davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-15
0GLEsBY'S CAUSTIC REMARKS.
Saws Stone Is Governor of PrnnSyI-
wanna and Not Illinois.
RErI.RI.IC SPECIAL

Springfield. Ill. Dec. IA second letter
from Governor Store Of PENNSYLVANIA Wa
received At the executive office to-day.
The communication is the one made public
by Governor Stone when II was written and
continues In" protest made several weeks
ago by Governor Stone against the proc!a-
nation nf Governor Yates quarantining
againS: honf and mouth disease.
Colonel John OSisshy. secretary to Gov
ernrr Yates, Immediately wrote Governor
stone that the letter viii he brought TO the
attention Z Governor Yates upon the lat
ter's return from his Florida trip. Con
corning the letter Of Governor Stone Sec
Rotary Oslssby said:
syivauia. which was given our to tire press
and published before its receipt at the MI
noi= executive ctiice. finally came to hand
this morning
Governor Stones letter does not alter
the conditions OF Governor Yates's prncIa-
nation. II is no doubt true. as Governor
stone says. that very few cattle are shippe |
into Illinois from Pennsylvania or from the
Eastern States. The object Of the procla-
these few. If the Governors reasoning Il
correct. no such harm rar result to his
State as TO other States in the West. where
the cattle industry f. greatest.
While Governor Stone docs not 500 why
any proclamation should have been issued.
il must not be forgotten that he l. the
Governor of Pennsylvania. and not of MI
nnie. and has no special reason 10 look after
the interests If the latter State. The proc
proved by those most deep!v Interested IN
the cat:io industry in the West. and # will
he rescinded Il: the earliest moment ~j;stifi-
able. and not until them"
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-15
LOVE A LEGAL COMMODITY.
Missouri Circuit Court judy De
livcl> the Opinion,


hsAHA o. .h-A - a. $3.50
Macon. Mo. Dec. Ii--"I.cV- and affection
when expressed a. the consideration in a
deed means just What It says remarked
Circuit Judge y. NJ. Shelton. III d-ciGins
The case Of d mother against her sun IN
court last week.
TN september -. Ig". Mrs.. Hannah Latch
ford. aged = years. I--u-i I. her $oI:. WI
liam. h-! little home ana lot in West Ma
con. IN Consideration Of 81 and love and
affection. II - on conditions became
such that Shs instituted proceedings 10 re-
cover nor property In This shs Was sup
ported 10y h-g "th-r children The petition
~ set aside TIL deed ailrse! mental in
CAPACITY II III mother A the Tim. che
transfer was ma,.- and failure Of consi,iera-
ton
Tie Old lady i now liking with he
daughter. Nj. T. ! Hackiey. No. $40 E4s:
Thirti~th street. Kansas City.
Il RI SI" "ronf s up ~" > ' fs,Iu me Of 1oG reas 81
ton. and il will not be necessary 10 make
4 ruling OH The oth.r a!lega on-tha az
mental .Hrapa-Ety. The defendant rTl-
,i,nc" discusses that. while he provided
shelter and a place 7. sleep for his aged
parent. u" failed in the more important Gle
m-nt expressed in TIE deed. She had u
light 10 demand such tr-atrnen: as springs
from 2 loving heart. which il expressed! n
: thousand and one loveriike acts Of every
lin other words. ~ should have ma,Ja
her feel that he Was sincerely CAD To- haN-
her with him aEd that her s-ighteS' wish
wAs his pi-aS.r- 10 fulfill. pd people A..
Peculiarly sensitive III his regard. Will
going down ihe sunset side -: life their
shT:.akeu arms reach "G- Win pit:tui eager
ness for u E.-tUWai OF cdr-S--S mat U-.!t
they ar loved ana venerst"d They have
A right to expect this. even wl-rt they have
no property 10 hequea;H in return. an:
rnrica more 50 when they haE+ b~artsreG a.
they have To- A favurite son for his graft
tude aud his love. which means more |"
them than anything else II: tn wo:i:-
"Th- finding vii! b. fn- The p~iaintiff. ara
an o,i-r wfii h~ mad r-if;--tias H.:
property in IN mother
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-15
OME-THIRD OF EXPORTS
ARE MANUFACTURES.
Total for This Year. EstinIa e Is
Sii5.ont, 900. the IIiEhr>t in Hin
tory. With One reception

EEPTHiIr SPErTAI-
Washington. De-. 1i-AIarGfattHr"s now
form onc-third 81 the exports from the
United S;areS. a large proportion than IN
ary preceding var. The figures II tie Bn-
ieaL OF statistics fur the tn months OF the
year f.r which data aye TOW complete. snow
ina; manufactures formed. during that pc
fiol. rz.al I-r cent OF the tota! Of the ~
ports Of the country. While The highest pei
,enta@e IN any preceding nSrai year wdS
that Of $50. IN wEi.: III" exports " manu-
iacJUFsTs formed .i6f ;~F cent OF n" -otaI
EXPORTS. Ia no other fiscal year have NAH
Ufacr-r-s formed ~ much a. - per cent o.
the total exports
Tn figur-z IF th- ten months now avail
able indicate that cE- total exports =: man
Ufa.tur-S during thu calendar YEAR 49, Will
Teach atoIt $i35.gr'.ha". u NOR man IN
.ny preceding fiscal year. save in The -N-
gs,.a.
IN Bureau uf Statistics has prepared 4
statement which. Ior the first tim shows
fh- exports Of manufactures IN each year
rom 80 down 10 date.
During tn first half Of the last century
Tie share which manufactures formed Of
-. tuta! exports Wa~ small. ranging from
- p-T CENT in 49, - lis yer cont in 49,.
. r.r cent in $50 and - PEI cent in
siI..e that dat. there has been a marked
upward teud-ncy in the percentage which
manufactures form OF the total exports. In
,>63 they formed Isl per cent o: the total
.XE."r-s. III 1874 rs per cent and IL ISL lI3
per c-ut. F'on ~ TO !-a1 The percentage
which manufactures formed of The tpta! eE-
ports Hid not materially chang IL ;s-i
they form"! l93 pr cent Of the tota! TX
ports. in 1875 I'll per cent. n 1875 al pr
cent. IN l@i p, pr cent, in iss9 - p-i
cont. IN. To- 3'.i p-r cent and IL The ten
motifs III III calendar year 1872 have
furm-d &2f, per cent II the total exports.
The totai .Hiu~ Of tn snLnufIcture- eX-
ported in l>" VS. only S.Jst-r. ard u.y-!
r"aa l~! - much ~ Sity.l.V1 prior to 1870.
From that ilne i mas rapidly moved for
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-15
EXCHANGED SHOES FOR VOTES.
Novel Campaign Conducted in
North Missouri.
Bile SPECIAL

u = ftsi' - E'lNb
Macon. Mo. Dec. I4--'If Circ,t Attorney
Joseph Folk had been Knocking ar,und
the country preciuts of Missouri in tn" tif-
ties he would have found muc. To- enlist
his interest and abilities during campaign
years" remarked Major Thomas MGcdy.
a pioneer MiSsOuTiaH. who IL q visitor al
court here. The only difference from then
ami nov Is the i~n"DTruptible voter vas not
often Offered . none consideration then.
In is5i. William +. AiOheriy and John
Halstead were rival candidates for the
Legislature. Bloomington was the county
seat ana the only v"tIng place IN the
county. Mobsriy was a Wing ana Ha!stead
an ardent Democrat. | -SpOuSet App-Tiy~
cause, and the day befDr" I'll. election We
had a serious discussion about getting some
q the far-away voters L. the polls We
knew the vote would be close.
al was acquainted with "a number uf men
over in the eastern part Of thu country vino
would be willing TO vote for Myberiv if they
could De induced TO make she trip l." Bloom
1nston. The majority e farmers in those
sumner time. and il they had SHOES any
wahere around the h0us" tn"y woTId not
have been willing to subject them &" the
wear and tear OF a long walk across the
hills and through rough forests. 20 Moher-
Is bought a sack fun Of red leather shoes
at fi cents a pair, and got me q couple Of
horses.
The oldest and mos: decrepit men were
allowed 30 ride to town on the horses and
some mora patriots. W" got Eve OF six
votes that way. Then | went to the fields
or III the woods where other voters We're
at work. ami showed them my stock. \
good pair Of shoes was a great a luxury
then as 4 fine overcOar would he row. I
told my friends tina: Sir. NDborly was rtIn-
ring for the Legislature: that he was tho
best man for the place and If they thought
likewise about II. they could select any pair
of shoes out of the bag that fitted and walk
the little matter of fifteen or twenty miles
across the country to Bloomington and
register their choice.
1T worked. Some Of them were not 50
very clear about the election. and uha. l.
Was for. hut they were decided on the shoe
proposition. When the returns were footed
Up MobcriT's majority over his opponent
was just about equal To the number of pairs
Of shoes ! had In my sack.
IF ! had brought out whisky the chances
are that many % my men would have fallen
by the wayside. and. besides. The shoe
proposition was much the Ch.epcr.'
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-15
Exhibit of Government .\"IlrUl-
lural colleges VIII Il" Il Feat
ure of Worlds Fair.
APPROPRIATION SEEMS LIKELY.
Congress Expected 1" Set Aside
Ten Times us Much fer This
Purpose as Was Available
ut Chicago Fai;.

Washington. Dec. lit i reasonably
certain that the bill Ia appropriate Sit}"r'
for complete exhibits If ali tn. Govern
nsent agricultural colleges 4; the Worlds
Fair viii pass Congress promptly The
officials Of The department Of Agriculture
say that this will enable the various sta
ficns 10 MAKE the b"st display OF the kind
that has eve: been seen at any exposition.
No line Of work. they s-y. has grown
more rapidly or been OF NOR valI'e Il the
farmers and daIrymeu OF America. There
was a Modest exhibit of This kim al Chi
cage in l,*3, tut. with only si',"'. the re-
suits were small as cunlp:red NTH What
VIII be secured at St. Louis.
Aside from the money avaiatie-ten
times the Chicago arpruprl; !un--there
have been great advances III nearly all
lines of scientific farming during III. last
len years This has been especially true III
The Application Of chemistry t" tar soils,
croSS-cuiture Of wheat and other cereals.
IL secure a better s.aaic. ana III i'ra,l.'I!!E
ever! ustaft!!ieilt OF An-":!.t! IA. mtg
With Slt.'-' and the hearty 'p-uieiaiioii
of State ana Government colleges. thu Utti-
ciais say that Jhe st Louis agricultural.
exhibit will be one OF the hes: features OF
the Fair and one .! great value ana in
strUcti"n TO ali VINO arr interested Ia MOD
ern farming II is said tnat i similar cN-
hthit Icy GERMANY at the Paris kNpJ~iti"n
Of 1850 attracted more attention AMI inter
est than any other Department and thai
the results We're III every say gratifying L"
/ all concerned.
-. Louis Will have more than double the
sum expended at Paris ar! me vX3!tit VIII
b. cuTieSpOndInSly better. The various
colleges and stations promise Ia aid Il. IH-
work without special coInper~AiIcH ietf-
ing the entire sum appropriated Ia cove.
the actual expense of collecting. ~$hillils
and Installing the -NGIhItS. 1a"E NiIt De
distinct from the exhibit % IN D-par.-
.uenr Of Agriculture proi.eG, Tor which
space has been reserved III tbs Government
Euilding.
As soon as the bill becomes Il law tn
American Association Of Agricultural sta
tons and Colleges will take up with the
Exposition corporation the questi'. "t !
suitable building. A. st. Louis i thu cen
ter Of thu great .-reai district. il has been
suggested that Il permanent exposition
HuI!dlng MAY possibly result from the ~
hiait VI these agricultural colleges and sta
lions
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-15
VISITORS AT ST. LOUIS HOTELS.

" ~.
-h"nJy L t:a,tsTS!E "a, f.S.yh' Mass
WIZ ~ 'hS =. -N;s'tV.ae -.
-J"hti l. MIG % Me-" ''ie'"E -" "'
rooms al IN" ii''dr.i- -
~. a.f NJ. i+!sh n Md'a1s 70
Washington. i!i-- are II" I -@",'
-'T"itr HafstEt - 'o''''i'''4S' - = sp
rli'l ~ th- southern
~ \ N!tS'A 81 spEhs"-'t' Mo. : q
- az N. y" - 'fiiS
o i taLb"iI % 'N'-'i'' IL P
Sv>,'ita\ 81 t"e lAS!'"e
Mr.. ani Mrs Philip l. smith OF |ai-
'F>ini'- l-A. are al tue -iVS7i- -
henry n mn OF bi'"H'sH
fre -'rt~c 81 ttofHs
TRANS l. f@l!ttSHh ot -" i"N :"
fI''-i al tAf 81 ->l'hv.'>
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-15
CREDIT MEN ARRANGE MEETING
Money Lenders /" Revise Methods
in the Indian Territory.
REP Bio ~FECiAB

is.si q Ola - !
NIu~,0s,-. { T.. u--. H-Ther. VIII H. .
meeting ri rh- credit mrn az the Cr.ek Ma
ti.n IN the Chamber Of commerce r',IhS -
Mu<ccge. Tomorrow for the purpose "t
aIupting plans fOr the ensuing year
This credit business has been something
enormous i'm the creek Nation and Their
will bc forty firms represented at. tn az
preaching meeting. a. II which q" credit
business. some of them !" The extent Of
hal e million a year.
Conditions are chanEin. IL tn" Indian
Territory nov. Tho irvi9ua!s are getting
control of tine land IN all"tnl"ntS and thts
makes it harder for the .reiit men &"
handle 4 credit business ,har formerly
when the big farms leased IN" lands and eN-
tended credit TO tine tenants
This change has affected comrlerciai IN,
t-rssts To such an extent that 1t Is deemed
advisable hv the credit houses TO :tGre..
upon a plan whereby they can gradually
Withdraw credit and shorten up their ac-
counts.
II Will he an important meeting as for The
past thirty-fVe years - per cent. Of the
business CARRIE! IN IN the indian Terrific:
has been on tho credit system. some Of
the firms have grown immensely iich. ana
they do not propose to lose It.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-15
FOUGHT DUEL IN THE ROAD.
REPUBLIC

Es-f l Iii SRI =
Bloomington. Ill. Dec. Ii.-Roy CD.--n. a
young farmer. and Zand-:s Parker. neigh
hurs. fought an irnprOmptu due! on the
COUNTY highway. thee miles northwest o:
Atlanta. yesterday.
They met while driving teams in oppu-
site directions. CvlS-n jumpsd from hi
wagon and. Selling the horses driven by
Parker. checked their movement and. then
shot Parker f!e times. each bullet taking
effect. Two wounds in the stomach anu
on. in the abdomen arr thought To b. fatal.
Although badly wounded. Parker sought
to defend himself and also drew Il revolver
and fired three. shots at colsen. one 5ul.e-
snatt-ring mis- jaw and two others srrtk-
ing bones and CHANGING off. The wounds OF
Cols-n are painful. but not serious
N-ighboriug aTmer= attracted by the
fU-i!ad-. came Tp 70 the scene and prevent
- fur-ner ATTACKS and conveyed Parker tn
the hospital i'll Lincoln. cUisen Was ar
rested ana placed IL jail.
There has been bad feeling existing b.
tween the TWO men for some time. and il
was thought that both had been armed in
Readiness fGr an attack. The principals are
prominent and the attack has created IL
COEnrnOtIon-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-15
KENTUCKY WILL HAVE GREAT
STOCK EXHIBIT AT FAIR.
Chairman Dorsey of the Live stock
Display Completes the Appoint
m-nt of His mittee>-
SPECIAL

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
louisville. Ky. De. E-"keuJUcky
should send to the Wvrids Fair at It
Iouis II 1874 prize winners IN every cI,-S
OF live stock exhibited" said l. l. Do"~'y.
president Of the Kentucky Law Stock
Breeders Association and the chairman 81
the Lire stock Exhibit OF the
kentucky Exhibit Association
No man in the State is better acquainted
with the live stock situation IN Kentucky
than Mr.. Dorsey H. knows personally
nearly every prominent breeder in TIE com
monyeaith, whether OF horses, cattle. sti-rp
or hogs. he * President Of tn state tai.
ASSOCIATION and is an enthusiastic worker
in ali lines Of this character.
Nj. DOTSev has competed his committee
on ,nc Ike stock exhibit. Tnert viii lie
fifteen mru. IepTe<"TtatlTS a. many ware
ties OF s,ork. associated win him ON the
General COMMITTEE. ana tacH member VIII
be chairman Ct Il subcommittee "G his
special class. The personnel al thu General
Committee IS as follows:
+, l.. Dorsey. Anr1orace. Chairman.
James Taegsrt Finch..lI..
". II G,ltner- Eniasn'--
u /. Moore. fIs-rptSaus-
: neRiddar. Prospec:-
4. w. SeveIl. Anchora-"
N. 4. ScovsII. Liking oH.
GerrGe Long. Lou syLila-
Il II. Young Louisville
David taSFi-man. Pleasant Hill
Lawrence" Jones. Louisville
The subcommittee ere made up as fol-
lows:
Snorthcrn Ca;tle-T l.. HorrSby. ~chairrrn.
Aria,n Ranick. I:"niok station = r. Hash..
Rowling Green. F. q. Hogan. H'iisn1"n. = \
Thomas. Paris. Jos=ph NJ. Hall. Paris: T. =
Eo1insen. Winchester. william WaTfAit. LEX
fngtor. \. W Basco'n. owinsz'tI''' l. l. !'"i-
s.V
Aberdeen .nsu4 Cattle ~. O'I:aruon. chai--
MAN OFT. q. callahan. Helena: Harry N@tSS II
ger. Louisville: =. F.. Martin. fayn''- Dec.
PciTsd Durham; Eattle-FolCne! n l. Moor
chairman: Il. z. Sri;h. EIizahethtown-
Hereford Cat:ie-W II G.ltnsE chairman: l.
L. H1rusbv. W. Fl. turtlC". Entn'rce-
Jersey rattle-E. W. Sewei. Anchorage. c9ar-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-15
MADE REPORT OF CONVENTION.
Secretary KFeyIing Submitted Pro
ceedings of National Meeting.

The delegates 10 the Central Trades and
Jahnr Council Yesterday listened to a
lengthy report Of the proceedings ct the
recent convention of the American Fedora
Tb repOrf was submitted by Secretary
David KreylinE Of the council. who was
n delegate 10 the convention.
a u7oposition to have the cornell indorse
an enterprise tn exhibit Li0C"in's cabin at
the Worlds Fair was rejected.
The petition of Fhc citizens Of farorhciet
requesting n fve-Cent fare from the south
ern part of the city to the northwestern
district was submitted TO the council for
Endorsement by representatives. OF The
Carpenters and JOinCrs' unions.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-15
DIZZINESS sR VERTIGO


nan: " \ SroyeiI. L~Nirs;oa: John \. Middle
" t'1 F9;:l. t tS,zlss5s5 !. :. 3 E.l1 In. e" bsaea9;: " Y
r.uh ME-, Nix goa T-alG FL l.l u. t. i' = 5 ms
@daryil.". : T Harrison lexington. \. smith
Saatle horses David c~4.,Izm4n. chairman;
Ia'H"S = CAY. Fissah. : z II .u.h!ns. chap.
Richmond: !. W Bales. RE mJni: \ L. I~rrv'
pas6uls: k1nsst aad Howard Ran Versailles: =.
man. L-oni>yilIe: v. l. caldwell. Dsasiiie. 5. T.
.Thoroqshbr~t horsNs-Gsorss Long chairman:
Milton i"Cns lexington George Grady. YER
housekeeping ho:ss Lswrsnce JONES. cha5r-
zach horss - Jorn T Hurh.s. Lexington.
n sareG 10y f I n 1 ,:lePa;. f:mDRG4s.a5s sn.ir;
Ee2t"k. Renick station: r L. H Fnsby. Emi-
IT. eES.r 6 H I5ss fsair"agi c Ler;cIis;
burg J : Yeassr- shelbyviIIs: D.. B. Gsrrio,-.
14sks and "~sles-Ismes Tasss-t, eh,ir@9an:
EsIsiaa hars.-IL /. shalero.s. chairman.
F"uiTy-i- " Gioofs; Chairma-: George "
Nj. 3 T Jackson. Emipsncs. Nj"
P.Ceon<-R ii. Young. chairman: STANLEY sac.
NJ. Dorsey will soon call a meeting of the
-eneral committee and later the chairmen
Speaking of the showing Kentucky could
make at the Exposition in live stock exhi-
bits. Mr.. Dorsey said:
\ TO horses. everybody knows We can
beat the world. In cattle we have some
of the highest priced and most noted stock
in the United States. and where they have
tfe7 exhibited outside the State they al
ways come home with a part of the
premiums, a majority Of the most prom
ireRt Cstii. breeders will show their stock>
AT ST Louis. and this, in a great measure.
holds good on horses. hogs. sheep. jacks.
mules. poultry. etc
II. 4. HeSxc. Tailor,
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-15
BARTHOLDT SEES GREAT
FUTURE FOR MISSOURI
Congressman Discusses DESTINY OF
The state Before The Missouri 40
cieIH of Wa~>hin&ton.
t.-R.IrtSsntative

49, q -"+-A' -
Washington, Dec. I4.-Representative
II. hard BarthulG: Of :. LoGIs add essei
his fellow Nis~,UriaI> and their friends az
TIL iiF-t mr-iins uf thu Missouri Society 70:
The season Mr.. BaItt,O:iJ said that Mis-
suurI. already Il great State. i destined 20
b- Tar greater. IN his belief. Missouri is 10
become on. Of tie greatest CONFERENCE.-The
Of the Union. The coming Worlds Fair
III - Louis viii bring an impetus 10 that
,i.y ana tn- State Of Missouri! that can
lot l.. OV-T-$tinl4te-i-
Speaking OF the origin Of the population
vi Missouri. n said there IS d great-g va
rirty Of peoples within her borders than i'll
any other STATE in the Union Every State
Is represented there. and the peoples "f
every country on the globe have their rep
T-~-UtatiVcS IL Missouri.
There i. after all. i very close +iEShip
between she great majority Of our resi-
dents" r. said The invaders Of Engian,i
III the Fifth century. and The NuTTnaiS-
VINO. III turn. conquered the cTuiuerOrs.
w-T- The descendants of Germans. who mi
grated 20 Normandy ir' wears Osfor-- All
thu descendants u the English peop.. who
have come 10 This country from the begin
I,rc ar- likewise descendants VI the Ger
mans. / claim that England i not ire
ur-tl-- ~ this country but. rath-r- tnat
TIL OH fath.rlaud = the mytl-T.'
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-15
FORMAL TRANSFER COMPLETED
Metropolitan Insurance Company
RuvS out the sun.

Louisville. XIV. Dec. 1.-THE transfer Of
the business Of the Sun Life Insurance
COMPANY of this city. t" the Meirop."sitan
comaIeted Yesterday. when the sto"khoii-
ers Of the Sun Life ratified the action If
the Beard of Directors and the head Of
ticers Of the company in re-inSnrins lis
business.
The terms Of the transfer wfr" not made
public and the only i~nf"rmation given cut
by the officials Was that the Metropolitan
Life will take posSeSsiDr of the other COM
panv Monday morning and that the sun
Life will go oui of existence
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-15
NEGRESs HELD FOR CORONER.
Rosie La Barge. Said She. Shot
Henry Scott in Self-befenSe.

The polio of the Fourth District y.Sr-r-
DAY arrested Rosie La Barge. alias Scott.
alias Nicholas. a negT.-s. wh last Friday
night shot and killed Henry Scott. a ncGr"
Of No. 1871 Morgan street. The n-greSS was
located in a house at No. bp6 Elm street.
According 20 the story told by the prison
er she and Scott Iuarreisd over : cents Of
her money. which he had spent 'pr Uhisky.
He threatened to beat her. ~sys, ana
she shot him in Seif-defens' me Scott
woman will he he!. prison. !~-n.ilne the
outcome of the cOr0uer's inquest. mich
will be held to-day.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-15
PANa MAY GET IRON FOUNDRY
st. Louis Capitalists Will Look
over the Ground.
rErrnII,.

pana. Ill. Dec. THREAT preparations
are being made by tn" Business Men
Association for the entertainment this week
of Il party - capitalists from -, LOUIS
which will visit this city with the IN
tanticl.s of locking over Tin" inducements
offered by the association for tn" location
of = foundry ami machine shop mere
several persons in ST. Louis offered IN,
ducemeurs to tn" business men h"r' anu
as = result a committee f four visited ST
Louis.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-15
Stranger Falls Deab i.
REPCBLIC

Texarkana. Tex.-Dec. IA stranger fell
daa.! on the street here to-day. Papers found
in his pocket show his name to be a. g..
He was about 60 years old. Il is belle vad
he came here a dag or two ago from Kan
saS City in search Of employment.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-15

feEPU BIJC
NurphysburO. H.. Dec. IA petition is
being circulated in Jackson County ami Will
ne presented to Governor Yates and the
state Pardoning Board for the pardon OF
Louis A. Miller. who is serving a thirty
five-y"ar term in the Southern Illinois Pen
itentiary. for murder.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-15

REF BIC SPEIIAL.
Carthage. Mo. Dec. I4-Matthew AIyea.
an aged resident of this city. was thrown
from his wagon In = runaway Yesterday,
sustaining a broken collar bone and internal
injuries that may prove fatal.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-15

So nrticeabiy Convenient these busy days
right from Broadway into -. Louis'S most
beautiful stocks ot fine dinner china. pla--S.
vases. brorZsS. marbles. s;s!rs. kaySer
ZinE. e~rr.-Spl.njii a~ss5rtmen;S. where en-
may purchase gifts any wh@re from &c n
Si-2y, NERMOD " JACCARD'S.
Broadway and Locust.
brit yor c~a'a!oggt. i.OW tnQrdctngs. .nIlket rrs..