lNN ir go" predecessor Dt tho oregon I;5l;-
NfE ami EfElgEt:na ~tJIuuau'.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-02-01
EXHIBITS IN PARIS.
Tn" cruiser Trairir Will Sail
From Iirooklvn To-Day.

NV York. Jan. @l-The United states
cruiser Prairie. under command Of Captain
Mckenzie. l.. :. y. Will sail from the
BROOKLYN Navy Yard tomorrow with the
second cargo ~ exhibits for the Paris EN-
position. The Prairie VIII 20 from this port
t. Baltimore To- iik" 0u more exhibits. amt
thence. "u February -. Will sail for HaVr..
This Will b" tie last cargo If the United
States exhibits shipped an The PTairi-.
+. Z. Gilbert has charge of the PraiYie's
cargo.
Among the exhibits carried on this tr.p
lev the Prairie. are a collection OF models
from the iuit"d states Navy Department.
models Of yachts and marine veSsls. ex-
hiNit- Ell ~'ulp!Nr" and painting. ana Il
large exhibit Tor the department. OF For
'-tyN and Fisheries. T.i- collection has a
lin. display Of game and fish. AMI Speci-
mems Uf American woods collected from all
over tho country. Th- United States viii
HAY" more thaE ,.rD exhibitors at tho Paris
IrN-.GIf.,r
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-02-01

President \. T.. MohirT Of the Bf,-
C"n Railway and NaviC-tIun Company -Ni-
IDENTITY thinks hc l. 1t" aS fLr following
from The Minneapolis riIn"s viii shov
"iH'T" have been "a Iumh.r 81. rUm4Ts
II late concerning o., future # Pr.-rfrrf
y /. Nuhlrr 4 Nh" oregon Etiialy and
N.tlsttipI COMPANY. About the !4Sr linn.
he, Was IN -. Paul D.. j. report Il to EIy.
confessed tu q friend ;Eat O.. waS slated
Tor a position with Tho Biz -Four TN.
position Git not m5t'vtJliZ" ami ire iIr.Ir
huGi'r has sine" been denying the Sfnr.
Speaking 81 the --latest TGmur ne thus u.rs
his r.~n-Gls 10 the newspaper men.
IN" Row -rJN'r liars union. summarized
~ IHc G~cH'lcmJHiy incubator tui uumo.-
i~f IN -. Paul. is showing It's usual ..r.r-
prise IN Stating me fGC different pusifIYr- in
tn" world Their Is NO ruth Whrr.y.r IN
tho report that | have been Stat y! inr TN.
presidency at the Kansas 'iry. ..tfSbyr-
AMI Gun or any other road wish rL..
l'-HF'" who tufioavurH To- %" humorous v,irld
apply !h'ir talent wh,r- j. Wu.ilti H., ~
some l"H'ft To the uubtisF
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-02-01
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.


81. Louis, Jan. -, I-1-
Sealed proposals will ne received al lie
oiiice "f The building department.. Board p:
f,du,atl'n. Ninth and Locust streets. yH Cr
he;or" : o'clock ,, ia. ON the NTH day u
February. 1891. a fellow
l. Heating ami v"utlla'iHE Mp"nt Pleas
ant Schg"I. Required derpsi; :.ve hundred
$50 dollars.
,. Heating and yCDt,latIuE BUzi"r School.
: Healing and venulltius Harrison
School Required deposit Siw..
I: Gas fixtures. jackson School. Required
Ali bids shall be made out on blanks
which VIII be furnished 81 III" department
An bids shall lie scaled and indorsal
bid On - ana addresSed 10 Nm T..
timer. commissioner OF School Buildings.
and he deposited IN the box ia the lobby
the above date.
An niis shall be accompanied by 4 do-
post iii IN" above amounts. No bid will
lie entertained unless accompanied IL s-II
deposit All deposits shall be- made III ,.~6
ur certified cheek, payable 20 the Egarg -
amounts shall he deposited with III. srrr,.-
tdry and treasurer, who VIII deliver rheye-
for a certificate. This certificate shall lr.
Enclosed in the envelope combining the hid
No bid received can be- withdrawn prior
20 the clos" Of the regular mt.tiuE OF he
Board of Education next succeeding, H..
opening OF the bids. The violation y FMS
provision on the part Of The bi,ider. ur am
failure on ms part to comply with the
aNdti uJdEf ilHm' SNd4l l'llrtl lp The Board
Of Education his deposit a. IiquIdate! dan
ages.
The board reserves The right 10 reject any
Or all bids.
Specifications for III. above work nav La
viewed IN the office Of the building doIarto
ment, BOARD ~ Eduratiun. 1t m" Master
BGl!ders' f.Nchange. and at The rooms OF tie
Building Contractors Association.
Bidders desiring To carr. away plans ard
specifications Will be required 10 dsp1sit III.
sum Of ten SlD dollars cash With N.
commissioner 10 insure the PROMPT ma
safe return of the same. Bv order -
WM. u. ITTNER.
commissioned II School Buildings.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-02-01

estimated number of miles ~ streets 20 70,
Sprinkl'd la.i2 niI.S.
Deposit required XHt;.
letting No GlIi. FIjtv-,Hi-I District. "s
tima'c,l number Of miles ul streets @" t'
sprtukic,i ~. ~ miles.
Deposit required sol.
Letting N". 6lc,. ITfty-faur.h piH'ii.t
estimated number Of mites uf ~lI. els to 30.
-~iTiukl'i N.iJ mile.
Deposit required So.
thid"fS VIII stat q r'i," fn' srrrtgki,n=
q district for IN" vhul' -.ISsu. comprising
eight aud un.-halt months. from March T.
10 lr''uth' ? J. l'#nl.
y 'IIrat" PROPOSAL WU.I D." iua'i" Co.
each letting uH a blank form furnished 3D.,
IN" Board ui i'ulIIc Improvements.
III" T3-ht Too reject any amt al proposes
is rNpF'=s!N r,ycrS-I.
Si''ln, diI"ua. iuuuS AZ 'uuiTart. u#.-~
and -'h"Iul"~. showing l1s.flsu vi streets
g." -" Sp!lnAi It, may hr seen 80 tur of -
of tHH SII.'i Commissioner.
ly ur.'"r of the BOARD
i;DBT D. Nm Nth.
A;.c-'-
EMORY = FOSTER.
=. rrf.Tr.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-02-01
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.
Board of Education.

L'fhA's vi "a 4rl'.is
-. Louis. Jan. -. ls"'.
Sealed PROPOSALS viii h- r". risrd ~ tho
ono" "t IN" Eu1.iins ..rartmrut. Board
e.. l'irr' " o'clock .. m. OF the tenth OJy
90 I.fIuary. l:.H a~ follows.
J.. Trgrl'l school addition J: qu.r"I de-
= ~f'reel,eI ;, hool rlurahiua. Required de
;. Fr@cL.I s,hool heating. E,qu.rrl a.-
4 ffrlt .hrei masonry. Required de-
:. iGei! srhoai m.rro.an Required
e.. Fi~.i ; hoor iron work. E.q.tr,a ac-
:. Field Srhool c~Io.'r.y work. Il q..r~l
:. FTrlt ) hnol general work. Required
An l!ie shail As made out OF blanks
which viii be furnished "a, tile uesartm,r,
Al bids ~aall H' scaled auI iuGor-cd "Ill
on -' and aIjr,-+"d 20 YIN y. ltrn-:.
Commissioner Of School Buildings. and b.
deposited in I'll" box 10 ;E. i.uby 60; fh-
BUildin" Department. cg 81 before yhr
AZ niis shall be accompanied 10y a d,-
post in the :'h"v- amounts x. ihI viii is
entertained unirSS =. o"mirtU;'d hy sI.i de
post. All deposits IN u ls mad, h. cash a-
certified 'herk. psiyahi. :" tho BOARD ~ I'd
ucatI"n Il tn 'ity of St Lou',; which
amounts shall -" Deposited with ~. -,or.-
fIrN and Treasurer. WHO VIII oliver thrr--
Tor 4 certificate. faI~ certificate shall t.
i.'lfSti IN ilf tNN'lbE" containing the f.
No hid received can hr W:iEdruNl: ,g-sr
{" II" clrS- Of tn regular m-r'iuE Of tn
Iio-rd of Education text .~c,,iiu& ta-
opening OF IN" bids. Th- violation II this
provision un IN" part -: th- bidder. u.
ANY iHli.Ir" on his part fr comply with the
award made him. stall forfeit tr the Eoa;I
Of Education his deposit as iiInlGgt-I dana
aE--.
Tho Board reserves The right 20 reject .g:
OF all bids.
Specifications Tor the above work may
Ice viewed IN 'n- Ollie Of "a. EuiItlnc Ia
pa!tn-Dt. Board 81 Egucatiou. al tho Mas
ter Builders EN.hancc and al IA, rooms
.! IL" building Contractors A>~u.iltIuU.
Finders desiring 10 rarrN ANY plans and
specifications will p. r~-quiI.sl To deposit tie
sun -! TWENTY-FIVE So dollars Iu ash wiz.
The Commissioners. t. insure the prompt;
and ~ifr r'tuIn %: n. sam.
Ey order OF
NN:. y. ITTNER.
Commissioner of School Findings.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-02-01
BRYAN RIGHT IN ONE Way
ilannas View of the Prrsi
Dental Canvass.


~!TPlHII" Special.
New York. Jan. S.-Seuator Hanna was
asked .tp-uight al the Wail"if-AStorit
what IT, thought Of the statement made nv
William !. Bryan in duSwr: To Bourke
rockran that ne would stand by the 10 10
4 police.
"Dh. hi" he replied. Then he reflected
a moment and said: Ask John NJ. Allen
~ mississippi
AIR. .AIlan was close At hand.
IN tell NoU what | think said Mr..
Allen. 1t IS my guess that 10 tn ia a
sure winner. "" have other cards. too.
up our sleeves, and II j. those other cards
that senator Hanna = afraid Of
bryan * right in on, way" broke In
Senator Hanna. II he j. nominated II will
n" the old fight over again. And il look.
aS II u" wcr" going t. 10" nominated. That
Is about al there j. Ia The question"
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-02-01
+i1orod 'h" amr ana recommend their pas

-ti"r'd III" am" aud recommend their pas
sage. 49,
WA. NJ. TAMBLYN.
Chairman.
tt"H" l;.is Nus. -. -. ~. ~. II. IA IL
81" 30. IN. -F'. -. -. - 80 - and
-" "'r" vl,U ordered IL cuerussmrnt.
MISCELLANEOUS
\ '"'hinHHl. alton from Il II. Flynn Of the
r'.# .uI nl.rl We"
Nf. Helms moved that wnen ~. House
,''.'.!i t 90 t3f'1ri @" iu.-i Friday. F-t-
Carrie.
on motion If Nr. Robertson. an al,srn-
were 'N,ls'ri for uuut'r,uduu.r tLis
NJ N"tr'il J. X. moved that til iIousa
'H HnN siluurr
Tine Wnr:uu r.r.v1ffaI
~" Hon. adjourned fn meet Fiil.y.
i.hiitTE % .'ts' 81 % o. ~.
Y. H. JUDY.
sTf.Fr
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-02-01
NEWS OF THE CHURCHES.
Doctor W. II. Blacks Sermons
Appeals for Charity.

Tho Reverend Drr;u! ". II. Black. prosi-
dent OF Ia. Missouri Valley college. Mar
S'!rN. Mo. ais" president # the State EHm-
'i'.'u"i Association. will preach At tho
u. N:E..d Place Cumberland PRESBYTERIAN
t!i'H mex Sunday morning and at Tho
I.i'.- AV'-ur 'rmhcrltrI Presbyterian.
'hfiT'l IN Nh '|-.-iuE. Gt Monday even
Ing to doctor will deliver an address ON
'oI'atl"' 1T tn Luc..= avenue church. 10
M,tI'H all Interested arc cordially invited.
lhiS meeting ! apart from and indeI-ud-
mt OF ia" concerted movement: fer on
dow Erur "a tie Iart Of Jtc colleges Of the
Z 'inn' !airI ~fr'shNtcriHu church. Both
'rirrh'- 81 thi~ denomination Will unite IN
'h' 'N' 'lcllHs meetings.
H-'irtI meetings d;c IN progress at the
'r"l N'li"FIiI PRESBYTERIAN Church. and
i,'"!iH> 'u4i'- the excessive cold. large
attending. l. reported. Last nigh, the
i."F'f'Ei l~'"r'"r W. i. MckittTick. pastor
o.! rho First IEr~Uyt,ria- t'nur,h rr.tch,-j
ami t'-niEht 'Le Reverend Doctor r. l..
- 'Eu~pn. pastor Of h VS. Presbyterian
'fHi h. VIII deliver 81 s.rmci. To-mUrruw
al '-I"Hi' l"t Presbyterian church. VIII
l'"i"ll anu On sunday tner. will be the
'"-'rNan u IN" L'rI's SUPPER
IN" ''rouJ lecture ~ tho reverend d.
W hSzi"it. a. the FIr-t Presbyterian
tV''t. a!.t '.-tr! fE. auspices of Ih.. st.
i'..i- , hfi-,i.." i.nir'y"r ai"a. vas given
i-'-- tHS 'h"m' WIS a Human Rub
hi~'i II "'. a"I views nf tho Impoverished
tiHi destitute sections a.. the city were
thrown upon The screen ana explained.
I..ton Mission. ~. rs, Franklin avenue.
p .u'h.'-E ~i''-+l appeal !rE assistance III
'.i'lHS Tor -hy vultHy poor under its rhar"..
iHr Reverend Mr. fstt -,vS that food. fu.i
.It 't"'hir- ~. specially needed In an
.h''rti'E IT, saint !'w prisons have any
iH'a - tn d-s'itgti1u With which the mis-
SI"H Lt~ e. Heat, especially since the cX-
i''r1" cold weather has ST IT,. an! ~
press q I'm" f'-r that ~uIn- ~ the Door
""Hil perish from cold. Al .~sUtubufi.rs
aye requested sent - IA" mission. IN care
81 fA- pastor. tha Reverend Mr.. Iiott and
wagons VIII b. sent FOR donations. II de-
-tr.G.
Th.rn Viii L. 70 grand rally ~ all tLa F.p-
worth 3 'Iu'- of IN M,tIudi-r Episcopal
thiI'h tonight The f"atur" q liz" ven
IHs VIII b- "a. 4.iut,SS 10y tine Reverend
doctor N!lhur J.. TAirkicld, the new gen
'i'i s".'"lHTy pf the Epwurth leagues 81
,h" Methodist Episcopal church. The meet
ihS Il "re" To- the public.
The -. louis Christian E.ul..yar I-uina.
VIII HH|! % mass meeting at the Lucas Ave
II" Cumberland Presbyterian Church. Lit
cas- ami 'duEinE. Tomorrow evening. T.s
- song service. conducted by Il. a.. Bolt
aud IN" address Of IL" occasion Will h. d.
lv"r-t by IN" Reverend CIaIand r.. No
Ai'"- president Of Pagk college. The meet
iNS VIII '."S" with :" conservation service.
i"f. bv TN reverend Howard :. NacAyeai.
~laSt'r Of Tho central Congregational
Churrb.
The Ladies' = :ho Home Mission Society az
tn Lafayette Park NJ. T.. church. south.
morrow evening AT tn" home of Mr.. ani
MI t-uH"'t. NJ. 3Ai5 CIStlrrlau avenue.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-02-01
rmI,,nELpH,, CONVENTION.
fr"nl Lines VIII Grant Rate of one
Erre for Round Trim.

PHILADELPHIA, IAN. 1.-The Trunk Lin.
Passenger agents raye accepted ard al
proved ~" recommendation Of IN. Tenu-yI-
VIr.d. the Reading. and the Baltimore AMI
ohio railroads relative 10 the Republican
National Convention, which rOrE-urs IL,
this cay ON June =.
Thu recommendations of "a. roads urs-
vide for 90 single iaT- tor Ih- ruuul-tIiu
ticket. good 1or ten lry~.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-02-01
GOVERNOR TIRE tTfN>.
Ninncap"ii< nri ~. Louis CHARGED
With Violating an agreement.

MINNEAPOLIS. MINI. Jan. ~@i-Governor
Lind. 70 an Interview IN TIE Journal. threat
'rs the Ninn--Ip..s AMI -. Louis Railroad
IL IL continues - defy our laws" The
Minneapolis and 81 Louis. in order Ia cyade
f.' jurisdiction ~ the State Commission.
terminated . lr1fiic Management with the
- !tH! and Duluth ami took its coal from
West superior. thus coming under the in
t'rStIte lIW. tn cont having h'ii thlJ II
cannot refuse shipments from ~. =. Paul
Tut Duluth. and that tn. rate settled bv
"a. State commission must stand until tn.
road proves !r unreasonable. The Governor
now threatens that /; tn. road does NOT
obey IN. State laws he VIII ask the Arrn,-
icy General % .ufor,. tho penalties.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-02-01

:. ! Mclaughlin. general freight agent
"i IN" }. q -. S-N was here YESTERDAY.
d. Eo"rs. general Western passenger
a-en' 81 The chicago and Alton. was III chi
cage Yesterday.
Vice President .. ~. Warner of the lIis-
souri, Pacific returned 10 headquarters yes.
'ri.ty nom Hot Springs.
IN" Atchison. Topeka and Santa Fe
I'ii."dN has issued a handsome new cal
,Hdsr for l."p containing six reproductions
IN color OF Burbank celebrated Indian
Paintings. These works Ell ART axe the
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-02-01
Two R.mrd,town " edJtnv..

I:EF' ll.i' Sl'E,4AL.
Breakdown. Ill. Jan. @l-Mr. q. \. Carls
and Mis- ld;. Br"rkschmi,it and Mr.. Ed
ward HinnrrS and Miss Lizzie TaIkemrvar
were married here to-day.