davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-11-14
GENERAL.poMEsT

Prince Cupid. Hawaiian Delesate to
Congress, says the islanders are content
und-r government rule. He will make
himself a home in Washington.
Postmaster Warfield of Baltimore has
been ordered to return to the department
the salary paid bookkeeper. who was
on the rolls. but did no work Other such
cases have been investigated, and the
Pos;masters have paid up.
Chief Justice johnson of Kansas was
presented to the President as a candidate
for the Federal vacancy in that State
Smith and LOOMS Of Kansas City are also
candidates.
The policy of the Cherryvale, Okla
homa and Texas Railroad will be to
lessen freight rates to farmers, says its
attorney.
The trade reviews agree generally that
the rather uncertain business outlook
serves to repress activity in trade. though
there are some encouraging indications.
A movement to substitute girls for
striking messenger boys at Harvard
square Office has fallen through, since
President Eliot will not permit them to
enter the buildings lnchaperoned.
DICK of Ohio has introduced a resolu-
ton giving the House of Representatives
and the Committee on Election Privileges
the right to subpoena witnesses in cases
OF alleged violations of the right to vote
r. F. Finley. brother Of ]. b. Finley
the millionaire Pittsburg banker. dies man,
Mess at Des Moines. Ia
The structural ironworkers at Indian
apoifs go out on a strike. They have no
grievance against their employers, but
eney want to force a recognition of
Parks's union Of New York.
General Hamilton B. Dox, for thirty
eight years cashier of a Chicago bank
oles OF pneumonia. He was 81 years old
The Cole County Grand Jury at Jefrer-
son City. Mo-, Is investigating the rumor
mat the jury which tried Senator Farria
was fixed" Several members of the
'enire. from which the jury was drawn
ana three members of the jury were er.
amined.
IN the fight for the possession OF Wal
lace Hicks. negro Jockey. Supreme
Court Judge Clarke was asked tn u,boId
the Dred Scott decision and prevent Hicks
from being held in slavery in the state q,
New York. VI
Harry b Hawes will open his campaign
N Hannibal November 10 in response tn
'ne request OF many citizens
cars are operated on one line at chica-
go under heavy protection with no mas.
sengers but union pickets. The situation
Is complicated for the company by a sud.
den strike Of firemen.
At the w. T. C. U. convention in Gin
cinnau much loud talking in the audi
ence led to the appointment of sergeant
at-arms and assistants.
The Cole County Grand Jury begins an
investigation into published rumors that
me jury In the bribery case of Senator
farris, which failed to agree on a YER
dict last Saturday. had been fixed" so
that verdict would not be agreed upon
Foreman John N. Ross and two Jurors
were called before the Grand Jury and
subpoenas were issued for other Jurors to
appear tomorrow.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-11-14

more Of factor in general college sport,
as the faculty had secured flfty-three-
acre plot Of ground near the university.
athletic purposes.
Professor Crane Is native of New
York. He was born in the metropolis in
1871. and was prepared for college at
many years; ne graduated at Princeton In
1864 and studied law at the Columbia Law
School. and then entered the law Office Of
Boardman & Finch in Ithaca.
When the Cornell University opened, in
lstS. he received a temporary. appointment
and then spent two years abroad. fitting
himself for a professorship of Spanish and
French. He has been. successfully, assist
ant professor of French. professor of
Spanish and Italian. and head of the de-
Crane was elected dean of the university
IN 1902 While President Schurman was
absent in the Philippines he acted as presi
dent of the university.
Judge Franklin Ferriss, the Oldest Cor
nell aiunnus in st. Louis, and who was
recently appointed general counsel Of the
Worlds Fair acted as POSTMASTER. Judge
Ferriss called upon each member for a
few words. and many responded with hu
morous stories about other members.
of the evening.
Those present were: President William
Trelease. Judge Franklin Ferriss. T. F.
Crane. Charles H Anderson. George ].
Tansey; F. A. Wilson, Edmund F; Brown.
Ittner, Cecil D. Gregg. R. j. Terry. P. P.
Taylor. H. H. Humphrey. George p Knox,
A. B. Grover W. B Holman. E. A. Drey,
]. w. Taylor, E. B. Bentley. H. D. Fer
r!ss. NJ. B. Colnon. Kelton E. White,
Bright, F. w. Meysenburg. E c. Zeller
and F. E. Sansch
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-11-14

Harry K. Gays. local representative Of
the Weare Commission Company, got
something for nothing at the Merchants
Exchange yesterday. The apparent ad-
vantage gained by this unusual feat was
Offset by the fact that he did not want
what he got and lost what he wanted.
Gag rule was applied; also lather. and
Mr.. Gays was not permitted to rise to a
question of personal privilege. He was a
big bull when 1t started and little bare
when 1t was all of.
That which Mr.. Gays got was handed
to him in installments by committee Of
seven. aided and abetted by barber.
While many members Of the Exchange
watched with silent admiration the ef-
forts of Mr.. Gays's blonde mustache In
its heroic struggle for existence. there
were revolutionary spirits who saw in 1t
a menace to the peace and dignity Of the
pit.
Leaders of the revolutionists were Phil
PetrI. Joe Lamy. Eugene Case, Rey Car
ter, Billy No.and, Chris Martin and
Adolph Pasauier.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-11-14
FIRST SNOW OF THE SEASON.
Slight Falls Reported in Sections
of Missouri and Illinois.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Moberly. Mo-, Nov. 13.-A few flakes of
snow, the first Of the season. flew here to-
day.
Wabash trainmen report that it showed
on them all the way from Ottumwa to
Cairo. a town in this county. six miles
north Of here. and that from the north
line of this county to ottumwa considera-
be of the beautiful fell.
MELTED AS FAST AS IT FELL.
Labelle, Mo-, Nov. 13.-The first snow of
the season commenced falling this morn
ing and continued until noon. The fall
was heavy, but 1t melted nearly as fast as
1t fell.
SNOW IN CENTRAL ILLINOIS.
Bloomington. Ill.,, Nov. 13.-Snow COM
menced falling in Central Illinois this morn
ing. the first of the season, and indications
point to an all-day storm. Reports from
contiguous counties show that the storm Is
general.
COLD AT VIRGINIA.
Virginia. ILL.,, Nov. 13.-A heavy SNOW
storm, first Of the season, has ragged here
nearly all day. 1t is very cold.
NEARLY GENERAL IN IOWA.
Des Moines. Ia. Nov. 13.-The first snow
Of the season fell here this morning. Re-
ports indicate that the fall covers the
greater portion OF the State.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-11-14

Minneapolis $500: Denver $500; Portland, Ore
soy: San Francisco. sl.o00: Los Angeies $500.
For Welsh work s9iS was appropriated, the
lows:
Northern New York. s2S4: Philadelphia, 500;
Wisconsin, AGO; Wyoming 1900. For work
among the Swedes s65, s26 was appropriated the
amount for each conference being: Austin
81, 4JJ California. 81 100; Central Swedish 5000;
Eastern Swedish (of which $50 is for Battery
Park Mission and $500 for new work among i'm
migrants in New York;, 81. 500; Northern
Swedish. s5.S26; Puget Sound, 5000: Western
- For work among the .Norwegians and Danes.
s2l $50. distributed as follows:
=, Maine Conference. $500; New England 81. 900;
New York, east, LOO; Norwegian and Dam
ish. 100: Utah mission, s., 400: Western Nor
wegian- Danish, IS. $50. For work among the
Germans sH,505. distributed as follows: Cali
fornia German Conference, So 79o: Central Ger
man. $4,000: Chicago German. s.. 800: East Ger
man. ST. 100; North Pacific German Mission Con-
ference, "a. 400; Northern German. q. 800; North
west German. 3375; ST. Louis German. 1890:
Southern German s3.949: West German. $500.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-11-14
LOCAL AND SUBURBAN.

Tim Kelleher was arrested for discharg-
ing a revolver on the steps of the -Four
Courts.
Two freight trains on the Colorado Rail-
road collide near the Worlds Fair
grounds. The crews escape by jumping.
The servant girl arrested at Clayton
confessed to stealing $1,000 worth of jew
elry. She was identified by five victims
and admitted robbing three other women
to whom she was known by various
aliases.
Members of the ST. Louis Merchants
Exchar ge conducted bare raid on
Harry Gays's mustache.
Three ST. Louis huntsmen will stand
trial for tie second time in an Illinois
Justices court TO. hunting without IL
cense.
The Missouri Society of Colonial Wars
will eive its annual banquet at the South
ern Hotel on November "a.
East Carondelet Highway Commissioner
seeks legal aid to enable him to resign.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thompson become recon-
cilcd after the latter caused her husbands
arrest and instituted divorce proceedings
The Gazzolo faction in the House of
Delegates refuse to take improvement
bills for the committee and adjourn for
week.
The Business Mems League will push
ST. LOUIS claims for the 1894 national Re-
Publican convention at the meeting of the
National Committee December IL.
Three Cote Brilliante youths were
charged with stealing a street crossing.
The annual banquet of the st. Louis
Alumni Association OF Cornell was held
at the University Club.
Spanish breeders placed orders with
Doctor n. S. Bryant of st. Louis for the
purchase of Missouri mules. and will send
Spanish Jacks TO this country.
No verdict was reached in the naturali-
cation fraud cases at midnight.
Police Board fines Sergeant Fay one
months sa.ary on charge of drunkenness
while off duty.
MIS-. Charles T Noland. who received
car fare after her husband was robbed,
identified photograph and caused the ar
rest of Edward Cundiff. alias Kelly,
charged with the robbery.
Movement is said TO be on foot to re-
move Smoke Inspector Jones.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-11-14
COMMISSIONER GENERAL
FROM ITALY ARRIVES.
Giovanni Brnnchi Talks Fnvorably
of His Country's Participation
in Worlds Fair.

Giovanni Branchi, Consulate General
for Italy In New York, and Italy's Com
missioner General to the Worlds Fair
arrived In st. Louis last night and Is at
the Planters
This is Mr.. Branchi's first visit to the
Fair. and he will spend few days with
President Francis and other Fair off,
cials In arranging definitely for Italy's
allotment Of space in the exhibit palaces.
as well as reaching an understanding rel
awe TO his country's general participa-
tlon IN the Worlds Fair.
Mr. Branchi will visit President Francis
to,day and after a conference with him
VIII make general statement as to the
plans of the Italian Government.
The indications are" he said, that
Italy will make showing far better than
was expected. Every branch of Italian
industry will be represented, and we ex-
pect to make good display in the line
OF manufactured articles, such as glass
ware. pottery. porcelain work, jewelry,
costly. silver. and gold ornaments and
carved woodwork
THE display of fine arts will be a
credit to Italy. although 1t will not be
retrospective: In the art exhibits only
speciments that have been made since the
Columbian Exposition will be shown"
Mr.. Branchi thinks the outlook for the
Vatican's participation in the Fair is ex-
cellent.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-11-14
STRIKERS HAVE NO GRIEVANCE
indianapolis Men Want to Force
Recognition of .Parks's Union.

Indianapolis. Nov. 13.-The thirty-five
structural iron workers employed by the
Brown-Ketcham Iron Works on the West
Washington street bridge over White Riv-
er quit work to-day in compliance with
orders from headquarters of the Interna-
tional Association of Bridge and Structur-
al Ironworkers. The men have no griev-
ance against their employers. The strike
is one Of several ordered throughout the
country to compel the Employers Associ-
alton to recognize Sam Parks's New York
Union
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-11-14
FLORENCE ROBERTS TO WED.
Engagement to Herbert T
Brown of st. Louis Announced.

The engagement was announced yester-
day Of Miss Florence Lee Roberts. daugh-
ter OF James T. Roberts. the attorney who
is the leader in the prosecution Of James
L. Blair. to Herbert T. Brown Of st.
Louis
No date has been set for the wedding
about the first of the year. Mr.. Brown
Is at present at Arkansas City, Ark. Miss
Roberts lives with her father at No. SOL
Page avenue.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-11-14
PLANS BILLIARD HALL
AND CAFE FOR ST. LOUIS.
Clarence E. Greene Projects n Great
Tournament at the Worlds
Fair.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
New York. Nov. 1S.-Clarence E. Greene,
who Is well-known throughout America
In billiard circles and who has conducted
some of the largest billiard and pool
matches held in this country, is planning
to establish billiard academy in ST.
Louis which will be the finest appointed
establishment of its kind in the world.
1t Is the intention Of Mr. Greene to put
up structure which will include a hand
some cafe, immense billiard and pool par
lors and also rooms where private in
struction in billiards and pool will be Civ
en-. 1t is also his intention to begin work
on the academy as soon as he has assur-
ances from all the leading foreign billiard
experts that they will come here and par
ticipate In the tournaments which will be
arranged during the Worlds Fair.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-11-14
TWO JURORS DELAY
FINDING OF VERDICT.
Continued From Page One.


rio and Venegoni. should count No. be
taken into consloeration.
CEhIlflCAiES iHE ISSUE.
Judge ADAMS then look up the case OF
senegonl ana Cerriatl. ana SAID the issue
was whether the certihcates Of naturali-
zation In question were unlawfully made
without senesoni ana Cerr1au ever apply
ing 1or them' OF appearing oefofe any
court. Inc next step' "he'her they kne"
the papers were SO uniawfuliy MADE, ana
the next whether they used the certift-
Gates to register and vote.
III you determine all these matters In
the affirmative. said Judge Adams. you
Will nnd the derendants gulity as charged.
If you further find that the defendants
aided and sbetted these principals In pro-
curing and using false naturalization pa
pers. you will find them guilty" added
the Judge.
The fifth count IN the indictments was
.ne.i 'aneA up anu uie Juiy "as .oiu that
was pehe'eo that the A'aians IN
question ihoic.eo unoer TINS count Know
lhe,y hao IN their possession taise nat
.' ulaiiza.ioi. papefs' win intent 10 use
'hein ioI .he purpose oi Iesistra'ion anu
,o.hs, '"ey siiouiu iiiu 'heLn sun'S'
hiAe"ise' IL lhey oeheveo the oeiehoahts
aioea ana aDetteo the itaiians In procur-
ing iaise naturaIization certnca'es' tne
jury shouiu aiso hiio thehn sun'S'
Al ueeiiiiins whether 'he i'ahahs
AAie" eao payers "eio AdiSo' Suoeo Au-
ans instructed the jury to take into con-
sioeration not only tho evidence, but all
circumstances
.. ~ . ~. 'ase ase re a.so s .oia @ inc 1uiS mat
IL was necessary 10 nno the principals
had such guilty knowledge or 1t would be
impossible to find the defendants guilty
OF aiding and abetting.
Instruction was then given as to the
credibility of witnesses, and the usual
rules OF evidence as to the interest Of the
detendents ana the necessity OF corrob-
orative testimony OF facts testified to by
any one Of the witnesses laboring under
turpitude of any kind was impressed up
on the jury.
As to the previous good character q, tha
defendants. the t,,rv mas instructed +h,t
II was to be considered aa any other s.,+
and that IN and ~ itss,, =. oon.tt.,,..s 49,
d.f.r.. h,,t ,,,,a. =. 49, -, no
ss O0s mus oe 'f'Ae" Win other
The morning .esa,on n, co,r+ mn. .
m I'm With the arg,,rant. -, 80 60
tor II Yrr,, -or a.. e
n D.. ~. -. az c e anu eoiohei
-, haS.- ~. . ..inneh'' M, 'uose
,rnoon ana ,an.,ases .. .hu,soay at
~ o'' anu '1oeo ~ yesterday MORN
co1o>,E, nvr,,, $1,000
ooLoNEh Df Ehs ADDRESS.
~ 49, ca,'.-.S. - NC 'iosLas argument
~. .Ae ooseihnheh.' ne SPOKE Tor three
,os anu e'ie"eo iuhy every phase OF
"No ri,b+.rr,ndod ,m.,,,.
,vers hv NO., -, in.uo,..a.,h ea4u Soione'
m ,,in.,ioo a., N,.,N "ouiu WISH
,,,hIio -. ns e',Aeh VI tnis re
e ho peisohai interest In this
~ .an 'he oiscnarge OF my duty, |
,u , 1iu o'nerwise than my conscience
o'u nut ! shouio 90 IN this case. I should |
III ust. o,shohoreo. my commission in the
ace oi him VINO signed It.
nave no FEELING or prejudice in the
hcNCi hutW the DEFEND
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-11-14
Marine InteIIigence.

New York, Nov. 1S.-Arrived: Fuerst
Bismarck. from Hamburg.
Nantucket Lghtship, Nov 1S.-The
steamer La Savoie. from Havre for New
York. was of here at 11:5O a. m. to-day.
Queenstown. Nov. IA. i a. m.-Arriyed. =.
Etruria. New York, for Liverpool (and
proceeded without communicating on ac-
count Of a gale prevailing).
Genoa, Nov. 13-Sailed: Princess Irene
New York. via Naples and Gibraltar.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-11-14
TO REMOVE CITY DUMP BOAT.
Effort Will Be Made to Find
Body of Miss PannelI.

In an effort to find the body of Miss
leila Pannell. who was drowned while
about to board the launch Bachelor. sew
eral weeks ago, Harbor Commissioner
Whyte has ordered the removal of the
city dump boat at the foot of Mullanphy
street.
The skirt worn by Miss Pannell was
found near the boat. and it Is believed
that the body may still be lodged under
the barge. The search. in which the po-
lice OF the Fifth District, and the crew
Of the harbor boat Mark Twain will en-
gage. began this morning.
Efforts to find the body have been un-
successful A reward has been offered by
the young woman's parents for the recov-
cry of the body.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-11-14
MISS FLEMING NEW MATRoN.
Succeeds Mrs. Keim at the Fc-
male Hospital.

Health Commissioner Simon has ap-
pointed Miss Alice Fleming to the posi-
ton Of matron at the Female Hospital.
made vacant by the removal Of Mrs.
Keim.
Doctor Simon said yesterday that the
new appointee has had large experience
in public institutions, and that the oppor-
tunity presented an occasion for worthy
promotion. Miss Fleming has been en-
ployed at the Poorhouse for the last i've
years.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-11-14
STREET CLEANER ENDS LIFE.
James. Rutherford, 60 Years Old,
Swallows Carbolic Acid.

James Rutherford. a street cleaner, GO
years old, committed suicide by swallow
ing two ounces Of carbolic acid in his
room at No. 2913 North Broadway last
evening.
Charles Luke. who went to Rutherford's
room to call him for supper, found the
body stretched on the bed. On a table
was the empty phial. Rutherford evident
ly had been dead for two hours.
The police were unable to learn any
cause for Rutherford taking his life. He
was apparently in good health. His
daughter, Mrs. Matte Walsh. lives in
Chicago. She has been notified of Ruther-
fOrd'S DEATH
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-11-14
PERSECUTION DRIVES
PRINCE YEE AWAY,
School Life in America Too
Unpleasant.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Delaware. o.. Nov. l3.-Prince Yee. Sec
ond son Of the Emperor of Korea, who
has been student here since the college
year began, left to-day for Washington,
and 1t Is said he will not return. Perse-
cution by students is said to be the cause
of his departure. A month ago the Prince
and his secretary were set upon by
farmer and badly beaten. A few nights
ago burglars entered his apartments and
ne was forced to remain passive and see
his valuables taken while a masked man
held a revolver at his head. He has been
subjected to other unpleasant treatment.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-11-14
EXPLOSION WRECKED HOME
Five Persons Injured Seriously at
Marion, Ind.

Marion. Ind. Nov. 13.-with terrific
force, an explosion of natural gas to-day
wrecked the home Of Benjamin Hight at
No. so7 South Nebraska street and ter
ribly injured the five occupants Of the
house. The fire was extinguished by the
Fire Department.
The injured are: Clyde White. 10 years
old, Grand Valley, Pa; G. B. Hight, Mrs
g. B. Hight, Katherine Hight, James
Hight. years old, and Ray johnson, fire.
man.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-11-14
1o.DAY's NEWS IN BRIEF.
BUSINESS

Yesterdays bank clearings were Ss,f4.-
261. balances sS14,376 Local discount rates
were between 81 and per cent. Domes-
tic exchange was quoted as follows: New
York, SOC discount bid. Csc discount asked;
Chicago 2oc discount bid, 1oc discount
asked; Cincinnati, Louisville and New Or
leans. 1cc discount bid par asked. Wheat
closed higher at 797sGsoc asked: May, S6i2
dS7c. Corn closed higher az 42lsqiSc. No.
mixed oats closed a; SoSsc bid May. so
27l3c No. mixed. Spot cotton was S-16c
higher in the local market.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-11-14
TURKISH VICE COMMISSIONERS.
Sultan Appoints Robert Levy Il
Gather Worlds Fair Exhibit,

sultan Appoints Robert Levy to
Gather Worlds Fair Exhibit.
Wilfred Schade of this city is in receipt
Of letter from Robert Levy of Constan-
tinople, in which he states that he has
been appointed by his Imperial Majesty,
the Sultan of Turkey, Assistant Commits
sioner to the Worlds Fair. Mr.. Levy is
a member Of the firm Of Sadullah and
Robert Levy of Constantinople.
The letter was accompanied by q copy
Of the Levant Herald, an English daily
published IN Constantinople. in which ap-
pears an article announcing Mr.. Levy's
appointment. The copy is Of the issue of
October Is.
According to the article. Mr. Levy has
had considerable exposition experience.
He proposes to visit the leading industrial
cities Of Turkey for the purpose Of collect
ing exhibits showing the national products
and manufactures Of the Empire, which
are dealt in abroad
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-11-14
Killed in a Quarrel.

1NCF FObLlC SfESiAA.
Ardmore, 1. T., Nov. 1s.-Hugh Gaddie
was shot and instantly killed near Com
anche late yesterday afternoon by Bob
Coleman. They and man named Skaggs
were out hunting Gaddie and Coleman
engaged in a quarrel, which terminated
in Coleman and Gaddie shooting at each
other. the latter being killed. Coleman
surrendered to the oncerS and will have
an examining trial tomorrow at Duncan.
skaggs was also placed under arrest.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-11-14
Prize for Best E..ax.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Columbia. Mo-. Nov 1a.-A letter wss3
received to-day by the president Of Mif
souri, University from ]. v. C. .Karnes Of
Kansas City Offering a prize of so for
the best essay on legal ethics by mem-
ber of the junior or senior class of the
Missouri University Law School,
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-11-14
$4,000 FOR MRS. ANNA Finn
(Supposably Destitute Recluse
Leaves Half of Estate to Niece.

lEPUBL1c SPECIAL
|Des Moines. Ia. Nov. 13.-The will of ].
Achenheim. the aged and apparently
stitute recluse. who lived at Sevastopol.
Fuburb Of Des Moines. and who was
nd dead in his room. was filed for pro
In the District Court to-day
y estate amounts to $4,000. half of
"a is beQueathed to an Legitimate son
feImany. and the other half to his
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-11-14
WASHINGTON.

President Roosevelt. prior to the out
break of the Panama revolution, had writ
ten as part of his message TO Congress
virtual recommendation that the United
States go ahead with the construction of
the Panama Canal regardless of Colom-
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-11-14
making Of the United States the dumping
ground Of the scum of Europe,


REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Mexico. Mo-. Nov. 13.-w. H Kennan.
president of the Mexico Folk Club, an
nounced to-day that ex-congressman u.
s. Hall of Randolph County would ad-
dress the club next Friday afternoon. A
big crowd is expected from the surround-l
ing country.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-11-14

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Columbia. NO.. Nov. 13-"The Grafterss
is the name of a new organization In the
University of Missouri to promote the
grating of trees. It's members are hor-
ticultural students of the university.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-11-14
TO CURE A COLD IN one DAY

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All
druggists refund money If 1t f5ils to cure
E. w. Groves signature is on each box. 25c
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-11-14
GIRL CONFESSES TO STEALING
$1,000 WORTH OF JEWELRY.

Servant Clayton Identified by Five Victims and Admits
That Robbed Three Other Took Dia
monds Relieve the Poverty of Her MotherKnown Vic
tins by Several AiasesNow Serving Out Stealing
Opera Glasses-Right Name Said Be Mamie Mclaughlin.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-11-14

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
San Angelo, Tex. Nov. 1s.-Armour &
Co. are opening storage and sales depot
here for packery products.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-11-14

CAUTON-When he sure you
which
the trade
a
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-11-14
Yell Yell Cornell -


Associi las nigh THE Unver ~