davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-04
NERVOUS DEBILITY.

Mr.. j. NJ. CrOvvell, c2O0 Wash street,
ST. Louis. says: II was complete nervous and
physical wreck when went to the offices OF the
Bi-Chemic Physicians. 1 was dizzy, weak and de-
spondent Specks would float In front OF my eyes.
I could not sleep. my food would not digest: In
fact. total wreck. After short course
Of the Bi-Chemic treatment, my symptoms are all
improved. am rapidly regaining my strength:
It is pleasure to me to be able to recommend
bility.'
ME-. A. C. Jewell, 010 Olive street. st.
Louis says: Il have tried many physicians and
many remedies for my nervous trouble. but got no
relief until / began treatment with the BIZ
Chemic Physicians. I found their treatment en-
tirely different from anything had ever used
and I could feel the penetrating effects almost
from the start. They certainly have discoyered
Q cure for all nervous troubles.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-04
Cash Grain, Flour, Etc.


,wHEATn,Receipts Is cars local ana II cars
saE Se d By os sne sss de- .s No. rsd sold
IS and SIDE Zeal az a sSi ess sa4 IS e e
Sh0cs Ne hard rl. quotasie at 5s c latter
ssa9oc for milling and Turkey 9 Worth tRr ,se No.
4 hard at 4eae5c.
through sales basis destination weights. w ers
at t5c for No. z H74nisc for No T. 45c for No .
white; local weights at &c for No and no.
for of No rs White, .a xa;s k fs1 rs sold
h2sE ss .ssps local AND .o g a,
and for seed at sc: No 9 at Csc local and Soc
%sta at 5as for at 70 Choice
white 4, :,isgsshe local and .ss'sass.c destina-
at toisf aeiiSs5sd 70 z SIDE: Local WEIGHTS.
yator at sc: quote: range of value on mailing
FLAXsEEpNHiE bids were. per bu 112
'Ps1 sas T 8 sRs whIppoorw a,
FIouRnse winter -four: Patents s.: .oes.5s;
o1 Grades s'ts sRsE Msnd S ssis.
onrs; ;, Passnts g soas2o: s,raights s2.soaa. 10:
first hands. trk. or at depot this side Orders
large SKIS. mixed feed salabie in zoos at ssc and
held as high as soc: middlinss Quotable a ssc
WHEAT RAT u. 5Gd6.
RYE FLouR-At s.. s. in jute SIS. and So Is in
wood.
sTRS sI,s and bay,D mes, b. $780, pearl
Receipts $50 tons local and 255 through:
1850; lower grades at ssalo5o. Clover at slsai4
for choice and No. /: S11Gf12 for No. 2: clover
mixed sIiG1o. Prairie. on w s.de-sli for No. 1
and ssle for No. 2. and 81 for lower grades.
wHISKY-Steadv at 81 30
LEAD AND SPELTER-Lead S39.lt94. Spelter
at about $40.
$3.50; / car stained rye also at $3.50.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-04

Stocks of Grain in store.


Butter-rirm Quotations: Creamery-Extra IS
d2si.c: nrsts 23asic; seconds 2oalc pairy. TX
packed-Extra 19c: firsts 1sGlSlsc. Country-Pack-
ing stock l0dllisc. Renovated-Extra nc; nrsts
ls920c.
Ergs-Current receipts 15c Receipts 1854 local
and so through; shipped $50.
giles 13l1c daisies lac; Y. A 14Ac; lonshorns lac;
I!niburger l2isai3c: Swiss Ice: brick l4c
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-04
BANKER FELL TO HIS DEATH.
Frank Wilde Plunged From Wind
mill at Gilman, Ill.

REPCDLlC SPECIAL.
Paxton. ILL.,, March 3.-Frank Wilde
banker Of Gilman. fell from the ladder of
his windmill tower. thirty feet above the
ground. last evening. receiving injuries to
the head and body which resulted fatally
this morning.
The accident was caused by the breaking
of fastenings on the ladder.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-04
st. Louis Cotton Market.

IIhges and stains l4N7c below white.
Receipts at principal points:
Galveston. II. 4S3 bales
New Orleans. 8 l35 bales
Mobile. 227 bales.
Savannah 5.0lS bales
Charleston 2s6 bales
Norfolk. 1895 bales.
Houston. 5eai bales
Memphis. 964 bales
10 Lice.
New Orleans-Spot market steady: mIddIinrs
97.c Sales $3.50 bales
Memphis-Spot market firm: nddlings Is -16c
Sales. 1000 bales.
Net receipts at all United States ports for four
days were 10, 40 bales against Is $40 bales
l3e,e49 bales. against sS, 1876 bales year ago.
Stocks ,2sS bales. against s,524 in 1902
Louis warehouse state
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-04
SENATE PASSES JIM CROW LAW.
Arkansas Upper Branch Would Com
pei Separate Apartments for Races.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Little Rock. Ark. March 3.-The HOUSE
this afternoon passed Senator Huddleston's
Hill making telegraph companies liable for
damages Tor mental anguish caused by
failure to deliver messages promptly.
The Senate passed the Witt bill. requiring
separate apartments and furnishings for
white and negro prisoners and making it
unlawful to chain or handcuff negro prison.
ers to white prisoners.
The Senate defeated Doctor Green's bill
providing that wheat be bought and sold
BY weight instead of measure.
The Senate passed the Chappell bill regu-
lating the degree comforting power OF liter
airy institutions in Arkansas.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-04
Mi..ouri:n. in New York.

REPU
New York March s.-Among the arrivals
Missourians:
St. LOUISE: R. Hoyt and Mrs Hoyt A. NJ.
Stewart, Y. W. Tinker, Waldorf. ]. II. ITennent
and Mrs. Tennent. Holland; II. A. Warren. GIL
sey: c. L P.unkett, Continental; Miss NJ. 7.
B. Meidner l. E. Meidner, Cosmopolitan: w.
a. schraubstedter. Imperial; A. Hoschild. Cad
Kansas c1ty-Miss 8. 7. Curry. Fifth Avenue;
II, n. Wcolf Hoffman.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-04
LUNG TROUBLE.

Mrs. Bertha Hoppman. 344O Illinois
avenue St. Louis. says: 1T gives me great peas
ure to recommend the Bi-Chemic Treatment for
lung trouble. l was in a very much weakened con-
dtion when I began their treatment. I would
cough constantly. raise mucous, and In fact my
lungs were almost destroyed. lest flesh rapidly
and was in great fear that my lungs would col
lapse. The Bi-Chemic Treatment has completely
cured me. / now feel like q new woman.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-04
sI-chEMic TREATMENT.

The different tissues of the body are made up OF
arranged for the lack Of proper nutriment the
disease is the result By applying the proper
nutrment to the diseas ed cells. perfect health can
be obtained. All diseases. no matter how chronic.
can be cured by bringing the cells back to their
normal condition. Doctor Powelrs Bt-Chemic
Treatment is not allopathc nor homeopathic. Il
Is a treatment directed at the diseased cells of
the body and such other remedies as each ind.
vidual may require.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-04
OEF/CEPS.,
lent, /ulius s. Walsh.

President, julius S. Walsh.
TIce President, Charles ". Wctmore.
General Manager, Charles H. Ledlie.
Treasurer, Breckenridge Jones.
Secretary, Harold Pc. Coates.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-04
LITTLE OUTSIDE DEMAND
FOR WHEAT AND CORN.
MARKET CONDITIONS ARE
GENERALLY BULLISH.
Despite Chicago Manipulation
Corn Longs Cannot Prevent
Decline.

II was about the dullest day of the year
on the Merchants Exchange. Though there
was considerable bullsh news speculative
interest was so small that bullish traders
could not do more than keep the wheat mar
ket steady. The weather was reported to
be extremely cold in the Northwest and the
movement TO Minneapolis and Duluth was
smaller than for some time. Liverpool and
other European markets were strong, but
there was little export buying and the local
cash demand was light.
BradStreetS report the available supply of
wheat east of the Rockies for the past week
at 2.iO2.000 bu. decrease. while stocks in and
ahoat for Europe increased 10000 bu.. max
oo0 bu., against an increase of 3,262, 900 bu
In 1902
May wheat opened Hc up and sold at:
-,,,29esq,2Nc. 1.%c. '2aG12ac. 72Gc. 72Tsc. 7c%c.
Despite Chicago manipulation. It was i'm
possible to keep the price OF futures
and prospects OF colder weather indicated
steady increase in the movement.
Bradstreets report the available supply of
corn cast OF the Rockies 1or the past week
at $4,000 blu. decrease as compared with a
decrease of 472U0 blu. in 1902.
May corn opened unchanged and sold at:
s t2sc. +2hS4sAc. 42isc. 42c. 4ihg42c. h:ic. H5s
Receipts of wheat at st. Louis 50 400 bu.,
OF which IS cars local and II cars this side,
in 1902.
Receipts of wheat at primary points.
3sIs1 bu., against $4,000 bu. in 1907 and
Northwest received 26S cars against 2ss
cars IN 1902. Chicago received 5000 bu.
and Kansas City 39.2ol blu. Clearances
Al 900 blu.
Receipts of corn at St. Louis 12l. 800 bu.
OF which 103 cars local and 81 cars through
against 5O,b25 bu., of which 60 SKIS and 80
cars and local q cars through in 1902
Receipts OF corn at primary points 752 119
bu, against $4,000 bu. in 1902. and ship
ments 4Sl,55l bu.. against $4,000 blu. Chca-
5000 bu. Clearances 600 bu
Receipts Of oats at st. Louis 90 800 bu,
or which 46 cars local and q cars through,
cars local and IA cars through. in 1902
Receipts of oats at primary points 531 523
bu.. against $4,000 bu- IN 1902. and ship
ances g? 900 bu.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-04
STOMACH TROUBLE,

Mr.. Jacob DeIahbef, 7O17 PeAn1y1va.
MIA avenue, st.. Louis. says: II gladly recon-
mend Dr. Poweirs B-Chemic Treatment for all
remedies and many physicians. but got no relief
until / began his Treatment. His Treatment u
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-04
DELAWARE SENATORS SWORN IN.

First Representatives State Has Had
In Upper Branch for Two Years.
Washington, March al. Frank Alice and
L. Heisler Ball were sworn In as Senators
from Delaware at $50 p. m. to-day. This Is
the first time Delaware has been represent
ed in the Senate for two yeare
j. Edward Addicks and a large number Of
his Delaware friends In the Senate APP
plauded when the names OF the new Sen
atoTy were called.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-04
MUST BE WITHDRAWN!

Unable Attend
Examination, This Offer Will Be Withdrawn
Examination
Country Dr. Powell Has Compelled
A Startln o
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-04
CURING DEAFNESS.

Mr. John Brennan. 3O1J FOIaOm
ave-, St Louis. says: My deafness started about
seven years ago. It gradually grew worse and fin.
INV clock. I could not hear people talk without
great difficulty. The noises in my head almost
Bi-Chemic Treatment has completely restored my
hearing The noises are gone. and can now hear
INV cicrK tick across the ROOM
Mr.. Casper Bedford, Baden. Mo-. says'
IT suffered for three years with deafness and head
hear watch tick. The noises almost drove me
frantic. After a short course of the Bi-Chemic
all gone and I am glad to recommend the treat
ment to any one suffering from deafness or head
noises"
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-04

DIRECTORS.
Charles ". Wetmore,
George 4. Sheldon,
John II. Dra6eNe,
Ui2ham f. White,
Harold Pc. Coates.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-04
HIDES.


Wet hides should always be thoroughly cured
before being shipped.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-04
Are You a Patron Of Ours?

DIRECTORS,
Adolthus Busch,
.Sam'kM. heHnayG,
lillian ]. Lemt,
Iulius S. Walsh,
Hilliam +. Nolkey,
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-04
WOULDN'T ADMIT THE CRITIC.
London Times Writer Kept Away
From a Jones Play.

London. March 3.-tCopyri.ht, 1903. The
production Of another play by Mr.. Henry
Arthur Jones has led to an extraordinary
incident. At the first performance OF the
play THE Whitewashing Of julia, by Mr..
Arthur Bourchier. at the Garrick last night.
the Times dramatic critic. Mr.. A. Y. Walk.
ley. was refused admission.
While the play was in rehearsal Mr.. Jones'
wrote to Mr.. Bourchier letter In whtah he
advised him to try to get an impoverished
critic to represent the Times. as Mr.. Jones
alleged that for some four years past ME-.
Walkley's critiQues had passed the bounds
of criticism and had degenerated into per-.
sonalities and hints that scarcely stopped
at libel.
Mr. Bourchier. Satisfied that Mr.. Jones had
Just cause for complaint. wrote to the
Times recommending that a critic other
than Mr.. Walkley be sent. No arrest was
made and as soon as Mr.. Walkley arrived
at the theater he was told of the communi-
cation sent to the Times office and refused
admission.
Elks EDtertain.
At the entertainment given last night By
the East st. Louis Elks. Miss Nellie Nc
Dermot Craigs rendition Of the Holy City"
pleased the large audience so we'll that she
was compelled to respond TO several encores.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-04
Fur Rs.
Wool.

Extreme Southern skins Is per cent less and
| strictly Northern $3.50 per cent more.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-04
We Say Again:

Tie confidence and FRIENDSHIP patrons obtained only BY
tat, dealings.
LrosE kek,.t Light Powe,
The AnaeJlea IN aeity influential
than tie most obtfosfstfe promises III e,attfness
Union
Sueeesui mercantile institutions eoneeived tit Justice
established IN p,fuete and managed IN conservatism.
Light &. Power ca
Are You q Patron Of Ours?
the
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-04

Never in the history of St. Loui. has there been
70 much excitement and enthusiasm evinced as
na.San ne p5Sweil have been veritable Mecca
Tor those suffering from Deafness. Blindness
Lameness Nervous Diseases and all other chronic
to be examined BY Doctor Powells famous Ray
the cause OF their affection. They came to plsee
Physician, whose mighty Gift OF Healing has
been heralded throughout the country. They knew
that he oondon, we're G betare
incurable
so great va. the crowd seeking his services that
were utterly Inadequate to accommodate the PEG
pie. DIR. Powell has been compelled to enlarge his
offices. hut on account OF the ever increasing
his free X-Ray examine tions within few days
He would he glad 10 continue these free X-Ray
eaanns' lon, 1 ndeni'ey but the tax On On his
possible for him TO do so much longer. " you
wish to find out exactly what your trouble is
Doctor Powell never accepts q case
unless he knows to . certainty the
cause Of the trouble, and this can only
be determined by scientific X.Rny
animation. His X.Ray Outft IL the
most elaborate and complete I'm the
country. by his special microscopic
parts of the body and md out to nm
absolute certainty the cause of the
patients affection.
Remember. those calling now will
receive an X-Ray examination absO-
lutely free of charge. II will cost you
what your trouble II. He will not
charge you one penny for the most
careful X-Ray examination known to
science. II Is important to call at once,
ms this offer will be withdrawn in .
few days.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-04

ST. Louis Curb Market.
May wheat 12%c bid puts 72isdG2Sc: calls 72sS
G72Ec.
May corn A5sc: pitts As0l7sc: calls tac.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-04
Those Living at a Distance.

Persons living at distance are requested 70
write describing symptoms of their case in de-
tail. and the Bi-Chemic Physicians will forward
The daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami Co., Minn.) 1903-1904, 1903-12-09
SPITE WORK
Sheriff TOrkelson Says Proceed
ings Started to Remove Him Are
Actuated BY Malice.

Sheriff Swan Torkelson, of
Clearwater county, whose re-
moval from office the Reform
League at Bagtev is trying to ac-
compish at present, announces
that he is not worrying about the
outcome Of his present trouble.
Mr. Torl1elson says the proceed
ings against him are actuated
purely by malice and personal
spite and he does not believe the
governor will be influenced by
them. He also expresses the
opinion that he will get a more
fair hearing before any commits
sion that the governor may APP
point to investigate his record
than it would be possible to re
ceiye from any of the Reform
League people at Bagley and is
Of the opinion that they will be
unable to go through with the
action they have started
The daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami Co., Minn.) 1903-1904, 1903-12-09
GET OFF EASY
Small Boys Implicated in Burglar.
les For the Most Part
Get Away Easy.

The small boys Arrested Mon
day afternoon for burglary com
mitted at five different places IN
the city WHO We're arraigned
yesterday for the most part got
off very easy. One will be sent
10 the state training school at the
request Of his parents, another
will be sent to live with an uncle
in the southern part Of the state,
whore it is hoped he will be Tree
from communicating influence,
and the other three are released
under bond for their good be
haviour. All the boys We're very
thoroughly frightened but in
view OF the fact that they We're
not old enough in most cases to
realize the gravity of their offense
it was decided to give them an
other trial at being good.
The daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami Co., Minn.) 1903-1904, 1903-12-09
NEW SURVEY
Extension of NJ. & |. From Kelli.
her to Beaudette May Be Sur.
yeyed This Winter.

The announcement made
that the Minnesota and lnterna-
tional railway will make a survey
some time during the present
winter OF a proposed extension
Of the line from kelliher north to
Beaudette. The survey will be
made to establish the practica-
bility of the line and the prob
able cost Of its construction to
the promoters. 1t is announced
that party of NJ. & l. officials
are to go over the country
through which the line is pro-
posed some time during the next
week.
The daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami Co., Minn.) 1903-1904, 1903-12-09
HEIRS WANTED
Man Who Was County Charge and
Died at Insane Asylum
Had Money.

The board Of county commits
sioners have Just petitioned the
court to appoint an ad
for the estate LOT
Harry Limborner, who died at
the state hospital for the insane
last June. Limborncr was form
erly Il resident Of this vicinity
and homesteaded a quarter sec
tion of land in the town of Maple
Ridge. He was taken suddenly
i'll and was taken to the county
poor farm, where about 500 was
expended in his care before he
developed Il bad case OF insanity
and was taken to the asylum,
where he died. Limborner has
relatives in the vicinity Of Park
Rapids, or in Hubbard county,
whom the probate COURTS trying
to locate. His homestead right
is valued at about $1,000.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-05-20
COMPLAINT MADE.
Foreign tlrms Have uileuiiy in Con.
ductinz nu.ins-s in uanchuria.

Toreign TIruis Have Dimcuity in Con
durfinz nu.ins-s in Manehuria.
pekln. May 19-Chlna IN reply %
further representation Of the Unlfed
States and japanese ministers has
amlE pointed out the imposrihility o.
Including in the commercial treaties
TIE opening to trade of Manchurlau
towns on account 0f Russian opposl-
tI0u. The American ulG.Efer proposes
thaf China open IuKlen. Hardin and
a rwal PORT az tlc lrlth 0f the Yaiu
river.
C.. g. baldwin of Nsr York a repre-.
sentative oi tle ro..lrru cotton mills.
who has been lnvcuglflng the trade
cou1.uCn in Mauei-r.a reports that
tla American cotton trade there was
Increasing eloru0a 'v until recently.
vl0l tlr Eg ll ul f0 exert pres.
sure upon the Chinese amounting t0
coercion f0r second orders for Russian
firms amounting f1 100000 bales OF
goods which otherwise wolid have gone
t0 America Mr Baldwin says the for
ciu firms complain bitterly 0f the 900.
lcIifY of couiue.Inr business under
thA Russ ian G1uIrIsf uIl1us He De-.
llrvcE shat uu.e-s Irssln absorption
81 Manchuria o. checked the United
satr 900 o. f0. ... of a most prom
LiAe IaT.et Tor cotton within a few
years
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-05-20

erected and an tho general features
f1T erf.rt7 ru"rf ~ Trf"-a planned
Mr kwttarhr.ff spoke words 1f ulrm
welcome f1 fFH fa'.rrfas and fh.r
friends. and concluded Dts address Ur
rendering to fle ODD soldiers fha audi
tor.um thar bad been erected ,or tle.r
especial use.
A. comuanior'n.ct.ef Of thr vefer.
rns DO was The province of General
John n Gordon fl ul'F auI
f0'Iicry form ana battle FearrrI yIo-
Eare came f0 me front 0f fhe r1sfrum
The delegate rose emma and gave
him cheer after cheer The general
repeatedly bowed ackn0wieiru nnts 0f
the ahectioratc greeting ard vtr- fsp
tumuit had subsidized De- replied t0 Mr
krutischuitf in most eloquent terms.
A. The conclusion 20 his address Gen.
eral Gordan assumed the gayel and
Introduced Governor " W Heard OIL
Lou.s.an1. who 'H behalf of the state
extended formal welcome t0 deIeEatls
and their friends
Hon Pau Clr-Iey.i'e. MAYOR N
New Orleans orfrutrl cordial erect.
ing fo the veterans CEnr0 s.rr r.1-
~ the rleasIr. Irt tg th. r.tlals 1-
NrE Orleans i1 entertaining thr o.l
soldiers
The boys of Chsrbonrft offered
rrect.rTs ol l0yri mutations of .lr
Sons of Nrtemns
Mrs Wm T. Bohnn spoke f0r me
Confederate Southern Memorial osso
Clau0E
While the veterans wCrr semll.1g
~ The fair grounds tho convention NJ
the Sons of Veterans was called to 1-.
der IN the Crescent theatre hy ID
Mn commander OF Camp Boanrorarl
Aficn an Invocation by Chaplain Cen.
eral Bishop Thomas p. Gauor 0f
Tennessee. aidressos Of welcome were
made by james n Six f0r Boaurrari
Camp bv Mss S. ID Wright of ne
ladies' Confederate Memorial assooia.
tion and Miss ] Richardson ~ the
Daughters of The Coniederacy. The
responee wnT made by Allen u san
ford of Waco. Texas.
The appointment ~ the various
committees completed the days work.
Memorial services In honor NJ Ief.
ierson Davis were held az Chret
Church.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-05-20
RESOLTTIOySADOPTED
Those Passed in REGARD to Jews Efs
Exciting Much Interest.
DIPLOMATIC ACTION
IL T. Not known Whether or Not
Further Instructions Have Been
Forwarded 10 Our Embassy
at the Russian Capital.

Washington. May 19.-None OF the
many resolutions relative 20 the Kls
elmer oathreak adopted sunday az
various places in the United State
has reached the state department and
the oGcials have nothing new before
them upon which 10 proceed. Il b.
not kn0wn> >whether further iustruc
tlona have been sent 90 our embassy
az s. Petersburg SO lar the depart
meat has before it only newspaper
cliprinH describing the Klschlnea
ma lcre. and Dc scarcely feels author
lied to move upon that basis. even Do
Il had the power 90 DO 90. Admlttlne
a desire 10 Investigate in dlsreeard or
the f0rmll aG1uralce of fhe Russian
government f0 Auhaa alor McCormlcn
The department prolal'y would have
% content Iue.f with the sworn state
meufs of refugees from Klscdlnen
To procure Information through the
American embassy or the American
c0r9lis .u Russia probably would r,a
c.r orr .1l.f.c a4elfs persona noa
grail .E case faey Elol1 cast doubt
upon the 1Ir.al statements
TIE brief cal.eerlm from ST. Peters
burg Monday uor1lls might oUeu tle
way for .1ulf.e actI1l ou the part
of fhe United states 10 thn matter
Thot ~'rftuenf rI| f.e Russian r0g.
Crr ... aal fo... JeHa ~ arm
o. aad rleuse.F. With a deliberate
pur or forcing f.-u t0 ell rrlf8
t0 l.e United far flr nowhere lu
Europe could fheg lrI refuge such
action would le slmi'ar ~ that taken
ty f.e Hograr'ln government. upon
which tLa sIate department lays down
tLe doctrine chat tle dumping 0f
hories OF emigranfs likely 10 prove
plurcrs upon our shores vas o1uoE
iour f1 tte United states Or this
connection N may ~ worth nothing
thar il vito ol tle vigorous protest
against t1manlls action contained in
TIE state Departments circular note %
the Powers the Romauiln government
never admitted oar right 70 interfere
even cn fle basis of immigration and
conditions continue very much as they
were 30 Tar as The 5ess in Roumanla
are colcerucd
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-05-20

Barorda Cal. Aly l9-Presidcu,
Roorevcit broke rI road records Tor
Yosemite Park travel Monday when
DTS coach came from Yosemite 10 Ray
mond. 30 miles iu tan h0urs of actual
travel The psraleat passed SUNDAY
in camp at Bridal v.u Fails. fev
miles from the rC I'd. oe no Yosemite
BE slept s0undly. and when he awokc
declared be- had never telt better On
Dr. ufe. Ho trfe good bye 90 Boa
guide. Lr.lis ana Leonard. and mount
ci io DTS seat on the coach beside tho
driver