davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-01-04
CAMPBELL MORGAN MEETING
ANNOUNCEMENTS ARE MADE.
Services VIII BE at the Odeon AID
Pilgrim Congregational
Church.

The committees on arrangement for the
Campbell Morgan meetings met last night
at the Lucas Avenue Cumberland Presbyte-
Ran Church and several details were set
tied.
The meetings are TO begin on January Is
and continue until February 1. With the
exception Of a few services they will all
take place in the large hall of the Odecn.
There are to be two services each day, with
the exception Of Wednesdays.
Mr.. Morgan will reach the city on Satur-
day. January II. The first meeting viii b.
on the following morning at 8 o'clock in
the Pilgrim Congregational Church. X tie
evangelist Is willing. The plans OF the COM
mittees are only suggestions to Nj. Morgan.
but it is thought that he will find It agree
able to follow them In every detail.
4, Instead OF having no services on Satuf-
day evenings. the meetings Will be dfscou-
tinued on Wednesday evenings. as the
yet 1t has been impossible to close contracts
Tor the Odeon on Sunday afternoons, be-
cause Of its engagement BY a military band,
for January q, . concert Of the Apollo Ciuo.
and for January . because Of the gradual
ton exercises OF the High School.
the Pilgrim Congregational Church, as well
a. the service on the evening OF January
n, which will be especially for men. On
January 9 another mems meeting will take
place in Centenary ID. E Church. South
There will be no preaching by Mr.. Morgan
on Sunday evenings.
It was decided to use the same hymn book
that was used In the meetings last year
and to appoint not more than two persons
to lead the singing.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-01-04

fnsht hard for our respective shares Of the
tScal trade" mid Mr.. Maxwell. .Brt. ali
the same we can make It a friendly fight"
fne paradox was apDlauded.
those who served their feIiov-salesmen
~ {ne banquet were Henry Bromswick.
ETGxard Schioeman, H. F. Mardorf ard
enanks Tor cooking the turkeys, etc.
among those present were:
William Appel Of the Simmons Hardware com.
pany: William Reen, Never Bros. Drur Com
Eany: William Schhneld, Cunplas Company: JsGk
Sonneu. Proctcr-Connen Fish 0mrany: WiiIian,
Miller, Funaten & Co: T. Siehcrmanp. stein
Eender. StoffreEen & Co.: Frank HssR. /. ian.
Gau 4 c.: Jack Keeshar. jeremiah Murphy
Son: H. william Brown. seward Consectionerv
company: Fred Schlnter. wenneker-Morris Com
PaEy: b. Byomschviy. F1orita Fruit Ccmnany:
Z y, Union Biscuit C-mpanv. JoSn
Heecher. National Biscuit Company: Oeorrs A.
Aay.e; George r. WAGNER: William Hughes
Wiserath Packing Company: John Danfayth. A.
9 walter Comeany: r. E. Funs-en;. N. Funsten
Company: ~ O. Rishop and Rly Edecsm: Z. ].
Navss. J, Lenxsdorf. n. Scharn q Son. Louis
Landau aad Jamee Lowry: rnrk Canter, Scud-
der~3ales A. J. Michel. Crunden,Nartin. ~.
yard Buster. 4fssoun GroRFv Cumranv: Gns
Nssse: Jack Schultz snd Albert NispeI. wuidne,
Dfecntede 4 Co.: c p HstaeFd. WaterS Pierce.
Aibert ChsSninx. Ncrveat shaniei.h; n. n. Mar
deef. st. Lcnh Becw CRp~ Ccmranvs Cnarisa
Devote. Facstta & SnrS: Wi. am Hfshop. Adam
Roth 0ecfNe .ChdsAcau Of che HArnhNYf Nercan-
the CoHrrAny and Sidney SchaY0.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-01-04
TO LECTURE FOR C. |. LEAGUE.
D. n. Hazlett Will Show How to
Make the City Beautiful.

d. n. Haxlett has consented to deliver a
series Of lectures under the auspices of the
Civic Improvement League, the first one to
take place tomorrow evening before the
International Association of Machinists at
their hall. No. 1910 Franklin avenue.
1t Is the purpose Of the league to show in
q clear ana practical manner how 1t Is pos
sible for all citizens to assist in the cam
paign the league is carrying on to make
81. Louis a cleaner and better city. This
will be done by the stereopticon views Of
what has been don't in other cities, and
the league proposes to improve them.
Other lectures that have been arranged
for Mr.. Hazlett to deliver are: January Is.
at the Lindell Avenue Christian Church.;
January IS, before the Tenth Ward I'm
provement Association; January 30. before
the Machinists' Union; February II, before
the st. Louis Manufacturers Association.
The officers OF the league are arranging
to give a banquet in honor Of J.. Horace
OF Harrisburg, Pa, president Of
the American League for Civic Improve
Civic League. The work at Harrisburg in
the matter Of improving the city has been
and the illustrated talk by Mr..
Mcfarland will be Instructive. This lee
ture and banquet will take place at the
Club on the evening of January
q. Invitations will soon be sent to league
members
A meeting Of the Sanitary Committee of
the league has been called for next Tues
Association rooms. No. 1923 Washington
avenue. The chairman, Mra. Louis Marion
Mccall. will have an interesting report to
render.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-01-04
ST. LOUIS COUNTY PARAGRAPHS

Representative A. z. l. Gardner OF the
First district has prepared a bill for intro
duction In the Legislature. providing for
an increase In the wages OF road everseers
from Sl.75 to g a day. and an increase from
s. to "a a day for teams. The increase ts
said to be necessary to secure men and
teams In ST, Louis County on account OF
prevailing prices paid by WORLDS Fair ana
other grading contractors.
Commitment to the Warden Of the PEN
itentiary were issued yesterday by the Car
cult Clerk for Dorsey Newman, m p.
Snider and Ell Hodge. each of whom has
been sentenced to two years penal servt-
tude by Judge McElhinney.
Marriage licenses were issued In Clay
ton yesterday TO Conrad Bartels and Annie
Peters Of No. aso1 Chouteau avenue;
Charles Holderbach OF No. 1l1b South. Third
street and Helena kiamm Of Believiile;
William J. Roderick OF No. 140i North Sew
enth street and Nellie r. Hickey of No. 1ni
South Eleventh street. and Henry Power
OF No. 42S Chouteau avenue and Sarah Per-
rim of st. Louis.
Bush Carter was arrested in st. Louis
Friday night by Constable Len1 on a
charge Of assault with intent to XIII. WI.
liam Stewart swore out the warrant
Rgainst him. Carter will have a hearing
before Justice Campbell January T. Both
men ire negroes
"A razor was found yesterday In the cell
Of Grant Boyd, a negro. IN the Clayton
jail. who was recently sentenced to fifty
years In the Penitentiary. Boyd confessed
he had made the raxof out OF steel taken
out of the soles of his shoes.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-01-04
RIGHTS UNDER LIQUOR LICENSE
Saloonkeeper Sues for Privilege of
Retailing Anywhere on Premises.

Whether a s~aloonkeeper has a right to
sell liquor outside of his building. while
still on his premises. with a single lfcens.
is a question to be decided by Judge Nc
Elhinrey OF the Clayton Circuit Court. IN
the case of the State against Eugene g.
Guerre.
Guerre conducts a saloon at the junction
of the FIorissant and Natural Bridge roads.
near Normandy. He was indicted Sep;em-
Der 6. 1862. on a charge of selling liquor
without a license. The alleged sale was in
the grove in which his building In situated,
instead of in the saloon proper.
Queries license did not expire until Sep
tcnlber q. As a large number of sal ,on-
keepers in the county have groves In wdfcn
liquor Is sold. the Retail LIQUOR Dealers
Association has become interested in the
matter and Judge George W. Wcif ha ,
been retained to make a test ease on tho
Indictment.
Judge Wolff and the Prosecuting Attorney
chimney on an agreed statement Of facts.
They filed a Plat showing that Normandy
Grove. in which the saloon is located. con-
taics seventeen acres Of land. The building
stands in one corner on a triangular piece
of ground consisting OF ons-fcurth Of an
acre with the Natural Fridge road on the
west. the F1crissant road on the north
and the Suburban Railway tracks crossing
the F1orissant road and running In = south
easterly direction to the Natural Bridge
road.
Guerre admits selling liquor in the grove
under HIS regular license and maintains
that ne vas acting within the Law in doing
50. This. the Prosecuting Attorney denies.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-01-04
PRACTICAL METHODS USED.

4u0 young MASpUuI18u VINO ms DSeu en-
gagged In educational work in the Philippine
Islands for nearly two years.
PRACTICAL METHODS USED.
"The sentence u always a question, and
the answer must also be in the form Of a
sentence. Yes and mo- are prohibited.
verssuons. nature studies and object work
comprise most Of our course, Nothing In
spoken in the schoolroom except English,
spanish n Tag.iOs il making expiana-
what is this. and What Is this
the verbs. illustrated by actions or draw
ings, and the various persons and num-
bers.
whole class and make another walk up and
down before him. / then ask the latter
what the nrst boy. Is doing.
ao.' which means walking in the spanish
lap ! win her ten him that IN Ens-
the WORD on the blaekboard. '"e writing
h II the starting point, and We aim
to Civ the young child from three to i've
familiar to him" ""'A Az
H nj f.s 5srk Wsr, i q H = Of Canton, No:
Ct the nrm Of Durkie. Hawkins, Liiiard 4
Sss'h srsssiy M inssTs.sed T N s, st sss00i n, Is
Rsined q reputation as an amateur baseball
player: On the voyage to Manila the trans
erel days at HonE-KonE.
IN iMpromp.n han game was arranged
A Ano: Sasa n sSss e. awk In the box, the
under an overwheiming score. @ ''as
Under his tuteiase the Filipino boys have
oeSHsas quite expert ball players, and have
coor rports This inclination is being fos-
tered BY Hawkins. who believes that II is
sns.t oess way I Americanise the new pos
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-01-04
TO LARGER QUARTERS.
City Statesmen Give an Informal
Banquet.

To celebrate their removal to larger quar-.
tiers for the greatly increased trade ex-
pected this year the city statesmen of the
cupplss Woodenware NCompany. James
O'Brien. Haniey 4 Kinsella n the. St.
Louis Show Case Company yesterday gave
house warming at No 30 Pine street.
The statesmen Of these firms formerly had
their own headquarters At No.. EOS North
Second street
A banquet board made Of sample shelves
By various wholesale houses. and repre-
~eeatatives Of many Of the large establish
menta were present at tina Informal feast
Only one speech wa made. Thomas Max
well, wAo stood at the head Of the board
and could hardly be seen. through the cloud:
astrsst men" BIZ which tifie the ctysaies-
men are known among themselves, would
pull hard to make this year evsn greater
III last year.. which WAa b best st
Louia has ever known.
s.Of ours W must p each othes. md
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-01-04
VISITORS Al sT.LoUIs HOTELS.

H c. sprague of Kansas City. Mo-. ar
rived at the 81. Nicholas Yesterday. .
registered at the Lindell. .
s. j. iRnford of Louisville. KY. has
rooms at the Planters.
Captain David Neale Of Fort Calhoun.
Neb.. Is stopping at the Lac!ede.
George II. 10y of Emporia, Kas., Is reg
iRtered at the New st. James.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry L. Holt of Green
Vile. Miss. are at the Moser.
George X. Hendricks Of Oshkosh. Wis.
was at Horns yesterday.
j. B. Boone Of Ardmore, I. T, Is on the
81 est list at the St. Nicholas.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. r. Mccarthy Of Little
Indian, ILL.,. are at the Linde!l.
"A. ]. Davidson of Springfield. Mo-. has
rooms at the Planters.
r.. W Rerlin of Tyler. Tex. has rooms
at the LAclede.
j. D. Middleton of New Franklin. Mo-.
is stopping At the New st. James.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank L. Cameron of Lit
tie Rock. Ark, are at Horns.
George Newman Of New Orleans. La,
was At the Moser yesterday.
j. B. Richardson Of Providence, r. l.,
arrived at the St. Nicholas yesterday.
Mr.. and Mr.. George c. Young of Kan
sas City. Mo-. are at the Lndell.
Miss Lucia Baldwin of Kankakee, ILL.,,
is q guest at the Planters.
tered at the LAciede.
C. H. Karr OF Louisville, Ky. has rooms
at the New st. James.
p. ". Amber Of Chicago. H., Is on the
guest list at the st. Nicholas.
-MrsL s w. Black Of Sioux City. Ia. is
registered at the L4ndell.
-Jens Moller of Galveston. Tex, is stop
Frank Reddish of Memphis. Mo-. has
rooms at the Laclede.
H. T. Hardy Of Parsons. Kas.. spent yes
terday at the New st. James.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-01-04
Striking Liberal Gain ut New.
market Results From Oppo-
sition to German Alliance.
H0RSEMEN BUSY WITH CANVASS
Winning Candidate and His Wife
Tour District in Automobiles,
While Fully Fifty Motor Cars
Take Voters to Polls.

London. Jan, 3.-The bye election at New
market yesterday to Ill the vacancy in the
House Of Commons caused by the death Of
Harry McCalmont resulted in a Liberal
gain. The polling was as follows: c. d.
Rose GiberaD. 4.4i: Brassey (Conserva-
tive. s.907.
As the Conservatives at the previous cleo
ton had a majority OF upward Of LOCO, Mr..
Roses victory Is notable.
The contest in the great sporting center
was fought with remarkable vigor.
Horse owners. trainers and Jockeys Joined
with the politicians in canvassing the con-
stituency. and motor cars were so numer-
ously requisitioned In working the division
that the local supply OF oil temporarily
gave out.
During yesterdays polling no less than
fifty motors were utilized In bringing vot-
ers to and from the polls. Mr.. Rose yes
terday in a pelting rain covered over a
hundred miles in his final election tour Of
the constituency. Mrs. Rose. in a luxu-
rious motor. also made a tour OF the divf-
sion in another direction.
Mr.. Rose was born in Montreal. He Is a
son OF Sir John Rose. long prominently
identified With the English turf and other
sports.
In 1896 h challenged for the Americas
Cup with the Distant Shore. but was COM
PEELED by pressure on the part OF the then
Prince Of Wales. now Kin Edward, and
Lord Dunraven's friends to withdraw, ow.
ing TO the fear that a fresh challenge at
that time might have been taken as an
Endorsement Of the American attitude In
to the "Dunraven incident" other
Wise the allegations made by Lord Dupra-
ven as q result OF the defeat Of his yacht
valkyris III By the Defender;
ed yesterdays victory.
The Anglo-American alliance against
Venezuela played a prominent part In the
the alliance.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-01-04
PRACTICAL METHODS ARE PURSUED
TO INSTRUCT FILIPINO PUPILS.
Harry /. Hawkins, Graduate of
Christian College, Canton, Mo-,
Tells Of His Experiences With
Natives in Corregidor Islands.

The difference between . Tagalo school
boy and his American prototype Il largely
. matter Of appearance. not disposition. II
the verdict Of the teachers who were sent
to the Philippines two years g
In . letter received from Harry L Haw-
kins. of Canton. NO. who Ia at present a.
signed to the school At Corregidor Island.
at the entrance Of Manila Bay. he claims
that the life of the school teacher Ii no
sinecure.
The young Missourian. who is barely q
years old. was one Of the nrst to volunteer
when a call was made for teachers a year
ago last June He was graduated from the
Christian College at Canton only q Few
weeks previous.
Notwithstanding his youth. Hawkins has
maze IN envfable record in the new coun-
try. and is highly regarded by his superiors.
For some time he was assigned to the
school at Tiaon. Iuxon.
This post was in the center Of the dis
satisfied region. and the young ~pedagosue
saw some exciting times with the insuf-
rectos. He was taken 81. and upon his re-
covery was given his present post, which IL
one Of the most s desirable IN The islands;
used in the United States are not worth a
fig: as a whole. for instructing the native
American principles are founded with
the idea that the pupils are familiar with
tnf SiIlpier WOTus on inc E11AISu lAue
guase. When you come into q country like
the test.
NO SPECIAL RULES.
" are not told how to- teach tina FIJI
pinoA. There are no special teaching rules
set down. 1t has been found that better
results have been obtained by allowing the
several teachers to uA their own methods,
As they are familiar with the mental condi.
lions of their pupils
There are 100 children in my school. and
two. ATTY teachers have been assigned to
help me I I'M required to teach i've and
Q hall hours each day.
from 8 to 1880 there Is Instruction for
the chndren: 1880 to u:3O 10 the time as
signed for tnstIucting the native teachers,
and from 3 to ( the children are again the
I'm taking charge Of . new school the
Arst thing to be overcome Is the Spanish
method OF study. My initial experience Is
rather amusing now. but ! did not regard
It A that light several months 6
and Instructed them to study and be pre-
pared to recite In an hour. Hardly had the
worts left my mouth before pandemonium
broke loosa OF all tho noise I ever heard
that was the worse. Every child was shout
ing the lesson at the top Of his voice. with
~neiEhbor's s6ort
1T took me- . moment or 20 to recover
from my astonishment and then I waded
1nto; that class. In = short time I had
9uteted the children, hut not before shak-
Ing ever half Of them. I have found that
WITH simpls sentences The sentence 10 the
basis Of everything. After the child has
thorouGhly learned the sound Of the word
then the lettsrs ere taught.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-01-04
FIRE FIGHTERS EXHIBITION.
Oklahoma Men Impressed by the
Methods Of Local Department.

A delegation from Oklahoma City. includ-
Ing the Mayor. C. G. Jones. and the heads
OF the various city departments. visited
several Of the local engine-houses yester-
day afternoon. on q tour Of inspection.
They were accompanied by Assistant Fire
Chief Haines. who had the fire fighters go
through their drill for the visitors at No.
Is truck, Eighth and Mullanphy streets.
After the engine and truck galloped
around the block, the men on the truck
dismounted In front of the engine-house
and erected the ladders against the tower.
With time watches to mark his time. Jim
my" Woods, one of the truckmen. climbed
the seventy-five-foot ladder in three sec
onda The visitors say they will pattern
their new fire department after that of st.
Louis
Among the visitors were: D.. N. Phillips.
George Hales. ]. II. Wright. A. T; Burns.
Edward l. Dunn, c. S. Wordsworth. ]. H.
Mccarthy. Hugh McCredie. A: ": Leonard.
T. A. Blaisee: 7. R. willisfSrd; N. A, Swa-
tex. A. Goodhahn. r. W. Cochran. Joseph
Halla, ]. ]. Novak. D.. A. Johnson and j.
]. Engel- The party will depart tomorrow.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-01-04
BUSINESS MEN WERE JURORS.
Convicted Sixteen Negroes for
Shooting Craps.

a jury Of business men assessed q fine of
s each against sixteen negroes in the Day
ton Street Police Court yesterday for play
ing craps.
jury Tor acquitting a defendant of a charge
of playing craps. The Judge instructed the
marshals to summon representative men to
cases were the first tried under the new sys-
TEN.
Louis 6chnell. former member Of the city
Council, and Charles z, Kelly. member OF
the House of Delegates. viii be tried in
the Court Of Criminal Correction next SAT-
urday on charges of misconduct in ONCE.
William C. Jones has been selected as
provisional Judge and viii decide the case;
This 10 made necessary because Judge
Moore was interested as attorney In the
cases before he was elected to the bench.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-01-04
so Cents On the Dollar.

Mermod g. Jaccard's great annual % per
cent discount sale Of fine- china dinner sets.
richest glassware, marbles and bronzes.
rare art potterieA lamps. clocks. ETC.. Of
fers this week unusual opportunities for
large savings. An extra 10 per cent al
lowed when 500 OF moro II purchased at
one time. broadway and Locust. with q new
entrance to the china saiesrooms. !.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-01-04
s..x.,,. M.flinx c.rd..

The c. F. Rlanke Tea and Cofee Com
pany has Just received z frst lot Of i'm
ported Worlds Fan Aaihng Gsrds' nand-
souvenir cards Of twelve different wor.d's
Fair buildings. executed BY ems OF the
nnest European li~thcgrapners Inc set OF
ceipt Of nve scent stamps. A set like this
Is sold by dealers At 30 cents.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-01-04
70 Per Cent Discount Sale In h
New China Salesroom.

The long-looked-forward-to. o~nce-a-year
event that makes It possible to own the
richest art wares vases. b~ric-a-brac, mar
bles. bronzes. etc.l, clocks. lamps, fine china
dinner sets, rich American cut and Euro
pean decorated glass, ETC., etc, at one-flfth
less than regular prices-at soc on the dollar
at 20 per cent discount-during the Annual
Cash Clearing Sale at
MERMOD & JACcARDS.
BROADWAY AND LOCUST.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-01-04
Lampa and shaAe., 20 Per Cent Dl.
FIRMS Increased Capital.

The following companies filed with the
Recorder Of Deeds yesterday certificates 6f
pany. from $500 to 20 80; Assets, 81. I'D ~.
and Liabilities. N.3o6.30.
George F.. Resxfeld Realty Company.
from $1,000 to S.0O; assets. $5l.a-5.4s; and
liabilities. 81, @7606
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-01-04
Finest Society Stationery.

Ftneet UOOIety bC0th0nery.
Correspondence papers made especially to
our ~order-latest fashionable shapes and
shades-at very low prices, Initials. mono
grams. addresses. etc.. stamped at slight
extra expense. Headquarters for fine en-
graving-wedding and reception invitations.
announcements, calling cards. etc.
MERMOD & JACCARDS,
BROADWAY AND LOCUST.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-01-04

Rich Glassware, 10 Per Cent on.
Finest American Cut Glass and exquisite
European decorated glass-exciusive shapes,
patterns, decorations and oualities-cOc saw
ing on every dollar at
MERMOD & JACCARD'S.
BROADWAY AND LOCUST.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-01-04

China Dinner Sets, 20 Per Cent on.
Best French and English m~akes-chcicest
patterns and decorations-really remarka-
Bile values-at
MERMOD & JAcCARD'S,
BROADWAY AND LOCUST.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-01-04
FRtl ralal Foa AL ApptJcaU,
Dr.. FRANK WNETzu.
Dept 8 American Gxpssss Bu16sas, CHICAGO )

to Persia. Instructions have benz sent to
the Persian Minister at Washington nv his
Government relative to an exhihi of Per-
sian products at the st. Louis Worlds Fair.
MI Gr1scom also says that the Persian
Foreign Once has notified merchants
throughout Persia OF the conditions and
date Of opening Of the Fair. in order that
those who desire may send exhibits.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-01-04
Dieh o,A .f Race for Gover.or.

issued to-nirnt General Charles Dick am
nouneeo Tat be does not seek the Rep1h-
hcan neminAuqn for Governor Of ohio; that
or said TO q one that he was q candidate.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-01-04

Marbles and Brenass, % Per Cent on
During the Annual Cash Clearing sa,e-ss-
markab1e ~values-at
MERAOD 4 JACCARDeS,
BROADWAY AND LOCUST.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-01-04

Fine Mantel Checks, 20 Per Cent on.
Entire line-most beautiful cases-most re-
liable m~ovements-on the balcony at
MERMOD & JACCARD'S,
BROADWAY AND LOCUST.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-01-04

MANILA-Manuel Range, editor Of IIber-
tas: has been sentenced to six months I'M
prisonment at hard labor and to pay a fins
Ct EWo gold for hbeling General Bell.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-01-04
PERSIA TO MAKE AN EXHIBIT.
Government Sends Instructions to
Minister at Washington.

Washington, Jan. 3-According to adv:ces
received at the State Department from
Lloyd c. Gr.scom. United States Minister