davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news., 1903-01-11
PE-RU-NA
WATSON AS ORATOR.
Phi Kappa Society Has Chosen Him
for Commencement.


for Commencement.
Athens, Ga, Jan. 10.-The Phi Kappa
Society of the University of Georgia
this morning elected Hon. Thomas e.
Watson as commencement orator and
named C. B. Aycock of North Caro-
lima as alternate.
The subject for the intercollegiate
debate in this city next April between
representatives of the University of
Georgia and the University of North
Carolina has been selected, as follows:
TT is resolved that the report of the
United States National Industrial
Commission should be adopted" The
debaters who are to represent the
University of Georgia will be chosen
later.
The registration of students in the
University has reached 345, fourteen
more than the highest previous record
of attendance in the institution.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-01-11
Fire at BristoI. Tenn.

Bristol, Tenn, Jan. 1o-Fire here to-
day caused a loss of about $4,000. to-
tally destroying the produce establish
ment of NJ. B. Amber and the tobacco
warehouse of Frank Winston. A num-
Der OF other structures we're damaged,
including the Central Presbytsra
Church.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-01-11
M'INTOSH WRECK
CLEARED AWAY

The debris of the wreck of Southern
train No. "a, which occurred at noon
day before yesterday, at Mcintosh, an
account of which was printed in yes
terday's Morning News, was cleared
away yesterday. All the cars with the
The Savannah morning news., 1903-01-11

MIR. ]. M. Barr, first vice president
and general manager of the Seaboard
Air Line, with General Superintendent
F. K. Huger, passed through Savan-
nah yesterday afternoon en- route to
Jacksonville. 1t is expected that they
will stop here on the return trip north
ward
The Savannah morning news., 1903-01-11
IN THE RAILROAD WORLD.

The Darien and Western Railroad
will withdraw Sunday trains after to-
day. Connection will also be broken
on week days with Seaboard train 81,
from Savannah. The Darien train will
connect with Seaboard trains so and 81,
instead of 81.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-01-11

~
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-01-11

rroi {" 90 without my lunch every day to
save that money To buy candy and other
Il lid not have these views when vol
untcsrel and vert 20 Cuba. But they came
to me- thsr". was " steward attached to
the Hospital Corps. l don't know how they
came. but. when ! reached home in 1899 1
read everything could fud on the sub
j"c; read 'rolH;oi for tn" first time and
when read the 'kreutzer Sonata felt it
was the truth.
Il am earning a good salary now" the
~ sident of the ceiibates continued As
| said before. | .!nut deal in futSrrs. II l
should ever marry and found the woman
] htd taken for my vii" was of a tempcra-
ment that c!aShei with mine. il wouldn't
take III" fifteen minutes to clear out. Id
army"
$1a . month" protested the reporter.
We'll. | don't thirl. that would bother me
any. smiled the Young man.
You would desert your wife. i'm other
words. What about y' Ut promise TO sop
port her.
'Tha; is a promise would mako to So
cioty. | would feel justified in breaking it"
Al Dinern says these startling thing. in
III. m st uurlrCcrned way imaginable. And
ait"r he had said it he pr"poundei . riddle.
81 don't lik" 10 tell you all thr vi, vs. OF
ard all that kind of thing. Understand we
do not object to women-Good. had or in
diff, rent They simply do not interest us.
l win give you an illustrate n which, If you
understand it. VIII explain the Who'll" thing.
If 4 man goes into saloon ana punches
another man in the eye a policeman arrests
him. If he stays outside the saloon and
punches man in the eye a policeman ar
rests him. That illustrates the clubs POSI-
tilu on marriage. DO You See?
The reporter thought ana thought. but he
did not see. Mr.. Dineen would not "X-
plain it.
Has the Celihates Club any motto or do
yen intend having Il badge he was asked
we have no motto yet" replied the
pre-. idcnt. "All We have is the 'Kreut5er
Sonata as a textbook.
Il guess YOU had better have Il mctto
and n badge. both suggested Miss pine.n.
You ought to wear something as a warn
ins Doing as the club motto.
Tn" officers Of the C"iibtte< club are:
W. j. s. pinecn. president: :. Nelson l.y-
ors vice president: Harry J. cable. treas
urcr. +. +. Fenton, recording secretary; w.
l.. cable. corresponding secretary.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-01-11
ONLY A SUGGESTION.
But IL Has Proven of Interest ana
Value to Thousands.

Common sense would suggest that IL one
wishes to become feShy and plump II can
only result from the food we eat ana dlSeS''
and that food should be aloumiuous or ilesh-
forming foot. like eggs. beefsteak and
cereals; in other words the kinds of fooi
that make flesh are the foouS which form
the greater part Of our daily bills OF fare
But the trouble is that while we eat
enough. and, generally too much TIE Stofn-
a'h. from abuse and overwork, does not
properly diges; and assimilate it. which l.
the reason so many people Remain thin ana
under weight; the digestive organs do not
cCmpletely digest the flesh forming beef
steak and eggs and similar wholesome food
There are thousands of such who are
really confirmed dyspeptics. although they
may hay" no particular pain or incOnNen-
ienCe from their StOmaChs
If such persons would Law their prc iudiCes
aside and make q regular practice of taking
atte~ each meal one or two of Stuart'S
Dyspepsia TABLETS the food would be quick
~ ,tnd thoroughly diCeSted, because thes"
tablets contain the natural peptOnes and
diastase which every weak stomach lacks.
and by supplying this want the stomach l.
soon ena:lsd to regain its natural tone and
YiEor.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets digest every
form ot fl sh-iormins food. meat. eggs.
they quickly build up. strengthen and
inv gorate thia dyspeptic men. women and
children.
Inval!ds ard children. even the most G,.i-
cate. use them with marked benefit. they
contain no strong. Irritating drugs no ca
thartic nor any harmful ingredient.
Stuart'S Dyspepsia Tablets is the most
successful aud most widely known of any
remedy for stomach troubles because, il is
the most reasonable and scientific of mod
ern medicines.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are sod by
every druggist in the United States and
Canada. as vel as II Great Britain. at 70
cents for complete treatment
Nothing further is required to cure any
Stoma"h trouble or to make thin. nervous,
dyspert!c people strong, plump and well.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-01-11
LOST SIGHT OF
A Mos, Important Aid to Educ.,uor

An important point often overlooked by
parents in bringing up children is the use
OF proper food as an aid to education.
Children make wonderful progress when
scientifically ted.
A little woman in East Brentwood. n. H.
says of her sirlhood days: II was never
very rugged and cold lunches and heart:
evening meals and improper food soon be
gan to work serious havoc
Then came period of self-boardinS
while away at college. and 1t is now easy
TO see where. in the haste to acquire know
ledee the true knowledge of proper and
nourishinS food was neglected. The result
as may be imagined, was indigestion. dys-
weary time of dieting and. one after an
other. physicians were consulted till hops
OF permanent cure was abandoned Then,
Two Years after leaving school, I entered A
wiser through experience. 1 resolved to use
lood IN accordance with hygienic princi-
pies. This was also necessary as could
not cat anything at all rich
we commenced to use Grape-Nuts and
soon became convinced that il was the
most nutritious food We could Obtain 4
notlced an immediate Improvement in my
health, my indigestion became less marked
and eventually left me for good
~. Is now TWO years that we have eaten
wen In my life as now. 1 have gained ten
pounds IN weight and can eaf without
causing the slightest distress the richest
@ hlnu OF lood as well any one, the dys-
never troubles me.
ms may not interest others. but II is OF
Sreat interest to us. for il is our firm he
Eei that my present good health is due sole
'3 we constant use of Grape Nuts and
we feel that we have great reason to he
thankful to the maker of such pepfecS
and delicious food" Name given bv po.ss
um Co., Battle Creek, Mich. - =
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-01-11

Captain Jeff Hicks. oid-time Anchor Line
pilot. resident Of Pine Bluff Ark was :,
visitor at the pilots rooms yesterday. I.ap.liu
Hicks is at present representing manufactur-
will DEPART for hi- home to-day.
The annual meetir~ of tho stockholders Of
the Eagle Packet Company will be- held to-frnr-
at the companys office on the wharfi,oat
Captain William Leyne. -. siu.nt of the com
Iany. VIII preside.
-Enoch Davis. engineer employed on 10Y
terday on Captain Drown at Tfarbor No. %
The office Of the WATERWAYS Journal. the Of
tiCial organ Of Western steamboat men vas re-
moved yesterday to No -: Pine street The new
location l. To the harbor rooms and will
prove convenient 70 visiting rivermen The paper
formerly published at No. il6 North Fourth
street.
Captain Charles l.. Collins Of the Government
spending month with his family in this cltv
The Valley Line steamer Hoxie will depart
next week for New orleans II the weather is
favorable. She will probably take down the hull
of the steamer FL Captain. almost completed at
the foot Of Carr street.
captain John II. Parker. who was forrnerI-
on tha boats o. the Anchor Line but is now a
Louis from visit to Colorado.
-Aioph Schaaf OF New Albany Ind who
formerly worked On many Mississippi packets
has been APPOINTED chief engineer of the tow
beat line of the MnnonGahela Coal Company
Captain Marsh Miller. who during the Civil
War. was Caotain OF the Confederate steamer
t;rampus which made the first capture in Wes:
ern waters. is seriously i'll at his home at Mem
phis
a seIf-reristering river gauge has been in
vented and was given a trial last week on the
Tennessee River.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-01-11
- WORTH DOUBLE
IN N |" cc-year Warranted
W. Gold. Filled Walthan
vn Il" or Elzin Watches. All
MA w sizes closed or ppea CAa..
N n MAIL ORDERS FILLED. =
WIT3 zerwsek.Frseh JeWslFy Co.,
~ 5O2 N. 9th Street.
in. The Fix is due from Davis Bend The War

in. The Fix is due from Davis Bend The War
I.n is due from Greenviiic.
Memphis. Tenn. Jan. l0-The river mere stsnis
203 feet the gauge rise in the last ~
for cairo 30 arrivals departures OF steamers
To-day The II. F. Frisbie departed last night
for the Ohio River. with 4 tow OF Mode! barees
burlington. Ia. Jan. 1o.-Th- river took a sud
accounting for it. The stage is feet inc9ss'
a rise Of q, inches. Weather showing. and colder.
Paducah. Ky. Jan. lo.-River Eauee reads q: :
feet The Dick Fowler departed on time this
morning for Cairo. The Joe Fowler from Evans
vile arrived at l p: m; and left on return tip
two hours later. The Tennessee is receiving u
about O'Clock tonight. The Bonanza from
Cincinnati should arrive to-morrow on her way
to Memphis.
Grand Tower Ill. Jan. 1a-Ice still heavy Th>
cloudy. and cold.
chester. III, Jan 10-Gauge : feet and fall
ing. Weather cloudy. and cold. Heavy ice run
ming
Cairo Ill. Jan. 1o-The river gauge reads % =
feet. showing a rise Of 4 OF foot ,!urrl:: th..
last % hours Weather threatening and cold.
The Exporter arrived from New Orleans at -
with tow of empty coal barges. She do
psrtei for Louisville at =. The Kenton
passed from the Upper Ohio TO the Lower Mis-
sissippi at 10 p. m with n tow of coal. Tne
sippt at go - m. light. The Dick Fowler was
in and out on time. Heavy ice is still running
In the Mississippi.
Pittshurg Pa Jan. 1O-Rive- 60 feet and fall
EE.
Wheeling. W. Va. Jan. 1o;-River feet
inches: falling. Clear and cold.
Cincinnati. o.. Jan. 1o.-River 32.6 feet; fall
ing. Clear and cold.
nal IL feet inches: falls 9 feet inches; locks
80 feet Clear and cold
Evansville. Ind. Jan. le-River rising: 2o.s
feet. Clear and cold. Bonanza down.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-01-11
Representatives From Every Coun-
~ Will Attend the st. Louis
Convention in April.
GREAT WORK is UNDERTAKEN.
Questions of Scientific Construc-
ton and All the Problems Of
Highway Building VIII
BE Discussed.

The National Good Roads Association h :.
issued invitations for the National and IN
ternationai Good Roads Convention. to be
held in st. Louis April 81 To May :, 1905 -
promote interest in scientific road CSnstruc-
tion.
w. II. Moore, president of the Good Roads
Association. made the following statement
as TO the objects of the convention:
The convention has for its purpose the
broadening of interest in the good-roads
question and the initiative for a greater
demonstration during the Worlds Hair in
The question of road Improvement is re-
celvlng more attention than eyer before
rms country is behind all others m the civ
l!lAed word IN road construction. More than
~ per cent of its area * destitute Of mn
proved roads, burdened with primitive metz
DDS of ruau-EaliInE and made almosr i'm
FIsSahle from mud in winter and iusllfraT;I-
u, from dust in summer
Persistent agitation of the good-roads
4cestion must be Kept up until public senti-
~ NJ Shall demand the improvement of
highways that, in their present condition
rcss'' '' ~ -
G'he invitation is as follows:
he National Good Roads Associations
ne offices OF Public Road Inquiries. United
states ,ioNernmt nj. tn" Louisiana Purch4S.
i:Apos!tion company. the State. county and
'ity officials. the commercial bodies ana
iallWaN organizations. respectfully invite
YOU To md and to participate N The mo-
',ednSs of the National and IEternatinnaI
'luod Roads Convention. to be hell n The
'Ity Of ST. Louis. State of Missouri l. :
\. April y to May = 1atG
h" chief subject demanding public a,-
itntlcn is iEdusu III impr0vems nts. .;thc N, 81
lsit or ant OF which is 'Tre Betterment OF ina
onlmun Roads The convention viii Ia >
discussions upon Scienctific methods of ON
nan-rQad construction. including plans for
nroNl'lng for their cost and maintenance
tc%"tf"r with recommendations for nrac-
u al puhlic-road legislation. The nations of
-e world are commercially ana :sorialiv In
lNlsStrd IN this important question. They
WI be ropTe%ented in the convention You
''iG urSently requested 10 attend"
The invitation is signed by the following
gentlemen: "'''S
\. NJ. Dockery. Governor of N1iss,nr,.
Rplla Wells. Mayor Of St. I.ouis: / Ram.
s"N. Jr.. StGyvCsant Fish. G. G. Warner. r.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-01-11
Pledge Themselves 10 Follow the
Teachings of TolStoi and
Live All Their Lives
Without Wives.
KREUTzER SONATA, TEXT EOCK.
Sister of President of the Society
Suggests That They Adopt
aS Motto, Nothing Do
ing. as Warning
Ia Girls.


! REFtEI.l6 SPECIAL.
New York Jan lO-"Thn very i,., Of
- i. L. - /, =.
ii'"i AS, '''n' my liait stan" on enc Siii
tn" president OF the C"hbates' club, rewt st
and most startling addition to BROOKLYN
,r,,,.lo-,
1his brief explanation OF the causes WnIcn
led to the banding together of twenty young
.,,,s ,,I1 ,.o ,,.. =. ,,r,,,
fV'"C''7 P's'" "ene'' H'''i ~ ''' -
But il isn't
rThn president. " l. : Di,con f. 4 hrn,d-
shou,dcred rood-Iookir.- ynI,., fellow Of
a. . b' i
-. Il .'te''i' VI 'ht 'Pa,!lSh ~ an" -
present Il ti'iA ol 'it water supply IL
paftment OF Brooklyn Sor"Msh
Several ether members OF the club also
s.rrad in thu. war VII, Sr,ir and ib.,- All
''" i' '~ =
on The. eligible list Of Brooklyn mammas.
,SE- cIpr.s ,-xpT,\,TI1E
~ -
Al present the '"hedits 'i"p, VI ''''Il'H' "a
on the l"th 81 l'et''hh'r l''Sl anu S-''-+''''u
10 meet on the lath OF eve. utt.E. iii5
m"htf. Is a name "ltnuut a htLltt ttin'i, i ne
IamlIits OF the twenty reso.ule E"uhs otlLt.
e!ois nave an served hoti.r ui IN t"ynh 80, 80 :
the cub meetings cannot be htid IN ih"iE
respective homes. on
Inc reporter Sa" MT l'lheth at No. 80
Hancock street. BfoJk'yn wh"rt ne ilFga
Win ms thfce sisters. an oil them uii'ii,'i i,
iieu. me tlIost MISS i'iileth was lttS,IlII
dnrinS the interview: ana by her octtSioh&i
itiItiih hS Si'u Sci''s lt'i t''liiE i'Siit 'it -
nitiip u.,oiiiS,f' ieas"i'S "!ii'' Il" ." ''
ein2 foimat3h ,r , ins l., n, how. bo have
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-01-11

was not as wise when h" WAS young as he
RFstARKABI.E TENT-HooK.
..No5ody is suggested the reporter. But
don't You think You and the ether members
had better wait uutl ygu h1v" been mar
iied and had many children and lived I"
M" said AIr. pineen, I'VE profit hy, his
as y"n perhaps llrow. the hEeutzer som
alta. That is the strongest arSnmert
against marriage ever written. Many OF
our reasons for remaining bachelors are
contained i'll Il. Eut that wonderful book
vas barred from tne United State; mails.
If ! told yod Ill the things. that the club
VIII discuss your paper misht not ere to
60 To SEE THE GIRLS.
THAT club shall never meet in my
house exclaimed Mss pineen. warmly
Let me tel YOU she continued to the re-
porter that is all nonsense about Tu!stol
My brother WAS engaged to Girl that he
thought The world Of. TO use = vulgar ex-
preston. h. vas dead stuck on her. She
di'd. and after awhile he began TO call on
crazy ahcut her Whore Were You last;
evening" she added. turning To the younS
TIE president of the C.libates Club looked
conscious.
..'Association with members of the oppo-
SIC SeN Is not prohibited ne quoted from
the bylaws. He continued: We have not
Yet decided whether or not will allow
Young women who have determined not to
marry 10 become members. II" question
has ne. come up vet. Personally. | have
no objection. though as matter Of policy
they had perhaps. better he excluded. He
that loveth temptation shall perish in it
AHEAD or THE TIMES.
With very few exceptions. however. the
young women of the present day are too
iTn"iant to discuss the subjects to be de-
hat"u by our club They would come to the
meetings per hapS understand a few words
and go home horrurstficksn to tell their
mothers. And the mothers too would throw
up their hands
Science and religion" continued Mr. Di-
hsen are agreed that the world = soon
coming to an Cnd. The members of the club
believe that It will erd when the human
tI2c ends. and We think that the race. when
1t reaches a high state "i civilization. will
voluntarily cease 10 exist. In other words.
mankind will commit gradual suicide.
or course, we know w are anead of our
time. People will see only IN" frivolous side
OF our club. But nobody ever set out to
Tevoiutionize the world without being
laughed at
ONE MEMBERS CONVERSION.
II have not always held the views l
DO to-day. They are a matter OF growth.
,ihere was time when | hau Just left
Mlsn rI school and was attending me Manual
Ifain,ng School. when my father made me
an allowance for lunch. DO you Know l
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-01-11
EDGAR COUNTY JJDICIA! PRIMARY.
Republican Committee Fixes Election
for January -.

EFPTBIIE STEOIAI..
Paris. H.. Jan. 1o-The Republican Cen
trail Committee of Edgar County met here
to-day and fixed the date of the judicial
primary for Saturday. January "a. Thir-
teen delegates are t be chosen to the Fifth
District judicial Convention to be held
March IS. Henry Van Sellar. the present
Judge. and Willis II. Clinton will contest
for the delegation.
Clinton is backed by United States Mar
shall c. Z. Hitch, while Sellar represents
the faction which has been trying for sew
eral years to dethrone MIR. Hitch as party
leader in this county.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-01-11
TG-Day's Weather.


II is reported that the promoters Of the
United Pilots Corporation. known t. river men
as the pilots trust. is again endeavoring 70
revive the scheme To control pilotinG on Wes'-
waters. Last summer every st Louis pilot
received an application blank and strong efprt
made to their services for period
of iiv- years The river mer did not take Kindly
10 the pI oject and it abandoned about six
weeks agu
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-01-11

F.. foakum, Julius T Walsh. Howard FL
Lott. Russell Harding, A A. Allen. II. &.
Miller, David L. Francis c. J. Tansey. l..
u. kingsland, c. 7. Walbridge r W Up
Shaw a. II. Bauer, William A. Giraldin.
Curlee. Martin Dodge. George E. Hibhards
l.: Garvey. E. l. Gait. g. H Walker. NJ. /.
Gilbert. NJ. +. ingalls,. W. II. Moore. w J.
Ginender
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-01-11
HendIey and Strop Elected.

T.F.PI FI,IC SPFTTAII.
Nashville. ILL.,. Jan. l0.-At special
school election held to-day William c.
Hendley and Charles Strop Were elected
members of the Board Of Education to fiji
vacancies caused by the death of William
Watts and the removal of j. w Burgess
from the city. The successful candidates
had no opposition.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-01-11

Keepers Of lights between -. Louis and
Cairo have hseh directed To stop lighting,
account OF lee. on January l.. rhe lights Le
tSccn these stations will not b" started again
until th- river is free Of lee. until two
more boat, running in some stretch of river.
Owners of vessels requested notify the
United States lighthouse inspector of their in
tentiOn resume operations, that the lights
can lie started in good time
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-01-11

The traffic statement OF the Des Mones
canal At Keokuk for the past season has been
issued. and shows large Increase in boats and
passengers passing through the canal. The
number of lumber RATS. however. was not as
In for
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-01-11

MALLORY DAVIS.
RErUELIC SPECIAL
mriy a nrairn HG Tin in r algE a bays f;. f.r
,rs,,.si' thrS TIeK IN Cmcas' He was well known
THOMAS J. HENDERSON.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL
St. joseph, Mo. Jan. p.-.Thomas J. Hender-
-. Joseph fell dead THIS morning while putting
on ~ coat to leave the store. He d.ed from
COLONEL EDWIN F. BROWN
New Tor E ian oc'I@g i yS,idna EaTn + nT@Tn
l;ole,. died in thi. city to-day Of heart failure
Rrrr-pLrr SPECIAL
D.ni.or. Tex. Ian. l0.-NiT. Addia Burt sci
here to-day. He was horn in st Louis.
MRS. NICHOLAS MURRAY BrTLER.
REPCBIIC SPECIAL.
Eutlcr. wife of the president Of Columbia Uni
SSeraity; died today at her hone in this city
heart hgyin. been sericusiy ri 2nect"G '''''
JOSEPH u. WELLS.
HEPrBLIc SPECIAL.
u ft:alia. III. Jan. lO-Joseph ID Wells -
Esar' Old OH OF ~, as; 81 ; as Ill I.g; wss 9"5,Tl I'd
ruth HOFFMAN.
RTE'I- -Ei-I,' SPECIAL.
darg9'ST "r MI tt,fimpn II gT.mn"gt f.Tm
morning Of niemhranomS Group.
LEONARD Il. tRE.
EIfPI RLiC SPECIAL
'piumhin, NJ. .a" ln.i;s]"naiI ] g Fur ,t9 y no
tn-,l:iy. lie leaves widow and Sevcrii brothers
and sisters The funsral viii tax" place to-ner-
GEORGE CORN.
REPI'BLIC SPECIAL.
Il Years lied this morning H. was. Demo
ciatc politician and unCs Of David 6 Corn.
ties in the state LEGISLATURE
u u. DoMAS.
REPTILE SPECIAL.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-01-11

Harhor' gauges yesterday marked 81 feet. in
dicating a fall of > Of foot in - hourn.
business along the leyee is At "a sttndstll.
Weather, cloudy
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-01-11
BY Telegraph.

REPUBLIC SPECIALS.
VlcksburR Miss. Jan. 10.-The gauge to-day
showed 3s.4 feet. a stand The Delta cl.arei
for Meulphis. The Belle of the Bends i. dre
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-01-11
OBITUARY..
MRS. NICHOLAS MURRAY BuTLER.
VIE OF tOiumbia's President Dies
From Heart Failure.

IiEPt EIlC SPECIAL.
New York Jan. IO-Mrs Nicholas Murray
Butltr. wife of the president Of Columbia
University. died this morning at lcr home.
No. 1l9 East Thirtieth street. Mrs Fuller
had been i'll for some time her leart hay
ing been seriously affected. and her friends
nave been awar" that there was small hope
OF her recovery. The funeral services will
be held on Monday morning
Mrs. Buffers maiden name was Susanna
Edwards Schuyler She was the daughter
of the late J. Rulsen Schuyler of Bergen
Point. y. J.. and was 10 years of age The
trustees Of Columbia University to-day vot-
cd to suspend all exercises at the university
ON Monday. - that the officers and Clculty
may attend the funeral services.