davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-19
INDIGESTION.
A Remedy Has Been Discovered and
Perfected by Years of Scientific
Study Which VIII Positively
Cure Indigestion. Even in
Its Worst Stage.
WeiI-knOwn Druggists Here in st.
Louis Give Testimony That Can
mot BE OXcrlOOIed.

The market is covered with so-called dys-
pepsia cures; don't experiment. Your doc
tor and your druggist will both tell you
that the formula under which EUPEPSlA
TABLETS Is prepared is the simplest and
surest remedy ever offered TO the general
public for the cure of Indigestion, loss OF
appetite. bloated stomach. heartburn. sleep
lessness, catarrh of stomach. acid fermen-
tation and all other accompanying ailments.
BUPEPSIk TABLETS inyigorate and re-
store the debilitated digestive functions.
thus making it impossible for disease TO
lay hold on you. Their timely aid removes
the necessity of calling a physician for the
many little ills that beset mankind.
Read what prominent local druggists
say about Eupepsia Tablets:
We have constant and rapidly increasing de-
mand for EUPEPSIA TABLETS. Reports that
We receive from customers Indicate plainly that
EUPEPSIA TABLETS will do all that is claimed
for them. WoLFF-WILSoN DRUG CO.. st.
Louis.
EuPEPSIA TABLETS give our customers such
perfect satisfaction is why we indorse and rec
ommend them. JOHNSON BROS.
broadway and Franklin ave, St Louis.
From Inquiries learn that EDPEPSIA
TABLETS do all that is claimed for them. We
cor slider them remedy OF merit
JUDGE DoLpH. SIS Olive st.
Eupepsia Tablets are sold by every first
class druggist or direct for Zoe for full
treatment. Your money refunded If they
fail. Three DAYS treatment and treatise or
stomach disorders mailed free.
EUPEfslA CHEMICAL CO., 37a CLARK Ave., St Louis No
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-19
JUDGMENT AGAINST MRS. BRYAN
She Is Held Responsible for Claim
Against Her Husband.

Judgment for sloSoo was entered in Judge
Ferriss's division of the Circuit Court yes
terday against Mamie NJ. Bryan, in favor
OF the Chicago Herald Company. The judg
ment was given in suit brought in aid OF
a judgment given in the Circuit Court
against William S. Bryan. husband of Nam
ME NJ. Bryan.
The litigation is the result Of a business
deal. in which Bryan, the N. D. Thompson
Publishing Company and the Herald Com
Iany, We're concerned A motion was fled
TO have Mrs. Bryan directed to pay the
money Into court.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-19
Sacred Heart Convent.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
GaIesburg, ILL.,, June 17.-At to-days ses-
sion of the Illinois Music Teachers Asso-
citation, Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Butter OF
Chicago gave a violin and vocal recital
william Nelson Burritt Of Chicago and MIS-.
George Nelson Holt of Rockford read pa a.,
pers dealing with the romantic perIoo ~. III
musical history. In the evening recitai
~ Unusual briiliancy took place. Inc per
formers were Rudolph Cans, pianist; Mrs'
W. s. ,Bracken. alto. and kirk lo"ns'
barytone.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-19
BOOKS WILL NEVER BALANCE.
Harrisburg Man Keeps Govern
ment Voucher for MementO.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Harrisburg. H., June E-Doctor j. f.
Smith. formerly Postmaster at Allendale,
Ill. has in his possession voucher for
cent which vas Issued to him by the Gov
errment recently in settlement of his affairs
as Postmaster at that place. Doctor Smith
prizes the voucher very highly az a me
mentu of a very difficult term of Office, and
wculd not part with it for many times its
valre in consequence OF which the books
at Washington Will never balance.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-19
HOLD UP MEN AS THEY COME.
Outlaw Gang Holds Carnival Near
Guthrie.

Guthrie, Ok, June E-Three outlaws. led
by Ben Cravens. for whom 5000 in rewards
are offered, stationed themselves in lone
ly wood IN the country and held up 100 men
and women.
Every man passing was stopped and
searched. and his valuables taken. He was
then marched off half mile and placed IN
der guard. The robbers secured $50 in
money and selected nine good horses.
At dark the victims We're released. The
outlaws joked with the prisoners. among
whom was David War n Texas ranger. A
posse is in pursuit of the outlaws.
CravenS escaped from the Kansas Peni-
Tertiary three years ago.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-19
Resumption of service-M. & o. II. r..

Effective June 18th. through train service
between ST Louis Union Station and New
Orleans. Mobile. Montgomery, Jackson,
Cairo and all points in the South VIII ne
resumed, except to points between Columbia
and St Louis. Murphysboro accommoda-
ton trains Nos. and are annulled for the
present. Special train will be run between
Columbia and Sparta, connecting at Sparta
with trains Nos. l and ,. For tickets and
further Information apply TO Ticket Office,
SIS Olive street. or Union Station.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-19
NO AID FOR STRANDED INDIANS
Commissioner Says They Left Res
ervation Without Permission.

United States District Attorney Dyer yes
terday received information from the Com
missioner OF Indian Affairs at Washington
to the effect that the sixteen Comanchs In
dams in Zach Mulhall's Wild West show,
who complained to Colonel Dyer of mis-
treatment on the part OF Mulhall and asked
to be sent back to the reservation at Fort
Sill. could get back home the best way
possible.
The Commissioner stated in his letter to
Colonel Dyer that the Indians had left the
reservation without permission and that
there was no money appropriated to cover
such cases. The Indians appealed to Colonel
Commissioner of Indian Affairs at Washing
ton.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-19
THUNDER SHOWERS FOR TO-DAY
Cessation of Fair Weather for st.
Louis and Vicinity.

Forecaster Bowie predicts a cessation Of
the fine weather which St. Louis and vicin-
ity have enjoyed for week. The indica-
tons are that to-day will be cloudy and
that thunder showers will accompany the
clouds. The official forecast IS: Thunder
showers to-day; warmer; southerly winds"
The river has fallen to stage of 81 feet
and further fall for thirty-six hours will
take place
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-19
John Money Caught.

Mount Vernon, Ind. June B-Sherif
McFadden arrested John Money to-day on
warrant from Bloomfield. Mo. John
Money assaulted and nearly killed man
at that place during the holidays last year
and escaped to Indiana. He was captured
at Princeton, but escaped from Sherin
Reloit coming to this county, where he has
been working as a farm hand. Money re-
fused to return without a requisition. which
has been applied for.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-19

Members of the Saengerfest should be
sure and see THE Worlds Grandest Jew
elry Establishment" corner Broadway and
Lccust-acknowledged by all to be one OF
the principal points of interest in the city.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-19
Army Orders.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Washington. June 1s-Army orders were

Washington, June 1S.-Army orders were
issued to-day as follows:
Major James y. Allison. Commissary. Is re-
Usyed from duty in the Philippines to take
eject August 10 and will then proceed to San
Francisco and await further orders.
Captain Mason NJ Patrick. Corps OF Engineers.
Is relieved from temporary duty in the office OF
The Chief OF Engineers. to take effect not later
than August %. when he will proceed TO the
T. Military Academy for duty. re-
IievIng Captain Joseph E. Kuhn. Corps OF Engi-
neers. - -
Early Eighth Cavalry. Department Of the Mis-
souri, Is extended one MONTH
The leave granted First Lieutenant Charles
C. Farmer. Jr.. Tenth Cavalry. is extended two
months
tenant Colonel William r. Livermore. Corps OF
Engineers.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-19
Another Decline in Iron Market.

New York. June 1s-Another decline in the
quoted prices for Northern pig iron was re
10 cents a ton. Prices for Southern pig iron
were not changed. Northern No: iron is
now quoted at an average Of sl9.75 per ton.
as against s24.5O last April. Ayear ago the
price was 1870
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-19
STAR SUDDENLY BLAzES UP.
Qmicron Ceti Shines 1000 Times
Brighter Than Usual.

University of California. June 1s.-Throush
a series of Investigations Doctor Joel Steb-
bins, fellow of the Lick Observatory. has
made the remarkable discovery that the
variable star omicron Ceti, which has been
known to vary at uncertain intervals since
1896, is at present undergoing extraordinary
fluctuations and variation of brightness of
at least 200 times its ordinary intensity.
The discovery is of unusual value to the
astronomical world from the fact that the
scientists had believed the star to be inert.
A bulletin announcing the discovery has
just been issued at the university.
Visitors to st. Louis are cordially invited
to call at Mermod & Jaccard's, Broadway
and Locust. and see the most magnificent
collection of diamonds, watches and jew
elry ever exhibited in America.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-19
Automobile Demolished.

Marion. Ind. June 1S.-Doctors S. s. Tut
tie and X. ]. Morgan of Van Vert ran into
a ravine last night with their automobile.
which was demolished. To-day both of the
doctors are reported at the hospital in 4
serious condition.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-19

Dr. Bond or DIR. Montgomery, expert op-
ticians, at Mermod & Jaccard's. Broadway
and Locust. will test your eyes free OF
charge and guarantee to fit them properly
If glasses are needed. Steel frames, 81 and
up; gold, IS and up.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-19
Te.a, doctors Adjourn.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
wa,ahachie Tex. June 1s-The North
Texas Medical Association adjourned this
afternoon after being in session three days.
The meeting in December Will be heid IN
Sherman.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-19

Wedding invitations, calling cards. an
nouncements. etc, elegantly engraved at
very low prices in the stationery shops of
Mermod & Jaccard, Broadway and Locust.
Samples mailed free.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-19
CENTRISTS LEAD SOCIALISTS.
Many Reballots Are Necessary in
Reichstag Elections.

Berlin. June 1s-The total results Of the
Rechstag elections are as follows: Social
lists. 81 elected and 122 reballots: Center
party, IS elected and Sc reballots; Conserva
tives. and Free Conservatives, 81 elected
and 50 reballots: National Liberals. 5 elect
ed and s. reballots: Richter Radicals. "a re-
ballots: Barth Radicals. II reballots; South
German Radicals. s reballots; Poles. Il
elected and reballots: Alsatians, 6 elect
ed and reballots; Hanoverians. reballots:
Danes. elected: anti-Semites. elected and
reballotS.
Many Socialist workingmen who absented
themselves from work Tuesday. election
have been dismissed The trade unions
have issued appeals for money to assist the
men dismissed.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-19

TRANSFORMATION to St. Charles on the st;
Louis. ST, Charles and Western Railroad
will be resumed for passengers on and at'er
Saturday June 90
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-19

Paragon Watches-the most reliable made
-sl9 to $3.50. at Mermod & Jaccard s.
Broadway and Locust.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-19

Repairing of Fine Watches
And Jewelry speciality. f. w. Drosten
Seventh and Pine.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-19

OF the Odeon. Miss Mabel Evans Is preSi-
dent OF the Alumnae Association. and w.
II. Bryan of the Alumni.
LIST OF GRADUATES.
Those who received degrees were:
BACHELOR OF ARTS.
AT,s,T9ns a. H ian5' Mar San[ l'''
Bosic. Elizabeth. kamfnerer. E. c.
Brey. Nm W. henney. w. p.
Clute. Al. NJ. Long. Ellen l..
CoGdins. r =. Martin. Jas. =.
Curtis. Z. c.. Samuel, Newman.
GLASGOW. c. f.. Wiiderman. Eunice E.
BACHELOR OF. SCIENCE
In Civil Eng;nseTingEIAieeri Eugene Black;
In Mechanical Ensineering-willlam Christie
In EiectTicaI Engineering-John Frederick Brat
IN Chemical Engineering C oscar Franklin
BACHELOR OF LAWS.
Willard William Boyd. Jr.
Louis Henry Breuer
Linn Roberts Br0kaw. A. b. Princeton Uni
Alber. Marion Brown. Phi. D.. Ohio State Uni
versity.
Thomas Nicholas Dysart.
R RcSer: FaS2 aawin
Everett Paul Griffin A. b. Washington Uni
joseph jefferson Howard.
benjamin Kirby. A. B.. Illinois College.
Joseph Frank koehler
sears lPnrldTrl, \. b. gIidrNdru tHlNeEslE
Thomas Taylor Lindsay.
Henry BertraEi Maginn.
Joseph josef Cornelius McAtce.
Robert Edwin Mccormick.
Franklin Miller. ~ Z. missouri state Jnl-
Victor Thomas Mobcrly
Anselm BeInard;ne Murphy.
Alfred Francis Fsrfott. y. NJ. Harvard Cai-
SsSl Pt;%aR PFSsss5 Central 1s cosS s
versity'
Henry George Trieseier.
WILLIAM Marvin Van cleve
Mas,e- f OF 3rtsGcaroiine Thomas Rumbod
L.; smith CSisge 1901 In eS 1siG,ns Uni,
versity of Vermont. 1sn in botany.
Of ,ss Arthur roI Harris
NEW PROFESSORS.
Appointments in Washington University
for 1884 were announced as follows:
James Edgar Swift. professor of psychol
ogy and pedagogy; A. b.. Amhers
years. at Lake Forest Academy. LAX,
o5eS asr I e eaehf four OF years IN tx
Point Point Wis: studied in Leipzig and Berlin
| Phi. d. degree, Clark University. 1903
! matics; A B.. Johns Hopkins University
1895. instructor in physics: University
| Utah 1867: fellow in mathematics. John
| Hopkins University. 1889; Phi. D.. 1883
| instructor in Columbia University. 10000
student in Berlin. 1901: Instructor in mathe
mates and astronomy. Lehigh University
1922.
Alfred Ewington. instructor in French
| A. b., 1887. McKendree College; NJ. A. 1895
| McKendree College: teacher in publ
| schools in Illinois, 1SSs-1s0l; student at Mis-
souri, State University. 1912: assistant pro
| fessor pro tempore) of romance Ian
| Suages. University Of Kansas. 1923.
| Walter r. Smith, assistant in history; A
B. Missouri Valley College; Pm. D., Harvar
/, University. 1903.
Robert s. Starbrd. assistant in English
instructor at the Rugby School, Kenilwortt
| Illinois.
Holmes Smith and S. NJ. Coulter promote
to rank of assistant professors.
o. +. Steideman. B. S. Washingto
| University. 1903, appointed assistant i
chemistry to take the place of S. W. Fordel
resigned.
Louis C. Spiering, appointed to assist !
| evening classes in architecture for 81
| months in the winter. Mr.. Spiering Is
graduate in architecture at the Ecole de
| BeauX Arts. Paris.
An instructor in botany is to be appointe
later; also an instructor in German, t
take the place of Mr.. Rautenstrauch, re
| signed.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-19
Carthage Vote. for New High school.

Carthage, Mo-. June 1s.-In a special
school election here to-day the proposition
for $1,000 bond issue for the erection OF a
new High School building In Carthage Vas
carried by vote OF $50 to go.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-19

The Illinois Central through Har5or
Springs sleeper leaves st. Louis Union Sta
ton at 1925 p. m.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-19
onIy Half a wheat Crop.

Only Half q Wheat CrOp.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Eldorado. ILL.,. June 1S.-Wheat harvest Is about
over in Saline County. The farmers say that
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-19

Griffin Excursion to sedalia, Mo-, $3.50
For round trip. stopping, at California, Tip
Mo-. Sunday, June q, 1903, via Missouri
Pacific Ry. Train leaves Union Station
TO a. m.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-19
Oratory Il Feature of Commence
ment Exercises in the
Odeon.
BANQUET FOR THE GRADUATES.
Special Cheers Greet Young Lady
Members of Graduating Glass -
appointments of Pro
feSSOrS.

At the graduation exercises of Washing
ton University yesterday morning in the
Odeon. Paul Pittman Prosser. a graduate
of the law department. delivered an oraticn
on John Marshall. Chief Justice
He received the closest attention through
out. and the demonstration at the close of
his effort was a tribute 10 the young law
yer.
James Samuel Martin of the academic de-
partment delivered his Grafton on THE De
mand and Supply of Minds Trained TO
Think" Mr.. Martin was also enthusiastic
cally received. as were Miss Mary Huse.
vho read an essay on The Legend of the
Holy Grail and William Christopher
Weidmann of the ensineerinS department,
whose subject was The Engineer
Another feature of the occasion was the
cheers that greeted the young women OF
the graduating classes as they entered the
room in the long procession led by the fac
ulty.
Members Of the faculty. in their caps and
gowns, We're seated on the stage. and the
graduates on the front rows of seats.
Chancellor Chaplin presided, and the in
| vocation was mace ny the Reverend NJ
4 Rhodes of 81. Marks English Lutheran
| church.
rne Alumni prize for the best general av-
erage in scholarship was AWARDED 70
! FRANKLIN Miller Mcclure Gill was an
nounced standing first in the Junior class
The prize Tor the best thesis was award
| ed to Everitt Griffin. Paul Pittman Pros
! ser and Thomas DySart received honorable
| mention. The subject of the thesis upon
which every member of the senior class
wrote was Constitutional Limitations
Upon the Power of the State to Control
| Business Affected With Public interest
| After the exercises the Alumni and Alum
| nae associations of Washington University
I rI,af, omit
| the graduating class in the banquet hall
| OF the Odeon. Miss Mabel Evans is presl-
| dent OF the Alumnae Association. and W.
| II. Bryan of the Alumni.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-05
TESTIMONY OF NEGRO DEPUTY
CAUSE OF HIS DISMISSAL.
Sheriff Dfckmann Will Investigate
Cause of SubOrdinate's Change
of Opinion In Murder Case.

Brownlow Sexton, negro deputy under
Sheriff Joseph Dickmann, was suspended
by the Sheriff yesterday afternoon pending
an investigation of the charges that he
gave false testimony either at the inquest
on James Johnson. negro. at the trial
of Andrew Gordon, special officer, charged
with killing Johnson.
Gordon was acquitted Tuesday afternoon
by a jury after one of the most unusual in
cidents that has taken place in a st. Louis
courtroom in some time
Sexton was one of the main witnesses for
the State against Gordon. According to
the testimony he gave at the trial, Gordon
killed Johnson in cold blood.
At the Coroner's inquest on Johnson's
body Sexton stated that Gordon shot John
son in self-defense.
Assistant Circuit Attorney Maroney. in ad-
dressing the jury. took occasion to say that
the Jurors should not believe Sections tes-
timony. He declared that Sexton was dis
grace to the Sheriff's department and that
he had either sworn falsely at the Coroncr's
inquest or was not telling the truth at the
trial of Gordon.
Gordon has been on Chief Desmond's staff
two years He has made a good record.
and il is sa id that certain negroes In the
city have become Jealous of him. He says
that Sexton and he have not been on
friendly terms for some time and attrib-
utes the Deputy Sheriff's change of testimo-
ny to this.
Circuit Attorney Folk may take the case
of Sexton before the Grand Jury.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-05
HOUSE ADJ0URNS WITH
FLAG WAVING AND SINGING

Washington. March 4.-The decks were
clear for the final adjournment at noon.
when the House reconvcned at 10 o'clock
this morning. The storm which eliminated
non delivered his scathing arragnment of
the methods of the Senate during the con-
sideration OF the conference report on the
general deficiency appropriation bill, had
and peaceful ending
Although members had had little more
than time to go home for baths fresh linen
and breakfast in the interim since the adj
1ournment shortly before daylight. they
were back in their places for the closing
ceremonies The leaders on both sides we're
among the earliest arrivals.
AS IL usual. the scenes In connection with
the closing attracted vast crowds. They be-
seged the portals OF the House even before
in the galleries were filled they stood in
long lines outside, waiting patiently for a
chance OF admittance.
The veteran chairman of the Abpropria-
lions Committee. Mr.. Cannon, with red
carnation in his buttonhole. came into the
hall with his arm around Mr.. DalzeII lust
"a Speaker Henderson. whose long career in
Congress was to end in two short hours, as
cended the rostrrm.
The Speaker. despite the strain of the last
few days. looked smiling and serene as he
faced the House. gavel in hand. Mr.. Rich
ardson, the minority leader who has been
conducting the long filihuster. was on his
feet. smiling back at the Speaker.
Tho Democratic minority was determined
to make good their threat made when Mr..
Butler of Missouri was unseated last Thurs
day and filibuster 10 the end of the ses-
zion.
AS soon as the Speakers gavei fell he an
nounced blandly that no quorum was pres
emit and thereupon Mr.. Payne. majority
leader moved a call OF the House
The calling of the roll which seemed to
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-05
DEATH SENTENCES AFFIRMED.
Charles Scott and Sampson Gray
to Be Hanged April 8.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Jefferson City. Mo-. March 4.-supreme
OF Charles Scott and Sampson Gray of St.
Louis. colored, OF murder and sentenced the
culprtts to be hanged on April s. 1903
Following were the proceedings to-day:
Opinions:
BY ROBINSON c. J.
Hllge1 vs.. Barber Asphalt Paving Company;
transferred TO Kansas City Court OF Appeals
BY BRACE. J.
State ex rel Railroad Company We. Smith:
peremptory writ awarded
BY MARSHALL. ].
Chambers VS.. Chester: affirmed
BY CAN'T. ].
State vs.. Charles Scott: reversed and remandei
state vs; Sampson Gray: affirmed: execution
State ", Henry Wilson: affirmed: execution
South Illinois Bridge Company VS.. Stone: re-
versed: remanded With direction: dissenting
BY VALIANT J.
Smith vs.. Mutual Benefit Life Insurance Co:
reversed and judgment here for plaintiff: dis
Wabash Railway Ordelheide: affirmed writ
OF mandamus against 81. Louis Court OF Appeals
S. Highland l.. q 1. Co. vs.. Kansas City: az
frmed.
State ex REL Hobart vs. Smith: writ quashed.
Citizens National Bank VS.. Donnell: reversed
and remanded with directions
Soderer vs.. Soderer: appeal dismissed by ap-
state ex rel. Oliver vs. Snyder: separate re-
plies to returns filed by relations: Suggestions
Peoples Bank vs. Atkison: appeal: dismissed
by appellant.
Simmons VS. Thayer motion to advance fled.
State rel. W.. Goggins. motion TO advance
filed.
Miller Ensminger; motion to advance filed
Miller We. Simmons: motion to advance fled.
Barackman Us. White. appeal dismissed BY ap-
pellant.
Boyle vs. St. Louis: appeal dismissed by appel
liant
Rooms VS.. Kansas City Southern Railway; mo-
ton to submit parties on bond on stipulation.
Gregan VS.. St Louis and Suburban Railway
Company; appeal dismissed on stipulation.
State vs. Murphy; appeal dismissed on stipula-
ton.
state OK rel. Kansas City Loan Company vs..
Smith: alternative writ mandamus awarded re-
turnable March 20, 1903.
West Cattle Brokerage Company VS.. Gntes'
motion to dismiss oyerruled
state ex rel. Horton w. bland; rnotion TO re-
rnand to st. Louis Court OF Appeals taken with
the case; time granted TO file brief IN support.
Shields vs. Hobart motion for rehcaring over
ruled melton TO tax cost of printing abstract sts-
tanned for s25a. 90. -
Shields W. Hobart: motion for reheartng over
ruled motion cost OF printing ABSTRACT sus-
tanned for SS -. ,-
T T. Crt:enden presents me,npr,a ~ Oh lam hsnsa s
City bar on the death of Judge John W. Henry
Adjourned to March 20, 1903.