davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-05-29
SUNDAY SCHOOL CONVENTION.
Illinois Association in Convention
at Bloomington.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
bloomington. Ill, May 2s.-The State Sun
day School Convention Of the Illinois Asso-
ciation is being held here in the First
Methodist Church,
At Q o'clock this morning the Executive
Committee Of which H. o. Stone of Bloom
ington is chairman. held a meeting. At
$40 there was devotional service. con-
Quoted by the Reverend H. Moser. This was
followed for an hour by reports from the
field, which were of an unusually encoura-
ging and inspiring nature This open con.
greeting were spoken by President A. H.
Mills Of Decatur.
A conference Of the primary workers was
held at the First PresbyterianL A. Church.
exercises began with devotional song
service, led by E. o. Excel. who has charge
Of the convention music. The Reverend W.
The Reverend G. 0. Scott, pastor Of the
FIRST Methodist Church, delivered an ad-
dress Of welcome to which President Mills
Tonight not one-half Of those who ap-
the FRS, Methodist Church; After a song
Chicago delivered an address. Professor H.
NJ. Hamill, d. D.. delivered an address. in
which he spoke Of the development of the
The convention elected the following off,
GERS: President, Knox P. Taylor, Bloom
ington: first vice president, L B. vose. Ma
comb; second vice president. H. H. Rass-
weller. Naperville: Executive Committee
W. S. Rearick. Ashland: l. w. Scholl. Polo;
W. B. Rumble. Clinton: H. o. Stone. Bloom
ington; H. L. Lay. Kewanee: r. c. Willis
Toledo.
Knox P. Taylor. elected president, is a
noted evangelist Of the Christian Church.
He is aged about 60 and Is a son Of the late
Matthew Taylor, NJ. D.. Of Normal. one Of
the pioneer doctors Of this country. He Il
an eloquent and convincing speaker and an
enthusiast in Sunday school work.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-05-29
GENERAL DOMESTIC.


The United States Supreme Court ad-
1ourned yesterday until October without
making any decision in the Philippine in
sular cases.
Mark Twain and Gus Thomas spoke at
the dinner of the Missouri Society in New
York last night.
The Government crop report shows that
crops arc delayed all over the West and
Southwest on account Of continued cool
weather.
r Senator Forakers friends declare that
the Supreme Court decision in sustaining
the Foraker act makes him the logical can
didate for the Republican presidential nomi-
nation In 1901
The candidacy Of Senator Fairchild Of In.
diana for the Republican presidential nom
anation in 1904 was formally announced yes
terday.
Senator Vest declares that the Democratic
party must continue to fight the colonia
policy. recognised by the decision Of tht
Supreme Court In the insular cases.
Senator Bailey Of Texas characterizes ths
decision Of the Supreme Court in the insu
: lar cases as political rather than judicial.
Illinois friends Of former Governor Tan
ser are arranging to erect monument tt
him at Springfield.
Porto Rican bankers and merchants are
greatly disappointed over the decision o.
the United States Supreme Court in tht
Porto Rican cases.
A number OF Columbus. Ind, High School
students have been arrested, charged with
roting. The charges grew out of dis
sturbance incident to a class SCRAP"
A Chicago woman declares she was de-
ceive6 into marrying q man with wooden
leg. She Is suing for divorce.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-05-29

right become a half -Missour1an. He lived
in the little town Of Alexandria for short
time He imbibed enough Mississippi water
as boy to dilute any foreign strain thai
might be in his makeup.
Il. In my capacity as lay preacher. Fay.
live your lives In virtue that when YOU
come to lay your lives down you shall not
go down, down. down. but ascend-to Mis-
souri,"
w NJ. Chase spoke on Nissouri's contri-
tuition tot tart. Doctor Bainbridse Colby re.
Sons.'' and President Augustus Van wyck
of the Southern Society spoke for that or
ganiZation.
After the speechmaking and merry-mak-
ing were over, Harry W. Walker moved
that a permanent committee be appointed.
draw up plan % Of organization and and by "
laws which shall govern the society. This
sSemitee III h,sh viii ea % msstins IN early In the
permanent organization formed.
LIST OF GUESTS.
Those who dined with the society were:
F. L. Abbott. Walter Alexander, Arthur
W. Allen, Giles S. Allison. David C. Ball,
Russell Bagley. VIM. c. Boone. Mckinley
Boyle. E K. Baird. o. H Bauer, c. A
Bauer C.. A. Bragg. ]. s. Buchanan, ]. C.
Calhoun. Walter c. Carr. L. A Cert. W. N.
Chase. VIM. Ward Childs. W. W. Clendfnin.
Bainbridge Colby. Thomas B. Coles. chaI-
mers d. Coleman. George B. Compton r.
E G9nk1in; IN. W. T. Conney: ". w: conIey.
"A. IA. OdWSSs u OellS0, ). v. DOQ1s
phan. Horace Dumars. E. ]. Dunham, j.
g, Dunham. w: A. Edwards. F. F. Fox. H
G. Fox. II. L. Fox. ]: I. Fuller. H Gamble,
8: N. Gardenshire. J. 8. Gilbert, 2. r. GIT
G. F. Graham. Q. D. Gray. T.: F. Gregg.
st Staf1. +, r 1;, G: Hackstaf. G; E; HaIliwell, 7.
Dirk. F. E. Hill. NJ. D. Hunton, s 1.
Jarvis A. z. Jetmore. H. T.. Kent e: N.
Luhman, v. P. Lynott, W. II. McAlister, l.
z, McCord, j. G: MacEvitt, Justin McGrath,
Samuel Mofitt. A A. Mosher. Edgar Park.
e. q. Pringle. L. g. Quinlan. S. n. Rag.
land, Sylvester Rawlins, ]. H. Hickey, J, A
Robertson: F; W. Ruokstnhl Todd Russell.
William H Russell. George O. Scott, e. L.
somerville. NJ. I. southard. F. c. Speer. c.
q. Spencer. Edward Stephens. W. E. Ste
Augustus Thomas. Burton Thompson. E.
p Tittman. A Tttman. Stanley Todd.
Wyck, r. A. Vance, S. W. Vandivert, G. K.
B. Wade. A. E. Walker. H. w. Walker,
the Reverend Ralph Walker. A. l. Well, ].
Terry West. F: D. White, S. v. White. B.
z. Whitmore. Henry Wollman. William J.
WOllman.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-05-29
PRESIDENT At CHICAGO TO-DAY
Brief Stop Will Be Made at Can.
ton TO-Morrow,

Cedar Rapids. Ia. May &-The trim n,
the presidential train from Omaha eastward
to-day across the State of Iowa wns prac-
tically without incident. It was made Sver
the Chicago and Northwestern and to avoid
the crowds at the stations engines and
train crews were changed q few miles from
the end of each division.
Few stops We're made. but the tratn wa q
slowed Up at the principal towns and cities
and the President appeared on the rear
This is Secretary Wilson's home s,ato
and he shared the honors with the President
to-day.
Mrs. McKinley's condition has continued
to show steady but not rapid Improvement
since she left San Francisco. She is gain
ing some strength. and the President is
much encouraged. She has not yet left her
couch, however '
Doctor Riyey does not desire to have her
tax her strength, but he permits her to sit
up In bed most of the day. The President
Is at her side much of the time
The train Is due to arrive at Chica 20
about O'clock tomorrow morning 1t will
not run into the station. but will proceed
directly to Washington.
At Canton tomorrow a stop of twenty OF
thirty minutes will be made to permit some
Of the relatives and friends of the Presi.
dent and Mrs. Mckinley to come aboard.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-05-29
VOLUNTEERS COMING HOME.
Last of the Regiments Will Leave
Manila To-Day.

Washington, May 2s.-In reply to request
from the War Department. General Mac
Arthur has Informed the department that
the volunteers will leave Manila for the
United States On the following dates
Transport Thomas sailed May a. via
Nagasaki. Forty-seventh Infantry, 80 Of
f1cers. 9l2 enlisted men: Battalion Forty
ninth Infantry, "a officers. 35S enlisted men:
band. three companies Thirty-eight Infan-
try. 10 officers. 2S5 enlisted men.
Ohio sails tomorrow, direct, headquar-
ters, ten companies Forty-second Infantry,
q officers, 749 enlisted men. Transport
Grant. with Forty-eighth Infantry. two bat
talions. Forty-ninth Infantry. Transport
Fitzpatrick with Forty-third Infantry.
Transport Logan. with two battalions,
Thirty y-eighth Infantry and Forty-fourth
Infantry. sail June L
General Corbin said that the troops men,
toned in General MacAthur's message
comprise all the volunteers now in the
Philippines, and that arrangements for
their departure indicate complete fulfill
medt Of the law regarding the disbandmeul
Of the volunteer army, July !.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-05-29

The Republic Bureau.
18th St and Pennsylvania Ave.
Washington. May 3.-Briehy stated. the
effect of the Platt amendment will be to
give the Cubans equal rights with the citi-
zens of all the States of the Union. The
guarantees required are no more than are
absolutely essential to the protection OF the
interests of the United States.
The Platt amendment will enable the Gu
bans to establish a government of their
own and to treat with the United states
upon all questions.
Eventually If the Cubans decide that
they wish to become a State In the Union.
after they shall have established their gov
ernment. 1t will be question for the peo-
pie Of this country to decide IL the State OF
Cuba shall be admitted.
Until the Cubans shall have established
their own independent government they
can make no treaty with'the United States.
The adoption Of the Plat amendment
seems unavoidable. because. unfortunately.
the treaty of peace with Spain imposed up
on this Government the obligation to pro-
tect life and property and maintain stable
government there.
The Platt amendment enables the United
States to intervene in certain contingencies
to protect the Cubans from any foreign foe.
1t would so intervene. in pursuance OF the
Monroe Doctrine. in any event.
Text of the Amendment.
The following is the text OF the Platt
amendment:
That in fulfllnent Of the declaration contained
in the joint resolution approved April 20. 1898.
't Of the people OF Cuba Reminding I'd @ that the Gov
ernment OF Spain relinquish Its authority and
government in the island OF Cuba and with
draw its land and naval forces from Cuba and
Cuban waters. and directing the President of the
United States to the land and naval forces Of
the United States to carry these resolutions into
effect" tho President is hereby authorized to
leave the government and control OF the island
Of Cuba to its people so soon as a Government
shall have been established In said island. under
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-05-29
APPELLATE Court Proceedings.

FtfCBl$lt
the Appellate Court. Third District, to-day
were as follows:
Smith, admr.; vs. C & E. l.; security for costs
ncC;oc C. S,,L, St, L. Ey Co vs. wilson ct al:
TTaylor VS. Barry, receiver; motion by appellee
to dismiss appeal.
coI.on vs. Linn: motion by appellan. for con-
passed upon and five days extension of tIme te to
s .on sTtefs - after ssS petition l. dspsed Of
,sr c. motion s St, nr;,,Iy Il Ry Co vs. Hs,man.
Watson vs. ,Tasner; a., motion by appellant for
E. I. %e R 70 Co. ' vs Ssiesi hawrence sam. a,
Candy ct al; vs.; Coleman c. al: motion by de-
Graham VS. LIE sourd; motion by appellee to
People ei rel. va. City Of Hamilton; motion by
dessndant to dismiss writ Of error; motion by
writ Of error from files.
BAILEY. Corner. Etc vs.. Carlisle Shoe Com
file briefs not In conformity with the rules al
S BY Brick ar vs o %s
June 8 to file reply briefs allowed.
ffatt County vs. Knott; motion by appellant for
ten days extension of time to file abstracts and
Plat. County vs.. Republican Printing Company:
molten g, by appean. for extension Of time TO
leave asrn ane so 'S appellee Tor
peawder vs.. Jones; cross motion by plaintiff
vs. to Wsen een ns sy to
ses II penalty in snse ,s is a
We Ro:eSrSus ' mo,on v By apeellee s fsse' to
dismiss appeal on short record. award damages.
for leave to fiie petition for rnandanus: motion
asTsa TsEen on MTs saINos e e.
Court adjourned to q. m Tuesday. June Z.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-05-29

ip an ordnance appeaded thereto; snan define
Cuba. Substantially as follows:
Flrst-rhat the government of Cuba sian neve.
% tend to impair the independence Of Cuba. nor in
power or powers to obtain. by colonization. or
iST n OF OF capao any pea y I
second~That said Government shall not assume
or contract any public debt to pay the interest
upon which. and to make reasonable sinking
Ss e sh n Il.
or defraytng the current expenses OF Govern
ment. shall be inadequate.
Military Administration Ratified.
Third-That the Government. of Cuba consent.
to intervene for the preservation of Cuban in
dependence, the main, Inaintenapse ss. of Government
dividuai liberty. and for discharsns the .obligar
ny S'f vi Sn the to nea " to Be
assumed and undertaken by the Government Of
Fourth-rha1 all acts Of the United States in
Cuba during Its military occupancy I thereof are
auired hereunder shall be maintained and pro
FTfth--That the Government Of Cuba will exc
cute and, far necessary. extend. the plans
already devised, OF. other plans. to be mutually
desnic and infectious diseases may be prevented.
commerce Of Cuba. as we'll as to the commerce
of the Southern ports OF the United States and
the people residing therein
Si1th.-That the Isle Of Pines shall be omitted
from the proposed constitutional boundaries of
Cuba, the title thereto being left 10 future ad-
justment by treaty.
Seventh-That to enable the United States to
maintain the independence Of Cuba. and to pro-
tect the people thereof. as well as for Its own
lease to the United States lands necessary for
coaling naval stations at certain specified
points. % to be % agreed upon with the President Of
Eighth-fhat by way of further assurance the
Government of Cuba will embody the foregoing
provisions in permanent treaty with the United
States.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-05-29

Marine Intelllgence.
Liverpool. May 2S-ArrNsd: Tunasian,
from Montreal.
New York. May A-Af1l7ei. Kcenigeu
Louise. Bremen.
Bremen. May 8cAIr4ved: Taurfc, Liver.
pool: Kaiser Wilhelm 3er Crosse. 2remen.
Liverpool. May 8.-Arrived, Vancouver,
Portland.
Plymouth. May 2a-Arrtved: Pennsyl-
swan. New York. for Hamburg.
New York. May M.-Sailed: oreeorian,
Honlulu. via San Francisco.
Cherbourg, May 8.-Arrived: Pennsy1-
Nania, New York. for Hamburg.
y Brow Head, May 8.-Passed: Steamer
Cufic, New York for Liverpool.
3 Sagres, May S.-Passed: Steamers
Duchessa Di Geneva. New York for Naples
and Genoa: Georgia, New York for Naples
and Genoa
Gibraltar, May 8-Passed; Steamer
Scotia. Genoa, Naples for New York.
Moville, May 2s.-Arrived: Steamer Ethi-
opia. New York for Glasgow (and pro-
ceeded).
Boulogne, May 2s.-Arrived: Steamer Rot
terdam. New York for Rotterdam (and pro-
,ceededD.
Queenstown. May A-Arrfvsa: Steamer
sOcearic. New York for Liverpool (and pro-
,Ceeded).
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-05-29
MISSOURI MEN MEET At
new YORK DINNER.

the Louisiana Purchase Exposition Com
pany. your kind courtesies.
Mr.. Breckenridge Jones and Mr.. Henry
T. Kent. distinguished Louisanans. and
well known to you all. I am told. will
also be your guests this evening. They
never neglect an opportunity to speak and
work for the louisiana Purchase EXPOSE
ton. and are wellbqualifed to do both.
With sincere wishes for the success OF
your society and for the. welfare of its
members. individually and collectively, I
am your obedient servant.
DAVID r. FRANCIS.
ST. LOUIS AND THE EXPOSITION.
Corwin II. Spencer In the absence of for
Purchase Exposition" He said, in part:
Il greatly appreciate the privilege of
having the opportunity to meet with you
upon this. the occasion of your inaugural
dinner. I must confess that It is with
some feeling of embarrassment that at
derstoOd that Ex-Governor Francis of st.
Louis was to be the guest of honor and
respond to the toast assigned to me, but.
by reason of his unavoidable absence. as
has been explained in his message of re-
gret, he was obliged to cancel his engage
ment; but know that he did not do so
until the last moment, hoping he might
be with you tonight.
81 stated l was somewhat embarrassed,
and my embarrass ssment comes from the
fact that stand before you in place of
the man who is going to make possible the
holding OF one of the greatest expositions
in the city of st. Louis In 1903 that the
has never yet failed in any undertaking.
and Is recognized by his business asso-
ciates and by all who know him as being
able to perform. with credit. any duty
How Missouri Will "ShOw 'Em.''
"It has been frequently said by some
that the people Of st. Louis had under
taken project that they would not be
able TO carry through SlIcCeSSfiilly. and I
wish to take this opportunity of explain
ing to the members of the Missouri So
accomplished by our people up to the
ton;
vate subscription the sum of over five
million dollars: the city of st. Louis. BY
almost unanimous vote, authorized an in
five million dollars IN the aid of this Ex-
position: the Missouri Legislature at its
last session appropriated the sum of one
Federal Government at the last session of
Congress appropriated the sum of five
million dollars. being the largest appro-
gress for like purpose. and we will OK
pend before the gates of the Exposition
are opened not less than twenty-five mil
lion dollars.
Sources OF Missouri Wealth.
II presume that this does not appear tn
be a very large sum Of money to a man
living, in New York. where people are
accustomed to dealing in transactions in
volving many millions. but we propose
and will expend more money than was ex-
pended in the city of Chicago in building
convince you that we are financially able
to carry. forward this great enterprise. !
would like to call your attention to some
& s. eas snS ss OF ihs
sines s's you s have LET @ your native ,tats. s
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-05-29
RAILROADS

Speculation is rife as to changes to be
made when the Frisco and Memphis sys-
tens are consolidated
President Wenohell Of the Memphis Route
says that President Yoakum OF the Frisco
will make announcement Of all changes IA
officials.
The 81. Louis Line will open for trafhc It.
extension to Owensville. Mo.
The Santa Fe has announced q half-fare
rate for harvest hands to points in Kansas
2 Western Passenger Association lines have
granted reduced rates for several meetings
A new electric line will be built from Tay-
lorville to Mount Auburn. Ill
Twenty-Five new locomotives have been
ordered by the Missouri. Kansas and Texas
Proceedings have been instituted against
the Chicago and Alton by officials Of Au-
drain County. Missouri
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-05-29
Steamer
DEAL IN CATTLE AND LAND.
Farwells Dispose of Texas Hold
b ings to w. E. Halsell.

REPURIlc SPECIAL
! Chicago. H., May nc B. and J. v.
iFarweIl have closed enother sale OF land
and cattle from their ranch holdings In
the Panhandle Of Texas.
The purchaser this time is W. E Halsell
of vinita, L T, who gets about 1SS,OO
acres in Lamb and Castro counties and
between u.0o0 and 1900 head of cattle.
The cows with calves at foot go in at
$40 per head, and the dry cows at $27. 80.
s$150,000
= This makes the aggregate sales of land
iby the Farwells. in the last few months
sRmOunt to about $4,000 acres and the
total value Of land and cattle to nearly $a,-
$4,000
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-05-29


panaton o
a
a
The compelled
emed
favored the
following
Csno
Silva, and Aleman
Bravow we
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-05-29
COMMITTEES APPOINTED.

Continued From Page One.
tho jobbing interests and also Of the street
railroad interests.
James Campbell and Breckinridge Jones
represent the financial and brokerage in
OTHER COMMITTEES ''~' 80
TO BE APPOINTED.
The committees which stfI1 rerna1n to be
appointed are those on Supplies. Sanitation.
Police, Ceremonies. Legislation, AgricuI-
turs, Fine Arts. Mines and Mining, State
Exhibits. Manufactures and Machinery.
Electricity and Electrical Appliances and
Fish and Fisheries. As most of these COM
mittees have to do with exhibits their ur-
gency Is inferior to that Of those which
have to do with grounds and buildings or
with the Exposition as q whole.
The Reverend Richard e. Gillum yester-
day appointed the committee Of 100, author
ized by q mass meeting held In ST. PauIs
A. NJ. E. Chapel last week. The committee
is to take action for an exhibit at the
Worlds Fair. showing the progress of the
negro In the United States. Attorney Wal.
ter NJ Farmer is chairman Of the commit-
tee and r. H. Cole is secretary. The COM
mittee is called to meet at the Forum Club.
No. 2614 Lawton avenue. next Thursday
evening
ST. LOUIS ARCHITECTS
OFFER THEIR SERVICES.
At a meeting Of the st. Louis chapter Of
the American Institute of Architects, held
last evening at the Mercantile Club. It was
decided to tender the services Of a COM
mittee OF architects. for consultation and
advice, TO The officials Of the Louisiana
Purchase Exposition Company.
The matter came up after the routine
business Of the meeting had been .trans-
acted. The concensus Of opinion, which
prompted rhe action was that such expert
service would I'e Of incaiculable value in
rendering the Exposition an artistic and q
financial success. The tender vii DO made
company to-day.
kilograms OF similar purT ort have been
received by W. Frarcis from the National
League Of New Yofk, the Society Of Land
scape Architects, and the National Society
of Mural Painfa.g
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-05-29
Celebratins Passage of Treaty.

F15PCBLlC SPECIHk
Tulsa. I. T.. May 2s.-Ratiflcation meet
ings are being held In various parts Of the
Creek Nation to celebrate the passage OF
tho new Creek treaty. Chief Porter and
other distinguished gentlemen will address
the meeting at this place on June IL. Els-
ments that have hitherto opposed the treaty
will likely be appeased at these meetings.
as Assistant Roley Mcintosh. who was the
most formidable opponent of ratification,
will speak IN concilia.ory vein at many OF
them
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-05-29
Raaerty-Alexaader.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Robinson. ILL.,. May 8.-Doctor n. N. Raj
fery and Miss Beso Alexander wegp united
in marriage by the RevesendtS. A. Caldwell
to-day.
ANss Asxandsr was one Of the society
girls Of Robinson. and n the niece ana pro.
tege Of J. b. Crowley. Congreo0man from
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-05-29

chills md Fever In a bottle Of Groves Tasteless
chill Tonic II Is simply iron and quinine in
q tasteless form. No cure-no pay. Price 6Oc
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-05-29
ST. LOUIS ARCHITECTS
OFFER THEIR sERvICES
EzEaaA-NO CURE, no PAY.

Your druggist will refund your money r. Pazo
Ointment fails to cure skin diseases Of all kinds
particularly Eczema. Ringworn. letter, Old Ul-
GERS and Sores. Pimples and Blackheads II your
druggist can't supply you send soc In staInpD
the manufacturers and they will mail you box.
Pazo Ointment is made by the Paris Medicine Co. z
ST. Louis. Mo-. who also manufacture the we1N
known cold prescription LAXATIVE Bromo- -QuIninei I
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-05-29

II Cure HeaAaohe IN 10 Minztes
Take ParkTs Headache Powders. They
are safe and ouEo. All Druggists. Price 10c
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-05-29

Needs assistance It may be best to render
use even the most perfect remedies only
when needed. The best and most simple and
factured By the Canfofnia J1g syrup Co.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-05-29
LIVELY SESSIONS
OF PRESBYTERIANS.
Masons Are Excluded From This Church.

a
to vutsd
Many assembly favor including
n in
o. the off
t
OF
orde who are of tina
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-05-29
FOREIGN.

General schoeman. q prominent Boer
leader. was killed at Pretoria by the ex-
plosion Of .. fyddite shell. which he was
keeping as q curto.
The Boer raid into Cape Colony has been
checked.
The London Daily News characterizes the
decision OF the United States Supreme Court
in the fnsulaf cases as q headlong drop in
the moral scale and a retrogressive step.