davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-27
THINK FORECAST is CORRECT.
Democrats Will Now Renew En-
ergy in Doubtful States.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Washington, Oct. 26.-Taking a cue from
the Herald's careful pole OF the congress
sional contest. the Democrats will now re-
new their energies in the close and doubt
ful districts as indicated in the figures pub
hshed this morning
owing to the accuracy with which the
Herald has given forecasts OF previous
elections, Its canvass has been anticipated
by politicians on both sides with great in
terest this year and its results are looked
on with great respect.
Democrats find more hope in the poll
than the Republicans. whose only complaint
Is that Il Is bit TOO conservative from
their standpoint With Herald poll show
ing a reduction OF the Republican majority
from forty-six to less than ten. the Demo
Gratis at congressional headquarters have
taken new courage.
Chairman Griggs said tonight: The Her
aids forecast Is certainly very conServa-
tive from a Democratic standpoint We
shall not only get all the votes conceded
by the Herald. but enough more to give US
a more than working majority IN the next
House"
The Republicans take the ground that the
poll is conservative and gives the majori-
" too small. because as they say. many OF
the districts were canvassed before the
good effects OF the Presidents settlement
OF the coal strike became evident.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-27
A REAL CURE FOR DYSPEPSIA.
The Prescription Of n Specialist Vow
ORered 20 the Public.

II may be imagined that the president Of
3 prosperous glue company bearing his
own name is wealthy man. but what
was wealth and all that wealth could buy
70 AT. Rearcon, when he could, NOT dieest
anything he ate-and most everything ne
could not eat at afl7 But fortune favored
BIN when Il brought EUPEPSIA TAB
LETS ID bis notice. To-day he will ten
you frankly that he would not take q 900
FOR the good 50 zeents' worth OF EIrPFsP-
6lA TABLETS did him. II ycu are af-
Aleted The way Mr Reardon was, the Wis
immediate possession OF EtJPEPsfG
TABLETS. for IN that way only car vo1,
be cured And, IS the remedy is Ruar-
snSss1 ,.ae 70 cure you or We refund the
We know what EUPEPSiA TARIF-Ts
VIII do IN the most stubborn cRses ard
that is why We can guarantee them Here
kIA TABLETS over his own sigaatrres
Aftet commenced takinE Eupepsia Tablets
The nrst dose gave me immediate Feiscf -
after taking tWc weeks treasmsnt' ccpsldsff5
layself cured. The truth il II Iretid "a -
Si-ooQ for the gooi Eupepssa Tablets have d1ne
me. 10 oDe hot tl1e suffering ones realize what
can eat Just Nfaat ieEire.--1asnes A. Reard0n.
FEesieeHt Eeardon Glue Company. 81. Louis.
EUPEfSlA TABLETS VIII cure every
osseese that Affects the stomach, as well
IS al ctseasss that are caused BY ston-
Aca uoupteS. such as lndiEesfion, dys-
pepAas uneaEiaess after eating, nausea
fo1l breath. blosted stomach. heartburn
oDeSty. weak blood, loss OF appetite.
eieeplessness saIloE complexion. thinness
and 81 Other companyiag ailments
EuF t1PSlA TABLETS help the stomach
sod under 9 guarantee 70 cure or money
refunded g cents q bdx tenouzh fer two
5 Neerr). At all druggists or from the lpro-
prietorA Three das's treatment ami trea-
- on NtoniAcE trouble sent FREE
EHsss eHEElstl ee. SO esf tSsaEs. s. tsh1.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-27
MITCHELL LOOKS FORWARD
TO ERA WITHOUT STRIKES.
Hopeful Speech Accepting Tokens of Esteem From
Polish Lithuanian and savsh Members of the Miners
Union-Large Crowd Follows Him TO Depot and
His Departu re for Washington
EXPECTED THAT THERE WILL BE HEAVY COAL OUTPUT TODAY

aud Justice. and right shall be Sc
cured for those who tolls when labor
and capital, each fecoEniEinE its
rights and obligations 10 society
shall work In harmony for the com
mon welfare of our country, and the
general good of all our people.
Gentlemen. I thank you with all my
heart 1 cannot express my feelings 10 you
properly At this time"
District Presidents Nichols Dufy ard
Fahey and other leaders also made brief
addresses.
Shortly before O'Clock Mr.. Mitchell left
headquarters for the Lehigh Valley depot.
He was accompanied 10 the station by
large and enthusiastic crowd. and when he
boarded the train he was cheered and
wished godspeed
a movement is said 10 be on foot among
the Polish. Lithuanian and Slavish miners
20 raise a large sum OF money for Ar.
Mitchell
Mr. Mitchell said he had no desire for
fund Of this character. as It would separate
him from his fellow-workfnen. He believed
that no man can acquire great wealth with
out wrinEing 1t from the toll of some fel-
low-man. He spoke Of the labor movement
as II stands In the United States as an
American movement. In contradistinction.
he referred to the British labor movement,
which in some features. for example the
restriction Of the quantity OF labor. does
not meet with his approval.
In this connection he said:
The American labor movement only
wants to restrict hours. It places no fetters
on genius or n mans capability."
A large force OF men were at work to-
day clearing up the mines for general re-
sumption tomorrow. II is said nearly all
the collieries are now IN shape for work.
and that there will be heavy output or
coal tomorrow.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-27

For Women, Children and
Infants.
The demonstration OF these hygienic
speciaIties viii be continued for few
days. II mothers generally realized
the great value OF these garments for
infants and children the few remain
ing days OF the demonstration would
be busy ones indeed Madame De
morest Of New York conducts the
talks and to-day will show a number
OF entirely new articles recently added
to the Arnold list
Knitted Wash Cloths
are among the new articles; these are
especially nice for bathing infants and
children, ; cents each.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-27
AUTO AND TROLLEY COLLIDE.
Twenty-Five Persons Injured in
Smash-Up at YOnkerS
REPrRTLc SPECIAL.

Yonkers. y. Y. Oct. &-Twen;y-two in
jured. one OF whom Is liable TO die. is the
record OF 9 snash-up that occurred here to-
day Between an automobile and a trolley
car. The injured were all passengers IN the
trolley car. while the occupants OF the auto
out scratch. despite the fact that the au-
tomobile was hurled 10 one side and the car
jumped the tracks and turned completely
over.
Miss Merle McClintock OF Mount Vernon
had her face split open 10 the bone from
her nose TO the back OF her head The top
half OF her ear Is gone entirely. Miss Katie
Callahan was found pinned under the car.
Doctor Pierce states that she Is in a very
precautions condition from shock and inju-
ries.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-27

Long Slips
OF fine cambric. with dainty hem
stitched lawn rrfhes at neck and
sleeves. 25c.
OF nainsook-hemstitch skire-va-
lenciennes lace at neck and sleeves,
finished with lace beading drawn with
baby ribbon, T5c.
or nainsook, with pointed yoke of
hemsitched tucks-bias stitching and
Swiss inserting; embroidery at neck
and sleeves, S1.oo.
Pique Russian Dresses
For baby boys and girls Of to 5
years. from $1.T5 to $500.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-27
SWINGING scAFFoLp FELL.
Two Men We're Killed and Another
Fatally Hurt.

New York. Oct ss-Two men were killed
and another fatally injured to-day by the
collapse OF swinging scanoiding on the
tall chimney OF the American sugar Rein
Ing Company in WILLIAMSBURG
The dead are John Mulroy and John VII
lans OF Newark. y. J.. and the injured
Henry Cooper OF Newark The chimney
on which the Ecanold was Is 20 feet high.
The men were replacing bricks. They hsd
fastened the scaffold insecureiy. and Il
slipped. throwing Mulroy and Williams 10
the ground. and killing them Cooper was
hurried seventy feet 10 the roof and fatally
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-27
Arnold Knitted Garments

Nursery Specialties to be
shown to-day.
Infants abdominal bands. knitted. ex-
tremely soft and elastic enough to per
NIT healthful expansion. Price % cents.
Diaper Pouches.
Excellent for the nursery and almost
Indispensable when travelling with
small children, double pocket, one
lined In rubber for the damp diaper,
the other for the clean ones. Price
$3.50 each.
Lap and Carriage Pads.
All mothers and nurses will appreci-
ate this article; heavily fieeced Arnold
fabric bound with silk tape; IS by Is
inches, lap size 30 cents; 20 by 36
inches, sizes for carriages or crib, zoe
cents.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-27

Kenna last night. McKenna was foreman
in a spoke factory here. and nisnly re-
spected citizen
He was found dying In the street last
night from the effects OF a bullet wound
Citizens found him shortly after lie was
shot and took him 10 drug store for
treatment Before he died he made a state
inent 10 the effect that the negro. Brock,
shot him in an attempt 10 rob him
Brock is known as a desperate negro. hav-
ing served 4 Penitenuary sentence for
forusr shooting When the citizens learred
OF the killing they became quite indignant.
and tried at once to get possession OF the
negro. who was taken In custody after Nc
Kenna's dying statement
A large crowd Is surrounding the jail
now TO prevent the negro from being spirit
ed away. City Attorney Hill made a speech,
irving 10 pacify the people. but they would
not disperse. and further trouble Is nntici-
mated.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-27
LOCAL AND SUBURBAN.

Fire at Cotton Exchange.
James Connolly OF Dublin addressed So
cisiist labor meeting at Druids' Hall.
Indian child born on a Nandalia passen-
ger train.
The Reverend Father Tetteman. a st.
Louis priest. succeeded in securing private
audience with Pope Leo in Rome by his
American tact.
Chicago newspaper men depart.
Patrolman RIedy shot by Robert c. Walsh.
who fired at burglars.
Edward Schmidt fatally injured in a game
Of football at Staunton. III.
The corner stone Of the new st. James
Parochisl School at Tamm avenue and Old
Manchester road was laid
Negroes at political meeting in Brook
lyn. Ill. have a general row.
Democratic rally for every night OF this
week in Jersey County.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-27
GENERAL DOMESTIC.

The Anthracite Strike Commission con-
venes in Washington to-day.
3 President Mitchell says he looks forward
70 the time when there will be no strikes.
: Five downtown business blocks OF Bruns-
wick, Ca, are under water. \ severe storm
department is crippled. the Brunswick Elec-
; trio Lighting Company is out Of business
and traffic is generally paralyzed.
The United States Grand Jury, at San
Z Francisco has decided to indict the officers
Of the Federal Salt Company. who recently
were enjoined from selling salt except at
what would be the fair market price II the
! trust did not exist.
William c. Whitney returned yesterday
from England on the Celtic. He declined to
talk politics. but willingly discussed his
race horses. of which he is very proud.
While suffering from an acute attack OF
insanity a prominent society woIns.n OF
Niagara Fells drowned her s-ysar-old
daughter in the bathtub and then cut her
own throat with a razor.
The new Sacred Heart Cathedral at Dal-
ilas, Tex. the finest in the South, was dedi-
Gated yesterday.
General Corbin thinks the visit OF the
Prince and Princess OF Wales and Of Prince
Henry to the Worlds Fair in 1904 may set
America snd counterbalance the extensive
touring Of Europe by Americans.
The Louisville telegraphers have organ
tzed union.
A medicine agent attempted TO shoot an
apple from the head of man in a theater
and killed him. He is under arrest.
President Roosevelt will be a years old
to-day. He has arranged no festival cele-
bration. but win spend the day quietly with
family and friends.
Twenty-Five persons were injured in a col
Naion between a trolley car and an aufofno-
bile at Fonkers. y. Y. All OF the injured
were passengers Of the car. No one on the
auto was hurt.
Emma aatshaw Of Chicago. III. who be-
lieves she was kidnaped when she was .
years old. is in Louisville. KY. searching
for her relatives.
Jerad Pomeroy OF Providence. R. I, has
married his eleventh wife. He Is 50 years
old, but stiil strong and active.
Four men were severely crippled In the
Football game between Princeton and Co
tumbia-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-27
TO STAGE HEARTS COURAGEOUS
Hall Caine Will Dramatic Miss
Rives's Novel.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL

hEPIBI-IC sFECIAIA
Philadelphia. Oct 2s-It is more than
probable that Hail Caine. author Il THE
Eternal City" will dramatiZe Halle Err
mimic Rivess novel Hearts Courageous -
A meeting between the authors took place
yesterday at the Walton. The piot Of
Hearts Courageous was talked ever. ard
Miss Rives pointed out portions which
might be Judlciously altered by the drama
tist. The matter will be finally 1ettled at
a future meeting In New York.
Miss Rives spoke OF the collaboration TO-
night.
Il fear Mr.. Caine will be angry With me
II / say word about our conference" she
said ''You know Englishmen are 50 much
more conservative than we are. I came
here wiz my publisher. and We did talk
over Hearts Courageous The took has
that It deserved dramatic treatment"
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-27
Infants Long Slips
And Short White Dresses for Children of

Short Dresses
OF nainsook-squATe yoke Of Dainty
tucks with hemstitched lawn rufnes
at neck and sleeves, soc.
Nainsook-pointed yoke Of fine tdeAD
and three Swiss insertions, S5c.
Nainsook-with round yoke Of tuc3u
and inserting tucked rufde around
on neck and sleeves,
$1.O0.
Princess Dresses
For 2 and years-long waist effects.
Lawn. with vertical tucks In front and
bsck Of bOdy-tucked skirt. $1.00.
Lawn-bOdy front and back OF ina
tucks. ribbon beading at neck-sleeyes
and neck embroidery trimmed, deep
cluster Of fine tucks In skirt, $16A
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-27
DEATH CLAIMS E. NJ. NEEL.
Well-KDown Railroad Man Dies at
MattOon, Ill.
nEPrPfIc spEcIAI.

Nation. Ill. Oct. es-E ~ Neei. a we'll
known railroad man. died here this morn
ing He was for years superintendent OF
the St Louis division OF the Big Four. but
a few years ago was transferred 10 East
ST. Louis as general freight agent for the
same road. 80
About four months ago he was taken III
and was compelled 10 give up his position
and come home 10 this city. For weeks
past he had been in n critical condition.
and his malady affected his eyesght 50
that he had been almost blind His death
vas expected for the last month The
funeral will probably be held Monday after
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-27

Misses Simmons Park Avenue: O. W Perry. o.
L Mersman and Mn. Mersnan. Waldorf; X G.
Kerens. Jr.. Manhattan: J.. Scullin. Fifth Avenue.
Il. H johnson. Cadillac: W. II. Swift. Murray
Hlll: J. V GaZLoln. Cosmopolitan: NJ J. Flynn.
and Mrs Sapp, 81. Denis: w ID. Wilson. Gil
kansas City-J s Fouik Mrs w c. Duncan.
Rossmore: J. wilkes and Mrs wilkes Cadillac:
W. / Rush. Broadway Central. IL AcCullagh.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-27

W. S Nils. Chief OF Polica OF Linz. o.
came to St Louis yesterday with rsQtdsE
Adams. a partner Of Red Donohue. who
was arrested by the local police ssyerAl
days ago In connection with the robbery o.
an establishment at West Cairo, III. Gon
which a quantity Of wool was taken DON
ohus was captured at Detroit two weeks
ago. The prisoners will be taken TO Colun-
bus. o.. for trial
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-27
DROWNED CHILD IN BATH TUB.
Niagara Mother Then Cut Her
Throat With Razor.
RrPrnrIc sPEcIAI.

Niagara Falls. n. Y. Oct 9s-DurlnK an
attack OF acute insanity al 30 o'clock this
morning. Mrs Daniel Lynch. wife OF one
OF the mosr prominent business men In this
city. drowned her little s-year-oid daughter
Alice, in the bathtUh and then made an at
tempt to end her own life by cutting her
tempt to kill herself.. and though badly
wounded viii recover.
While on she operating table at the hos
pltsl she calmly told Coroner Slocnm that
she had drowned her baby and intended to
XIII herself. Mrs. Lynch has been acting
Queeriy since the sudden deaGh OF her
daughter. Mamie 10 years old, six weeks
ago. Owing TO the prominence OF the FAM
ny the whole city is excited over the asfalr.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-27
INTEREST IN kSOELD's FAIR DAY.
Large DeIeEatIon Expected at san
Antonio Exposition

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
the hea6auarfers OF the Texas Worlds Far
CunmizSiJn. Il is said. indicate that there
viii Be- large attendance upon the inter
national Fair az San Antonio on TUESDAY.
Octobfr 3 which is Texas worlds Fair
Commission and Texas Press Day The Fair
Association VIII divide the gate receipts
w-ifh TIE commission. number OF the
Worlds Fair Commissioners have written
that they not only intend 10 Be- In san An
touio on that day. but a-e inducing others
from their towns 70 &C
Among the commissioners who have def
initely promised 70 be present are: Z. Il.
Paddock and Herbert Post Of Fort Worth.
2 b Perkins ard Frank p. Holland q Il1si-
las. n A. O'Seai OF Atlanta Harry LINDA
OF New Brannfels, Walter tbs ot Austin
ita Falls and r. Il r Grecn OF Terrell
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-27

Policeman Attacked By Rowdies.
PstrSlman Daniels OF the sixth Distrie,
was attacked at Grand avenue and Hebe-.
street last night AZ o'clock by three men
he had rebuked for mlsbehavior. His wound
was treated at hts home by Doctor J. B.
Ross OF No. 1905 Easton avenue. and pro-
bounced serious.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-27
TMo InIured in Wrrck.

Missoula. Mont. Oct sS.-As a result OF a
co,lision on the Northern Pacific due 10
light engine, eAStbound. crashing into a
double-header freight train few niles west
Of Hope, idaho. p Ssyers OF this city and
Engineer r. l. BCssey OF this city were
wrecked.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-27
Addresses by Professor Mills.

Two large meetings 1nder the auspices OF
the Socialist party were addressed yeSter-
day by Walter Thomas NILS. \ ". one OF
the best-knOwn eXponents OF socialistic the
ories He spoke In the afternoon on The
International Trust at the Southwest
Turner Hall. and in the evening at Social
Turner Hall upon What is Socialism,
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-27
FoREIGN.

Baron Nathaniel Rothschild has endowed
the Polikinik Hospital OF Vienna with Ssoo.
United States, has been appointed 10 suc-
coed Sheng- as Commissioner of the new
commercial treaties negotiations sheng
vas Sap0pulariWikh she Powers Because OF
fhe conspicuous part he played in the Boxer
froubles,
The Russian exhibit at the Worlds Fair
sromises 10 be very interesting.
Cholera is gaining a strong 'foothold IN
E.ndahao.
AiTship Inventor Marceau proposes that a
4und be raised in France for the purpose
u building aiTships TO capture the big prize
~ the St Louis Worlds Fair.
Secretary Chamberlain viii visit South
Africa for the DurpOcs OF solving problems
presented by the settlement OF the war.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-27
TO-DAYS NEWS IN BRIEF.
WAsHTNGTON.

Generals Corbin and Wood. who have just
returned from abroad. report that King E3-
ward and Emperor William are interested
IN the Worlds Fair and each viii be large
ly represented.
The British Trade Journal states that the
prosperity in the United States IL so great
as to reflect prosperity IN Great Britain
American concerns consume all supernuous
products thus Causing prices 10 rise in
ENGLAND
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-27
"Sorosis" Boots
The Woman's Perfect Shoe, $3.50

Imported patent calf. in lace and but
tons, whole foxed vamp. dull mat. kid
tip. Cuban heels and slight extension
sole-slzes . to $.
Very dainty is the hand-turned lace
boot, with French heel and patent
leather tip.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-27
nEFEnRED TO sr. LoUIs ONLY.
Haues'a Prediction of 5000 Demo
cratic Majority.

-On ACCOUNT OF a typoEraphlcal error On
the politicaI news columns cf The Eepub-
lie Yesterday Harry 3. Hawes vas credit
ed with predicting that the Democratie ma
would be SQ1a Mr.. Hawes. In fact, said
that this would be the majority N 81
Expert authorities. sunmarizinE she stu
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-27
Wesferneru IN New York.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
New York. Oct. 2s-AmohE the arrivals
.st the hotels to-day were the following
'Westerners:
81 Loais-F. +. sFitrpatrirk, c p. PSftsrs ana
s4rA- Peters, Holland. W p He1sh. 6. u Eo-
ne1ea- L A'ersoa- inserisi: Z. Glover.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-27
DESERTED AFTER TEN MINUTES
Two st. Joseph Soldiers Did Not
Wait for Their Tickets.
REPrnIIc sPECIAL

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
St Joseph Mo. oct. 26-James A. Dav-
ern and Robert W Pause deserted from
Uncle Sans army within ten minutes att
er their enlistment to-day.
They were sworn In at the Union Station.
and the Recruiting Sergeant left them
while he purchased their tickets 10 san
Francisco. When he returned they had
gone. ana the police have been unable 10
lind them.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-27

alton in the State, estimate that the Demo
cratic majority in Missouri will be 9ooO.
the sixteen Congressmen will be Demo-
Gratis
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-27

The latest styles in street boots are
remarkably stylish-we ask you to see
the Sorosis kid lace boot with pat
ent leather tip and military heel-this
is hand-welted and has extension soles
triple A 10 D-siZes "a to s.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-27
Handsome New Gloves
For Riding, Driving and Walking

vns dog skin gauntlet gloves in Heavy English Cape
black, Mocha gloves drSlnS
a pair 81 $l5O Sl.so 81
Correct styles Gloves for walking driving riding in
Cape or Mocha, 81, s1.5o and s. 90.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-27
TRYA TO LYNCH A NEGRO.
Poplar Bluff Citizens Want to
Avenge Murder.

Poplar Biuff. No. Oct 2s.-Severai att
tempts have been made b. \ mob Eere 70
lynch William Brock. negro IN Jail here
on the charge OF having killed John T. Nc
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-27

Fred Brooks. Clayton nexro. was fstal-
" wounded IN pistol duel over a woman
- oance IN the Clayton road early yes
terdsy morning. His slayer. Wfilian Sy1-
las. also colored. was arrested
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-27

Siberian wheat Hs<vest ROOA.
81. Petersburg Oct N.-Reporta recefrS4
from Siberia say that the wheat harrese
there Is very poor.