davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1902-04-10
SANTOS-DUMONT COMING
Noted Aeronaut Sails for New
York on the Steamship
Deutschland.

London, April An. Santos-Du
mont, the Brazilian aeronaut, sails
Tor New York today on the Hamburg
American liner Deutschland. The
purpose of his trip is to assist the au
thorities of the st. Louis worlds fair
in the organization of the proposed
balloon contests, and select site on
which to erect balloon shed for him
self M. Santos-Dumont takes with
him several tons of his aerial appara-
tus. This includes the frame motor
and the contriburory portions of the
Santos-Dumont No. (which has lately
been completed in Paris.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1902-04-10
ROYALTY rs TO
VISIT AMERICA
IN CONNECTION WITH OPENING
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE.
PRINCEOFWALESC COMING
Invitations Extended to Cr0wu
Prince of Germany, and Other
High Representatives.

London, April 5.-The statement
was made in high diplomatic circels
today that the Prince of Wales will
soon visit America. James Pierpont
Morgan is now on has way to England
carrying an invitation to the Prince
to- attend the dedicationh Of the new
chamber Of commerce of New York.
The proposed trip Is understood to
have received the personal sanction
of King Edwards counsellors. Tho
King is said to have urged upon the
Prince of Wales to make the visit 40
a matter OF state policy.
New York, April 5. Members Of the
New York Chamber of Commences
seemed surprised today that the news
Of the princes contemplated visit to
America had leaked out, but would
neither admit sending nor euny it.
The Grown Prince of Germany and
high representatives of other European
nations besides the Prince Of Wales,
haveb cen invited by the New York
guest chamber of commerce in oonnec-
ton with its formal opening next fall
Charles Smith, secretary of the ex-
ecutive committee of the chamber,
said today that the chamber Of COM
MERGE Is making elaborate preparations
for opening its new home, and II
would not be- astonishing, after the
great oourtesies shown MS, in London
II the Prince of Wales should come
over. Mebers OF the chamber say there
will be no, clash in entertaining roy
atty and representatives Of republics
at the same time; that the whole
affair has been brought out, and moth
| ing had been dome till the committee
was certain Of it's position.
The Prince of Wales will make
tour Of the United States.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1902-04-10
UNUSUAL THING
Catholic Layman to Occupy Pro-
testant Pulpit.

Columbus, o., April 5.-An unusual
spectacle will be witnessed in the
First Congregational Church of this
city tomorrow. when Catholic lay
man will address the congregation.
Some time ago DR.. Washington Glad
den, pastor Of the First Congregations
al Church, extended an, invitation to
Thomas B. Minahan, formerly OF
Omaha, president of the American Fed
Grafton of Catholic Societies, to ad'
dress his congregation on the INC
Treating" subject, of which Mr.. Min
aham is as trong advocate. Mr.. Min
han at once accepted the invitation
and set tomorrow as the date for the
address.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1902-04-10
ILLINOIS cENTRAL'S PLANS
Double Track from Chicago to
New Orleans.

Chicago, ILL.,, April s. -Within the
next two years the Illinois Central
Railroad Company will have q double
track from Chicago to New Orleans.
This work is made necessary by the
enormous increase of the company's
freight traffic from all Western points
to New Orleans. The Southern city
has been rapidly creeping up on New
York as grain export point until it
almost equals it in the volume Of bus
mess done.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1902-04-10
Iowa Legislature Adjourns.

Des Moines, Iowa, April 3,-The
legislative machinery for 1902 ceased
to revolve today when the state Legis-
lature took sine die adjournment.
The session has been one of unusual
activity. One Of the important bills
passed was an appropriation of $3.50,
GOO for memorials for Iowa soldiers at
the Vicksbr- Miss. Military Park
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1902-04-10
pL ANT LINE INTERESTS
To Be Acquired by Atlantic Coast
Railroad Line.

New York, April 5.-PresidenS Ell
lott, of the Atlantic Coast line, il in
the city for the purpose of taking
over the controlling interest in the
Plant roads and steamship line system
controlled by the Plant investment
com pany, which extends over two
Thousand miles southwark from
Charleston, 8. c., to Tampa, Fla j,
and Montgomery, Ala. He wishes
Morton. Plant, son of the late Henry
B. Plant, to sell out his interest to
the Atlantic Coast line, which will
then form formidable rival to the
Seaboard line.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1902-04-10
HEAVY LOSSES

Pretoria, April A. -Britlsh losses in
the engagement withDelarey andKemp
in the neighborhood of Hats River on
March 3lst, was three officers and
twenty four men killed, sixteen
officers and n hundred and fifty one
men wounded. The Beers admit a
loss of one hundred and thirty seven
killed ana wounded. The action ocs
CURED at Doornbalt farm.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1902-04-10
WILL NOT
SELL FOR
A MILLION

New York, April Am offer OF
IS, 900, 600 has been made by a Euro
pean syndicate for the site of st.
Pauls church, parish house, and
cemetery, Broadway and Fulton
streets. The Trinity corporation re-
fused the offer, and it was declared
by the controller that no offer for the
famous property will be considered,
much less aoceptaed. 1t was the in
tention of the bidders to erect SKY
scraper'' ont he site.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1902-04-10
Beautifying Court House Yard

Natohez, Miss, April .. The court
house yard is being made a place of
beauty. The flower beds are being
arranged by an expert gardener and
his services have been engaged for the
entire season. Across the Wall street
side of the yard the words adams
County" is being arranged with rare
,colorsd shrubbery.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1902-04-10
Dallas Presbytery TLeeting

RockwalI, Texas, April 4.-There
was good attendance today at the
opening of the meeting of the Dallas
presbytery of the Cumberland Presby-
terian Church. The feature of the in
itial session was the opening sermon
by Rev. N. +. Grafton, who took as
his subject "The Apostolic Church. "
The meeting will continue until next
Monday.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1902-04-10

The alleged British naval post at
Chalmette will be the subject of dis
QUESTION in the lower house of con-
gress this week, Mr.. Sulzer having
introduced resolution requesting the
transmission Of Gov. Heard's report
on the subject.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1902-04-10
THE NEWS AT
WASHINGTON
WHAT THE MISSISSIPPI rIETl-
BERS ARE DOING
THE SPEECH OF MR.. FOX
Upon tfae rloss-Rllea Contest
Printed in Full i'm Congress
sional Record.

Washington April 4.-The speech
of Representative Fox of Mississippi,
upon the Moss Rhea contested election
case, which was decided last week, by
the unseating of Congressman Rhea,
was published in full in the Congress.
sional Record a. day or SO ago, Con-
gresham Fox managed the case for
Mr.. Rhea upon the floor, and although
he lost the case and the oontestee was
unseated, yet the narrow margin of
only ten votes, in a. House which is
so largely Republican,, was due to, the
splendid manner in which the contest
was menaged. Had the Republicans
who were absent Intentionally, so
they would not be present to vote,
voted for Mr.. Rhea whom they be-
lieved to be elected, his seat would
doubtless have been saved.
Upon motion of Senator Money of
Mississippi, IN the Senate Monday
morning, the Senate agreed to publish
as a.Senate document the article pub
lished in the Saturday Evening Post
(PhIladelphia), upon the Philippine
question, written by Senator Bever-
idge, Of Indiana. Senator Money de-
clared that the articles of the Ind lana
Senator upon this question are so clear
and entertaining that he wanted them
published, so as to put them out
among. the people of the country.
Members of the committee on Com
MERGE, ana members Of the Rivers and
Harbors committee of the House, who
were seen today express the belief that
the Rivers and Harbors bill will be
reported to the Senate before very
long. They express their doubts,
however, as to whether it. will be re-
ported, as has been stated in some
quarters during the present week.
One of the members of the House
committee said that it might be re-
ported the latter part of the week,
but that he doubted it very, much.
Mr.. Marcellus eastman, a we'll
known clerk of the Department of the
Interior, is quite i'll at his residence
in Washington City. Mr.. eastman is
from Mississippi. 1t is stated at his
residence, that his condition is not of
a serious nature, and that he will
probably be able to report again before
long. Mr.. eastman is brother of j.
G. eastman, editor Of The Vicksburg
Evening Post, and lived many years
in Vicksburg and Jackson.
The House is engaged now upon the
Sunday Civil bill Representative
Williams too the floor Monday after
noon to speak upon the Chinese Ex-
olusion act 1t is probable that some
of the other Mississippi members, and
possibly one or two of the Texas men,
bers may speak upon different topics
during the general debate on the Sun
dry Civil bill.
DR.. and Mrs. J. D. Miles, are at
home from tour through Mississip-
pi, and other Southern states.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1902-04-10

The president will select Gen.
Brooke to investigate the alleged
British army camp at Chalmette, be-
fore any action is taken by the gov
eminent.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1902-04-10

Two anarchists are before New
York court charged with distributing
anarchist literature at the Altgeld
memorial meeting at Cooper Union.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1902-04-10

VIM. H. Lane, the Philadelphia ne
no who murdered mother and her
httle girl, was convicted, the trial
lasting only an hour and half. Lane
pleaded guilty and no jury was
arawn, the judge sentencing him to
teath.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1902-04-10

The So, 900 necklace lost by Mrs
harriet Beale, between Jacksonville
Ind Charlotte, has been found and
will be returned to the owner.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1902-04-10

A train on the Burlington road was
"held up" near st. Joseph, Mo-,
Thursday night by four masked men,
who secured nothing of value.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1902-04-10

The whole time Of the cabinet
meeting Saturday was consumed In
consideration of Governor Heard's re-
port ON the British camp at Chal-
mette.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1902-04-10

The house committee on banking
and currency has reported favorably
on the new financial bill.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1902-04-10

1t is supposed that the Cuban recip-
rocity bill, although it may exotic a
good deal of discussion and comment,
will pass the senate in practically the
same shape as it came from the house.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1902-04-10

II Three separate minority reports on
he Cuban reciprocity bill were filed
ksA Representatives Robertson OF
louisiana, Newlands Of Nevada, and
Jooper Of Texas, all Democrats.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1902-04-10

Twelve companies of cavalry ant
two of the signal corps will soon re
turn frcm Cuba,
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1902-04-10

Twelve thousand Indians are suffer
|nQ for want of food in Arizona.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1902-04-10

1t is said that congress will not be
asked for an appropriation to defray
he expenses of the United States
,pecial EN- bassy to the coronation Of
King Edward. These expenses will
se betrayed by the civilians of the
,arty out Of their own pockets while
The army and navy attaches will be
ordered to London in the course of
iuty ana thus will have to depend
,pon their ordinary mileage.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1902-04-10

The river and harbor bill is pretty
we'll arranged to every ones satisfac-
ton and it is thought will be made
short work Of
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1902-04-10

DR.. and Mrs. J. D. Miles, are at
home from a tour through MISSISSIPPI
ri, and other Southern states,
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1902-04-10

The other day the senate had prao-
tically cleared it's calendar when a
batch of private relief bills from the
house came to replenish it.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1902-04-10

The war revenue repeal bill, anoth-
er measure to excite controversy,
passed the senate with no opposition
worthy of name and almost un-
changed in form from which it came
from the house.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-12

i Ei".1 r"fe-II - Is :: Luis vas A
P~yr- - :. L.u> f:4.;:.a5. w., v,. 80. 3
20; II. - z : E.r.h,g-- II. - ,y=aay
4" ~. a -==- frp-a taa' cit.
VIZ: II n Eli a.k .: Fs:.a~:i. l.. W. a
| ngIe2 s.- pa 81. ~ ~, F q T Rs.~-eI! : =
-E1I-- : . S'z-za. Fla r.sr.s 49, :
II E-"maH &; J-'s-Ev4i!e MI: to Chicago =
Gaz Eags=. a @:o:5 .: 1sr:eyEigS2.' -
: -, 49, a AZ a5, = IT, '9..,:a,@ - G.nn.a
- ~ ehary- - Connection wirl Ms -ez-t
@"5se5 sa- In NJ N, T's i ia 2. TaT + I t. u:
- MAJ ?. :, Louis vas a v.s-5- II
t. sa.- Of 5esseT2g.@ :r.-n,3- 80 !
az - a7.5 NJ a! ii-a" Ja5:''e = Pr ?
rar as-t a. "-r- mar y-~---Isv af---- =
IL I:~1sr-aI Baltl- j. "a ]. t55'r' '"-'s" H.
- u WI q or Ntin~i va I'D - r-aha--
~. - - '-HHtE t-f9z-s cart 2: J"r---
v-s EaU-I - sNe-Gt-.r.
judge Charl.s = White G: .Tar~-vviI,e has I'd
S.-'l%! "a jersey County Court un;!l L.u-E.-
nth III T. -. = M..ha.l Fs.-- ~ae.- a-a.h O.
-.r.s- ,nr-- - - .tI-f-I 90 IN v
y-H ar 49, I'D sn4 rsr:n=rly Lvel in quarry Tyw.t-
-Ac,.as ctg Ene!nee; E. B. shar-- of Jer-er-
hro:@n '9-lav. ard th@ warl 6: c5ns.ruc,fc, =, uIpi
n-s+n az on.- under th- direction .; tn linus
~ ''Ha-Hl;'-e = r. L-rs-yyi:ie Ctmr-Tc:al
Y 7. " Barnard q rpPsr .Ai.on was ire
GU: q frank ". Warren in JeE=-yvile ycs-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-12
DAWN-ANTICIPATION

The physical ills and needs OF an expectant
mother have been the theme of thought and
study for ages. and all physicians know that
her peculiar condition req uires an additional
aid to nature an elasticiher for the expand.
ing muscles and a strengthened for the sinews
upon which is brought the strain of child
weight; SO that the little one shall have per.
feet health and symmetry of form a lubri-
eating balm that will enable her to 20 about
with grace and ease; quiet and steady nerves,
her "noie being acting tremendously
TO. TIE good o. herself ard child.
MOTHERS FRIEND. if used diligently through
CESSATION. willsofteu the breasts, thereby
preventing cracked and sore nipples. All
tissues. muscles and tendons s,raining with
will soften. relax, become soo.hed.
and elastic from its continuous appli-
cation All hbres in the abdominal region
VIII respond readily to the expanding cover
containing the embryo if MOTHERS FRIEND is
Observation-Disclosures pregnancy.
OF druggist sI.oo per bottle.
A treatise " Motherhood" FREE. Write
fhE BRADFlRLD REGULATOR co, AtIasta. q.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-12
RATE ADVANCE * PosTPoNED.
Railroads Fail To Pit Recent COM
pact Into fleet.

The agreement o: ;he Eastern railroads
to ~aiyarc= grain rates On december : jil
nr: J=con- ~-f--.v-. Ana i = asserted
jh4t - fort VII b made - rJt the rats
..ro fleet Uuci! J--ua:: :: Il s claimed
hat ore Of HI TyaL- DEyE- n contact ~
secretly Offering 70 -<t-EI' III tine FOR the
present rates until January !, b.t = ! mos
Generally stated ~ fright officials tEst III
failure a.: the Essen line u carr. cut
eli = their contracts At ~" Old rat - the
T-aSUn fsr tn fJs,p-=@gsnJ. The Protest
against ~ Iat.~. II i also stated. "am-
from the Western l:I--. which ILL., Sled uyOI
carrying CIT - contracts a. TIL r.I-z
asr-ei uppn Lriar- tie ai"anc- a&rr.me1t.
No l--e has zen rN-'. iCT p-t-iEx Tnr Nv
III. il pr.bIiIv vii. nr- u .Ivu- b~Gol- jan
Ia-y :
Probably the strongest reason fo~ poz:-
T-uirg at o.. 3 aged upon h. t1- .4!f-
road tram official U.s. he s~.rpune-Tn-E.
that The Interstate Commission
vaUij Investigate ci- advance o. Deem
..r g
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-12
SANTA vE 10 GIVE PENSIONS.
Both Company IaJ Employees VIII
contribute to Fund.

TaraEa. K4~. D. 1.-The S-Eta Fe
~s--,s.l.---- ..-- --c'a-I IL purchase 4
t. :,.yW.:g lines. = e-nc2no7I - The d.
Ts--5-S: Ka-ss4 civ sn: Southwestern;
SarSt Eou.- Shcrt Linz - Csiio.:iaj:
california EIs--Ea. Grand Canyon he.
GI.r. Beaumont All G:rat Northern, Santa
= P4e-I.. Ea-I-rG Oklahoma. k!-Vs,
C.icNi-1" ar1 Fort Smith. GU;hr!- ar!
N->;--.. and IL Eastern Railway " Mex
-.
i-.r~. Wa:-rtonse {. -. WEE elected a.
I:-1.-.l-Et auditors IL. tn .o-npaEE. More
Kan tEr-r-:u-r-a~ ~: The -u'ir- --Ggk u the
S.L-a T. W. represented - the Meeting.
President R4ll-E -4!i after TIL r!--ting
that = L.aa tor r-ns!oning santa = en-
;-.gy-~ vas under contemplation
EJth We T~EaE.ge:G.-- ard the employees
N-..l l..t!!.-t- 10 M muErmrrr.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-12
EAST SIDE NEWS.


h1v,nE taken cigars and unle-c,.ch.-g ION T-.I
Mrs. Charles W!-sr-T .a.er:eira! - Jel.
---.tN '..O Members .aS'--cay 49,. q.
= F@r-:gt IL accidental death ~lS :-..-1-l
n" ''r-ns.s tuTv 81 -h- r.-T = ~ -.-
.L"h'r~- man wsy was found dad On . ;->..-
q - Noodle AMI Dn!, E:i3-.-L.
,,-i-ar: Na;f+'s"a viii !ee;.-" t5-nIga; q; IL
itsE ~.a-.. Auditorium.
-!-yt-SS-- TOP l-3r.r-I q "FfswrH .y-e' L..
49, az 'a" 10y Ia. h1E-.-.-n..
.-= :.lT:E aarGa, TAI 2 ~ ~ tie Es,.-:I1
aF'H y" 81. Na-i.'-, -A-~g ;l--r - l>-'-r
--s vn. r-E= .:-.- a: 80 ST. c "a.
"-i'-.-E ".-E-.,g. I-".-rl-- =
S--cr..- M I'm, ~. CIV a -.l.'-N
Ma'iaF mig II L-.,.s ifsi. Fu..'- s'--
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-12

Da- -g-: and s.. NJ. s~;o1-NIluy children
--- rH-sr rag dolls. wI:r- viii stand any
a""H-I- # hi. usage without showing
@--a of lt-s-. 20 the wrTa elaborate al
;:--- W-.ra a. usually ruined after i few
~v-i-n.. j. reg do, p-og-.ly stuffed and
: r.r dressed macs . very aec-ptab.e
( H--H.. l.tt for o SINAI: enid
.-- - H: l-- --s includes f-@ model fur
'- snG body. which nay b= a-.eI with tne
- "..--
Their = a--" q Ifrr.@ dress made - blue
>r. white pn.El--yr flame. with Elain
v..'- yrk-. The lining - simply adjusted
VIII shoulder and urL"rzru seams. dosing
g. Ira t-gz. / Is faced 10 a straight y:ks
o"it" With white, ana til fun body =
s-ih"r@i - the top. ABUSED At the edge
q tn yoke. and drawn GpH2 straight -
TO waist Thu o.~cr;Ir sk.Tt mas p.atts 1t
.. ha.E. and j. attacked - tho waist, The
Joining I-i.- covered with = SASH. The
sleeves are full. DRAM in - TIE hand wiki
az elastic
m raa-Eiafng-,ood cape y dark blue
So s ~ circular sharing and f~astens N
% .a-a-.r-aEt.I S.yi" with sr.aI. gold but
r.--= "r- hood j. full and g,tae-=d 81 IN
%. -r.- - III Tho had
Tho 50 may b. developed IN any PEE
.--.,f material hut car" should b taEH2
- have the garments made - 4 3sTCr-t=
'a.H- L - said by people who :ea~h E;--
c.--a-rau- that children 'rrI"r T. Usually
taTgr hrleht rrd. while older ch.!I:en turn
Z. blue - i.ua and wll-e-
Z .--ta- yard Of t-a1tv-~rveu ~ tair'y-sIx
inch material To make tn dress Will re-
CUR" r.T-a. tUIrtlS yaTt OF tli-tV-= .y-in~h
I~--.-Tial ard = make III ape viii require
trr-e-feUrtas ve-d Of tweUrv-fTu-IrCh ma
trial II" pattern. No. So, is cut in one
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-12

Contracts viii y" let today by the city of
East st. louis for the Improvement o: Pond
avenue and Thirteenth street with vitrlfsd
brick. The streets ara also 20 be severed.
Several other STREETS are soon u ne i'm
proved.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-12
Eeiie-iiIe News at..

-shs;.7 Thomson Ill IKE L-,.-.a Me- s-7
a. i-l.-t :.-1zv.
~. VI! : jordan All ~,fi--~a 5-P1-,ei
~7i-, MI I'D DR. -. e. MIRA.
aIg-. "s-iIlzl, teea:er 'o"a=.y @, = Louis
The EsS Nj! g,= 3 dan %. - .-aa.u.
Hill tL-.L-r-.
e - sszaar gin - ias.-- O.: h U.sp.an
-Tbe an1ua! e.,c--a q oisr=-s o wy-Ire-'s
Rs5st 'ear. = 49,. :. r- I a. All. Iase
L.ag- -~.-.!zi-.
Tie trials q John f:s--lns-sa 81: cas-,e.
Parker so.- ben - - Is---.-- T.
-N"-s-s. v Lt-E .-1 Fa-i r-- WIZ I-ra-t
next ~. :y- Williamson Comfy vl--- hey
NIL sI=.1 s-rHra: -.y- hunting
-TE- @mpE.'-s - fE- B-..--I,e She Tac-a--
vi! g:re 4 --ao- y L.-Lsrk-aEz Han i.-n.yr.5.y
nigh
Miss Lulu Hr-'-r has h@ea a1ro.a-41 or=-a-
to- ~ tn ~! Telephone Exa1anga.
Mrs. I0-'sa Ru--s-- J. seriously Il z. h-r
hDm- n S-4-C tGari-- --.r---
Miss MINI Fs.5a = Cai-sga ard NJ. Ill
land -. = L9-.S a-- rG- ga-ts - 81. All -.
Henry GRADER.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-12

Washirgton. Dc U-The Posi- OHIO D.
partraent has advanced - fourtn-c#ass
POstmaStTrs 10 the presidential class. 70
take eject January ! mkt. They incluGe
thu following:
Taao.s-G..zavtiIe. Gr.5!ev. u.,--shr-a Ne.
;isss Ma't.rsvi.-. No.ta Ca.esso. Plymouth
I~oTs-CI@a-f=id. Erlott. Fon.27viI:s T,s.-I
K--s-rr. Lekn Park. L.hryili@. Lgre.-z- NJ
aia-2.iS. Milton. IIs::c. %g-ln English. Sloan.
Kansas,aIIanovsr Hartford. HH City. Hius-
M~Iss5wi-"t.i@. Fishery. II@;,s-rn. NJ
Nebra:ka-Emsrs,E. Louis. Sterling
New TeyiC1-S. rtrg---
OaIahgml-Britgey,ry Prgh. Ckosae.
South Observation-Disclosures
7 yss-BIaoE-t;yitis Canadian. Celeste. r.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-12
OBJECTIONS ARE OVERCOME.
Railroads VIII Organize National
Fight for Protection.

ff-sf- lit SrE<[lAb-
Chicago. Dec. Ii.-Ail barriers against the
organization Of thu most powerful railroad
protective bGr-@l, IN the history of railroad
ing We're removed today when ,he Joint
Meeting .. the executive committees of III.
Western and Central Passenger assnc.t-
tiOn- decided 70 tax the association mem
t-rship In the propose protective bureau.
Commissioner Don.!i Of the Central Pas
sengsr Association shywsd the members
how the bur-au would not ir,eIfere with
say individual action tne various passsueo-
associations III ght desire TO take and would.
in addition. IL u inEstIfSable value.
The work az the bureau VII b. in Char-e
CT the PiakertCn Detective Agency. and VIII
consist Of watching and running DOWN tick
- tCrse!s and m~anipuI4tcrs throughout ;t.-
sE-!T- country
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-12
RAMSEY ACCEPTS CHALLENGE.
President Of NnbaSs and NcCrra Re.
ported in u Finish Fight.

F.T-TT Hl-.| -EE-"-1-.
PirtsbIre. p. Dec. fI-P-e<!dent JOSEF
Ramsey o. the H..aash Railway can- 20
Fi,tsb:rg this afternoon, hu-ri-i,y sum
EIon-d here Gy Eas.uc-r Patterson. ~ 4
result CT thu statement made b. Jams
AiCi'Te1. ft1Erta ii = president Of the PM
s"ivaniu lines. concerning H.. allegation
made ina the Pennsylvania s1..roId :
irving to block th- plans OF tn Wabash
- asking for =. Increased Clearance II
DeQu-sne Way. Nr. ftsmS-y. II WAS Sal.
CONSTITUTES Nj. Nrcre4's siatem=rt a. :n
attack on ilir. IL Person. and l. was freely
Predicted at ;t- PIftsbL!g Cftir.z - re
Wa5Ts1 trat there would IL 'rr0ub.- q!
along the it.e"
Tl-r- = .verv Indication % a figh. i 4
finish between III tyu roads
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-12
CHARACTER TALK ON HAMLET.
Clergyman Discussed SHAKESPEARE
can Play Before Teachers.

The Character of Hamlet wss -he sub
j.. q 4 lecture delivered last night al ~
High a5ol ~ IL R-y---cd D. D-rcG--;eT
pastor Z III i+nt-.' Avenue Methodist
Ep.sa,:ai Church. II Wa given :nitr III
a~--Ila-- q liz -. LpGl- ~'-.-tE 80: P-aa-
2OsE-
Decor Dorchester sad il pr: IN moth
lag vas Si-.E-Sr-a-- - AT-4t - - tn d.
Iirvaliun o. r---s-f-i. IT, INTERPRETATION
q then. X governed ~ t.e saI1- principles
that govern -. --r A-cvl-dg- o. one an
other.
In every right c-rS--I"t-I drama. love.
hate. amG--:s. @-i v-a-r ia~S.S ar Ike
I-rb= Th-y ar ry.rIszT-t. The various
characters representing the modes and
Tense
Doctor Dorchester zen took Up :he "har-
Er,-r ~. Hamlet IL !-tai-. In c0rclu$'on n
;1:--@.. ga: th- contrast t-tv--n Hamlet
LII ArEl-t..l.