davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-03
DENIED BY Robin
Extension of Charters for N. P. Ex-
tensions in the North.
MANY SETTLERS DISAPPOINTED
Ruin of the Party Predicted-COm-
Detins Grain Carrying Scheme
Checked.
MANY SETTLERS DISAPPOINTED

Special to The Journal.
Winnipeg, Man, March 3.-The action of
the Robin government in refusing to ex--
tend the charters of the Manitoba Mid
land & Western railway, which intended
to connect with the Northern Pacific at
Emerson, has raised another howl
throughout the country. John S. SWart,
X. G., appeared before the legislature for
the Northern Pacific and said that If the
charters were renewed the Northern Pa
! cific would again enter the province. 1t.
would, however, appear that the charges
made to the effect that the government
| has the interests Of Mackenzie and Mann
and the Canadian Northern more at heart
| than those Of the people they are sup
posed to represent, have some foundation,
| for they did not want the competition
these roads would introduce.
/ This last act of the Robin government
| in the 1902 session of the house has proba-
| bly, completed the ruin of the party. The
railway legislation which it claimed
] would establish it in popular favor has
had precisely the opposite effect. In the
lpresent case the Manitoba Midland &
/ Western railway (Which, it is an open
secret, is but another name for the
Northern Pacifc) asked for no guaranty
of bonds no bonuses or cash grants of any
! kind 1t simply asked for the right to
build railroads with it's own money.
The first charter proposed to build rail-
ways from point on the Lake of the
i Woods westerly to Emerson, thence by
the way of Rosenfeld, Roland and Rothe-
westerly to the provincial boundary. and
I the second to authorize the construction
4 of a road from the international bound
4 airy at Emerson northwesterly to Carman,
I thence to Portage la Prairie, thence west
lerly betWeenl the main line Of the Cana
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-03

dian Pacific railway and the Manitoba &,
Northwestern branch, to the western
boundary of the province, with branches
to many parts.
The bill called for the building of 900
miles of road within the province and
this would have given a third competing
line to carry out the grain and would
have supplied railway facilities to dis
tricts now suffering for lact of them, all
without cent of cost to the province,
which hitherto has been so generous in it's
grants and bonuses.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-03
WILL HELP CUBA
Brussels Agrees on Reduction Of
Sugar Import Duty.

Brussels Agrees on u Reduction Of
Sugar Import Duty.
Washington. March 3.-The sugar. con-
ference at Brussels agreed on a uniform
reduction in the import duty of francs
per 100 Kilograms, beginning Sept. 1, 1903.
Against the non-agreeing states counter
vailing duties will be levied equivalent to
their bouneies..
The probable effect Of this action on the
Cuban question has been generally dis
cussed among republican members and
it is the opinion of many that the neces-
sity of relief to Cubans on the. part of the
United States is removed. On the other
hand, it Is asserted that even If the
bounty system is abolished in Germany
and France, 1t will be two OF three
years before its effects will be felt by
the sugar planters of Cuba, and that,
therefore, congress should adopt tempo
rary measures Of relief.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-03
STARVED And FROzE
Travellers Spend 26 Hours in Snow
Bound Coach.
HALF DEAD ENGINE LEFT THEM
Farmer and a RescuinG Party
Brought Them FOod-A Club
Organized.
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal.
WATERFOWL, S. D., March 3.-Two dozen
hungry and begrimed passengers who had
emerged from a confinement Of twenty
six hours in passenger coach, stranded
in the snow between Gary and Altemont,
on the North Western railway, We're
pulled into this city after one of the
most trying adventures that befalls the
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-03
400-Mile Railway Telephone Chat
Special to The Journal.


the
of uinoC
to be success : /: 81 Z
to more
by Mr. The inyento
at
Il
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-03
Editor Mcpherson Very I'LL.

Special to The Journal.
Sioux Falls, S. D., March 81. E. Mac
Pherson, city editor of the Sioux Falls Daily
Press: has been taken to his former home
at Prescott, Ont. where he will receive treat
nent for an ailment which has incapacitated
him from performing his work He is at
flcted with a serious heart ailment, which
has advanced to the dropsical stage.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-03
FOOL AND A REVOLVER
Nebraska Boy May Die From Grin

Nebraska Boy May Die From 3Cfimt-
nal Care1essness.
Special to The Journal
Blair Neb., March 3.-Harry Finlayson;
aged 10, is lying near death, the victim
Of an ''unloaded revolver He was
playing with Harold Langstaff, when
Langstaff secured the weapon and began
swapping 1t at various people In the
room. When he pointed it at Finlayson,
the weapon was discharged. the bullet
entering near the right eye
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-03
ATTEMPT TO KILL
Leo Winsberg's Plea of SeIf-Defense
Was Not Effective.

Was Not Effective.
Special to The Journal
Deadwood, S. D., March 3.-Leo Wins
berg has been convicted OF attempting to
kill, by shooting, and will receive his
sentence March Z. Winsberg shot Sol
Levinson in the latter's pawnbroker's
office, Dec. 4, 1901, over business difficult
ties. His attorney at first announced his
intention to enter the plea of insanity,
and wanted time to send to Germany for
dispositions. He abandoned this plan, and
undertook to, establish self-defense.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-03
Midnight Dance in Chapel
Special to The Journal.
Tabor, Iowa. March

students Tabor college out school
college hall
be wed in the gddy
suspended. Msts
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-03
OUT OF JAIL

Deputy Sheriff in Maryland Killed
by a Negro Murderer.
Easton, Md, March Eight prisoners
broke Jail here and In attempting to re-
arrest them Deputy Sheriff Thomas j.
Thompson was instantly killed. Lewis
Green, colored, is thought to have fired
the shot Green was awaiting trial on
the charge of having murdered his mis-
treSS.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-03
Great Northern Fireman Injured.

Special to The Journal.
Willmar, Mimi, March 3-Foreman Gust
Danielson had his left arm broken and sus-
tanned other injuries in a wreck on the Great
Northern one mile east OF Priam, on the
Sioux Falls line, yesterday morning. He is
about 45 years of age and has a family here.
The wreck was caused by the breaking OF a
side bar on the engine and Danielson was
threWn several feet
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-05
FAV0RS UNION OF OKLAHOMA
AND INDIAN TERRITORIES,
Single Statehood Convention Adopts
Revolutions to be Presented
to Congress.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.

tSEt'I Bl-IC SPECIAL
Claremore. l. T. Dec. 4-The Single
Statehood Convention was called to order
by E. y. Ratcliff of vinita. chairman. A.
l.. Hates, on behalf of Claremore. welcomed
the delegates. 1t was responded to by Roy
Hoffman of Chandler. who paid his respects
TO the Dawes Commission and carpet home
rule in the Indian Territory.
The temporary organization was effected
by electing Tam Doyle Of Perry, Ok.
temporary chairman and Doctor Mcdonald
from the Creek Nation temporary secretary.
The usual committees were appointed and
recess was taken until o'clock.
At that hour the convention reassembled
and effected a permanent organization ty
electing j. \. Taylor Of Wynnewood l. T,
permanent chairman and Roy Stanton OF
Oklahoma City permanent secretary A
resolution was adopted to send delegates to
Washington 10 watch legislation and to
work for single Statehood.
A resolution was adopted opposing both
the Moon bill and the Omnibus bill. A
resolution was adopted to ask Congress to
provide school fund for tie Indian Terri
tory either by buying some Indian Territory
coal lands now ordered sold or some of the
surplus lands Of the Choctaw and Chicka-
Territory for school purposes. following the
precedent set in Okl lhoma. where the school
lands were bought from the Indians.
At o'clock the work of the convention
subject To the call of the chairman. About
20 delegates were in attendance at the
Indian and Oklahoma Territories. The in
clement weather kept many away. A blind
ing snowstOrm. the first of the season. was
raging. and the local attendance was small
The delegates were enthusiastic, and all
concurred that ultimately the two Terri
tories would be one State and that the best
time to make II such is now and not admit
Oklahoma as a State and take on the Indian
Territory piece at time.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-05
WAGONER'S FRIENDS ARE ACTIVE.
Telegram to ConEressmen JOY and
In rthOldt Urge La ste In Contest.

Many prominent Republicans of St. Louis
yesterday sent kilograms to Congressman
JOY and Bartholdt asking them TO petite
the contest proceedings. which have been
brought against James J. Butler by George
c. Il. Wagner. 1t = said that about TWEEN
ty kilograms We're written in the interests
OF Mr.. Wagner.
Two stories are told concerning: the ne'es-
sity for sending the kilograms. one of them
is that the two R-3ubnCan Congressman
would like to ha:e th.. messages to snow
the IIenbrrs OF the Elections Committee
and thus COnvinr. them that the Rrpub-
liCans of st. Louis ar. aroused over the
prospect OF Butter taking his seat.
Another story, ana one which the prac-
teal politicians repeating with some
gusto. is that joy aui i:artholdt are lay
ing down On the Butler case in order to
keep Wagner from sharing the distribution
of Federal patronage.
Since the Pre- sisient mli.e his rule that the
St Louis Congressmsn should dictate ~p-
pointments from this city the Importance Of
WagOner's title to his seat il increased Sev
eral points
Both sides are ,lairling that Wagoner is
their friend. The kerenS faction J.. count
ing on him to be with them when tnr time
comes foI rnrnIaF tho st Louis Postmaster
10 ed BaUmhOf. who. it is generally
conceded. VIII not be reapuoInted when ms
term expires January l. As Joy is cOnsid-
prevent possible opposition by refusing to
assist Wagner.
Between the two stories is a great gulf.
and both the Atkins and Kerens faction are
taking their choice in Givin.ng the course Of
;llc. C.ngresSElen.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-05

gave out a statement emphatically denying
that he Is pledged to the support Of the ad-
rrinistrat!on candidate. This leaves only
forty-three men in the Miller list of sup
port"rs.
Mr.. Rove did not give out his statement
regarding Taggart until he had n long con-
ference with L0rimer and Hinman. Mr.
Loriiner. as usual. was coolly confident.
His confidence in the nomination of Hanecy
forgotten. however. and allowance should
be made for his exuberant enthusiasm.
The speakership fight is over said he.
We have several more pledges. but they
will not be counted until the men have
actually signed the Miller, petition"
Canal Commissioner Snively. Howa rd
Snapp and Mr.. LOrimer had Representative
chpertield in a corner for several hours
striving TO get his signature 10 the Miller
Mr. Chirertleld and his colleague, Arnold. Of
Galesburg. are said to be for Sherman.
The sherman iaciion comedies that Con-
Edgar to Miller. and a. Handy Jones. the
Yates Pure Food Commissioner. made good
his promise 10 hand over I.eaverton of
made good by turning in couple of assets
to the partnership in the persons of Shurt-
len and Haines. the first of .McHenry
County and the latter Of Winnebago.
BLACKS FAT OFFER.
TaEgart having deserted Miller, the syndi-
cate will have to do some tall work to Sc
cure that other member and hold the ones
that Black of Peoria who is with Sher-
man. was offered four jobs in the State
house for friends. the office of State
Humane Agent q; Peoria for his brother
I. place paying $l.50, and that certified
check for Sl,5,J WIS rendered him as an
evidence of good faith. 1t was alleged Black
might have had all the places and the GER
titled check in the bargain if he had Joined
the Miller organization. But Black refused
James W. Turner of Cook County has
signed the Miller pledge. and II all ac
counts TRUE he is to be provided for
for the balance Of his life A Chicago paper
this morning says Turner is To have the Of
fee Of Inspector of Exhibits at the st. Louis
Worlds Fair, probably an appointment
connected with the Illinois exhibit, and
;hercafte: State position under civil SER
vic. rules. There is no civil service law
in Illinois vet that applies II State insti
tutiOns or state offices hut ii is expected
the present Legislature will pass one.
The Southern Illinois chattelS of the
State organization crowd are likely TO be-
come restive with the knowledge that some
of their brethren of Northern Illinois are
getting SO many good things for joining the
Miller forces. and ;hey may he repudiatinS
their signatures and dem Inding a new deal.
Most Of the signed O.. permitted their
names 10 be signed irfore sherman be-
came candidate. anyhow and the changed
conditions g.Ee them an opportunity to
reIudiate the action CT heir ownerS-f
they choose to do so.
The sp.akeralip of the House is still un-
settled. and the captur" of the friends of
Hopkins by the Miller faction may involve
the Senatorship in the mudd.
j. L. PICKERING.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-05
AUSTIN DISTRICT CONFERENCE.
Northern Methodists Gather at
Dallas, Tex.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.

REPU BIIC SPECIAL
Dallas, Tex. Dec. 4.-The Presiding Elders
submitted their annual reports at the meet
ing of the Austin Conference of the Meth
odist Episcopal Church. the Northern Or
ganzat!on. to-day. These reports dealt
with conditions of the church work and
were fiattering with the exception of refer
ences to the coast country. which has not
fully recovered from the effect of the severe
storm which devastated Galveston and
much of Southern Texas in September,
1890. The reports were received and referred
to the respective committees.
The Reverend Edward Thompson of At
lanta. Ga, general manager of the Sunday
school League of America, addressed the
meeting on the special interests with which
he is identified. 1t was announced that the
Reverend Harvey Webb of Los Angeles
Cal, had died since the last conference
and the president was authorized to ap-
point memorial committee with instruc-
tions that II draw up suitable resolutions
AT the afternoon session the anniversary
of the Conference Temperance Society vas
celebrated and an address delivered by the
Reverend ID. c. Murray. Pentecostai SER
vices were conducted by the Reverend H.
e: Morrison of Louisville. Ky. At 30
nights session the anniversary of the
Church Extension Society was celebrated.
The address was delivered by the Reverend
L. c. ilif of Kansas city, Mo.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-05
Mount Vernon District Meetings,

REPU BLIC SPECIAL.
Carbondale. ILL.,. Dec. 4.-Presiding Elder
Crow announced the second series of quar-
terly meetings of the Mount Vernon District
Of the Methodist Episcopal Church as fol-
lows:
Duquoin, Pinkneyville and Tamaroa.
January J. 4: Mount Vernon Circuit No 2.
Union Street. Mount Vernon and Opdyke
January al. Nationwide. Mount Vernon
First Church, Mount Vernon Circuit, No.
|. January Il. IS. Steeieylie and Chester,
January q. y: Spring Garden. Frankfort.
COrinth and Benton. January 30. February
1: Creal Springs. Carterville. Crab Orchard,
Herrin and Marion, February Z. s; Bloom
field. Be!knap. Joppa and Vienna. February
IA. 15: Mcclure. Thebes and Olive Branch
February =. 22; Anna. Eico and Jonesboro.
February y and March l: Mound City,
dale and Makanda. March IA. Is: Murphys-
horO and NergennsS. March q p
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-05
GENERAL DOMESTIC

Fourteen persons. among them c. P.
Cowan of st. Louis. perish in a hotel fire
in Chicago.
Mills Williams and several other citizens
of Hartville, Mo. and vicinity have issued a
call for meeting of representatives OF all
the parties with view to organizing them
all under one name.
A yourg sirl committed suicide at Sc
dalia. Mo-, because her parents were es-
tranged. The mother drove the girls
father from the house. and Immediately the
daughter swallowed poison.
Practical miners appear as witnesses be.
fore the Anthracite Coal Strike Commits
sion, some of them accusing the operators
of violating pledges.
The Finance and Currency Committee of
the New York Chamber of Commerce, in a
formal report, urges the adoption of the
absolute gold standard and the USE of credit
currency to expand the circulation when
needed.
Five alleged jokers in Paterson. N J.,
blow up" 4 feilow-wcrkman with an air
pump, causing his death.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-05
BERLIN MAY GET THE GAMES.
New Development in Matter of
Olympian Entertainment.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Chicago, Dec. i.-Berlin may get the
Olympan games in 1891. This is the latest
phase of the complications which arose
when St. Louis asked that the games be
transferred to that city from Chicago.
President Harry j. Furher. Jr., president
Of the games. said to-day:
Berlin wanted the games of 1904 and
presented strong reasons why they should
~ given there Indeed the city was only
ccEciliatei at the time they were given 10
chicago b. the promise that the German
city wonld have "a fair charfce to get them
four years later
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-05
FOREIGN.

Germany and England are comforting on
the terms OF an ultimatum to be presented
to Venezuela. The naval forces of Germany
and England continue to assemble in the
Caribbean Sea. America continues its plans
for great naval maneuvers in the Caribbean
Sea.
A severe blizzard accompanied by a
heavy Snowstorm. swept over the South
yesterday. II was particularly severe in
Southern Texas. Mississippi. Arkansas and
Tennessee. Seven inches of snow fell at
Hartville. Mo.
The Lorlmer-Hinman crowd which is try
ing TO control the next Legislature. seems
to he at sea Representative Taggart,
whom they claimed as their forty-fifth ac-
QUESTION. which gave them a aiority by
one, has rrpudiated the claim. and declares
he will go with the Sherman wing of the
Republican party.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-05
MARINE INTELJJGENCE

New York Dec. 4.-Arrived: Teu.onic
from Liverpool
Naples Dec. ARRIVED: New York.
New York, Dec. ARRIVED: iceland,
from Antwerp.
Liverpool. Dec. 4.-Arrived: Majestic from
New York.
Liverpool. Dec. f.-Arrivsd: Roman, Mon
treaI. Sailed. December 3: Bohemian. New
. York.
Queenstown Dec i.-Sailed: Oceanic. New
York.
St. Vincent. Cape Verde Islands, Dec. A.
Arrived: Cluinberhall, San Francisco.
London, Dec. 4.-Sailed: MinnetOnka. New
York.
Cherbourg. Dec. 4-Sailed: KronprinZ
Wilhelm (from Bremen and Southampton,
New York.
Liverpool. Dec. 4.-Safled: Pretorian. Hall
fax and st. John. New Brunswick; Rhyn-
land. Philadelphia, via Queenstown.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-05
THOMAS B. EsTEP MARRIEs.
Former Assistant Prosecuting At
tOrney Weds Miss Ellard.

Thomas b. Estep. OF No. :2l0 Harper
street. an attorney. was married yesterday
morning 10 Miss Esteie Eiard of No. 1873
Peck street. The ceremony was performed
by the Reverend Doctor Doris pastor of
ST. Andrews Church. and was followed by a
wedding breakfast. at the brides home.
Mr.. Estep formed law partnership with
Dick Johnson. former Prosecuting Attor-
ney, few days ago. AT one time he held
the office of Assistant Prosecuting Attor
ney.
The bride is daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
James Ellard of No. 40c9 Peck street
The couple departed yesterday to spend a
few weeks in Chicago and other cities.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-05
BUTLER MATTER IS REVIVED.
Judge Ryan viii Hear Arguments
on His Civil Rights.

Judge Ryan, yesterday morning before
the Denny case began, called Attorney
Thomas J. Rowe. counsel for Edward But
ler, before the bar and explained 10 him
that he was willing to hear arguments on
the question whether Butler * rendered
civi!ly dead by reason of the Pcnite-tiary
sentence that has been passed upon him.
Monday, when Butler offered 20 sign a
bond for Charles Gutke. Circuit Attorney
Folk called attention 10 a section of the
Revised Statutes pertaining 20 persons up
passed.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-05
nisxourians in New York.

REPTBiI' SPECIAL
New York. Dec. Among the arrivals at
the hOtc!; here to-day were the following
NiSsOurians:
St L"uis-Mrs l.. A. Siav. Mrs. J. Newman
T.. Robinson. w f.. Mniuhy. Imperial: f.. Il.
Kaufman ana Mrs. Kaufman. Miss Kaufman
HOLLAND: v :. tGair M Ms. tdai =.
r. joy. ]. Dickson Wailu.f: ". r. Edison sira
Eesring. Nurnand;.: r. ". Rutherford. 1istor:
O. 2. Iann.s. G-anr-
Kansas Citv-R. Phcian. broadway Central: z
]. Rattain. Gilsey: J. BAN Crlteri5n: J. \. L.II
man. Imp. rial.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-05
TO-DAYs NEWS IN BRIEF.
EI-INESS

Yesterdays bank ciearincs were sfS3l.62l;
balances. $5Gi%3i. Local discount rates were
firm between > and per cent. domestic
exchange was quoted as follows: New
York. l5r premium bid. a0c premium asked;
Chicago 10c premium bid. l5c premium
askeI: Cincinnati. Louisville and New Or
leans @1c GiscoUn; BID. par asked
Wheat closed higher at 1i3suTi'2c May.
.IH1ligc No red. Corn closed higher at
3j2tc May. i zt!4jc No. uiiSeh. oats closed
at %l=,r D. MAJ. ;i2I H,elc No mixed.
The lcral market for spot cotton was quiet
and unchanged.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-05
Democrat. Nominate Pence.

EfUBL1V SPEN1AI- :
Cameron, No. Dec 4.-The Democrats of
Dekalb County have nominated Lafe Pence
for Representative to fill the vacancy
caused by the death Of F. n Dyer. His OPP
Ponent will be Silas H. Riggs. who was
nominated by the Republicans yesterday.
1t is said tie nomination of Pence may
reverse Dekalb County's previously an
Contest.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-05
w. &. Bouic Appointed.

NEPT BIC SPEClAL.
Pine Bluff Ark Dec. 4.-W. q. Bouic of
Little Rock has received appointment of Of
fetal court sterOSrapher for the Eleventh
judicial District. The appointment was
made on the applicant securing the sigma
lures of ma jority of the members cf the
local bar petitioning his appointment.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-05
Gov. Dock@ry Make. Appointments.

REfI BI-IC SIECINL.
Jefferson City, Mo, Dec. 4-Goyernor
Dockery to-day appointed W. F.. Keith of
Sturgeon Clerk of the Sturgeon Court of
Common Pleas. vice s. n. Yeates, resigned.
Raymond Austin was appointed Coal Oil
Inspector OF Willow Springs. vice J. f. Al
sup. removed from the State. ]. NJ Wolf
OF Tarkio was appointed Coal Oil Inspector
OF Atchison County for a term OF two
years to succeed himself.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-05
University Well " Completed.

TtF-FI TIlIt' SIEC1AI..
Columbia Mo-. Dec. "A deep we'll which
has been drilled for the university was
completed at depth OF sJI feet The flow
of water amounts to 2oo.05 gallons per day
and is amply sufficient for the uses of the
university. The well will be equipped with
machinery. which will he used in demon
stratirg hydraulic engineering TO the stu
dents in the engineering department..
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-05

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Armstrong. Mo. Dee. Aubrey r. Mar
shall, prominent man Of Clark, will start
Il newspaper at that place called the Clark
chronicle. 1t will be Democratic. Mr.. Mar
shall Is secretary of the Clark Commercial
Club, strong organization of that city.