davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-02
TlLLMAN TALKS WITH PLATT
Deprecates President RoOseveIt's visit
south and PIsts VIII Adviss
Against It.

NEW YORK. March The Times tomor-
row will say:
Senator BENJAMIN r. Tiilman Of South
Carolina was a caller on senator Plat az
the Fifth Avenue hotel yesterday lSatur-
day). The talk lasted over half an hour.
One OF the principal topics OF conversation
was the proposed visit Of President Roose-
welt to the Charleston exposition. Senator
Tillman is said to have been very explicit
in his assertion that it would not be polite
for President Roosevelt to make a visit to
South Carolina, owing to the state OF pub
lie feeling there over the McIaurin-Till-
man incident and the Withdrawal Of Presi-
dent Roosevelt's invitation 20 Senator Till
man to meet Prince Henry at dinner at the
White House, which was followed by the
telegram from Lieutenant Governor Tillman
OF South Carolina caneelling The Invitation
to the president to present sword to Gen.
eral Micah Jenkins.
Senator Platt when asked about the nat
ter said:
81 have had a talk with Senator Tillman.
The facts brought to my attention will be
laid before President Roosevelt shall ad-
wise the president not to 50 to Charleston s.
Senator Platt refused to discuss the mat
ter further.
WASHINGTON. March 1.--Former SEN
ator Matthew c. Butler Of South Carolina
called on the president today TO express
the earnest hope that the Tiilman- MeLaurin
episode and the letter OF Lieutenant Gov
ernor Tillman would not interfere with the
presidents plans for visiting the Charles
ton exposition General Butler told the
president that the action Of Lieutenant
Governor Tillmsn was not Improved Of BY
the people Of South Carolina- The presi-
dent replied that Lieutenant Governor TIL
mans letter would have no effect on his
course. but did not say definitely whether
he proposed to make the trio 10 Charles
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-02
POPE LEO o. iAR
POntiHs Reply to TOlst 4 ported Now
Under Pre- A.
COUNTS cHALLEE Be ANSWERED
Christian Authority for Battles is Basis
Of Argument,
ALL PARIS sosslPs or ARTISTIC RIVALRY
Affairs of Lebargy and Wife Afford
Eager Chatter.
MAY PREVENT AN AMERICAN ToU
Wife's Success Rouses Jealousy @
Husband, who Claims Higher
Honors and Causes Serious
Enlargement.

Copyright. 1902 by Press Publishing Coz
PARIS. March 1.-(New York World ca
blegram-Specisl Telegram THE news
papers announce here that the pope is pre-
pairing to answer the letter Count Tolstoi
wrote him some time ago demanding that
the pontif declare whether OF not military
acts can be consistently performed by
Christian individuals or nations. The letter
Tolstoi wrote as q result Of a number Of
recent cases in which French and German
recruits refused to handle weapons because
soldering was incompatible with religion.
One French bishop gave support to this in
cipient movement by writing to the gov
ernment an open protest against putting
such refractory recruits in prison, since the
holy scriptures gave no authority for kill
ing The bishop added that. in his opinion.
every soldier killed on a battlefield was
forever damned. That statement ELECTED
from the pope a severe reprimand. Hence
Count TolstoPs challenge to the pope to
show where he found authority for counte-
nancing war.
Lebargys May Separate.
All Paris Is eagerly gossipping about an
| artistic rivalry which threatens to separate
NJ. and Nine. Lebargy. Their mutual devo-
ton has been often cited as a beautiful
example OF the conditions unfortunately too
rare among stage people, until Nine. Le-
bargy leaped into fame at a single play.
! The public has been packing the theater
| where she has been playing the last three
months and the critics unanimously rank
her with Rejane for talent, while her youth
gives slmonne Lebargy unquestionable su-
| periority. No success was ever before %
complete and instantaneous as hers, and heI
Beau Brummel husband, whose position
at the Comedie Franchise was only attained
slowly. has given evident signs Of jealousy
/ He has been pooh h-poohing his vife,s efforts
openly. saying that she owed her triumph
solely to his own notoriety and coaching
Forbids Husband Her TheRter.
The little actress resented her husband'I
pafronizing. and 1t il said that she ever
asked him to keep away from her theater
giving public notice TO authors that onl,
plays submitted to herself personally woui,
be considered.
Nine. Lebargy. before marriage. wal
simonne Binda, great heiresss when sh'
married q famous actor three years ag'
against the wishes Of her family the even
caused a profound sensation. The brough
her husband 5000. 900 besides prospects of
further in heritance. She is now rs year
old, fascinating and pretty.
The FIRST consequence of the trouble be
tween husband and wife is the smashing o
plans for Lebargy's American tour mex
fall, as his wife refuses to accompany him
Charles Frohman. who really counted NOR
; on Nine. Lebargy than on her husband a
a drawing card viii not engage ''Brummel
unless the latter can reach an agreemen
with his wife.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-02
MORE LINEMEN QUIT WORK
TeIePhons Company Employees strike
In East Assumes LarEsr
Proportions.

NEW YORK. March i.-Following the ae-
tion OF the New York city llnemen, about
eighty men in the employ OF the New fork
and New Jersey Telephone company At New
ark. n. j.. went on strike today for :
shorter day and increased wages The line
men from Essex. Hudson and Union eoun-
ties met and a committee was sent 70 the
local superintendent Of the telephone CON-
pany. The demands OF the men we're moi
granted About forty linemen In Elizabeth
also went On strike today. All the men ars
employed By the New York and New Jersss
relsphoae e0mpAnA
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-02
SAYS ROBERTS TO ASToR
Gift of Fifty Thousand VIII Do Much
to Encourage Rife
Shooting.

Copyright 1902. by Press Publishing Coz
LONDON. March 1.-(New York World
Cablegram-Special Telegram. )-There has
come to light through Lieutenant Colonel
Crosse. secretary OF the National Rife as
sociation, q copy OF letter written by Lord
Roberts to William Waldorf Astor with ref
erence to the latter's gift Of $50, 900 for the
encouragement of rine clubs:
War once. London, s. w, Jan. q, 1907
Dear Mr.. Astor-I have heard from Colonel
Sir Henry Fletcher of your truly munihcent
gift toward the promotion Of rife shooting
and rife clubs in the United Kingdom and
In my official capacity as head of the Brit
ish army. return you my most cordial and
grateful thanks. The bene1t of your liber-
ahty will, know. be widely felt and will
do much to stimulate and to encourage
rife shooting among our civilian classes
Believe me, your very truly,
ROBERTS. f. n.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-02
WITHDRAWs FREIGHT RATES
Chicago a Northwestern Announces
Retirement from western Tramc
Organization.

CHICAGO, March The Chicago &
Northwestern railroad has given Official
notice OF its withdrawal from the freight
organization with which it is connected.
This action, II is expected, will be followed
in a day Of two by several OF the other big
systems.
No reason Is given for the action Of the
road, except that IL has become dissatis-
ned with the working Of these organiZa-
tions and that IL can derive no benefit from
remaining q member Of them. II Is un-
derstood. however. that the action is the
result OF the recent activity OF the inter-
state commerce commission and its evident
intention Of prosecuting those found guilty
OF violating the law.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-02
JENKINS DECLINES SWORD
Major Resents the Insult ORered by
TiIInan to President
Roosevelt.

wARRENToN, Va, March i.--Major
Micah J. Jenkins has declined to accept
the sword which It was proposed to pre-
sent to him at Charleston. S. c., when the
president visited that place. Major Jenk-
ins, who is a member Of the faculty Of the
Bethel Military academy. has sent the fol-
lowing telegram to Lieutenant Governor
Tillman Of South Carolina:
You are represented in the press as hav-
ing telegraphed President. RaoaeFelt at
the request Of subscribers 10 the sword
recently offered me through you request
ing him to withdraw accepf1fce 70 present
these circumstances TO accept the sword.
Thanking you for Personal kind1ess in
the matter, am. truly You're
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-02
Movsment. of Oeeaa ve.seI.. AIareA ]

At New York-Arrived-Trave, from
Genoa. Naples and Gibraltar: strathmore.
from Newcastle-on-Tynei carthagenian,
ampton and Cherbourg. American, from
Seattle. San Francisco. etc Safled-Iahn,
for Genoa and Naples; Campania for
Liverpool; Palatia. for Hamburg; Rotter-
dam, FOR Rotterdam. via Boulogne; Astoria
for Glasgow: Mesaba. for London.
lin.
At Antwerp-sailed-K for New
York
At Liverpool ol-sailed-Lucania. for New
Al cherbourE-salled-st Paul fnom
southampton FOX New York
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-02
NINETEEN BODIES ARE HOUND
Remains Of Miners Gradually Being
Recovered from snow
slides.


names have been added to the lost Of yes
terday's snowslide victims. making the num-
Der Of known dead nineteen. The bodies
found today were Of persons who had been
believed safe. They were found while ex-
cavations were being made in the third
slide, where Gus Won Fintell and two COM
panions are buried. They are:
oLoF SWANSON.
J. @. CEDARBERG.
LOUIE LUNDBERG.
ANDREW AHo
AN UNIDENTIFIED BOY.
They we're among the men who took part
In the search for the victims OF the first
slide. They started for Telluride and it
was not until their bodies were found today
that IL was known that they we're caught in
the slide. The revised list Of known dead
follows
GUS SWANSON. married
F. c. CLEMMER, leaves wife and two
children.
GUS Won FINTELL. wife and four chill
dren.
GEORGE RoHwER, wife and Eve chill
dren, at present in Los Angeles, Cal.
W. s. GREGORY. married.
II. s. SUNDERLAND.
HARRY GOLDEN.
GUS KRAUL-
RAYMOND BISHOP.
WADE GROVE.
H. A. CHASE.
| l. ID. STANLEY.
J. r. POWELL IS
PAUL DALPHRA.
oLoF SWANSON.
| J. @. CEDARBERG.
! LOUIE LUNDEBERG.
ANDREW AHo.
| BOY, unidentified.
So far as is known all except the I've
indicated were unmarried.
Cook VIII Die.
John Bowers, the cook who sustained a
fracture Of the skull, as well as a broken
| thigh and several broken ribs, is not ex-
pected to live more than a few hours.
Henry Bauer. who has his skull frac-
tured, is in a critical condition. Tbs
others who were injured are progressing
favorably. Nothing was done toward the
recovery Of the bodies of those buried b.
the first and second slides. The work Il
considered SO dangerous that Superin-
tendent Chase Of the Liberty Bell forbade
any attempts in that line and plaeet
guards on the train to keep people out O
the dangerous locality.
II Is thought that by Monday all tn,
slides will have run. so that the searcl
for the dead may be prosecuted withou
danger.
The city council Of Telluride has decide,
70 pay half the expense Of recovering ant
burying the bodies, and the Ton
Boy and the smuggier Union mines vii
be closed to enable all their employees Z
aid in the work.
Several slides have occurred today Il
this vicinity, but SO far as known Their
has been no loss of life. The Gold Kin
mine was closed today on account Of
slide which carried away ESQ feet Of snow
she'd leaving the mine building mpro
tected-
oURAY. Colo. March News has Jus
! reached here Of one of the biggest snow
slides that ever occurred in the Sneffeii
mining district. about fifteen miles mort
Of this place. The slide came dow
, Thursday morning and passed 90 close {
the buildings Of the Governor mine ths
: the water tank was carried along into th
gulch. 1900 feet below, and the boiler tor
| from its foundation and turned arount
So great was the slide that the gulch wa
! entirely filled with snow and debris. Coz
} ernor mine is owned by Kramer & Camp
bell. There is no way Of communication
with tho Sneffels district by wire and de
tails Of the slide cannot be obtained.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-02
BRITISH STEAMER ASHORE
sighted from a Life-saving station
in q Breaking
sea.

NEW YORK. March 1.-The Oak Island
Iife-saving station reports that a steamer
ashore at Jones inlet Is the British
steamer AGRA. from China ports for New
York. The crew have landed at Jones
beach. The captain. engineer and FIRST
mate are still on the vessel.
The seG Is still breaking over the
steamer. but It does not appear 20 be in
any Immediate DANGER
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-02
Dang RansF sf RAsass, Death.

LONDON. March I. The ofacials Of the
British South Africa company, Of which
Cecil Rhodes is managing director. deny the
report circulated IN the United States By >
aeus agency .of the death oe Ar. RhodsA
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-02
THE BEE BULLETIN.

Forecast for Nebraska-Fair Sunday: Mon
day Partly Cloudy. with Warmer In East
Portion. Probably Rain or Snow IN
Northwest Portion; Northerly Winds,
Becoming Variable.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-02

the prince, the mayors secretary, Nj.
Christie, presented Prince Henry with an
engraved copy OF the address OF the mayor
bound in red.
Many presents In boxes were sent to the
platform from enthusiasts who were unin-
formed as 20 the rule OF the prince against
accepting private presents. All OF these
presents, were turned over y the chief OF
police with instructions 70 return them
TO the giyers.
Although the visit to Cincinnati was II
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-20
FOR RENT.
Z. C, R0WSE,
SOC CHESTNUT STREET,

DWELLINGS.
GIL Lucas ave, 2-story stonc-front: IL
rooms: all convenisnces. 5000
l9e3 Duncan ave. 9 stcry modern h5use. 10
rooms; reception hall: all coaveniences. Sc. %
52S Clark ave. S-story brick: 3 rooms...... 50.o
2s04 Locust St, 10 rooms. all conyen!ences.. 50.al
Sl4 Benton st. Broom frame house,. SOD
ROOM A
90 Olive St. rooms: see tanitor .........e to 10. 90
S9 Montgomery St, 8 rooms. LIST hoor....... T.n)
1906 Gratlot st. 2 rooms. LIST floor. 800
SIS 3. Second St. : front rooms. Sd floor. 800
SIG Montgomery St. 2 rooms, I'd hoor....-... 400
3l4 N. Third St. rooms on Sd and 4th floors,
STORES AND OFFICES.
lis N. Third st. store. S5xl01. ............. 20. %
Gu. :. Seventh st. S-story business house.
2sxla7. with 500
~ each eoxi2o 4o.oa
feet each 500
5sxso 600
and I'd to ZOO
lis " Third st. rooms on 80 foor..... 500
y. Pine st q
20 Pine ST., IS. 90
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-20
FOR SALE-CABANNE DISTRICT.

One OF the finest and most comnlete modern
dwellings on Bartmer ave, near Goodfeilov: own.
er built for a home: contains ten rooms and re-
ception hall, hardwood floors and finish through
out, elegant tile bathroom. fine conservatory. hot
water heat. cedar closets. splendid stable and
carrin ze-house: this will have to be seen to 10:
appreciated. See me Monday for further parties
uiars and card OF admission.
HUGH H. " loo Chesfnus at
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-20
FARMS WANTED.

l HAVE two clients wanting farms valued from
$500 10 $40. 90: will offer good improved st. Louis
rental property: describe and locate farms OF
fered. a. :. LOOMIS. 10 y. Ninth St
WE buy. sell or exchange your farm: write for
the new method: the only plan Z. II. W.
Schultz & Co, 81 Chestnut st.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-20

Jos. Dormitzer, 104 n. Ninth St.
1916 Washington ave. elegant modern resi-
dence. 10 rooms. marble bath and toilet
numb. -:-....:.-....s 81. 5000
furnace ...~...-..".-.."r-~.....+... $50
SOL Lccas ave-, 9 rooms: Turnace........... Is. %
FLATS ROOMS.
Ss26A Botanical ave. g rooms. I'd foor:
modern: furnace. fixtures. etc..-........ 20. %
1925 Hod!amont ave, from nat: bath;
STORES.
1895 o'Fal;on St. Ger. Twentieth: large store
and stable
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-20

WANTED
80 to 20 feet on corner. between Carr and Market.
Levee and Foui tn st.; IS to IS feet between
Main and Third, Washington ave. and Carr St.
vacant preferred: ~ to % feet between Poplar
and Morgan. Lcvee and Fourth st. 10 alley:
quote lowest price: cash buyer In each case.
JOSEPH :. ROTHWELL.
With s. r co. 74 Chestnut, 81.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-20
REAL estate WANTED.

HE4L ESTNTE WNNfED.
AT once. one or two acres OF ground fer res
iGence purposes, Immediately west Of city. but
not in Webster or Ferguson. " 19s. Republic.
WANTED-We have purchaser for S NJ . room
modern dwelling, near Sacred Heart academy.
Maryland ard Taylor avenues.
JOHN Mcguire REAL ESTATE -.
lOI y. Eighth st.
wANTED-From 59,OOO to 100. coo acres Of long
leaf yellow pine timber: will pay good prices for
the right kind OF timber: give full particulars.
Il L Eenuhlic
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-20
CHAS. F. VOGEL OFFERS TODAY

You can buy for $500 a nice Groom house. arr
ranged for 2 flats of 3 rooms each. lot Zx137 feet
1t is house e15 Ella ave. I block north OF
Minerva ave. and west Of Hodiamont ave-: prop
erty Is now renting for 32sI a year and the
rents can be increased from s24 to $8 q year,
this Is a good investment: property IL never va
cant: can be purchased on easy terms; 500 cash
and SIS q month.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-20
SEE THIS TO-DAY.

5eos Minerva ave-: just completed: elegant MOD
ern dwelling OF nine rooms and reception ball;
Omen to-day between . and 5 o'clock for inspec-
tion. HUGH H. 1902 Chestnut st.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-20
FOR RENT-APARrMENTS, FLATS.

FOR RENT-APARTMENTS. FLATS.
ARMAND 81. 1i3S-Four or five room fat: with
modern improvements
BLAIR Ave. lsi2-All second-foor rooms: COM
plete for housekeeping SIS.
CAROLINE St. 2sss-Four bright. clean rooms.
connecting; all convenience: owners home; good
CLARK Ave. cs5t.aElerlnt four-room fiat;
CLEVELAND Ave. s~s;c-ChoIce upper flat OF
6 rooms; all conreniences; rent SIS, Key at
WooLLEY & FISH. 75 Chestnut st.
EAsToN Ave. 4457-FIve rooms; water in
kitchen; SIS. John r. I.anigan. 4ss Easton ave.
ELEVENTH ST.. iu3 s. Between Chou,eau
and Hickory sI)IIwo nice rooms and Kitchen;
rG EnGEGN s!ash. 81. v.:: ss sieEc,s xa light ner esag a Z
rated: quiet. select location: second floor: no
FTNNEY Ave. nice unfurnished
with large attic; separate entrance; second hoor;
nice yard: cass and Spring ave. cars.
CIR. 9IaN ,oo4 Ave. M.leysly nat Of three rscS 81
naush. liS7 y. Grand ave.
GRAND Aye: SAY s.Ftys rooms g%,i'' gas
al ass7. ''"'' "'AA 81 ~"
than .ent: no Interest. N .. Repabiic.
HORTON Place. 6~O22-ChoIce upper nat of 6
rooms: hath, Eas. etc; rent 81
& FISH. 15 Chestnut St
KENNERLY Ave. E74s-Three nice rooms. first
door: bath. gas: TO couple without children:
LACLEDE Ave. 3sce-BeaGuful modern s,room
hat. with bathroom. c. W. Barnes ZIG VAIN
LACLEDE Ave. ~sSssA.Large 5-room t!a'; With
bathroom; second fsor. c. ". Barnes. 2s VAIN
wright bldg.
MANCHESTER. 5sS-s,ore: SO or SCI.
as Convent St. store. sl2; also warehouse.
HERMANN. 1927 Chestnut st
MISSISSIPPI Ave. lzoiA:-Four rooms. bath
and W. C: newly decorated: no children: price
fi.seo. Inquire today.
MORGAN St, I2e-FIat OF two or three rooms
for light housekeeping or two gentlemen.
OLIVE St. SssO-se-Apartment OF eleven rooms.
all on second floor. or Ave AMI SIX roms: p,st.
water. janitcr. screens
OLIVE ST. esgsA-Frye rooms. bath: strictly
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 2ITsq n R r seve ESTA y.
SHERIDAN. Ave. 2ss-Tnrse,Epom nat with
sPALDTNG Ave-. F02, Corner Marcus Fur
nished nat OF 1 rooms: all conven:sncesi 90
parties without children.
ST. LOUIS Ave. a41-Eight-room fat hath,
laundry. etc: lovely location.
TWO unfurnished. connecting rooms. second
novr. front and connecting: preferable Tor house-
keeping. no children: state terms. L Il. Re
public.
VISTA Place, broom nat. with
bath. modern improvements.
WALTON ie-Fire stone front nat Of six
rooms: every convenience; gas fxtures. screens,
etc. new; Ehs fn,T re REN III asS eoaPANY.
Gil Chestnut ST
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-20
Papin & Tontrup,
0oG Chestnut St.
DWELLINGS.

3{31 Olive st, 10 rooms. bath $50 Of
FLATS AND ROOMS.
1905 Chestnut. sr, "a. 10 I s4 Carr, ar. sn....
2s S. 9Th, Or, I'd. Isl sos Carr, sr. Ell. 6
STORES AND OFFICES.
.s $. Cd. store. .vs $. 9Th. large store
303 Q5 n. Sd. Z floors 20 & basement -
S6 S. 18th, Ar, a.. - leg. Brooklyn. store :. Il
LIB Pine. store & 2r. :. 2l1-l9 Pine. 5-story
lG1 S. It'll. a-story buiiding....
building 49,. ...... % us Olive. store...... 5
4so1 n. Bway. office. e5 n. Main, 4story
stable. yard ...-. building ..-...... e.
1os \. 18th. store =. 10 81 Spruce. store. i
@S. Levee. 5-story s4!l Olive, store...... Is
building -. = So
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-20
LOVE g. SONS.

teii Washington. S r ~
Z 1875 Cook. s -r......., 40
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-20
1905 LAMI STREET.

Elcven-roon house: all fresco painted; hot and
cold bath and basement rooms: cemented laundry,
etc: steam heating: 5oxl5o-toot garden alongside
OF house: private stable for three horses and We
hlcles and ROOMS above; COW stable. chicken
house. etc: SCI per month: house open for IN
spectiCD.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-20

49, Westminster -.
s.lf Vernon. 10 r.....
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-20

MANCHESTER. 5sss-Store: SO or tel
2S Convent St. store. Sl2; also warehouse.
HERMANN. Il21 Chestnut st
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-20

LACLEDE Ave. 5-room hat; with
bathroom; second fisor. c. ". Barnes. .e VAIN
wright bldg.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-20

K~ENNERLY Ave. 47is-Thre nice rooms. first
floor: bath. gas: to couple without children.
II Ave. 3sco-BeaUtful modern 6-room
FIAT. with bathroom. c. w. Barnes. 26 VAIN
wright bI1r.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-20

blocks west of Virginia ave.). 1-story. 5-room.
elegant finished brick dwelling: large reception
hall, fine mantel. tiled vestibule: lot 3oxli0: IL
inch walls: large pantry: $3.50 cash. balance easy
payments open to-day: agent on ground to close
sale. &
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-20
LOOK AT THIS
. For Rsnt-42t6 Washington Ave.

Residence OF the late Emil Glogau: 10 roor
marble bash ana toilet room; filter, etc 81.
per annurn. For card OF admission apply TO
JOS. DDRNITZrR 1ot ~ <Ip,b g.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-20
West Belle Place.,
1929,

Nine-room modern residence: open to-day;
must be seen to be appreciated; incest arrange
rnent in the city: rent not increased; will Lease.
y. s. WOOD. s1s Chestnut ct.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-03
Friendship Baptist Association.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
BLOOMINGTON, Ind, Oct. 2.-The an
nual convention of the Friendship Baptist
Association, including the churches of Lin
ton, Worthngton, Gosport. Martinsville,
Bloomington and surrounding territory,
closed its session here to-day. There was
an attendance of over 100 delegates and
visitors. The exercises were held In the
new Baptist Church of this city. opening
with social by the Baptist Young Peo-
ple's Union. The Rev. c. E. Clough. of
the Baptist Church of this city. presided,
and reports were received from different
societies, showing very active year S
work. both in the young peoples societies
and in the church at large.
Mr. Grover, secretary of the Y. NJ. G.
A.. made a statement as to the necessity
of Christian work In the colleges and was
followed by paper by the Rev. Frank
Ratchelor of Franklin College, and state
president of the B. Y. P. u, on the theme,
.Consecration and Concentration The
annual sermon was preached last night
by the Rev. w. c. Taylor, of Indianap polls,
and this morning the causes of missions
were discussed. At 10 o'clock memorial
exercises were held and the association
closed this afternoon with a sermon by
the Rev. Wilson Whitney. of Bedford.