davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-12
GENERAL DENIES FRAUD
REPORTS FROM the Phil lPPlNES.

Postmaster General. "And their accounts
have been found to be correct. have no
doubt that when Mr. Lawshe gets to the
bottom of things he will find that every
thing is there. We sent an inspector to
the Philippines. who made thorough cx-
animation of the service, and his report
shows that the service is gilt edged The
fact that the postal service in the Philip
pines has been solf-supporting and has, In
fact. made a surplus shows that it has been
efficiently administered. l feel no uneasi-
ness whatever on account Of the P!.il:o-
pine postal service There Is no foundation
for the report Of a shortage of 100000 or
any other sum-"
No one for moment doubts the SINGER
ity of Postmaster General Smith. but ::is
confidence in the integrity of the Philippine
postal service would be more generally ac-
cepted II it were not for the recollection
of the frauds committed in Cuba by Neely
and his associates. for which they have not
yet been brought to trial. 1t Is remembered,
too. that these frauds We're not suspected
by the Postmaster General. and that their
discovery followed upon the heels Of tho
publication Of an article written by the
Postmaster General. in which he praised
the Cuban postal service in the highest
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-12
ATTACK SCHOOL LEGISLATION.
Meeting of Catholic Educators De-
nOunced Such Laws as Unfair.

Chicago. April 11.-Educational legislation
in the United States was attacked Thurs
day in the discussions at the Roman Catho-
lie Educational Conference as being un-
fair, partial and prejudicial to the rights Of
individuals and the religious institutions in
the tendency of the laws to absolute State
control of schools.
The paper on Educational Legislation in
the United States" which brought out the
discussion, was read by the Reverend
James p. FaRan, 8. J., vice president Of
Georgetown University.
Professor E. ]. Ryan, A. NJ, Of Mount
st. .Mary's College. Emmettsburg. Nd,
read a paper on Teaching Of English in
COLLEGE," in which he pleaded for the purity
and thoroughness OF the language.
Consideration Of technical subjects made
up the rest OF the days programme;
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-12
W. C. 7. U. MEETING.
Association Will Establish Head.
quarters at the State Fair.

HEIUBL1C SPECIAL.
sedalia, Mo-. April Lat a meeting Of
the. State Executive COMMITTEES OF the
Woman's Christian Temperance Union. hsld
here Thursday, It was decided to erecf =
building on the Missouri State Fair Gronn6o
Tor headquarters during fairs. The 6uiidfn@
VIII pc q permanent structure and wort ~
1t VIII be commenced next month
Steps were also taken to- nrsn.,a :.
memorial for the Exposition at 81. Louis
IN 1sos The Missouri w. c. T. u. win fsfe
the Initiative, and all Of the States com.
QLlseo In the Louisiana Purchase wifi asSief
Mrs. w. e. Golladay Of Holden was maGs
state organizer. The general ofdceTs oS
the w. c. =. q. held meeting this affT.
noon. at which plans for the State Conven.
u0n at Louisiana. Mo-. were discussed.
The members Of the Missouri w. g. r. n
Executive Committee who attended thc
services are: s"S
President, Mrs. c. Hoffman, Kausa. c,.v,
corresponding secretary. Miss Ellen 10. Hcr..
RE, Savannah: recording secretary. Mr1 N
3. Robertson. Springfield: treasurer. Mn
Julia A. Glaxier, Savannah: State Iecti1rer'
Mrs.. Mssi Nslls d e.. g. Burger. Clark: Mis-. Fer.
ents. Mrs Jennie g, Huse. warsew: Nrs.
Lucy NJ. Wisker. Sedalia; Mrs. III. y. Guiiii
Sedalia; vice presidents Mrs. Belle KimbaI
ktrkwood; Mrs. A. NJ. Bedford. Sayannah:
Mrs Laura Harnois. st. Joseph; Mrs. H. X
Hinde, Mexico; Mrs! NJ. E. Goliadav Hoj.
den: MIS- NJ. NJ. 8. ellison, Appleton CITY,
Mrs Mary L. Woods, Mount Vernon: Mrs
L. >. Woods. Wheeling.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-12
Frances Martin Secretly Weds
Private Drumm, Her Faith
er's Sentinel.

TITS too long to wait until next fall.
let's be married tomorrow and surprise
the folks" Nr. Drumm proposed.
It was agreed. Miss Martin called In her
sister. Miss Clara Martin. and planned the
elopement. Tuesday morning the two sis
ters told their mother they were going
downtown shopping. Mr.. Drumm met them.
A license was procured. and they were mar
ried by the Reverend F. o. Fannon Of the
First Christian Church.
: Mrs Drumm then sought a telephone to
break the news to her mother and father.
1t was rather sudden, but parental forgive
ness was Forthcoming. and that evening
they had wedding supper at home. though
1t was little impromptu.
Miss Frances was one Of the popular So
ciety bellies Of Compton Heights.
While In camp at Springfield, Mo-, last
July with :ler father. who Is Judge Advo-
cate Of the Missouri National Guard. Miss
Martin becane acquainted with Mr.. Drumm,
a private in the ranks. Private Drumm q
part Of the time was detailed as sentinel
in front OF the tent occupied by Miss Mar
tin. and their engagement was consum-
mated soon after they became acquainted
on the camp grounds.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-12
TO TEST THE NEW ARMY GUN.
Artillery Experts Say 1t Is the
Best in the World.


Washington, April 11.-Preparations are
making for quite an extensive and import
ant test Of held guns at Sandy Hook some
time in May At present the army is not
well equipped with aeld guns. compared
with other nations and the War Depart
ment Wishes to obtain the very best guns
possible for the equipment Of this import
ant branch Of the service.
Tho board not only will test such guns as
may be presented by manufacturers and
inventors. but It y expected that the gun
modelled on the plan OF the French field
gun and constructed under the direction of
the Board Of Ordnance and Qualifications
Win be tested. Tho plans for this gun were
obtained by m army odcer. who was sent
abroad last summer. and who claimed to
have secured complete details Of this gun,
which. artillery experts have asserted. is
the best in the world.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-12
! NEW WORLDS FAIR SITE BILL.
Board of Public improvements
Has 1t Ready for Assembly.

The Committee on Parks Of the Board Of
Public improvements amended the World 9
Fair Park site ordinance Thursday. and
will submit the draft Friday morning TO
the board for approval and transmission to
the Municipal Assembly.
The ordinance that was vetoed by ex-
Mayor Ziegenhein authorized the selection
of Worlds Fair site in O'Fallon Park.
Carondelet Park or that portion Of Forest
Park lying west of the prolongation north
wardly Of the west line of Billion avenue.
The only change consists in the erasure OF
course will be the boundary in the new bill.
Forest Park Lake will be included in the
ordinance. while Lindell pavilion and
bill embraced a site Of 6eS acres. or about
half Of the park.
The board probably will approve the draft
Friday morning. but the bill cannot be sent
to the Municipal Assembly before April 16.
when the regular sessions Of the City Coun-
ell and the House of Delegates will begin.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-12

Colonel John I. Martin. Judge Advocate
OF the National Guard of Missouri, was In
formed by telephone Tuesday that his
daughter. Miss Frances o. Martin. had been
married to Mr.. William o. Drumm of Jones'
boro. Ark. a private IN the militia, who,
during the encamEment OF the guard at
Springfield last summer. was q sentinel in
front OF the tents occupied by Colonel Mar
tin and his family and who in this manner
became acquained with Mics Martin.
There was no objection on either side
TO the wedding. but the elopement was to
prevent delay until the bride is Of age.
Miss Frances Martin was the younger
daughter OF Colonel Martin Of No. 36,i
Cleveland avenue She is only few weeks
past her seventeenth birthday. Mr.. Drumm
is buyer for the r. n. Fry Lumber Com
pany, which has headquarters In st. Louis,
His home 10 In Jonesboro, Ark.
For some time Mr.. Drumm and Miss Mar
tin have been engaged. with the approval
Of her parents. but they had no idea that
they contemplated q wedding in the near
future. While In st. Louis Sunday Mt.
Drumm called at the house and took MISS
Martin to church. On Monday evening he
called again.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-12
CONTROL COPPER
OUTPUT OF WORLD;
Rockefeller and ROthschilds Are
In a Colossal Combination
With Immense Capital.
REPUBrlc SPECIAL.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
New York, April 1.-THE most significant
TACT In the copper situation to-day Is that
the worlds output Is now controlled by the
Rockefealers and Rothschilds. They have
entered into trade agreement to limit the
output and regulate prfces-at least such
Is the understanding of men who are well
Informed about the conditions of the trade
here and abroad.
This accounts for the maintenance of the
price OF lake copper at and around Il cents
Tor months, although the consumption
abroad has fallen on measurably and prices
would naturally have tended downward.
Reports were circulated that a colossal
copper combination. with q capital variously
estimated at between 31oo, 10000 and q. .ooo
oo0.0o0. was forming
From Trustworthy sources # WINS learned
Thursday that. up to the present time.
there is no idea OF the acquisition of the
American Smelling Company but It VIA.
said to be true that the AmalRamated NAV
take In certain other copper properties, In
Guiding Senator William A. Clark's United
Verde mills, the Calumet and Hecla. Bos-
ton and Montana and Butte and Boston.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-12

NORTH SIDE 7. M. c. A.-The quarterly
meeting Of the st. Louis Young Mems
Christian Association was held Thursday
night at the North Side. German Branch,
No. 1909 st. Louis avenue. In the report
read by Secretary Ira E. Lutte of the Cen.
trail Branch. the membership Of that
IN its history. Five hundred and twenty
two students attended the night classes tn
which twenty-four branches OF study are
taught and nfty-four different vocations are
Represented in the attendance. After the reg
ulAr business Of the meeting had been COM
pleted, tho Reverend Samuel e. Ewing. pas
cred an address. the subject Of which was
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-12
.LOuBET LUNCHES
ON THE LEPANT0.
President of France and Duke of
Genoa Exchange Formal
Asseverations.

Toulon. April 1.-THE festivities here con-
tinued to-day. At noon President Loubet
boarded the Lepanto. the Italian flagship.
and lunched with the Duke Of Genoa. The
latter. in toasting the chief executive OF
France. said:
''Mr. President, drink to France and her
armies on land and sea-"
President Loubet replied: ''Monsignor.
am profoundly moved by the friendship you
have Just expressed for the French Re-
public and its President, and by the SYM
pathy you show for its army and navy.
drink to the health Of King Victor En-
manuel, to the royal family, to their pros
perity and to the Italian fleet"
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-12
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Washington, April Ills IT possible that
the Neefy postal frauds in Cuba have been
outdone in the Philippines?
This is question which was asked many
times in Washington Thursday afternoon as
a result Of reports that Auditor Lawshe has
discovered a shortage of 100000 in the pos
tai funds Of the islands.
Auditor Lawshe was said to have reported
to the Secretary of War the existence of
this shortage. with the further information
that the postal accounts in the Philippines
were In very unsatisfactory condition. and
that force Of clerks had been assigned to
revise them and straighten them out. II
possible. According to the report this infor-
nation had been forwarded by the Secre-
tary Of War to the Postmaster General.
Postmaster General Charles Emory Smith
said most enphatica1ly this evening that
there was no foundation whatever for this
story. He said that he had received a letter
from the Secretary Of War forwarding a
report from Auditor Lawshe. who has not
been in the islands long, in which the Au-
ditor said that the postal officials had not
reported everything to the Auditor.
'.They have reported everything to the
Post Office Department. however, said the
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-12
Business Men's Leaxue Me.<,..

Business Men's League Meetfn~.
At meeting Of the Executive Committee
day afternoon, resolution was adopted "a.
vistng cooperation with the Interyyato
Merchants Association in the matter Of tho
Desnoyers was selected to represent the
League In the matter. The Memborzhin
Committee. through Chairman W. J. Xin-
sella, reported the admission Of tWenty-six
Ing. as follows: Messrs. Nicholas II, Bah.
Oreon e Scott, Barnett, Haynes and Bar
net; 8. p. Keyes. William ]. Lemp, James
mer, q. w. Garrels, David Ranken, Jr.; ii.
G: Grenner. Frank A. Nasel, NJ. Eisenstadt.
Frank r. Tate, Zach w. Tinker, Terry e
Sons. Charles Rebstoci1, Hamilton A. For
man. ]. n. Simon. Fred w. Sultan, AiexaY-
der Niedringhaus. Max Kotany, Charles
Clark. James Campbell. Thomas Dunn and
a. N Dndd -
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-12
BRANCH LIBRARY
SITES PLENTIFUL.
Doctor w. c. Day of Winchester
ILL.,, Offers Property in
West End.


branch libraries, to be erected with half OF
Andr.w Carneeie.. rfft, Of n c,o ooD tn the
3. Y...,.. p,.s,s. o., S-
o. ANenIs HuoiAc AAo11ty' naS Oeen MAoe "
the Library Board BY Doctor W. c. Day, q
prominent citizen of Winchester. III
An nis onef Doctof Lay ooes NOT state the
exact location Of the, property. but savs
th.t n n An IN. y,c,nitv os r.v,o, .nd
Newstead avenues. It is located in the com
puted center Of population Of the district.
=. dster,nsnea IN, tho c.nva.s r,,a. ~, r,,,,.
.-,- - .'N - ~. SeN ..'.1..A. 80 ..'.1e ~ 3to-
Publ, Schools, The property Il iarxe
erc,,~h a. . .cco,r,,,oI,... ;. .e-,,,.,,,. -.
elousA " eSs.nlaos'.ee = sa"ctu!e sucn
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-12
News Of the National Banks.

News Of the National Banks.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Washington, April 1.-THE following ap-
plications to organize national banks have
The FIRST National Bank of Roby. Tex;
capital, $4,000.
The Atoka National Bank, Atoka, l. T.:
capital, 10000.
The application to convert the Bank Of
Okeene, Ok, into the First National Bank
Of Okeene. has been approved; capital, $25,-
ooo. =
A certificate has been issued authorizing
the First National Bank Of Moody, Tex, to
begin business; capital, $4,000.
The following banks have been approved
as reserve agents: National Bank Of COM
1merce. Kansas City, for the First National,
Chillicothe. ILL.,; the American National,
Kansas City, for the Brentwood National.
Brownwood, and the First National. Mer-
kel, Tex.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-12
STIRRING MUNICIPAL CAMPAIGN
Bloomington Democrats Hopeful
Of Winning Next Tuesday.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL

H Bloomineton, to T. Ill. April 1.-THE Demo
Gratis Of Bloomington are putting up % 2 Ts- W.
mnnicipsi election will occur Tuesday. and
the hottest campaign in many years has
been IN progress for q week. The city s Y
largely Republican. but the democrats nave
man. now Alderman from the First Ward.
for Mayor. and have z strong ticket
throughout. Lewis B. Thomas: present
Mayor is the Republican candidate. The
Democrats ara making nsht upon the
lax administration Of the present Mayor
and Council, especially as to saloons. gam
bling and kindred evils.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-12
RADICALS in MAJORITY.
Opponents OF Platt Amendment
Ruled Havana Convention.

Havana. April LAT; the secret session
Of the Constitutional Convention Thursday
several Delegates offered motions that the
convention should express its disspproval
Of the principles embodied In the Platt
amendment.
Senior Giberga moved that the subject be
indefinitely postponed. but this proposal
was supported by only six Delegates.
The effort Of the radical element Il to-
put the convention on record against the
amendment before voting 20 send q commits
sion to Warrington It was evident that
the radicals had majority Thursday The
matter win bo further discussed to-morrow
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-12
Old 1qan Die. m worIx.

Old Man Dies 1t Work.
William Haslinser, 20 years old. dropped
dead at the home OF Henry Junghaus. No.
ESQ Natural Bridge road, at 1880 O'clock
Thursday afternoon. Haslinger had no fam
fly and had been living alone for some time
at No. 4226 Penrose street He was MEM
ber Of the g. A. r. and Fret Maenerchor.
The body is at Paschedag's undertaking es-
tablishment a4.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-12
WAS RUNNING ON
The WRONG TRACK.
Head. End Collision Between Two
Fast Passenger Trains In
lures Five.

Pueblo. Colo, April ia head-end coll
lision of passenger trains occurred about
O'Clock Thursday afternoon at Eden Sta
ton, five miles north of Pueblo. The north
bound Denver and Rio Grande express ran
into a southbound Rock Island train.
which. through some misunderstanding. was
on the wrong side Of the double track. The
two locomotives were locked together and
WAS smashed and ave persons injured.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-12
Mother wants to Recover CHILD.

Mother wants to Recover Child.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Pine Bluff, Ark, April u.-Mrs NJ de
Jarnette came here Thursday from her
home at Roe. Ark. to enlist the aid Of the
police In regaining possession Of her s.
naped last Sunday afternoon BY its father.
The couple were divorced last fall and the
Court decreed the care Of the child to
the mothee. Mr.. de Jarnette still resided
at Roe, and on the day mentioned got the
boy and rode away horseback with him.
He has not been heard Of since. and the
mother Is on the verge Of nervous prostra-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-12
To-DAY's NEWS IN BRIEF.
BUSINESS.

Local discount rates were qsoted at %
per cent on call and time loans. The clear
ances were C.7l9. .s6l, and the balances III
Osl .6ee Domestic exchange was quoted q
follows: New York. so discount bid. nc ,ois.
count asked: Chicago. loc premium nld.
i5c premium asked: Cincinnati. par. oSd, e
premium asked: New Orleans, par nid. xSe
premium asked: Louisville. par bid, aoc pee-
mium asked.
The local wheat market closed higher III
c1kc q. May; e91xc b. June:. s3073kc NO.
red. Corn closed lower At 41s6kc NAY;
42Sc July: l2c No. white. Oats closed at
&c n. for May; 24ssc q. July.
The local market for spot cotton closed
ouief ~
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-12
MERCHANT SENT TO PRISON.
J. A. Carter Convicted of Having
Received Stolen Property.
ErPIrprJc spEcTAL

ter, a merchant Of this city. was Thursday
convicted Of having purchased and received
stolen goods. and was sentenced to the
8. +. Holloway, the convicted mans
brother-in-law, was arrested Thursday aft
ernoon on q bench warrant, issued by the
Court, charging him with perjury In behalf
Of his relative during the trial.
Evidence was introduced by the State to
prove that Carter employed boys to pur-
ioin articles, which they afterwards sold
to him at mere pittance.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-12
ORDERED TO DISPOSE Of LEASE
Courts Assisting in Reorganizing
International Zinc Company.

Joplin, Mo. April 11.-Receiver w. X.
Trimble of the international Zinc Conn
pany, Limited. Of Joplin, received an order
from the Circuit Court Of Jasper County
Thursday authorizinE him to dispose OF the
fhe Edear land at Carterville. and also the
mill TO the Reorganization Committee OF
the International Company In New York.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-12
DESERT HUSBAND AND WIFE.
Mrs. Della steinkoPf and Harry
Ebbs Run, Away.

sREPCBLIC SPECIAL
Carbondale. ILL.,, April ia sensa-
tional elopement, took place here last night,
when Harry Ebbs. an employe Of the Hon-
man Grocery Company. ran away with
Mrs. Della Steinkopf. wife of the chief en-
GINGER Of the Curtis, Rogers e Co. Hour
Gibbs left his wife and 4-year-old daughter:
Mrs. Steinkopf also left two children aged
and years.
and Tntrsdayp q secured homes for his
children. Mrs. Ebbs will return to her
parents. -, 4. t..l g. 49,
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-12
Death Of Mr.. Ojeman.

Mrs. MarSarette O5eman died wednesday
afternoon at the home Of her dAughter. Wrv,
Carlotta Fathman. No. 2a7 Park avenue.
O1eman had been q resident Of st. Louis for
stxty-four years. She was born in Germany
seventy-seven years ago, and came to
children, twenty grandchildren and three
great-grandchildren. The funeral viii take
place Friday afternoon from the residence
Of her daughter. Mrs. E4thAm. The burial
will be private, %
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-12
Found Dead in the woods

Found Dead In the Woods.
st. Joseph. Mo-, April 1l-Alexander Nc
Roberts, aged - years, for many years
prominent In business circles in Northern
Missouri, was found dead in the woods
some distance from Graham. Mo-. Thursday.
having been shot through his heart. He had
been quail hunting. 1t is supposed that he
accidentally killed himself.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-12
COURT TO RETURN TO PEKIN.
May,7 Has Been Fixed as the Day
for the Removal. 4.

London, April 12-Accordins to the
Shanghai correspondent Of the Standard,
the Chinese assert that the court has de-
cided to leave Sian-Fu for Pekin via the
Province Of Ho-Nan, May Z.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-12
BILL AIMED AT LAWYERS.
Provides Punishment for Foment
ing Suits Against Corporations.

Austin. Tex. April 1.-THE Governor
Thursday approved the barratry bill. one
Of the most important acts Of the Twenty
seventh Legislature.
It provides heavy fine and imprisonment
upon lawyers who foment suits against rail-
roads and other corporations, and who ad-
vance money to clients to secure such cases.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-12
MEMPHIS WILL MAKE A PLEA.
Anxious to Secure Headquarters
of Mississippi River Commission.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Memphis, Tenn, April 11-Memphis will
make a mighty effort Friday to get the
headquarters Of the Mississippi River
Commission, when the members arrive
here. The Business Mems Club, Cotton Ex-
change and other commercial bodies met
Thursday and arranged to present the
claim Of Memphis for the headquarters.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-12
KING OTTO HAS sPAsMs.
Bavarian Monarch Is in Severe
Physical Trouble.

Berlin, April liking Otto Of Bavaria
rhages Of the kidneys and violent spasms.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-12
Spring Medicine

There's no season when good men
cine Is 80 much needed az in spring.
and there's no medicine which does %
much good in spring rs Hoods sar.
saparilla.
Do not delay taking It.
Don't put It OF TIN your health tone
gets too low to be lifted.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-12
SPORTING.

A majority Of the favorites landed the
coin at Newport and the talent enjoyed the
novelty OF quitting winner On the day.
Doilie weithoR was the only fhvorite 70
land the coin at Tanferan. 'sss 2.
Jockey Coburn - riding IN gyeat form at
4emphta.
Csase llnishes put up an intesestin9 Days
QpoH at BenningA - = -. tf-,-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-12
ulaversity Changes.

Richmond. Ind. April i1Iprofessor x,.. X: \; 7;
fnvs mn hecome president OF Carlham
College, and md professor Of philosophy IN that
institution next year. Professor Kelly Will
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-12
Hoods Jarsdpasilxa

VIII give you good appetite, purify
and enrich your blood, overcome that
tired feeling, give you mental and d.
gestive strength and steady nerves.
Be sure to ask for HOODS, the best
medicine money can buy. It ID