davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-03-09
DEFENSE EXPECTS
AN EASY VICTORY
Men Charged With Stock Yards
Bank Robbery Are Conf
dent of Result.

Present Indications IN the case against
Eavignac. Meyers and Stevens. charged
with the robbery of the National Stock
Yards Bank at East 81. Louis. are that the
E1ury In the Circuit Court at Be!leEiie'
the trial Is being held, Will acIult
the men, or that the Judge may even take
the case away from the jury. This view
OF the case IL not held by the prosecution,
I which IS led by State Attorney Farmer.
who has thus far only proved TO his salts
faction that tho men were not very sood
characters. As yet there is an absence or
proof that the three men we've implicated IN
the robbery OF the bank. Sdyignac pre-
scented his alibI yesterday afternoon. lie
proved by several persons. Including the
City Marshal OF Salisbury. Mo-. that ne
was in that town on the night Of the 4
robbery. Meyers and stevens also hope to
prove alibis.
The strongest evidence yet presented has
been that OF Harry Meyers. a notorious
n. q afe-bIower, who is now serving q term IN
Hth the PeniteRiary at Chester. Meyers, has
told different stories and those VINO have
paid attention TO him say that he IS wno!iy
unreliable and has an old score 10 settte
with his brother and the other men, Al
though the State caused Meyers TO DC
brought TO Belleville from Chester TO tes-
tify. the defense eNrects TO make mucn
capital out of his many stories.
One of Meyerss stories was 10 the eject
Louis was implicated in the robbery. Mas
Is. terson heard OF the allegation and came, 10
Bellev1lle yesterday afternoon. where, De
fore Mastersoa. Meyers declared that he
was not the MAJ. This phase Will be
brought out by the defense on Monday.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-03-09
PRINcEON MEN At PITTSBURG.
Close Meeting With Election and
an Banquet.

P~ittsburB. Pa, March s.-The business
session of the Western Association OF
Princeton Clubs ended Mt 2 o'clock to-day.
The election of officers resulted in the
choice of a Pittsburger for president WI
liam Scott, IS, being the unanimous choice
of the delegates. For vice presidents the
following were chosen:
William B. McIlvain, '95, Chicago: D. L.
Bickham, sc. Dayton, o.; James II. Per-
ehing, SO, Denver; Doctor Theodore Potter,
's2, Indianapolis: J. F. Williamson. II. Min
~neapolis: w. S. Arbuthnot. 81, Pittsburg;
Z. n. Haynes. &c, Cleveland; L. p. Funk
houser. rs, Omaha; IL. y. Davis. 10. st.
Louis: John H Hatcher, IS. Kansas City;
John w. Barr. IS, Louisville: W. T. Austin,
II, Galveston; Isaac B.. Smith, 30. Dubuque.
For secretary and treasurer, Walton Hill,
81. Cincinnati, was chosen
The banquet of the association. held at
the Hotel Schley tonight, closed the cere-
monies. Toasts were responded 10 by Doc
TOR Patton of Princeton. John c. Mathies Of
Chicago. ]. Harlan Cleveland OF Cincinnati.
John y. Davis Of st. Louis.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-03-09
ELKs ENTERTAIN CHILDREN.
Masquerade Ball in Music Hall Build
ing ProEides Much Merrimcmt.

ing Provides Much Merriment.
The Elks OF BelIeville gave the first chill
in the Music Hall building. Belleville. Fri
day night. The children had one of the
solliest times on record IN. BelIeyille, and
their elders looked on and seemingly en-
5oyed the fun as much rs the trouble.
The children and tneir costumes were:
Butterfly. Florence Psro: Jap2nese. Dorothy
freeman: Yellow Butterny. Hilda Twenh6efel:
Sailor. Roy. Wehrle: Sailor. Fred Wehr!e: Tam
der: Fairy. Mildred Woeik: sailor. Harry Baer:
Sailor. Eugene Baer: Domino. Jessie wilaermen;
Penn: Folly. Hgsa, Mace; Black Bat. Agnss
M ;assea. fl Johanna G.fi' F HsIse Senss; F FaEtsr. W HIssa
Quigley; Red Ridinehood. dabel Quigl-y; Sailor.
Gostune. MaqsaeTite Schmidt: FIN. ida Gel:
Baker Edsar Res: Baker: Edwin Res; G52Tn;
ohst: Milknaid Edna oost: Indian. Walter
NM sph11; K 9aPane ps;ne aay He rqnnSF' w inaien f R5st..
Anna l. TangeliR; G. WashinE;Gn; Ar.9ia
burn Webb; Ped Ridinghood. Lean Webb: TOP
Fcii. Sah p ! " oPS:,iS aEpsae6id: BaSH. Any 20 Leo:
pfGId; E r,S Girl, Ruiz 7g BTaRsh; JaP T11ss xi5.
Indian. William Neuhaus: Clown. Lee sshlerEi;-
a anffs0 Giad nisDf IGresaEe: f arn Htay GieInn Laresche:
SSa a4ssa ws Mfy ETs'es Mars EansF' G Efls2 'f sshay
Costume; Vera sehrosder; Scotch, Lulu Msgin:
Sisht. Charlotte wasseii: sshoolsiri. Agnes Fl.
E Esns q on: f fadIsn Of Kd T I s MeeasarE HSien Fd Mg.
EiizGt N McCouahghy; H~aildrop. Otto Fink:
sstfIea: t;oI SaRa F chi. G Giaass s9srE ct Hqi4s
Elizabeth, ssttler: Page Anita Raab; PINK But
dian, Monroe Din: sailor. otto sehaefer: sailor.
Edwin schsefe.: Con- Boy; Julius R3sner; ronfy
Krebs: Rough Rider. waldo Krsbs: PINK Rose.
NM1 ,rnen HUGE apsEe: i FSIlTl H Haidtsio B!scfbof: Ra:. Jes.
fie stuntz: Baseball Plays-. Jesse Hswsy: JaFa-
diau. Edmund Bechtold.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-03-09
GOSSIP OF THE GREYHOUNDs.
Unlimited Stake on AII-AEed Dogs
Cracks in Training.

Mr.. Benson, the Interchangeable and ire
pressible. announces that tine draw fer
next Sundays courslng match Will take
place at De Hodiamont tonight. Stake
for ali-aged dogs, unlimited. and nothing
doing unless fee Of s. rides the nomination
blank into the secretary's office.
Ii is limited that Jackson, Mr.. Crawford's
day. when he unships Lord Brazen from
the Emporia, kas.. train. jackson took
the Crawford lot to Kansas, hoping to re-
gain some of Nafburtou's vanished speed
for the big black. He put some hne ticks
in on LORD Brazen. ana. they say. the win
ner Of the American Mississippi Valley
shape
Jackson. Mr.. Hynes. Mr.. Conrath ard
other co:iiitioners of that difficult subject.
the greyhound. will have TO see Mr.. Naliy
over all the jumps before pushing up u
the cashiers window for the stake money.
The blond 1rishman, the Galway Swtde.
has been training Linlithgow Lass all three
ways while gathering Beilefontaine sham
ROCKS for the decoration and proper be-
deckment Of Judge d. J. oCallaghan and
Mr.. J. J. Morley against the advent Of
March IL, with its green banners. German
bands and hardy H!bernians-
Linlithgow Lass is in such fine condition
that Mr; Naliy has spent his time picking
south of the cemeteries He gave that
noble pair Of Fenians. Messrs. O'Callashan
and Morley. quite q punch OF tleSe eX-
ceIlent couEterfeits of the emblem OF Ire
land the other day Up to time of going
TO press. these sham shanrocks have been
much priced and sacredly cared for by the
Ribbonmen to whom they were given. Jus;
as soon as the gentlemen from the Cove
and his friend from that hotbed of rap
pareeisTn. Ca5tleisland. County Kerry, not
! far from; Kiliarney's braes and delIs. learn
the manner of imposition Mr.. Naliy
wrought upon tfpm,- blind followers Cf
I O'Dpnovan Rossa's mad doctrine of force.
! fhe. policy Of dynamite, may be applied to
the ofien9!ns Nally in the shape Of an
| hsts. AFR: CJhTath. who IS a cosmopolitan.
- hence an authority on most suhjecIs. says
that the only difference Between the sham
irrock of Taxa and the shamrock os
: Beliefcntsine IS. that the latter is fa;ter
and greener,s and more like the real thing.
anyway.
INF. Benson man Of sansuine mind and
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-03-09
OAKLAND
ARTyIS WON T-IE TTLL STAKES.
Green Norris stable in Lurs-'"h
RrIIantyne Annexed Handicap

San Francisco. Cal. March S.-The Bel
Stakes. for 2-ycar-olds was the feature OF
the card at Oakland to-day II went 10
Artyis. a younSster in the Green MOTIFS
stable. He was played from II to ) to 5 70
8. whiie High Chancellor and Georgia Nest.
the Chinn & Fo-sythe ontTy, received strong
SUPPORT. O'Connor got ArtTis away well.
and, thanks. TO his clever riding. the colt
won by three parts Of 4 length from High
Chancellor. who finished Eamely. after Cow
ering the most ground. Sylvia Talbot V"t
away mona too well and was Third. The
purse was valued at 500. OF which $50
went to the winner in addition. NJ. Morris
received 4 silver punch bowl. valued at SJi.
1t was presented 10y l. V. Bel Of New
York. in whose honor the stake was named.
Tho track was sloppy, but rain did ngC
fall until the fifth race. Four fayoI!teS won
during the afternoon.
Black Thorn was considered q good thing
for the first race, but he was beaten by
Rubino.
The Eidorado Handicap was WOE haniiiy
by Colonel Ballantyne. Galanthus beat
oht OF The second race by Frank Weir for
-s6S.g -
Oakland Summarize
Msather rSiny; track sloppy; Results:
Ra5.no1 Ia tEoarl. 3i= to /. won: BiAcktho-n.
Ii to St /. third, ar Tim n: . f:i4i B ftf.'n Be is St'i Tas
Fiddler. Little &inch. kiIeen ana sam Green
also ran.
Second race. Futurity courSe-Tyranus. ia
O'connerj. 2 to l.. wv.. Doreea. lO5 ,RaIschl.
third. Time. 1:i3. Elidoe. Dwight Way and
EIsttered also Tea-
Third race. thTse-Qusrters Of a mre-May W.
1s .Go1i-yg. 5 to ): won: True Bile 10 q;
Knapp. } to ]. third Time, I:2li7. Marion
Lyncn. Panamint ani Alice Josephine also ran.
Fourth race. nve-eigEths Of a mile. Eel StsEes
-Artrio. Ito 'OIconnorD. . TO /. wen: High chan
ceilOT. 10 ,Conleyj. > TO /. second. sylvia Tai
tott. l5 IL ia rss1al. : to l. thiTi- Tine.
lc5. ARABIC. The Fog. Gayiots and Georgia wcz;
also ran.
Fiftn race. one mile. hand!cap-Co!one Ba.len-
tyne, loi tkalschl. : to l.. won: Gsiirthus. 10
tBirksnrithD. . to j Second: M,ea.LIus. IL Il.
Jackson. 3 10 !. third. Time. 100. Bragg woi-
hurst also ran.
Sixth race. mile and fifty yards. seillnE-Hun-
Shrian. I'll 'Conlsyl. : - :. won. Phil Archibald.
no IT roxle1. ~ TO T.. second; LaGs Star. III
Golden Light and Lesa! Ia&im also TAn.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-03-09
Real Estate Transfers.

bl.tAl'E - H. ~ =. bet. ESrnr-
.chiei and Catalan: Henry D-mmeT to .
cLARK-s il IN; =. $. bet. FRS, and
S,eoad: Essl'ie barrett TO William ,n,
CLARK-a IT. / in; Felicie Barrel, to
caIlPtTfEw%%ss ~. : =. bet; Louisiana N
and Arkansas: thomas Kuhu!e to John
GAIA ahd G6SiSsil.6w: Fidelisy Reai,y
COMPANY 70 James PhelpI-w. a.. -. i.4N
Ea sad Ff:Saldzzi: II ner NJ " d XII, hynf to
C.nrad LlhTs-v- d.. .----.------ s3H
E-ron and PoIk: John Doggherty 20 oiey
MaT-ar3-w. d.. 800. .-... Al
FOURTEENTH-3i IT.. p s.. bet. Cal
h5rn and Emmett; John wurn TO Frank
GREFR-s5 It. 3. >. bet. Vandeventer
en- sarah; Linen Real Estate Company go,
LtPNDIE-9 n. n. $. bet Labadie and
warne: Wint7n Parker to Herman KEEL
LtRkDiE-@ IT.: Herman Kelie:.man TO
I~sTREIs1Ss IE& r. bet, T.vic. ]
cefa: George II. Kelly to August AscB-
oT1T, :, he; v,,i 500
CARR. X Barker-w. d.. .......... ]
NoPg.H MARkET-2 II a. be-
o.E- Drf<,oll-utc.
NORTH Markets IT. n. =. bet. Thi--
inr n, Machine eTi Conpany to ciroiiinissz is,rl-
hssT6S = =. bet Wsrns ara "
RiackstonS-w. d.. 80. .---..-..
PPAJRIE-.2! IT, s IL. -: bet L,ncoln
RraRFHo.j II. rs. bet. sub,c;te and
I1rus-v: Henry Muealsepen 70 August -.
srXTEFSI HHE,s II. In. ". >. boz. ,:ar-
he; ard Clark: Anna HcaEerty to- Mar
care; E1nst-w- d. ------ ---------- 3oG
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-03-09
DANGER FROM HIGH WATER.
Ohio River Rising Rapidly at
Evansville, Ind.

Evansville. Ind. March s.-The Indications
here tonight are that the river will reach
a stage Of forty or forty-one feet on the
present rise. Tshis stage will do great dam
age to stock and farm property in the low
lands. and there is great alarm felt among
the farmers in the bottoms.
Tonight the river is 1871 feet and rising
slowly. Some of the streams tributary 10
the Ohio in this section, which began TO
fall yesterday, are again rising. owing 10
the heavy rain OF the last twenty-four
hours. All boats were delayed to-day by the
high water.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-03-09
Combination Cattle Sale.

REPUBLIC SpESlAL
Trenton. Mo. March S-Mary stock men
and a large number Of pure-bred beef cat
tie. including Herefords. shorthorns and
Polled Angus. have already arrived for the
this city Tuesday and Wednesday. One
half of the l15 animals to be sold are now
on the grounds. 4 big tent viii be erected
Monday morning to accommodate the spec
,ators. A large crowd Is expected.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-03-09

Sold two city blocks. Nos. $50 and 1851,
fronting i6 feet on North Broadway. 500
feet on Linton avenue. and 81? feet on each
side Of De Soto avenue. containing ten
acres. from the St Louis University to the
College Realty Company. for $ls.ea. The
purchasers will experd 5000 in LAYING out
the property as a subdivision. grading, cu;-
ting streets. putting down sewers and lay
ing sidewalks.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-03-09
Visitors at Hot Springs.

Hot Springs. Ark, March S-The follow
ing visitors registered at Mermod & JAG
cards Hot Springs branch to-day: Mr..
Theo. g. Meier, Mr.. NJ. Rubinstein, ". IL.
G. Egelhoff. Mrs. II. Lewis. Mr.. w. Arste.
st. Louis; o. s. McGann. ~SheIbyviIle: Jack
Dixon, FL Paso; Mrs. Helma Giles, Phila-
delphia; Mr.. c. r. Holmes. Mr.. Thos. Re-
gan. st, Paul.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-03-09

University preparatory. inrst: Holy Name school,
second. Holy Name team was above - yards
start. ~
thirteenth event. half-mile Tia,G. HeETlcL,
University ~: Illinois. first. !. lsni>ey. iAN'-
81: ~ Illinois. second. Tine. 2oN.
- Special race. over high hurdIes-M. HcrDyTt-
NGtre Dane. first: isatCliff. University OF M
nnis. second. Time. ~.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-03-09

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Pana. Ill. One Of the largest real estate
deals in the history OF Christian County
was recorded in the Circuit Clerks office to-
day. Kilburn H Roby and wife and George
ID. Haworth and wife of Decatur trans
fsrrsA - Thomas 7. Roberta also Of De-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-03-09
Vsaic1eEs.E.

Under my treatment this insidiouS disease
RAPIDLY disappears. Pain ceases almost in
SANITY. TIT pools Of StagHant blood are
driven rom The dil+ted veins. and all sore
ness and swelling quickly subs!de. Every
iEiicIti.9 q Nar.Cp,c3c soon v1aIshcS, and
IN its stead cone n" pride. the Icvar and
III" pleasures u perfect health and restored
manhood.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-03-09
Lawyer Shot In Courtroom.

Guthrie, Okla, March SIN a justice
ntcourt at Anadarko. to-day Attorney A. J.
ned by Attorney II. B. Mitchell during a
controversy over a motion filed by Morris to
dissolve an attachment. Hot words were
ss exchanged. the lie passed and the shooting
foJloUad
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-03-09
WORLDS Fair League Standing.

holding their lead. while their .retwhlls rivals.
the Towers. hav. dropped 70 p 2 nlace n the
frs. division. The St LUsiaIaS. are .oc!v CT"
game removed from the afe-s The first match
in the rnll-of between the Ann Avenles .nt
Towers for first place I'm tie fl-s- series taxes
rlaca next SATURDAY, on the SrhaaN all.N'.
FSrhte-n-n street ami Shenandoah avenue The
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-03-09

HE.I Din II A-CfAA
San Angelo. Tex. March S.-Reports from
the country tell OF considerable losses Of
cattle from poverty due to short ranges.
Ewes are disowning their lambs; extreme
dryness continues: conditions are ckw
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-03-09
BOWLING.
CENTRAL LEAGUE.


HI. SPARKS has dawn a little farther ahead
Of Eddie Grath in the past week in the race i'r
Individual h.nors In the Central Cooked Hat
League. SlR.iss's average is nov slightly letter
ina =. Will. Grath * stiII qu:i" - fe% Iu. MS
unlcr that mark. Arthur Mitchell i only .
rriats behind the cracR broker. Gen. He'd IT1
Nunne1ian Ere tied- Tor ninth pl.C-- Following
a-r the official .,ures Cos the hiSH ten mn n
w. I.pc-i. As cgfnhiial Nv S-.rt..4rg Esa-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-03-09
New Democratic Newspaper.

"a Mount Vernon, Ill. March s.-The Mount
sdrvernon Journal. q weekly paper. made It's
-Ginitial appearances mere So-cay. Win A >:
Democratic in politics, making two Demo-
..cratic papers here. J. /. Sterrett Of Owens
tc1ihI ~. - - IL
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-03-09
THIS WEEKS

Tueslrv. -F'rkor-S ~ home % DrImans- biuS
TOYS at home to Towers.
ThurSf.V-AUH Avenues ~ horne 70 RACK La
bells and Shenandoahs ct home 20 81 lS-is'--
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-03-09

The Machinery columns Of The Republic
lead. II you swantsto buy or sell
machinery read the 81 ads. in the ma
&C lhauerys:. columns OF to-day's Republic. o..
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-03-09

IsE-A'II T II.III.LF~-
Individual hiEh iuSic cln'-I-a.r-le. -.
Individual hiEh IKE Eall's-E. IirS. 7Ss-
Team Ei-h single Gam--A"T"1. -.
Team high five rGmcs-N'.l-a. i.f75.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-03-09
Lcn.ue Sini.,;i1-.

The Acmcs have captured JsSo ra-a games
than the :. & :. their most dangerous rivals.
thereby placing them .hr.. games . the Sr"i
Tho brokers improved their position. and are now
located IN third place. staining:
Club. 70. L. Club. W. l..
AGNES -..-. ......z7 TiiCr--ceHts 1890. ....l- .
5. ~ S.-.---..-.2s IL lsdss 49,. ..-..--,I =
Brokers 49, .-.....Ig - ICentI-ys 49,. .-.--l5 q
THIS WEEKS SCHEDULE.
M-onday-Centurys vs. Cresceuts or Acme al
Iey..
T~uescay-1@s. vs. 6. & s. on Crescent alleys.
and Erokers ~ AcEIes on Royal alleys.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-03-09

catur. between 800 and 1000 acres Of land
in Mosquito Township for q consideration Of
$4,000. The deed had S7.7s In stamps at
tached to it.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-03-09


O'Failon. Ill. March a@The High School
of this city gave their annual entertain
ment tonight at the O~pera-house. The en-
ter.ainment was well attended. and was the
best ever given by the school
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-03-09

In Tie DTIrciSfs' tl"kHG-E1t LIZZIE -
Mound city Paints and Mofau-wes;s are al
for the lead. and the Herr $ Fre:ichs are mex.
only n single game removed. staining:
Club W, L CIal1 ", =
NJ &. Paints.....S - Meyer Bros. 81 s.
Hcrt & Fr.richs.2s Il! Saa-IA d H'-athS-IS -
THIS EEK SCHEDULE
Thurscay-Searle * Hereths vs.. Herf * Frrrtcas
on Acme alleys. Mrfdtt-Nests vS. Mound city
Paints on Crescent alleys and Meyer Bros VS.. J.
J. Ne-reiI. on ROYAL alleys
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-03-09
STRUCTURE.

My cu-e di~snlves Tn. Structure complete
II. and remo.eS every obstruction t-Sm the
passage. alluys all inflammation. reduces
the prostate gland. Clsan:;as and heals the
bladder AID kidneys and restores hrdltf
and sluHCEcss TO every part Of the body
affected ~ the ii=easx
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-03-09
THIS WEEK
-. SeCu-!tys on Acme al
Erurrfsfs' Ienrue Standing.

leys.
wednesjay-E.C gents IS. Debutantes on Crgs-
cent alleys and Tigers vs.. Lilies on Royal -
leNs
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-03-09
BowLERs
OOdNxarG & TlSrnnn
Junior A.,o.i.,,on s;,ndiur.

citation have assumed cor!."anS and 1t present
ere two games In advance uf the Eehutcniss AMI
I%-anhoss. Who are on .:ea terms for the place.
StanEfnC-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-03-09

BUILDING PERMITS.
Wabash Wooi-Uo-k!ng Company, col South
Nexstead; addition to brick building: EoA
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-03-09
ealThGlGus Flood Poison.

My special form ot treatment fa- Blood
Poison : practically the result Of my life
work and s igdurssi BY the best physi-
Cians of this and Othr- countries Il con-
jai1- no dangerous drugs and injurious
medicines Of any kind. II goes TO the very
bottom OF the disease and forces out every
particle of imDUri.y. soon every sign ANA
symptom Of tho disease disappear COM
oFFICE HOURS: $50 TO ) and go TO $
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-03-09

NeT. vo-As H.rrh s-The annual convention n,
ne Eat..rsl P,lo Association has ben .a.Sd
Metr2T-li;za Clah. this city. Tuesday evening.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-03-09
TIE pCpUpI Ic,c nPnER ri AMI FOR ANY PATTERNS AND
Inc nCE Ho!-IO , OnOCn OIHNN SIZES NAMED ABOVE.

BE SURE AND FILL IN YOUR CORRECT POST OFFICE ADDRESS.
THE REPuBI.IC'S ORDER BL ANK s E1R ax xss .s51EsSs AND
When ordering patternsh ndose thsb blank. properly filled out with your name
ard address and size. an send. with roper remittance, to h Republ Pattern
Department Republic Building, ST. Louis. Mo-
No. sgs Ladies' Waist. Pce 10 cents-But measure----fncheA
No sRl Ladies' Skirt Pce 10 cents-waht. measne.---tnchsA
No Ss Ladies'. Skirt. Prce 10 eents-wast ms.sue-.--nchea
No $50 Ladies' Fancy Waist Price 10 cents Bust Observation-Disclosures
No sae Chnds French dress Price II cents-Ag-.--Jsara
No $50 Girls Blouse costume Price 10 ents-Age..--.ysarA
STREET y % ----.---. STATE ~.~...~~.~~
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-03-09

Mr.. Hynes saws that his star. Miss Pye. IA
tina. Her aisser. sTre. Ffske. IS in good
condition and her trainer rather confidently
asserts thnt the dog which beats. her viii
Guaintance with the headquarters OF THE
hare during the three-cnrnered debate. Nr.
Fynes also has Mr.. Currar.s Modest Girl
in charT" and thinks well Of her condition
and chances.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-03-09

When ordering patterns inclose this blank. properly filled out with J
Department. Republic Building, St Louis. No.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1902-05-21
ONSLAUGHT BY STRIKERS.
Kept D. & n. Co. Employees From
Working at Oliphant, Pa.-Depu-
ties Warned Back.

Scranton, Pa, May 21.-Fifteen
hundred mine workers at Oliphant
yesterday morning made the first seri-
GUS demonstration since the strike
began in the Lackawanna valley.
Their onslaught was directed against
the Grassy Island washery of the
d. & H. Co., in the northern part of
the town. The approaches were
blockaded to such an extent that Dis
trict Superintendent Sarge and a num-
Der of foremen from the company's
nearby mines found 1t impossible to
make their way through the lines and
were forced to retreat down the rail-
road tracks with boots, cat-calls and
some flying missiles following them.
A Hungarian woman jumped in among
the foremen and snatching the hat
from the head of one hurled it into
a muddy pool, yelling wildly as she
did So Her action almost precipitat-
ed trouble, and only through the de-
termined efforts of some of the strike
leaders was she dragged away and
made to keep quiet. While this dem
onstration was going on six armed
deputies, who had come up from the
washery, were warned not to ap.
proach too near and warned that they
had better go back to the washery.
AS no company official was present to
direct their movements they acted on
the suggestion and retreated to the
washery.
superintendent Sarge and his fore.
men came to Scranton and consulted
with Superintendent Rose. The com.
pany officials say they are determin.
ed to operate the washery and the
Oliphant strikers say they are just
as determined that it shall not be op-
Grated.