davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-23
T BOUGHT BY T. H. sHEvLIN
The J. J. Hill Farm Near Lake Min
netonka Changes Hands.

The deed has been filed transferring
the James J. Hill farm near Lake Mime
tonka to- Thomas H. Shevlin for $4,000
Mr.. Shevlin will make extensive improve
his summer home 80 49,.
The nearest station is Marlzville on the
Great Northern Hutchinson line between
Wayzata and Spring Park.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-23
CHARTER GOVERNMENT OPPOSED
Mayor Rose Says that 1t Is a Relic OF
Monarchy.

Monarchy.
New York Sun Special Service.
Chicago, Jan. 23.-Chicago would not
seek a new charter from the legislature if
the advice of former Mayor David S. Rose
of Milwaukee were followed. Mr.. Rose.
at the banquet of the real estate board at
the Auditorium last night. said abso-
lutte municipal self government is the
only solution Of the problem before
American cities.
For. my part he said, " am abso-
lutely opposed to charter government fo-
an American city. It is a relic Of mon
archy. 1t strikes at the root of repub-
lican principles. In the old days the char
ter was granted from the king, and day
the charter is not less obnoxious, though
it is derived from the new sovereign, the
state.
Let the people Of Chicago decide their
own traction question. The country
members Of the legislature have neither
the knowledge nor the interest which en-
titles them to say what you shall have
They are unfamiliar with the conditions
in the city, and they may grant a fran
.chise repugnant to your interests an6
you have nothing to say"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-23
METEOROLOGICAL

MRS. r. l.. LEGAARD died Monday
afternoon at her home, 1884 Twenty
seventh avenue S. She was 46 years Of
age and leaves a large family. The
funeral will be held Sunday at 1870 p.
m. from the residence. Services will be
at the Danish Evangelical Lutheran
church. Ninth street and Twentieth ave-
nue. S.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-23
OPPOSED TO UNIONS.
A Citizens Alliance at Bloomington,
ILL.,, Objects to Union
Control.
"Usurps Unlimited Despotic Power
=: Over Liberty, Labor and Per-
sonal Safety of People"
New York Sun Special Service.

New York Sun Special Service.
Bloomington, Ill, Jan. 23.-T1le Citizens
Alliance, composed of merchants and
manufacturers and recently organized in
opposition to organized labor. has issued a
platform declaring that 1.-The city has been
injured because it is under the domination
Of irresponsible men in control of the
labor unions" It is further declared
that "union wage earners, although few
in number compared to the great body of
wage earners,are now attempting to usurp
unlimited, despotic power over the liberty,
labor, and even the personal safety of the
people," -. = @--
Many farmers are joining the alliance.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-23
BLED TO DEATH

Man in st. Paul Has TWO Teeth Pulled
and Dies Before Hemorrhage
Can Be Stopped. -
W. G. Dallas, a travelling man employed
by the Galena Oil company. died yester-
day at st. Luke's hospital in ST. Paul as
the result of having two teeth extracted.
Death was caused by hemorrhages which
could not be stopped. Mr.: Dallas re-
sided at Franklin, Pa, and was Al years
of age.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-23
COLONEL MONTGOMERY NOW

New Title for Rev. Dr.. Montgomery as
Chaplain Of the Governors
Staff.
Rev. DR.. J. S. Montgomery, pastor Of
Wesley Methodist church. has been ap-
pointed chaplain Of the governors staff,
with the rank Of colonel. His commits
sion was received yesterday. (:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-23
COLLEGE REMOVAL
Gustavus Adolphus Local Committee
Meets With the Commercial Clubs

Educational Committee.
John Lind, G. J. Hedwall and J: s.
Hutkranz. representing the local COM
mttee which is endeavoring to secure
Gustavus Adolphus college for Mime
apolis, met to-day with the educational
committee Of the Commercial Club. Z -
Arguments in favor Of the removal from
st. Peter to this city were presented, and
reasons why the Commercial club should
take a hand in securing the necessary
financial assistance were offered by the
local committee.
The committee on conventions and pub
lie entertainments also held meeting.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-23
IT CLOSES TONIGHT

Sooner Than Originally
Planned.
A great surprise and bitter disappoint-
ment awaits all Of the art lovers who
have put off until the last day visiting
the exhibition Of the Arts and Crafts
society, for, notwithstanding the an
that the exhibition would
remain open until Saturday night, the
society has found itself so heavily over
taxed in the care of the valuable ex-
hibits and in attendance upon the ex-
hibit1on that 1t has decided to close to-
night at 10 o'clock. All purchasers of
articles should call promptly tomorrow
morning to claim their purchases.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-23
FINANCIAL LEGISLATION
It Is Discussed at Conference of Bank
>. .ers with the Public Ex.

] Legislation affecting state banks and
other financial institutions doing business
under state laws was discussed to-day by
fifteen representatives of these interests,
who met with Public Examiner s. T.
Johnson at the state capitol A special
committee, with Captain H. S. Cole of
st. Paul as chairman, will draw up the
bills that were Endorsed and have them
introduced. They are bills Of minor i'm
portance. ...
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-23
WILLING TO MEND MATTERS.

=
Mistress Clearing policeman's voice)-
Nora, didn't tell you that I would not
have strangers in the kitchen? .~- =,
81 y Nofa-Yis, mum; come rofght down and
Oil Introduce .yez avn thin he will be a
stranger no longer : -s-''t- -.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-23
BURGLARS USE 4CHL0ROFoRM

House OF w. H.. Johnston Ransacked
:: While Mr.. and Mrs. john 49,.
ston Are Asleep:
. Burglars entered the residence Of W
H. Johnston. 1924 Lyndale avenue S, Fri
day night, and after administering chic
reform to Mr.. and Mrs. Johnston, ran
sacked the house, They secured gold
watch, a diamond brooch and $40 in cash.
Entrance was gained by means Of a skel-
eton key. - - -; =.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-23
COAL BRINGS FAMINE PRICES

Anthracite, SIS a Ton at Albert Lea
Huron Gets aFresh Supply : -
> ~. - OF Fuel. 49, ;.
Specials to The Journal. 20
{ Albert Lea, MINI, Jan 23.-The fuel
question has. been. "a serious one and the
electric light company had to shut down
in part for want 81 coal to operate. Many
furnaces were short. Hard coal is SIS a
ton; coke, s1e, and soft coal from f s.
to: $40. p. 5.s5
Huron; s.. d. an. s % Visions of a
fuel famine vanished yesterday when sew
eral carloads of soft coal, a large guam
tity of wood and two or three carloads
of hard coal arrived.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-23
S. e. FARNHAM,

S. e. FARNHAM, one Of the oldest
conductors on the 500 line. died Wednes-
day at Mexico City, where he had gone
for the benefit Of his health. The remains
will be returned to Minneapolis at once.
Funeral announcement later.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-23
REGENTS REAPPOINTED

Messrs. Wilson, Rice, Liggett and Adams
Succeed Themselves On the
Board.
Governor Van SAINT to-day reappointed
the four regents of the university whose
terms expired this month. They are
Thomas Wilson Of ST. Paul, A. e. Rice Of
Willmar; William M Liggett Of Benson,
and Elmer E. Adams of Fergus Falls.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-23
CHICAGO FENcERs COMING
Windy City Swordsnen VIII Witness
Bout Between lie Roux ard

Malet Monday.
1t is probable that number OF Chicago
fencers will visit Minneapolis next Mon
day to see the bout between Professor T.
R. Le Roux Of this city and A. B. Mallet
of st. Paul, which will be- held that even
ing in Century hall. Fencing is very
popular sport In Chicago, and many noted
masters of the foil are residents, OF that
city. Among the most widely known of
the windy city swordsmen who are cx-
pected here is Captain Ivan De Malchin,
one of the best fencers in the United
States. =. g.. Hs'-,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-23
CITY NEWS
WEATHER NOW AND THEN
Minimum Temperature To-day 4 De-
grees Below; a Year Ago IL De-
grees.

Fell on Slippery S!dewatk.-William
Brennan, a grocer laborer residing at
1000 Second street S, fell on the slippery
sidewalk near the Great Western depot
this morning and broke his leg
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-23
Book
Bargains
Less Than Cost.

Twelve Great Actresses. $500 $500
twelve Great Actors. ..... 500 500
John Sherman's RecOllec- :.
ton "E'OrtV Years in
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-23

Missing Boys Found-Earl Stade. aged
IL, and Carlton Manning, aged 10, both of
South Minneapolis, were picked up yes
terday at Shakopee by the police. The
parents ordered the boys sent home. They
had been gone two days.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-14
SKETCH OF THE LIFE
OF ARCHBISHOP KAHN.

The Most Reverend John 7. Kaiu was
one Of the most widely known and most
popular prelates in the United States
Born in MarTinsburg. berkeley County
". Va. on May 81. lS1 OF Irish parents.
he received in early life the training
that he forged his way 10 the front
quickly.
His preparatory education for the priest
hood was received al the ST Charles sem
mary. AT Elicott. Nd. where lie was
graduated in lSs1
He then entered s.. MIry's College az
Baltimore. which institution vas ZFe
dained priest by Archbishop SpaululHS
on July .. 1850.
Shortly after his oTliusIIon he was as
signed TO territory along the Potomac
River. This territory was very large. in
Guiding Harper's Ferry, and b. Was during
the strenuous times after the waU that he
showed his sterling worth as an indie
fatiga bler worker.
Many churches. destroyed during the
war. We're TO DE rebuilt. and during this
period Father Nain had TO =visiJ and at
tend TO the needs Of the people q SiS
and sometimes seven counties He never
sweryed from this aTiuOus duty, how
SyeT. and ea May =. lSf5 was coqs4etatc5
Bishop oT Wheeling.
Bishop Kain ruled the diocese Of Wheel
ing until JUNE Is slsstz EgligH f. was ap-
pointed. CoadiutuT 10 the Most Reverend
Richard Peter kenrick of s. Louis.
Upon the death Of that prelate he suC-
ceeded to the archbishODric OF St. AUu.S
on May n 1885 Archbishop kain was re-
puted 10 be the handsomest man in the
American hierarchy. He stood over s feet
in height. broad-shOUidered and erect. with
. finely chiS-led cast Of Cuun tsuauc- that
never failed 70 caH for admiration
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-14

ish for contempt IS as old as the law
itself and has been exercised or not, as
matter OF public policy. but its eN-
istence has never been denied" This is
followed by a history OF contempt. cs-
pecially in England, from the time Of Ed
ward l. Nine pages are devoted 10 the
establishment or the courts right 10 pun
iSh for contempt
In determining what coutempts may be
punished the opinion classifies them as
civil or criminal and as direct or con-
a private person is affected bv. AS for
instance where a party refuses 10 obey "A
Judgment OF order Uf court which viii
benefit such private person.
Direct contemptS are generally those
which are committed IN the presence OF
the court. while in session. or so near as
70 interrupt its proceedings. hut also in
Cluue any improper conduct tending 10 de-
feat or impair the administration OF JUS
uce. which constructive ContemptS arse
from matters not tranSpirinE i'm court
and which tend to degrade or make iTnpu-
tent the authority OF the court. or in some
manner TO impede or embarrass the. ad-
mintstration- Of Justice.
The power TO punish IS the same in
both cases. In cases Of direct cuutemutS
the court acts spontaneously. eN moro
motu. and commits the offender summar-
ily. In cases OF constructive coutempts
the court upon information furnished ;v
any citizen. and verified bg affidavit or
exhibited by the Attorney General eN
Ofticio, which is supported by his official
oath. and therefore needs no other veri-
fication. or uuon its own Information or
motion. issues a citation 10 the offender
TO show cause why he should not De pun
ished for contempt
DUTY OF COURT.
Five pages are devoted 10 citing
cases showing the duty OF tlEe court
to punish cases Of constructive con-
tempt. and says that ''the iIl-disguised ef-
fort Of the contemnor 10 make political
issue Of the matter is not "A proper sub.
ject for the court TO deal with-the law
abiding, intelligent and patriotic people Of
this state will effectGally settle this mat
ter. If they ever have an opportunity 10
deal with it,
The defendant invoked Section 1915. Re
vised Statutes. 1893. and claimed that the
court had no power 10 punish Shepherds
offense.
If the Legislature had power TO abridEe
or impair the power OF this court 10 pun-
ish for contempt then the defendant in
this case could not be held liable. But II
the legislature had no such power. then
the section OF the statutes quoted Is uu.
constitutional and not binding upon the
court -
The court held that the Legislature has
no such power and cites numerous author
tiles. The opinion. SAYS that the court mas
always refrained from interfering with
coordinate branches Of the Government
and asserts that IL Will not interfere with
any other branch, but VIII jealousy pro-
tect itself 80
The people Of this state conferred these
powers in trust for themselves upon this
court. and this court will sacredly and
IearieSSly guard and protect them until
The Be0pie disehsJss abe trust and, sife tlss
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-14
LOCAL AND srRI-RRAN.

4 Jack the Clipper waRtonly attacked
a young girl. Mary PIC=zs. and cut on her
hair.
James L Blair. counsel for the Worlds
Fair Company. was injured by faH from
q ladder
John PearCe. a pioneer shoe manu-
1actErer. and his wife to-day will cele-
Irate their golden wedding anniversary.
Ladies' Sanitary Committee Of Civic I'm
provement League reports many viola
tions OF splitting ordinance.
NIr and Mrs. = ". Ehrler the first
couple married IN S.. Johns Evangelical
Church. viii celebrate their golden we'd
ding anniversary there tonight.
Encouraging reports were received at
the eiClsty-fourth annual meeting Of the
st. louis Baptist Association
Explosion from mRnhole on Thirteenth
street caused much excitement.
Richard p. SOuthard. Sewer Commis-
'Eioner under Mayor Noonau. died.
National Paint. on and Varnish Asso-
citation met al the Southern Hotel
The bill in the City Council 10 number
automobiles was reported favorably.
The Transit Company's quarterly report
filled yesterday gives the following figures:
Trips. 1855 932; passengers. q. .SQS.027
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-14
DR.. Shoop's
Rheumatic Cure
Costs Nothing II it Falls.

Ary- honest rerson who suffers from
T,bern,atisr, * welcome TO this offer. Fog
vaars searched. everywhere to md
lDsci1c for rheumatism For nearly -
wears I worked 90 this end. At last, in
Germany. my search was rewarded. l
found a costly chemical that did not dis
appoInt me as other Rheumatic presCrip-
lions had disappointed physicians every
where.
do not mean that DIT. Shops Rheu-
matte Cure can turn bony joints into flesh
again. That is impossible. But It will
drive from the blood the poison that
causes pain and swelling. and then that
is the end Of rheumatism know this so
well that I will furnish Tor a full month
ms Rheumatic cure on trial cannot
cure all cases within a month. II would
be unreasonable TO expect that. But most
cases will yield within 20 days. This
trial treatment will convince you that Dr.
ShoOps Rheumatic cure is power
against rheumatism "a potent force
aE4inst disease that - irresistible.
AIy offer Is made 20 convince you of my
faith. My faith i but the outcome of eX-
p,TienCe-Uf actual knowledge KNOW
what II can do. And ! know this 80 well
that ! will furnish my remedy on trial
Simply NIALe me a k.1+a-A ANa +A+e ANLn va
l.hsuuatlsun L will then arrange with a
drussIst an your vicinity so o, that you can
secure SIX bottles uf Dr. Shops Rheu-
matte Cure f0 r.lak, the test. You may
take It a iLI moth ON trial II Il sue
creds the cost 10 yOC Is ~ II II iai4s
the loss Is mine and nine alone ~ VIII De
left entirely 70 you. mean that eN-
actly. il you say the trial is not salts
factory / don't expect penny from you.
! have no samples. ANY mere sample
that can affect chronic rheumatism must
be drIgged 10 the verge Of danger. i use
no drugs. for II Is dangerous 10 take them
iou must get the disease out ot the blood.
Ny remedy does that. even IN the most
difficult obstinate cazes. II has cured the
oldest cases ! ever met, and in all OF my
experience. in all Of my -e9 tests.
never found another remedy that would
cure one chronic case IN ten
Write me and viii send you the book
Try my remedy f0r month, for Il can't
mine.
.Address d. sboop. Box sf5. Racine. Wis
rffLd eas<s nj chronic. are often cured
" Et oT tEo o0tlJes- at al cTpsgists-
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-14

New York. Oct. 13.-Arrived: Kaiser
Wilhelm II, from Bremen.
Antwerp. Oct 13.-ArTived: zealand
from New York
Naples, Oct. 7-sailed: Ligurria, New
York
New York. Oct 1s.-Arrived: 'Georgic
Liverpool. Sailed: Armenian. Liverpool.
Havre Oct. 12-Arrived: La Champagne
New York.
Queenstown. oct. I3.-Arrived: Fries
Hand, Philadelphia, for Liverpool. and pro-
sCeeded.
London. Oct 13.-Arrived: Minnehaha
New York. Sailed: Philadelphia. Boston.
Liverpool, Oct. 13.-Sailed: Syivsnia.
New York, via Queenstown.
New York. Oct 13.-Arrived: Grosser
Rursfurst, Bremen, and Cherbourg.
Nantucket Lightship. Oct. l3.-Steamer
Oceanic, from Liverpool and Queenstown,
nor New York, of here az $50 D. m.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-14

Daniel V. Miller. former Assistant At
torney General for the Post-Ofice Depart
iment. and his friend. Joseph N. Johns, are
'on trial at Cincinnati on a charge Of con-
ispiring 10 obtain money from John 7.
Ryan, a turf commissioner"
The New York Court OF Appeals declares
that dependence on faith healing IN case
of sickness IS criminal negligence
The TilIman murder case at Lexington.
IS. C.. probably will 90 to the jury to-day,
arguments being almost completed.
A Folk club is organized at Fflley. Mo.
Judge Frank y. Blaine Of Petersburg is
appointed a member Of the Illinois State
Republican Committee 20 succeed Deloss
'Grigsby. who died recently.
The Cole County Grand Jury resumes
Sits investigation OF legislative boodling at
Jefferson City. No.
Dent Pitts attacked his wife with n
butcher knife at Anna. Ill, cutting her
throat. His stepson went to the rescue OF
lhis mother and cut Pitts's throat Both Of
them will die.
The negroes fee from KevIl. the result
of the small race riot there Sunday.
twenty-five telephone girls strike at Pa
'ducah. Ky. but go back 10 work when
sother girls are imported from surround
ling cities
The Supreme Court OF Missouri renders
iIts written opinion IN the case OF Editor
lShepherd. who was fined for contempt for
'criticisinE the court. In brief. the tribunal
declares that the fine was necessary 10
defend itself and maintain Its proper dig
unity.
Two brothers meet al Memphis. No.
Isfter a separation Of forty years. They
lhave 50 changed that neither. knew the
Cother.
Cole Younger accepts compromise from
THE Younger-James show whereby his
connection with the company IS severed.
An litigation is ended.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-14
MANY APPOINTMENTS &
HAVE BEEN CANCELLED.

All appointments OF Bishop GIennon 70
administer confirmation in the country
parishes have been Cancelled .,unuI after
October "a it was thought tt,lt Arch
bishop Harty might be able 10 meet them,
but the stress OF work upon him and a
slight sickness make it impossible.
The Reverend Father J. J. Tanrath.
Vice Chancellor Of the diocese.. said last
night that the funeral Of Archbishop Kahn
will take place either Tuesday or Wsdues-
day in the Old Cathedral
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-14


Lord Alverstone denies that he expressed
fthe opinion that the Americans had the
better Cof the arguments in the Alaskan
boundary contention.
Germany decides to delay the expansion
,ot the navy so that It will cover the six
deen. years contemplated in the original
programme. The army is soon. TO be sup
piled with new weapons $50.
Macedonia has become quieter. the in
tsurgents having been routed ard all but
tannihilated by Turkish troops. The fugi-
rtives who have escaped into Bulgaria re
fuse OFFERS Of repatriation
The activity 'of Italian socialists has
caused THE Dostponement Of the Cars
visittto Italy. and it IS even reported that
lhe may mot 90 TO that country at all.
The Central American States are in the
whroes OF war. Nicaragua and Guatemala
having Joined forces against Honduras and
tSalvadOr, while The latter countries are
Ieiding a Liberal uprising in Nicaragua.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-14
REFUSES TO ISSUE PERMIT.
Mortuary Clerk Declares OsteO-
path Is Not Registered.

Mortuary Clerk smyth. acting under or
ders from Acting Health Commissioner
Francis. in the absence OF Commissioner
Simon. who is with the Sanitary Commis-
sion. refused yesterday afternoon 10 ac-
cept burial permit signed by Doctor Ho-
mer Edward Bailey. an osteopath with Of
fees at No. sc Odd Fellows building.
Smyth said that Doctor Bailey Is not
registered WheE seen last night the doc
tor said that he had been practicing in ST
Louis foT nYs yeEgs, and IN that time had
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-14
GET READY FOR ENcAMPMENT.
Service Men of Spanish-American
War Meet.

The service men Of the spanish-Ameri-
can War will hold their annual encamp-
unent in St Louis October 26 and p. and
iat "a meeting in the Lindel parlors last
might an organization TO arrange for the
entertainment of the guests, was per
1ected.
Those present were: John A. Porter. a.
A. Marquarit, E. A. Berliner, p. Schu-
smacher, Major Doctor Heating Bauduy.
Charles Weber. Henry J. Crosse. Captain
Z. II. Lonhagen, H. N. Bregstone, H. A.
VOORHEES, and Martin Sherer. These men
represent the camps Hamilton Fish. Jr.,
walter Jennings and Nelson Cole.
1t ds expected that about 200 delegates
Will attend the meeting. and extensive
plans for their entertainment are being
made.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-14
THE WEATHER.
Official Forecast Announced for
To-Day and TO-MOrrOw.

Washington. Oct 13.-Forecast.
IIiinois-FaIr IN east. rain in west po-,l,,
Wednesday. Thursday. rain and warmer.
Missouri-Showers Wednesday and probab1v
THURSDAY
day.
Western Terns-Fair "Wednesday. yv.rr-er IN
northern portion THURSDAY. fair
Oklahoma. Arkansas and Indian T.--ffo-,-
showers wednesday. Thursday fair ana
warmer.
Iowa showers Wednesday and Thursday;
Nebraska and Kaus1s-Shcwera vv.,s,..-f,,-
Fair and colder THURSDAY.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-14
INDoRSE TERMINAL BILL
Manufacturers Association Has
Adopted Favorable Resolutions.

The Executive Council Of the Manufac-
turers' Association met last night at the
Southern Hotel. and. after discussion OF
the situation. ind0rsed the following reso-
luton. which was introduced by l. ID.
kingsland, president OF the association:
Resolved That the proposed ordinance grant
inE franchisea to the ~. Louis Terminal Rail-
way Association offers concessions and advan-
taEes 20 the mercantile and manufacturing In
tereEts OF ST Louis. which entities IL 70 the
support Of this association: and be n further
Resolved. That the St Louis Manufacturers
Association indoraes the ordinance now sub
mitted before the Municipal Assembly. and
urges its passage upon the Assembly. and this
secure ifs passage.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-14

tho truth. BE- honest 20 yourself as well
Is l" your f-liuw-mau. bear no malice.
uut Judge all men with charity. and life
VIII De- swDpfDr and more profitable. aud
-le world will BE- better and your neigh
DOT faults VIII not appear quite sn uu-
TgrdunahIp
In tiris spirit the judgment In this case
was entered. and IN this spirit let IL be
judged"