davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1902-09-04

E,EEg -.Ti rt1t1r FsTEETE 10y .&AIE& 800 "a
w,'a. ,l:,: Sic gW YAH "a; ! 'awkl.
=. sIysss ;y jak i s glosy mad
|chodza! ~ zswola'a : pre-
strachem.
wyszl, oAoje, choe'sz nc.
oadchodzil5i ME nadszedi Mkt
Wieczo,ne promienie slolica
czucaly ma Mich blaski zlote,
a mnie te blaski wydaly sic
take czerwone. jak krew.
Zawloklem sic ia zwolna ku
domowi. Zaraz ma skrecie
ulicy spotkalem czatujacego
Kazia.
- Wyszli. Widzialem icb
= szepnal. = Powiedz mi. co
nam robit!
- Strzel mu W leb Ia
wo}a(em z wybuchem.
! Kazio splonat jak r6za. a
oczy zaswieci}y fostoryczn'e.
Dobrze! - odparl.
St6j! ME badz glupcem.
Me. rob mic. Me mieszaj sic
do niczego i ma honor tw6j,
Kaziu, m'lcz. Zdaj wszystko.
ma mnie. Jak m, bedz'esz
potrzebny, powiem CT; ale
prod nikim ami slowa.
= Ami pisne. chotby mnie
r"-.-s ga. ".-. N.L.
zabili.
Przez chwile szlismy W
milczeoiu. Kazio przejety te-
raz waznoScia kwestyt I VIE
TRACY jakies grozae wypadki
do kt6r> CHI skaka}o mu SERGE,
pogladal ma mnie roziskrzone-
oczyma, potem rzek|:
- Henryku!.
- Co?
Sseptal'Smv obaj, chot Mkt
mas ME slucha}.
CIV ty sic .bedziesz bill
z Mira?
- Me wien. Moze.
Kazio zatrzymal sic magic !
zarzuc'l mi rece ma szyje.
Henryku! moi zloty! moi
serdoczoy! MOI jedyny! Jezeii
sic z MIN cheese bic. to
pozw6l, MECH ia to zrobie.
luz ia sobie z MIN dam rade.
Mech ia sic spr6buje. Po-
.w6l, Henryku, pozw6l!
Kaziowi, poprostu, marzyly
sic czyny 1rycerskie, ale ja
poczulem W MIN brata. jak
przedtem, vice przygar-
nalem 60 do piersi 2 cale) sly
i rzeklem:
Me, Kaziu. ia jeszcze
mic. ME wien. A powt6re::
ME prsyja', ia jeszcze
mic niewiem: CO sic stanie
Tymczasm kaz mi osiodlat
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1902-09-04
npQpQpQpQ,Dsl-,0l.1Dt
8 MA INT 5
DQDQD0DQpQp
HENRIK SIENKIEWICZ.

-S
(Ciae dalszy.)
Cisza trwa}a ieszcze czas
iakiS, wreszcie HAMA pierw~
SEA poczela szeptat:
Dosyt juz! dosyt! ia
/ ME smiem W oczy panu spo]~
rzee. Chodzmy ztad!
I odwraca)ac W box glove,
usilowala sic wyrwac. z jego
| ramion1
O Haniu! co sic re NINA
dzie)e, jakim ia szczesliwy! -
wolal Sellm. !
-Chodzmy st9d. Tu kto
nade]dz'e. =.
Selim porwal sic z miejsca,
z b}yszczacymi oczyma i roz~
deteml nozdrzami'
49, Mech SWAT caly nadej~
die - odpowiedzial, - ia
kocham i powiem to wszyst~
kim W oczy. ia sam MIA wien
jak sic to sta}o. Walczy]em
z SODA, cierpialem, BIO mi sic
zdawalo, re cie kocha Hen
ryk, a ty jego. Ale teraz ME
uwazam ma mic. Ty mnle ko~
chase, a wiec o twoje szcze-
Seize chodzi.
O. Haniu, Haniu!
I tn znowu zaszemral po-
calunek, a potem HAMA Pc
czeia movie g{osem miekkim
4 jakby os}ab}ym. d
:, Wierzs, wierze, panic
Selimie, ale ia nam PAM
wiele rzeczy powiedziec! Mnie
chca podobno wyslac ztsd "a
Egranice do pant. Wczora! pa
nj DIVES rozmawia}a o TEN
= panem: PAM DIVES mysl',
ze to ia jestem po~odem tego
dziwnego stann pana Henry
ka MA. re on sic we
.n,e kocha. ia sama ME
WIEN, czy tax ME jest. So
Ichwile, re mi sic tax zdaje.
lJa 60 ME rozumiem. ia sic
fgo boje. C:uje, re ON nam
|bedzie przeszkadzal, re on
mas rozlaczy, a ja.
! skohczy}a zaledwie do
sslYszanym szeptem:
- ia bardzo. bardzo ko~
cham!
- Sluchaj, Haniu, - Cd
~Ipowiedzial Selim. - Zsdna
Isila ludzka mas ME ~roz}aczy.
lG t,by Henryk zabronil mi;
tu bywac. bede pisywal do
lciebie. Nam kogos takiego,
lkto zawsze list zaniesie. Bede
Ipr.ejezdza} sam Cd strony
stawu- Sara godzlna wyjdz
h nrrndn A1e ~ MIA
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1902-09-04

4 i i p B Isl i,' usIn Y, 3 y! & ~
Es 1ElIrIa III IIIa ~ Iks5,r'zysstaa; /.
I m 1altl'l g. .s,ppSa l.dl., AZ \ sail,
S a;ig li aslPsoa 3 81 jjjor',n 'u..l reek*'ee Sc Sc
lima y |e|1.,c llaez;ylIc mas Is ].
~. }! s'tlkish trojjs sloedkie ueazu-
e:ie prz u 4 ]. dis s.. 3. mil ,''.s,.. .
nie !, A 50 :m III wklr'6t:ce p6jst;
: SODA Y zapasY. Ale ma
|pozor wszystko bylo spokoj-
ME: zako t'sl u l,s' 'ie' sic
do siebie, ia bylem vessel
sly nj III. zwykle. Mkt zas ME
|podejrzywal, jaka to byla
wesolost. Wkrotce PAM
DIVES poprosila Selma, zeby
co zagral. Wstal, usiadl PREY
fortepianie j poczal grat ma
zurki Szopena, ia zas zosta-
|leca przez chwile sam ma sam
+ Hania ma kanapce. Zauwa-
|zyIem. Re patrzy ma Selma
jak " tecze ] Re ma skrzy-
dlach muzyki ulatuje W kraine
marzeh. wiec postanowilem ia
sprowadzit ma ziemie.
- Prawda Haniu, ~ RE
KLEIN, - lie to ma talent6w
ten Selim? ~ gra spiewa.
20 prawda! - rzek}a.
e. ts-af 49, -s%
. A przyten co "a piekna.
twarz. spoirzYj~ho W tel chwi-
|li ma niego.
Hama pos1}a "a kierun-
klein oczu moich. Selim sie-
dzi,t v mroku. tylko glowa
lego oswiecona oyla ost4tnimi
promieniami 1orzy wieczornei.
a W tych blaskach. ze wzn'e !.
sionemi oczyma, wygladal TX
natdhniony. DO tel byi nar
tchniony: W tel chwili.
Prawda j4ki p'ekny,
Haniu? fowtorzylem.
- Czy pan go bardzo ko~
chat
- Ma TEN mu nic ME "a
ley, ale kobiety kochoja go:
Ach! jake 20 kochala ia
|pensyonarka Josia!
Niespokojnose zarysowSla
sic ma gladkiem czole HAM.
A on? spytala.
- FL! on dis kocha te,
)utro lima! On nigdy dlugo
iednej.nie mole kochat. Taxa
juz natura. Jezeli CT powie
kiedy. re Gle kocha, ME wierz
ma (tu .zaczalem movie z na-.
ciskiem): bedzie mu. chodzilo.
Q twoje pocalunki, ME o two
|je SERGE: rozumiesz?
Panic Henryku!
Prawda! co tez ia MOI
vie! Przccie cieb,e to mic ME
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1902-09-04

ssyzsa<'jj zar AZ; /. 'd a! So stsjjn' AZ ..gs|'
K lF,;,,;l' sko l2s',,lls s. Al y /
|aw!ses.,dlllu,g po|'lle'1e,el!nia, II. ;!IsaFs|I
wr6cilem wolnso,ls ], AZ * d on \ \
lem q, jak c :,.lll'' MEL kttofs'e Y ].
uderzono ob'tul,c :i': sie ':lsi y; y Y
glove. Nam prawde rec;
ME wiedzialem. jak nam POI
staple. Poprostu chcialo mi
sic krzyczet.
SERGE mole przepelaione
bylo zo}cia, gorycza WScie-
,kloscla. Glossy o6arne. glosy
poswieced. kt6re dawniej ME-
raz wola}y mi y duszy:n zrzek.
Mi sic Hani ola jej szczeScia>;
tvs Q szczescie lei przede-
wszystkiem dbac powinien,
poswiec sie!' glossy take
umilkly teraz zupetnie. Anlo
cichego smutku, aniol REV.
nosci i aniol leg ulecialy daleko
ode mnie. Czulem sic roba-
klein, ktorego zdeptano, ale Q
ktorym zapomnisno, Re ma
zadlo. Dalem sic dotychczas
gaac nieszczesciom jak wilk
psom, ale zbyt ~sponiewierany
/ przyparty, poczatem iak
wilk pokazywae i'm zeby. la
kas nova si}a czynna, kt6rej
ma imie bylo: ,,msciwost, rcz-
budzila sic W mem sercu.
Poczalem czue, )akby rodzsj
nienawiSci do Selma i HAM
Strace zycie. my$la}cm sob;e
.s.race wszystko, co MONA
stracic ma Swiecie, a ME po-
zwole ma szczescie tych dwoj'
ga. Prze)ety "a mysla, chwy-
cifem sic jej jak porepieniec
krzyza. Znalazlem pow6d do.
zycia:: horyzont ,rozjasnit sic
rrzedemna; odetchnaiem see
roko. swobodnie, jak nigdy
przedtem! Rozproszone xvi.
chrzene mysli wr6ciiy mi do
porzadku /. Gala si}a skiero-
waly sic W jednym zlowrogim
ola Selma i HAM kierunku.
wr6cilem do domu,
bylem prawie spokojny chfod-
ny. w sail siedziala PAM
,ksiadz Ludwik, Hama,
Selim i Kazio, kt6ry wrocil
iuz h>l ze stajni i ME, odstepo-
wal ich AMI ma krok jeden.
->Cey koh jest ola maie? !,
= s%pytalem Kazia.
- Jest.
- Odprowadzisz mnie?
spytat Selim.
Moge. Jade do stogow
zobaczyc czy niema szk6d
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1902-09-04

do 90. C; - ta1;ace \. !
n |Elnnis' a s l1'11l, ]. ...sI
O~dplowiedazz! IL lf71ek1en5
| u q. u,tr'lIbe .sli men.
! sic nie p -
Panic Henryku! Ozego
par. an c he Co panm1rg6,,w,,Iil7'
"a movie. 4 mos q,
vie ... wyszeptalemz
zac,znietymi zebami, :
T. 81 1Ag5s h At&...&s &TSS ISL & ~
\ .55 = 81
~ 4, r
..
-= ,-
!, 49,. ..,...,.,
-x-u-.,,-:
or. -, ,
.,, . .:
=
Z. ,,.
+.
!,
$
~
-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-03-26
THE NEW WOr1AN.
Made Over by Quitting Coffee.

Coffee probably wrecks a greater Per
ceEtage OF Southerners than Northern peo-
pie for Southerners use ii more freely.
p: The work Ii does is distressing enough in
some instances; as an illuStra tion, Miss Sue
y W. Fairail, 5lf North Fourth street. Rich
mond. Va, writes: II Was q coffee drinker
for years and for about six years my health
was completely shattered. I suffered fear
fully with headaches and nervousness also
palpitation Of the heart and loss OF appetite.
"My sight gradually began to fail and
fdnally / lost the sight of one eye alto
Lgether. The eye was operated upon and
totally blind in the other eye.
p. My doctor used to urge me to give up
coffee, but / was willful and continued to
drink II until finally. in a last case Of Sc
we're Illness, the doctor insisted that must
give up the coffee, so l began using the
Postum Food Coffee, and in q month felt
like a new creature.
81 steadily gained in health and strength.
About month ago began using Grape
Nuts Breakfast Food. and the effect has
been wonderful. / really feel like new
woman and have gained about Is pounds.
Il am quite an elderly lady, and before
using Postom and Grape-Nuts / could not
walk square without exceeding fatigue;
Formerly, in reading, could remember but
little but now my memory holds fast what
i read.
Several friends who have seen the re-
markable effects of Postum and Grape
Nuts on me have urged that give the
facts to the public for the sake of suffer-
ing humanity, SO. although / dislike pub
hcity, you can publish this letter and my
Nams II you like"
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-03-26

ferred to as "this extraordinary fhdict-
ment-" which. he said, was drawn without
any reference whatever to a legislator in
its averments. and which does not At the
statute under which 1t was drawn. No
where in it Is 1t averred that Meysen-
burgs vote was to be considered in refer
encs to the bill. but his opinion. judgment
and decision. The rendering of an opinion.
settle his claim against those liable to him
the scope Of a legislators functions. Again.
he said. the averment is that Meysenburg
received 5000. when he in fact received a
sum less than that. as proved by the States
own witness. Taking up Stocks testimony.
he declared that the State. by its own wit
ness, the only ono examined with refer
ence to the alleged agreement with Aey-
senburg. had failed utterly to establish any
such agreement. express or implied.
At the conclusion of Mr.. Krum's argu-
ment Judge Douglas announced that he
would look up the submitted decisions and
hear further arguments this morning.
The Jurors were allowed to go home. win
the usual caution from the court.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-03-26
THE GRIP AGAIN
A Simple Suggestion as to How
to Guard Against 1t and
Its After-Effects.

Every year upon the approach of spring
grip seems TO make its appearance. Oace
| ever few years II spreads and assumes
alarming proportions. From all appear
ances this ~ one of the years In which II
VIII seize upon great number Of vic
both in the East and West.
Like scarlet and typhoid fever the after
eitectS OF grip are often worse than the dis
bilitated system. short of breath upon the
slightest eNertiun, affected by every change
of the weather and in physical condition
To invite the attack of the many diseases
induced by The incirment weather OF early
spring.
"A timely suggestion as to how to enable
TIE system to resist the inroadS of grip AMI
Its after-effects Is given in the experience o!
Hiss Mary e. Chase. an operator in a shoe
factory, living at No :15 Washington
says:
II had an attack of the grip in 1895. which
,eft me In such u weak condition that
9,her troubles. ! suffered from nervous
Dyspepsia and disease peculiar to my sex
There was bad feeling in my head. ye, 1t
was not headache. 1 took cold easily and
had periodical spells of nausea. / would
FAINT FAINT frequently. and was completely nun
and took various remedies. bur Without "a.
vorable results.
Finally a friend. who had taken them
Pink Pills for Pale People. / did SO. and
was feeling better when / had taken one
;ps nos I,s oh the pills l continued IN the use o.
they made me well and strong.
nj nave recommended DIR. Williams Pink
for troubles like mine. 1 know by personal
experience. that they will give wonderful
DR.: Williams Pink Pills for Pale People
are sold by all dealers or will be sent post
palo on receipt OF price. fifty cents a box:
si1 boxes for two dollars and fifty cents
oy addressing DIR. Williams Medicine Com
pany. Schenectady. N Y
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-03-26

comprehended in the three words pardon.
purity and said he wSd .dYi,s
ths sn xo9d o s'od IL % aiso said | that Il was .hs
sse from
High as <Fa PTiess. they turned to false priests.
No: We must live at the cross In order to
Mr.. Morgan said that the reverse Of all
this was paralyzing 70 prayer. Il mean," he
Il y0n Is Of
can't pray. In the language Of Christ. go
FIRST ard be reconciled TO thy brothe:. and
plan of reconciliation. tell him his fault be-
tween thee and him alone. II he hear thee,
then thou hast gained thy brother. But II
he will no, n hear thee: thee then take take !Mo & Wit VT;
IL TO the church! What then? Cut him of :?
No. no! Let him be TO thee as heataen.
and then work day and night for his CON
ment with his provision as the good shep.
herd whether he lead US beside the still
waters or through the storm, by pleasant
deep lessons Of life. But II We are in tie
center of the circle OF his will, II we are
content with his allotment. then wo can
pray"
Submissfon as to Purity.
Then there must be submission as to
purity OF ffe." he said. Now. don't any
OF you come to me or write 10 me OK your
secret sine I will not be your priest. But
declare that II you are harbortnR any i'm
purity. lust or unhallowed desire in your
lives. then you cannot pray with prevailing
prayer. But you need not have this i'm
purity. no not for five minutes. for Christ
will impart to You his purity and breathe
through the pulsatiors Of your desires.
Lastly. we must live in relation to his
promise, the promise OF his second com,
Ing. / do not see how any one can read
the New Testament writings and get away
from the thought Of this coming. But I
do not mean living in this promise BY an
almanac"
Mr. Morgan here took occasion to criticise
the position Of Doctor Denny in his COM
mentary on the Thessalonians. especially
the extract: But Paul was mistaken in
supposing that Christ was at once to re-
turn" He said this was not Paul's ex-
pectations. nor that Of the early Chris
tians.
"If some one in this city could prove to
me that Christ was coming in three months
from this time, l would say. no. for that
would take my Lord three months away.
while now he Is at the door,
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-03-26
MONEY IN ARTIFICIAL LEG.
Police Found $40 When Searching
"ScOtty" Flynn.

John. alias "Scotty." Flynn used hds ar
tificiai leg a place for concealing money
which he is charged with stealing in q war
rant issued against him yesterday. Flynn
was arrested yesterday morning by Officers
Welsch and Sullivan of the Wyoming Street
Station on suspicion Of larceny, and when
searched at the station 80 In bills was
found in his artificial leg.
The office of the Anheuser-Busch freight
depot at Broadway and Arsenal street was
broken into Monday night and s15 stolen
from a drawer which was forced open. Tho
police say Flynn was seen about the build
ing In the course OF the night. He gave his
residence as No. 2siS Dekalb street.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-03-26
Hoods Jdrsdpdrilla
and Pills

Remove it. give new life, new courage
strength and animation.
complexion.
Accept no substitute.
81 felt tired all the time and could not
sleep. After taking Hoods Sarsaparilla
a while 1 could sleep well and the tired
feeling had gone This great medicine has
also cured me of scrofuia." MRS. C. Il
ROOT. Gilead. Conn.
Aood's SarsaDax1lla promises - 0nDD
0ao KEEPS the promise
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-03-26

a@1zs''szSRssy
neyoooos coxeAnx
New pettic0ats I'm
commonly pretty is a deli
cate green silk-with entire
deux of Persian chiffon in the
accordion plated fiOunce.
A dainty light blue six has
the flOunce in effect of rose
petals, each outlined with viO-
let bands and a violet ruche
at the foot.
French hand-embroidered pet
ticOats from $50 to fifty dol
lars-amOng the newcomers
is Chinese lily petticOat
with fiOunce embroidered in
relief.
The"r1cGee" petticoat fits
perfectly-patent adjust
able yoke without a particle
of fullness about the hips
all sizes-a nice style with
deep plated flOunce for $3.50.
Luster sateen-as pretty as
silk and more serviceable-
several rows Of tuckings and
cordings-deep underflOunce
and dust ruffle-no unfinish-
ed seams-A.75.
Many beautiful styles In silk
petticoats for street and
evening uses.
Infants cOats-Such
pretty little silks in tailor
stitched effects with real
lace collars for the tots Of
two and three years-box
coats in cloth at S2.T5-a
charming little navy box
with white pique collar and
cuffs at $450-A new red
Russian coat three-quarter
length with the gathered bell
sleeve-S.I5-Elaborate silk
coats for infants at $14.75
Wool REFERS for children
two and three years at $2.76
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-03-26

&w0<@assp
DRY GOODS COMPANY
Gretchen g0wns-Be-
sides the prettiness OF
style there is goodness Of
making in every article in the
infants department - these
Gretchens are nicely trimmed
in white pique and priced at
s1.35.
Yoke ginghams one two
and three years-begin at
half dollar.
Dimity wrappers -
Very daintily made
round yoke of embroidery
fitted back-deep flOunce-
black and white-also colors
1915.
IISapphire" corsets-
have great vogue with
the most exacting of we'll
gowned women-styles to
meet the requirements of all
figures-No. "A is full-gored-
modelled especially for me-
dium figures-gives the erect
form effect-S6-We have
this also in handsome broche
effect daintily trimmed in
ribbons at SS.75.
For slight to medium figures
style Sc is in high favor for
fits grace and beauty of shape
price $3.50.
For short full figures-style
94-short under the arms
habit hips and straight 'front.'
has the approval of all who
have worn it-price $40.
Black-white and broche-
full-gored-sizes q to 30
designed especially for medi
um to large figures 48
the most fastidious are in
vited to inspect this corset
price S12-" -"Sapphire" corsets
and girdles are all whale
bone filed.
STANDARD patterns-Do
you use them? Do you go
by the Designer" in your
home dressmaking? Those
who know them say "they
are the best paper patterns"
and al find so much help in
designing my own and the
children's clothes from the
'Designer'"-seams are all
allowed "Standard" pat
terms noted for beauty of fit
we will be pleased to talk
patterns with you at any time
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-03-26

RAISED BILL PASSED-Assistant Dis.
trict Attorney Morsey yesterday issued .
warrant for Edward Tulane and Fred Mas
terson. arrested Monday at Ste. Qenevieve
shal telegrsphed Mr.. Morsey Of the arrest
and the warrant was Immediately issued
and Deputy United States Marshal de-
parted last night to bring the prisoners to
St Louis.
TOOK TOO MUCH LAUDANCM-Mrs.
Mary Day. a boarder at No. 17l2 Olive
street. took too much laudanum accidental
ly early yesterday morning. She took the
drug fer sleeping potion. but took too
much She was taken to the City DiSpen-
sary, where her stomach was siphoned.
Afterwards she was removed to the City
HOSPITAL Her condition is not serious.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-03-26
That
Tired Feeling
IL q Common Spring Trouble

IL q Common Spring Trouble.
It's n sign that the blood IS deficient
in vitality. Just as pinples and other
er1,ptions are signs that the blood Ii
impure.
It's a warning. too. which only the
hazardous fail to heed.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-03-26
~Mamma's.o
Tho Safe Baking Powder.
WILLIAM BOWLING RELEASED.
Coroner's Jury Found Him Not Re
sponsible for Wife's Death.

The inquest to determine the cause of
the death OF Mrs. Johanna Bowling yester-
day revealed that her death was due to
congestion. and a verdict to that effect was
rendered. The jury exonerated the woman's
husband. William Dowling. who had been
held pending the inquisition. He was re-
leased
Mrs. Bowling was found dead on the
kitchen floor at her house, No. 1905 South
Boyle avenue. Monday afternoon.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-03-26
COMMITTEE POSTPONED ACTION.
Election Of Senators By Direct Vote
Considered.

Considered.
Washington. March 26.-The resolution
adopted by the House Of Representatives
providing for the election of Senators BY
direct vote of the people, was again to-day
the subject OF consideration by the Senate
Committee on Privileges and Elections bu:
the committee adjourned for two weeks
without taking action
TIC discnsslon revealed tas fact that a
MAJORITY OF the committee IS opposed to rfe
resolution. Inc opponents of the measure
assure Its friends. however, that they will
not object to the making Of a report TO the
Senate when the discussion shall be con-
cluded.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-03-26

Guthrie, Okla, March 5-Presidents
Rouse, of the Missouri Kansas and Texas.
and Seaman. Of the Ozark and Cherokee
Central Railroad. will meet to-day In Mus
kogee for a conference. which. report states
is Tor the purchase of the latter road by the
katy" The Ozark and Cherokee Central
Ia building from Fayetteville. Ark, TO
shawnee Okla, a distance OF 200 miles.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-03-26

LOTTIE G. MERRELL'S ESTATE%An
inventory of the estate of. Lottie G. MerreIl.
filed in probate yesterday. sets forth
childs interest in the real estate Of her
father. Jacob 8. Merrell ard personal es-
tate of $50 3eS D.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-03-26

Quality Is what makes price. II Burnett's
Vanilla Extract was no better than other
extracts its price would be the same.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-03-26

10 CURE GRIP IN TWO DAYS
E. W. Groves signature on every box
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-03-26
Marine InteIlieence,

Movine, March 25.-Arrived: Anchor.a,
New York for Glasgow (and proceeded).
New York. March 25.-Arrived: F'riesland,
from Antwerp. Sailed: Wilhelm der Crosse.
Bremen: Nomandic. Liverpool
Boston. March 2a-Arrived: Ultonia, Liv-
erpool
Coronel. March N--Arrived: Pembroke
shire. Portland for Queenstown.
Cardiff, March 2.-Arrived: Salfordia- Ia
coma and Coronel via St Vincent Cape
Verde.
> Liverpool. March U-Saiied: sylvania,
Boston.
Sydney. March N.-Arrtved: Sonoma, San
Francisco. via Honolulu and Auckland.
Boulogne-sur-Mer. March &.-Arrived:
Etatendan. New York for Rotterdam (and
proceededl
Plymouth. March 25-Sailed: Graf Wal
dersee (from Hamburg and Boulogne-sur-
HER. New York.
Hong-Kong. March s1--Sailed: PAX Ling
0rom Seattle and Tacoma. via Yokohama,
Hiogo and Shanghai, Liverpool: Yang Tse
,from Clyde and Liverpool via Singapore.
etc), Seattle
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-03-26

It's In tho Make.
Spring styles all in. Hesse Tailor, e,7
Pine street. Remember GIT Pine.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-03-26
WASHINGTON

Congressman Rhea of Kentucky Dem) )
was unseated yesterday and ]. Mckenzie
Moss. in accord with the Republican party.
placed in his stead.
The Chinese exclusion bill has been favor
ably reported from committee. 1t excludes
laborers even from all the island pos
sessions.
Major General f. s. Otis has closed his
active career in the army by reason of
age and will be succeeded by Major Gem
eral Arthur Macarthur
Senator Money yesterday attacked the
oleomargarine bill on the ground that It
protected the dairy interests to the destruc-
q Sion OF the oleomarSarine industry. II was
contended that the bill simply required the
labelling of the article so that the con-
suner could not be imposed upon.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-03-26
Hartman Reelected President.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Houston, Tex. March 5.-At the annual
election Of the Galveston, Houston and
Northern to-day E. H. Hartman, was elect
ed president and W. G. VanV1eck vico
president. The only change in the Board Of
Directors was the substitution of c. II.
Markham. executive head Of the Houston
and Texas Central. for w. B. Chew.