davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gilpin observer., 1902-07-03
sundays Ride Practice.

Last Sunday afternoon eight of the
Denver Rifle club held practice with
the Central club on the grounds OF tho
latter. The following is the score.
Gilpin observer., 1902-07-03
WILL RECEIVE GOLDEN ORE.

The Chamberlain. sampling works at
Black Hawk announce that they will re-
ceive ore in any quantity for the Golden
smelter, and settling for the same i'm.
mediately. This will save the miner
good deal OF trouble, as heretofore the
ore was shipped to Golden, and the own
or was compelled to wait several days
until the ore was settled for. It will also
help the small leasers to great extent,
as instead OF being able to ship only in
carload lots, any amount OF ore can be
taken to the Chamberlain sampler now
and the returns received therefor. The
charges will be the same as at Golden,
$3.50 per ton for treatment and freight
on ore Of the value Of s15 or less per ton,
unless such ore carries more than SO per
cent silica, when an added charge OF 5
cents per unit for all silica over that
amount will be made. A sampling charge
OF 80 cents will also be made.
Gilpin observer., 1902-07-03

Several parties are seen these days
vending their way to the different parks
and resorts for n few weeks outing.
Gilpin observer., 1902-07-03
Best Brand, Family Liquor,

just received at Philips, Ebli & Co.'S
Lawrence street grocery store
Gilpin observer., 1902-07-03
Work Wanted by The Day !.

Washing, ironing, etc. Mrs. Narciss
French, between Gilpin house and the
green house, Lawrence street, Central
Gilpin observer., 1902-07-03
AFTER THE MINING COMPANIES.

Secretary w. P. Kinney OF the Colo
rado Springs mining exchange, mailed
notices to all mining companies doing
business on that exchange, to immedi-
ately prepare and send in semi.annual
statement Of the condition Of the COM
pany. Those failing to report are liable
to suspension from the lists, which is q
most severe penalty and will cause most
OF the companies to make report. The
reports must be made under oath taken
before a notary public. The Gazette says
there has been too much secrecy with
some OF the Cripple Creek properties,
which has tended to breed suspicion and
questionings. 1t is to be hoped that the
submission Of these reports will have a
tendency to make the market flrmer.
Gilpin observer., 1902-07-03

. Be sure and see Rapin's line of fishing
tackles before buying elsewhere.
Gilpin observer., 1902-07-03

Ripe Colorado Strawberries, cherries
pie plant, tender lettuce, spring onions
and radshes at Reiva Il Co.'S.
Gilpin observer., 1902-07-03

A now line of Hammocks justreceived
at Rapin's
Gilpin observer., 1902-07-03
Extra Nice.

Philips, Ebli & Co. are in receipt Of n
fine line OF fancy and staple groceries,
which are OF extra nice quality. Drop
n and leave yo ur order.
Gilpin observer., 1902-07-03
Strawberrf.

The first Of the season, at Sauer- Nc
Shane NJ. Cos store.
Gilpin observer., 1902-07-03
For Sale.

A sewing machine, for cash, cheap.
Inquire at this Office.
Gilpin observer., 1902-07-03

New things in furniture arriving daily
at the A. l.. Anderson Furniture Co.
Gilpin observer., 1902-07-03

Fishing season is open, you want to
go to Rapin's for all kinds of fishing
tackles.
Gilpin observer., 1902-07-03

Lettuce, celery and poultry at Reiva
& Cos.
Gilpin observer., 1902-07-03

Ripe raspberries, blackberries, cherries
and peaches just received at Rieva & Co.
Gilpin observer., 1902-07-03

Fresh poultry at Reiva L Co.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-26

OF The world. carriages were taken Tor a
brisk drive 20 the Administration bul.Iing
RECEPTION TO THE VISITORS
81 PRESIDENT FRANCIS.
President Francis gave an Informal -
oepuon in his oflce ana led the way 90
tie cafe whore 4 bOuntec IS luncheon was
served.
Director o. Exhibits Frederick J. Y.
skin. known Ia the Press club - Dire,tor
u the Field Columbian Nuseum. that per
msn-nt aftermath ~ the Columbian Expo
ob-ervzdoEs on the unanImity whit h
shCali - p-cssrysd hesgs-n the 81. LoIis
Exposition ard thc ,Fsoposed oily mp.an
games AZ Chicago IL ISA
Preceded by taiiyhos conveying the en-
tire cQ-us Of women steno.rl2hers 81 the
Exposition. tnc rafscf f0T the Press Build
irs usgsE at : ?. 70. l. was led By a band
Major IL 4 Goodwin. a.. =. \. command
ant u re Jefferson Guard, attended b .
OF mounted poIica. showed The Press cub
ana the s. Louis Press Reception commit
tee The Vsy along the onc-mile bouicv5rts
across The site. President Frlncl-. Precedent
carr ~ tE- Press cub and Secretary Waiter
y stevens q the Exposition COMPANY
headed Jlr procession Behind the visitors
came the entire four divisions Of the ad-
miuisfrl-ive forces.
KEY a. PRESS BUILDING
DELIVERED TO DIRECTOR TAYLOR
The c~ecie4ticn occurred on the porch OF
ne trcss bluiins- Contractor J. J Dun
ravant uCuded Director q Works Tayor
mat the building was complete and pre-
stutei Him with a golden key 9 inche- Ions
Whi-u VII remain IN the building during
We eNppE.tleu period IS a meneuto Of the
ocg4stcE-| -Four smaller KEYS - 90 Fresi-
eruJ Fr1ncis. Walter T. Stevens. y. II.
Ihompsgr and Isaac ) Taslor. They were
designed in The factory Of The Iermod a
J1ccaTd JsWeiry Company.
Director TayloE then delivered tho buili-
ms 10 President Francis. presenting him
with the great ky. he referred 10 the
hope that under the helpful light Of the
Pres = sEccesefui Cursummation Of the
Fair might be ACCOMPLISHED Ec added thar
Il was meet that the first building 10 te
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-26
BkLF0UR WILL ENFORCE
CLOSURE RULE STRICTLY.
Hopes to Suppress the IonaI In
House OF Commons and Accomplish
More In Way of LeEfsIHtIon.

London. Oct $50 bitter has become
the feeling because Of the recent disturb
ances IN the House Of Commons that sew
eral Of the older members have privately
declared they will not seek re-election.
In response to vigorous declarations by
some Of his supporters, who regard their
peace OF mind as superior to political con
siderstions. which Involve rowdyism. Pre-
mier Baicour has promised TO exercise the
closure with a stronger and than he has
ever before attempted.
The benefits 20 be derived from this course
are doubtful, as the N~ationaiists have
shown an Ingenious mastery over the difh-
cuities OF House OF Commons procedure
and much irritation is felt on the Govern.
nent benches over the fact that Mr.. Bal
tours nsw rules. which were intended 10
eapedite business. hsve proved an excellent
weapon with which TO delay Il.
a severe application OF the closure also
viii tend 70 produce vigorous protests On
the part OF tht Liberals. who. In such cir
Su~rlstances. VIII combine forces with the
N-ationalists.
HOE speedily the mother OF P~arIiaments'
is legtslatinE at present can be judged from
the fact that in seven days debate only
eleven lines OF the education bill have been
adopted
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-26
MORE CoLLIERIEs OPERAIING.
AS Fast as Cars Are Loaded al the
Breakers They Start 10 Market.

wnkes6arre. Pa. Oct. -5-A number of
additional coliieries IN the anthracite coal
region started up to-day. The Delaware,
ard Western Company expects
TO close the cay with 3oo tons % zeal on
the ears.
As fast as the ears are loaded at the
breakers they are made up into trains and
started on the journey The LehiEh NG-
lev Company reports progress to-day, But
their big eOiiiefies EHi not b in operation
until Monday. The Delaware and Husson
COMPANY IS a close second 20 ihe Delaware.
Lackavanna and Western Company IN
production.
Its coIleries are now nearly AL II opera
ton. An increased production from the
Philadelphia ard Reading mines In opera
ton Is also reported
At President AItchsI's quarters but Few
complaints are made outside OF the LehiEh
region. where tie individual operators and
their old employees have had trouble ever
since the men reported for work ca Thurs
day. An early settlement q the diEieuity
Is oked for.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-26

| Generals. Botho. Delarey and De Wet
were prominent among TIE spectators. and
at the city boundary, Temple Bar. where
the Lord Mayor. Sherihs ard other city
officials welcomed his Majesty and pre-
sentes him with the city's sword.
FRANCHISES KUDELY TREATED.
Owing 10 the Kings carriage being the
last. some confusion occurred at the en-
trance Of the Guild Hall In an endeavor
10 empty the carriages quickly and avoid
keeping His Majesty waiting. Several Of
thu Princesses were rather unceromoni5usly
deposited On the sidewalk. where they
tried 90 throw their wraps in the carriages.
which were being hustled on down a mar
row street. and a confused mass Of police
men. Princesses. ladies in waiting and such
Generals as had time 20 dismount gathered
under The canapied entrance.
when tie King arrived he looked tired
aud stepped heavily from hS carriage. The
Queen threw of the wrap which covered
her simple -strsw-colered dress. trimmed
with gold.
Her Majesty. who looked marvelously
youthful and well. accepted a bouquet from
thr lady Mayoress. and the King shook
hands with her. The procession then started
N down a leng. picturesque row % Beef
eaters and the equerries and Generals
struggled in behind.
Among the last was the Prince OF Wales
who was rather long in -dfsnounting. He
caHe running up. scarcely recognized. and
nearly shut out by the Gordon OF police
men who gathered about the doors.
SEVEN HUNDRED SAT DOWN TO
LUNCHEON.
In the great hall the 30 persons waiting
about the luncheon tables cheered as the
King came in. Eis Majesty accepted the
corporations address. and then the mem
bsrs Of the royal family sat down and the
lunches commenced.
n interior OF the great han Of GuiIdhaIl
presented q brilliant scene. It was filled
with members Of the royal family and DIP
lomats. officers and officials. all IN fup uni
form. with thei- breasts blazing with or
ders.
The Kings reply to the address in the
Guilihall was much on The same lines as
his speech at Trafalgar Square.
After lunch The common crier called for
a~iost TO his Majesty. the King. and Nine.
Albant stationed in one Of the galleries.
sang the national anthem. in which the
whole company Joined.
After Other formal toasts the party left
the haIl. the procession reformed and It re-
started on its progress across the river.
Fire broke out in GufIdhal shortly after
royairy's departure. Firemen easily sub
dued the flames.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-26

dedicated should be devoted to the uses Ok
those whose labor and talents must make
known 70 the world our accomplishments
'In these dlys. when the earth Is rlrdled
and when deeds 81 import are related IN
words that burn and are heard by an audi
rnce- more comprehensive than that IN
cluded in the limits OF the missionary hymn.
Il IS proper % promote IN every feasible
way the facilities % those Who repressnt
agencies so useful and 50 potential
Chairman T. p. Stockton OF the Press
and Publicity COMMITTEES accepted ;hs
building from President Frances. and called
on Charles w knEpP. member OF the TX.
Position Executive COMMITTEES and E-rerAI
H. p4e.s ~ 81 L5Tls Mr. Knapp ecnaned
himself 10 expressing the feeling Of ira
tsruity which the occasion fugtered between
brethren Of the same Eutld. He assured ne
visitors that the Press building would be
their home In eyery sense that the word
IMPLIED.
SPICY RESPONSES WE'RE MADE
BY CHICAGO PR6S VISITORS
President Homer ]. Carr Of the Chicago
Press Club provoked enthusiasm by EA-
pressing the belief that The results % the
Exposition would be brains and not GtNi-
bends. he introduced z 4 Pr.tchard OF
the club. Who made the formal response.
He c~ouErstui ated the Exposition oncials
-au the rromis- of an emphatlc triumph.
which he said even now shone clearly he
Impressed On the management the necessity
important factors in the success % the
undertaking. Ee pledged the earnest and
enthusiast support Of tae chicago ffc-s
Club. which he addei was the yoiciug %
the scma sentiment entertained by news
paper workers throughout the land.
Mrs. James l. Blair raised the United
ure. President Francis hauled the ENp0-
sition nag aloft and President Carr sent
the newspaper nag upward 70 the hreSzrs.
Washington hand press In black. hsnked By
two hlood-rcd Q4ills. started = cheer. Thts
function closed the ceremonies and the
party took vehicles and cars hack 70 the
city 70 prepare for the dinner In the even
iuE
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-26
SEVERE FIGHTING REPORTED.
Turks Killed Sixty Bulgarians and
Captured Thirty.

Belgrade. servIa. Oct "a daily paper
here reports that severe fighting has taken
place between Turks and Buigarians. chief
" oH the Uskub frontier
The most serious encounter occurred Oc-
tooer u. when a Turkish battalion from Sa-
the country were engaged with the result
that sixty Bulgarans were killed and thir-
T. were captured.
The chief OF the Bulgarian hand Da,ou-
was severely wounded
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-26
PART /.

FaEe.
l.. Colombia Takes No Action on Treaty.
= BOZ Declares Republicans offered $3.50
to- Fusion
8. Two Governors OF choctaw Nation.
Bankers Trust Company About Com
pistsd-
:. Famous Pike County Land Suit Ended
Craary Bird Sings Popular Airs.
5 Executive Pardon for Ernest Adams
r. Real Estate News and Transfers.
More Property Adjacent TO Round Top
Market Sold.
8. Election Forecasts Favor Democrats.
River News and Personals.
> East Side News
70. Ex-convic, Arrested After Shooting
SeraDs.
Tunnel Loop Work Waits on Material.
Monster Parade Next Saturday Evening
II. Bridegroom shivsrs Al Night in shirt
sleeves for license
l. Miami Hunting Club Holds Its Annual
Fox CHASE.
Again IN Royal Favor.
L. How Houssorsskers Murdered A B
CHM
"A. KIns's Daughters Omitted.
Christian Ezdssvor Prizes.
/. Celebrated European Musicians Anxious
70 Be Heard IA America
GOSPEL From Platform Of Railroad Car.
?. Society Is Given Over to Marriages and
DaEaEsmsHts.
:. Personal Mention.
Z. Notes About Society in Neishborin,
CI;isA.
:. Tablets to Be Returned.
: Benny Yaazer to Meet Tony Moran.
Last week At Fair Grounds Track
: Foo,baI News and Gossip.
S. TO Avert waH street Panic.
FgAt Begins in Earnest
PART III.
l.. Exciting Incident Marks Kings Progress
Through City.
2. To-Dsy's News IN Brief.
Turf. Pugiisn and Bowling.
:. Summary OF ST. Louis Markets
Securities Close Higher.
Leeal Grains Rule Strong.
4 Football Games Yesterday.
8. Editorial
l.. Notices Of Deaths.
s. Birth. Marriage and Death Records
city OF Par in Darkness.
PART ".
Republic WAN" and Real Estate "A.
vertisemeats-Pases l to 3. Inclusive
o. Careers OF James and Cole Younger m
Minnesota.
l Feod Frauds Pracliced by Unse-u-
Du.ous Caterers.
Pages p and Is-Forecast OF Next Hoa-s
Of Representatives.
= Stage News and cOmmsn<
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-26
SHERWELL ACQUITTED
OF The RAILEY MURDER.
Spectators In the Courtroom Applaud
When the Verdict Ia AHhouHcpd-
Two More Charges RezaiH.
RFprBiIC SPECIAL

- EtaN EEilAL.
Evansville. Ind. Oci 2z-G 1873 o'clock
tonight the Jury n the sherWell case
brought In a verdict OF acquitlaL oa the
nrst ballot they stood eight for acquittal
and four Tor conviction and on the second
ballot ten 10Y ~acquittal and two cor con
vfcIion.
Fhene were several hundred spectators
IN the courtroom when the verdict was
read aud the appianded Justify. Mrs.
sherWell. who occupied a seat Ut her hus-
eand's side. cried Tor jos.
sherwell was taken back 10 jai. as there
are two more charges of murder against
nim-that OF Lena Renner and Fannie But
Ter. whom II Is alleged he clicked 20 death.
Prosecuting Attorney DurTe announced
tonight he wCuid call these cases no IN a
IeW DAYS. Il Is thought the cases viii
eventually be dismirred bv the uolle pros
ecu, as the Raiiey case was regarded as the
sfr0ugeS case.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-26
FREE TRANSFERS COMPULSORY.
Supreme Court susains City Or,
dinance of Chicago.

Springfield, IN Oct S-The Supreme
Court to-day am.med a decision q the
Cook County Criminal Court. which held
that the Union Traction Company and TIA
Supreme Court holds that the city ordi-
nance which requires this to be dose Is
valid.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-26
ETHNoLoGY EXHIBIT AT FAIR.
st. Louis Extends Invitation TO
Americanists for Congress.

Washington. Oct &.-At a meeting OF
local scientists, held at the Cosmos Club
here to-day. arrangements we're made for
entertaining the foreign delegates to the
International congress OF Americanists.
who vii visit Washington after the ad-
journment Of the New York meeting.
Some discussion was had OF the proposed
exhibit Of American ethnoIogy At the ST.
Louis Worlds Fair. which II Is hoped 20
make 4 notable feature Of the Fair. Let
tiers frem Ex-Governor D. r. Francis and
J. Y Slih we're read. showing that not
only was this subject now under considera-
uon, but that the authorities al St Louis
had extended the courtesies OF the Exposi-
ton 10 the congress Of Americanists. hop
ing that the lsof meeting would be held also
IN the United States.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-26

From The unexpected appearance q James
J. Corbetr former champion pugilist OF the
world. who handed a gold brick 10 Presi-
dent Homer J. Carr. 10 the extraordinary
receptions given 10 speakers. the dinner b.
the Exposition management 10 the Chicago
Press Club AZ the Mercantile Club. was. y
anything. more startling than the hoodium-
wagon scdne AZ Union station in the morn
ing.
President D. r. Francls-was introduced
b. Toastniaster Waiter = Stevens as. Pres
ident-of the United States-amid graf ap-
plause ana laughter.
A galley boy passed around newspaper
proofs. IRISH viii inky odor. giving the
programme % tossts.
GeorSe 8. Johns. John Wagner. ". r.
Saunders nnd other older newspaper men
OF the city. were asked to a-1ae and remain
standing while POSTMASTER Stevens in
CURED seriously whether thew we're mem
bers Of the Guilty Conscience Club. Good
natured "roasts- were given every speaker
As he came up for his share OF the bsdi-
mage. Owners OF newspapers we're the par
ueular prey OF the visiting craft and OF the
edltors OF The St Louis dailies-
Repiete with such unusual and amusing
features, the dinner was also a feast of
reason, wit and e~loquence. The Spirit OF
fraternity ~scintiated through -evorytAlns
tnat vas said and done. Such q heart 70
heart talk between Chicago snd 81. Louis
never took place before. The hanaust
lasted uuul midnight having ole hour IN
which 70 prepare Tor the return 10 ,he city
on the lake.
FOLKS NAME WAS MAGIC
II ASSEMBLY OF VISITORS
Before the tcasts were reached the news
paper men had some fun with public men
who are occupying the center Of The mu-
nicipzi stage. Circuit Attorney Folk was
calisd On 20 stand Up.
The chorus which greeted his sounded
Ike; Folk Folk. Folks our only hope"
The bribery prosecution was the excuse
for much humor. and was Injected into
many Of the humorous speeches OF the
evening.
Mayer BoEla Wells extended the freedom
o. tie city. He was interrupted by the ad-
vice 10 nut more springs into his patrol
wagons. TIE response was by Homer ).
Carr. president OF the Press Club OF Chi
caEo- The speaker was certain that he
echoed the feeling CT every member OF the
visiting organization when he pledged the
earnest support of the press Of that eity 10
the success Of the Worlds Pair
Joseph A Graham managing editor Of
The - Louis Republic. responded TO the
sentiment. The St Louis Press ard the
Exposiuon-'
Joseph Ne6m mccormack Of chscsEo
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-26
ckIcH IRAN ROBsER sUsPEcT.
POssemen Capture Man in Wild
Country Near Bonils, Mont.

Butts. Mont. Oct ga special 70 the
Miner from Missoula says that : special
train has just arrived with . prisoner whom
the posse captured in the Wild country near
Bonila. ard who Is believed 10 he The lone
robber Who held up the Northern Paciac
fast limited yesterday rear Drummoud.
Mont.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-26
GERMANY To PARTICIPATE.
Emperor Orders Bill Drawn for st.
Louis Worlds Fair.

Washington. Oct S-chsrge Jackson. at
Berlin. reports to the State Department that
the Emperor has directed tire official par
ucipation OF Germany % the 81. Louis
Worlds Fair and has Instructed thc Chan
eellor TO prepare the necessary bill fer pres
sntation to-the Federal council.
Minister Dudley reports from Lima that
tn Peruvian Government has appropri-
ated the sum OF 300 Ia meet the expense
OF representation Of Peru AZ the Expos
Flor
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-26
SIT DOWN AT LUNCHEON WITH SEVEN HUNDRED PERSONS.

london. Oct. 5-The sun says that Geo.
Martin, a clergyman. was remanded AT the
Southwark Police Cour; to-day charged
with having q pound Of ~gunpowder IN his
possession with feloniouz intentions.
The arrested clergyman proved 60 be p
religious enthusiast who objected To the
erection OF a stand around ST. Georges
Church, in the borough, and who pur-
chased a small quantity Of gunpowle-. In
sufficient 10 do real damage He viii pr0ba-
bly, De placed In an asylum.
The Reverend Nr. Martin Vas arrested
al the time Of the coronation OF King I'd
ward FOR a similar e~sca9aie. and I'd was
also arrcsed at Buckingham Palace.
where he was demanding an audience with
the King on the subject OF the erection OF
the stand around ST. Georges Church.
when taken into custody to-day. he
uaie no secret OF his intention 10 cause
sc with the powder.
London. oct liking Edward aud queen
Alexandra started on the royal prpgres
toward the city shortly after noon to-day
IN dun weather.
The procession formed up outside the
gate and had already moved. 81 VIXEN The
arst carriages. containing royal percentages
aud members Of the household. emerged
thersfron.
The veteran Duke OF Cambridge. who was
in a carriage VIII Princess VICTORIA! came
in for slight eF~srins. but Lord Roberts
and1his star passed almost uumotced
There was a somewhat tedious interval
before the appearance Of the King and
Queen. who drew forth the frst real cheers
OF the day as they passed Though the rows
Of biuejaekets from the cruiser Terrible
ininS either side Of the main entrance to
the palace.
II y QUEEN LOOKED WELL
The King wore the uHiform OF a Field
Marshal. with the cloak thrown hack.
showing the decorations. The Queen had
on q straW-colored toque and a FUR col
larette and cloak.
Both the King and Queen looked extreme
" well and continuously bowed their ar-
acknowledgement % the warm welcome ex-
tended TO them.
The kins's escort OF Life Guards. eouerries.
ctr. Was about the Only detachment OF the
procession not wearing cloaks. and these
troopers made a brilliant display. in strlk-
ing contrast vita the general lack OF color
pervadlng the pageant.
Partly in consequences Of The length. OF the Z
route. there VA r0where a great crush
OF people with the exception Of open spaces
ike Trafalgar square. where the London
County Couacn presented he King with
e. address e. welcome ard where the Boer
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-26
INDICATIONS.

For hi-sauri-Fair In soath, rain In
norths cooler sunday Monday, fair
For Iliaois-RaIn and cooler sun
day. Monday, fair.
For Arkansas-FaIr aud eooIe< sun
day. Monday, fair.
For TeIas-Fair Sunday and Mon
day; eosIer Sunday.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-26
Yate. PARTY AZ Cairo.
SPECIAL

Cairo. IL. Oct. &-Governor Richard
Yates. Congressman George ". smith and
John NJ Herhe1t OF A~urphysboro addressed
e Republican meeun AZ the Courthouse n
deny any Of the recent charges made
egainsf him and failed absolutely 20 wash
tS hands Of the damaging statements made
81 Senator Mason. which vas a keenrdis-
assortment 10 the ardienes