davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-26

To TEE EDfroR OF TaH SUN-Sir: In the
striking editorial printed In THE Sow recently
under the caption Of Might Makes Right.
the denomination OF Mr.. Roosevelt for the
Presidency by his party was assumed a. prac-
tlcally certain. II was evident also that
The Sun regarded Mr.. Roosevelt's election
~ Only little less certain. In regard to
the Inter. may o1er q few reasons why, In
my opinion. II Is not quite so sure?
II must DO evident to the most casual OBJ
server Of political events that Mr.. Roosevelt
has steadily lost ground In his own State
IN tne past year or two. Without gong into
details. the impression Of him that prevails
among conservative business men Of every
type 10 that no lacks the seN-poise OF char
after and the qualities OF statesmanship
requisite for the Chief Mngistracy Of our
country. He b too apt to 20 Oh half cooked
on subjects Of the sravest Importance to the
nations welfare. He h for Theodore Roose-
welt hrst. last and all the time.
The people OF New York STATE and Of the
East generally have for some time past
been studying the character OF their PresI-
dent In these respects. and I think It a con-
servative statement 10 make that In tho
opinion OF the majority Of tho cool headed
men Of his own party Mr.. Roosevelt is re-
garded as unsafe. The President whose
first object Is to advertise himself in some
old fad that will enthuse the mob. and thci,
drop It y he finds y too hot. 10 not the type
Of man for whom New York State has been
In the custom Of casting its Electoral vote
for President Of the United States.
That tho friends Of Mr.. Roosevelt recos-
nize this fact is evident by the very general
movement on their part 10 eliminate Nav
York State As q factor In Roosevelt's election
TO the Presidency. With one voice they Hil
declare Mr. Roosevelt does not need the
vote Of New York to win. And unQuestion-
ably be can be elected without IL HUT tho
question II. Will he? Possibly and perhaps
even probably. but by no means certainly.
Y II becomes more and more apparent after
MIR. Rooeeyelt's nomination, as In my judg-
ment II will, that he is going to lose his own |
state by heavy majority. what effect will |
y have on the campaign In the rest OF the |
States? When Mr.. Cleveland was elected |
N 1902 be carried Illinois by a plurality OF |
81 900 The vote Of Cook county did that for |
State showed q Republican majority Who |
2 TO say that candidate Of that type with |
The assured prospect Of carrying New York
state. will not repeat Mr.. Cieyelands featS
Political changes In Chicago are about a. |
sudden a. the changes In the weather.
And 10 by no means sure that the senti-
nent OF the conservative community Of New |
York city and State would not make itaeif
els upon Chicago and Illinots. OF couree.
Ill this 10 on the assumption that the Demo, |
ratio party has regained its senses and win
lame man OF the charac ter OF Cleveland |
Parker or Olney upon a platform on which
le can consistently stand and which will
command the confidence Of the party's con-
ervative members. Ell g.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-26
JOH.i
ne Ins,,re|

John T. d
Park Anus
. dying At |
and TWENTY
- . result
brought add
from gas al
". Evan
politician, l
pnhunt on|
aentailytur|
~ Superind
kMen. who
msttres. !
9 noulder an|
natives bid
On I'll. Nh
condition w1
t ne followin|
tM.ted with d
4stt@dsd TO
afk:ssdI BYE
q, W. Le. d
alton was nj
alive, Ki1
aI@ dsvslopl
dh wife
and they arr
superb thru
Mveiand, SI3:d
Dtguak. MS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-26
Fierce Attack on st. Losis Curb.

From ihs 81, Lovls Republic.
] have my opinion OF ST. Louis gus vho no 20
New York. Join the snArt ser make btts Of bore
Of gloves and kiss osbmen In order 70 win.
HoAAm 49,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-26
TEMPLE or PEACE Ar TEE HAGUE
Mr.. Csnegies 0Yer 70 Give q .soo, 900
70 Build lt.


- Build Il.
WASHINGTON. April A.-The following
II the correspondence between Andrew
Washing ton regarding Mr.. Carnegies dona.
ton for Temple Of Peace at Tho Hague:
NEW Yoax. April a. 1905
Baron 0svsrs. washinoton. D. O.:
YoUR ExcELLHNCr: Your welcome favor
reaches me on the eve Of my departure for
my Scottish summer home am delighted
TO hear ofhcially from you that your Govern
ment believes that the cause Of the peace
conference will be immensely benefited By
the erection Of q court house and library a
Temple Of Peaoe) for the Permanent Court
OF Arbitration established By the treaty Of
July 7s>fsao. and also that the Government
will consider itself responsible for the dis
bursen,ent Of the fund. which esteom it q
rare privilege to be permitted to furnish.
The sum named to me a. being ample
for the purpose stated was $780, 900.
beg TO say that the draft Of the duly
accredited officials Of your Government
upon me for this sum will DO honored upon
presentation here.
Believe me. your Ex cellenoy. this dosing
act before my departure has given me pro-
found satisfaction. believe that the creation
OF the permanent tribunal for the settlements
OF international disputes 10 the most important
step forward. Of . world vide character.
which has ever been taken by the Joint Powers
since 1t must ultimately Danish war, our
foulest stain. Very truly yours.
ANDREW cAaxsou.
Baron Covers replied as follows:
WASHINGTON. April ~, 1905.
Andree Carnegie, Eco. Hev Pork:
the receipt OF your letter OF tie lad inst. Ia
which YOU inform me that you have decided
to intrust to her Msiesty's Government the
sum Of 1890 900 Tor the erection Of .
court house and library for the Perma-
nent Court of Arbitration established BIZ
the treaty Of the 2pth Of July, 1889 You
further kindly state that upon presenta-
ton here the draft OF duly accredited ofYiciais
will be honored
In reply I beg 70 say that have not failed |
% communicate BY cable 10 the Minister for /
FOREIGN Affairs the contents OF your letter.
he ORIGINAL OF which / will forward to his |
Excellencv by the next mall. Awaiting the |
,newer OF my Govern mept. IL stves me treat /
Ind In tense satisfact ion, dear sir, TO exprees
% YOU my personal, sircere Admiration OF /
he truly humane and noble eentiuent s which
you to show to the world at lRrce
n how hich an esteem should be held the IN. /
titution Of pesce whoee seat bv the common
,orsent Of nations. has been placed IN the
salm Of my most gracious sovereign, Queen
Accept, dear air. tho s..urano. Of nv b,rh.
at con siderstion. and believe me TO be. You're
cry sincerely. Gowns.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-26

| Bst
| y&J
/ Br
Ooun
| hip
| The u
l Cub.
| ysse
i 70 b
/ senth
i was q
Il hunt
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| Uag
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| nobbii
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| Ms u
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Il Moore.
Il 'JacI
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| got 70,
the re-
| I'D TO
6,evy
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behind
dhases
around
he Ne
might !
plenty
borough
good CO
IN nnApT
Of q re
way 40 |
Then
ysterdx
Of more
Of follo1
miles Of
and haN
barked
anise -
The h
piece OF
old Hum
.as etAI
part OF I
,ther tn
iogs foil
hen can
Two o
puSted "
or freed
Ion OF q
umor, "
hat tler
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At any !
Dts at bT
Z the NJ
ther
|lunaininj
As leng
r. g.. |
ING In
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In the
rs. and
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10 scent
nd than
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As q re-
len thin
wed tho
reefs an
bn dow
here eve
lere are
I OF eta
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S Supp
Mr.. by
tches n
me fine
'ruissioI
But whe
the pro
! mind q
ne to 4
rions.
. permit
10 lunts
4
ted In
.dtogiv
q take
VAS tim
The new
ding ano
the ride
youth.
ate Gro
mind
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ned whe
ny ons
dh,an{
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ssybody
But the
nix that
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iedtoth
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Ia Ho,,s
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me. att
.ynH
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-26
Discussing the Presidency - Fer and
Against Roosevelt,

To TIE EDITOR OF THE sUN-sir: I do not
think that "A Republican Voter. IL Justified
In bis attack upon the President. There Is no
STRONGER man In this whole country than
Theodore Roosevelt His statesman ship may
not De 80 polished as the statesmanship Of
wins. Roosevelt like every other man. Is
not infallible. and perhaps he has made mis-
sakes Let bin who has not erred throw the
Roosevelt has not alienated any true Re-
publican from the party ranks: but, on the
brought 10 him many and many an admirer
from the ranks Of Democracy
NEW York, April "a
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-31
suND,r-scuooL CONVENTION ENDS.
:. ID. stanley OF JerseyyiIIe Elected
President OF County Association.

The annual convention %! the Jersey
] County Sunday school Association closed
I yesterday after two days session, held
/ 81 the FIRST Presbyterian Church To Jer-
seville. The second days session com
u0uC,E with a sunrise prayer meeting,
7 held at f.g1 o'clock, LED by H. Mcser OF
Sheridan. III! At g.S] o'clock PRAYER
| service for the county and township uiii-
/ GERS and thgi- work was conducted by
I Louis Sunderland Of Jersg yylL". Tho OPEN
I llg adlE,ss OF the morning was nrlNrieH
I ly \ W. Cross uf J.rSDEElil.. ON bE-tfl-
I lied Sunday : hopl Work This was fol-
I lowed 10y an address on How o. Teach
I the sunday School Lesson 10y H. Mo-
The devotional exercises at the after
noon sgsS ON Were conducted 10y j. T.
I Etrlelme.es- This was followed hy short
Dos the Reverend j. q. kleuv, pastor ut
the First Presbyterian Church 90 Jersey
vile: Helps for Teacher IraininE. hy
tl- Reverend Doctor JAY \ Ford, pastor
uf the First Baptist church !u Jersey
Vile. "LeaSuu Preparation by the Rev
,r,nd J. q. Dee. pastor OF the First u T.
Church gt J'TSgyNille.
Following the addresses ty the jersey
Vile pastors. an address was delivered ul
7 Special bays-Ea!iy Day, Decision Day
Ial Other Special Days. by e.. W Holm
hack ~ RiCkhriiEe. president of the
Greene County sunday School N-sDclIt.Uu.
The following county otii1.rs were elect
ei. J. ID. Stanley 90 J"rSnyyi.lg- president.
Roy I-Iuluu. vice president. tn. EHyrT-
end T. R. Gore. assistant pastor uf the
First Baptist Church iu Jers'yvIllg. sec
rgtary and treasurer. Perry Beatty. as
sl-taut secretary: the Reverend j. -.
k.Due. pastor uf IN" First Presbyterian
Church iu JerSpyNIlse. normal supagiu-
ttud,ut. Mrs. Hattie Ev"uet;S Foster. pIi-
mary superintendent. William j. Cham
uHT-. superintendent ~ the Home DaUtTf-
mvuts j. r. Begdelme.er. Loyal Army SUI
rHglut' udyEt-
The following township su7e-int0udguts
were elected: ElSHh Township. :. y. Fisk.
English Township T.. a.. Jrw=hrrry. FL
dniity Township. j. n. Harris, Jersey
Township. j.. ". becker: Mississippi
Town hip. Marion I.UTtuU. bfrar creek
Township. Mrs H. ~. r -ry. Pll-l Town
ship. Albert Bartlett. Quarry Township.
th" Reverend Samuel THgrp. pastor Of tho
First NJ. r. Church al Grafton. Rich
woods Township Miss Hattie Holmes.
EuzgIiHl. Township. Airs. William Brown.
kuNL. township. LrrIu I,I-m Z
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-31
WILL REQUIRE $4,000
TO REPAIR DAMAGED DlKES.
Commissioners Intend to StrcnEthen n
and EnIur=c Present IcVces and
build New Ones.

Tho appropriation thn Commi= toner's OF
the Ch1utcau. Namcodi and Venice Drain
age and Isyce District have made for the
repairs Drtailed ON dikes iu the bottom bF
the food OF last July is $500 The Teti-
zion Was rIgH yesterday boo On" Madison
County Circuit Court al Eiwardsviiie. and
a hearing will De had before Judge J. -
HIIzkUtt,r on November lf.
Not only dp the Commissioners propose
tn alI in and rebuild au breaks occas!oH'i
bv thc hirh water but tE-lr intention i5
o. strengthen and enlarge the pEgs,.lt lev
D,z ana build new ones The old ."N'" 90
section - Will b." abandoned ana % new
guf-uI built.
Nuatlar new leyrr Is planned Tor tHr
r.lGc extending from what ls known He
Fn.ureZer Point tD IN. Intersection u.
Nineteenth street with the tHi.'Eu ana
Alton tracks Iu Granite. y u--E cross
Ieyee - 10 De- constructed 10Y "a s'arc" "i
4Ia feet inland. which was u.Iuiur,d by
the Hood, although th" water went over
the top Iu three places
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-31
EDWARDSVILLE-ST. LOUIS
TROLLEY LINE PLAN READY.
Extension Of Road From Springfield
Via Granite City May lie started
In short Time.

Fred z. AUsa and George p. HoCkel OF
81. Louis and Fred Kohl of Venice We're
.l EiwurIsvIlle yesterday All three have
been Interested in electric railway build
.nr In the bottom. but they claimed their
r-asrrec together was merely a cuiuni-
l,ae,. each having some matters in the
Circuit Court
Mr.. Hcckel stated that the comTany
with which h. has been connected would
.l, nothing ON the East side this winter
agt Air Kohl was more s1uruiur. ID" 's
.r. uf ,ho iucorporitors and the secretary
ar ina company which holds the frrur'..s.
r-H rlzht-ol-ysay for 90 stra.=ht liae from
Granite 10 EdvardsyilIo.
Tie. stated tnIt "a movement is under w1F
d, t.k. the Decatur. STriuEn'ld and ST.
Louis Electric hallway. which IS now
l.gna.rr south from tH" state capital iu-
ta - Louis .r.m EIwardHvii-e over On"
Granite route.
Air. Kohl viii lave consultation in ST.
Iyr.rTs today with W E. Thompson. who
represents Eastern parties. relative Co. d..
IHrH-fr rT-prfuu Ut the S"Eil 'aI. W....A
would directly connect the Iri-1lugs with
tl, county seat
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-31
MEDICAL SOCIETY MEETING.
Doctor BranSTord Lewis OF ~. Louis
Delivers nm Address.

The quarterly meeting of the Western
Illinois Medical Society was held ycstcr-
dHv in tho Courthouse 90 JrreoyviIIs. The
session wsS called 20 order by Doctor
Frank L. NorbUry of Jacksonville. Tile
papers OF tho morning session were: "G1s-
Disu.." by Doctor =. 4. Clement of Green
r..i. and sudden Death by Doctor T.
ID Russell of ...Grsl
Al IN" afternoon session Doctor EruuS-
ford Lewis uf the NI-iUu-SimS MslfarI
College az s. Louis read a paper uu .'E.N-
Position uf tl. Operative Treatment uf
HFpertruUi'd Iru-fIt".' The paper WgS
d'muustrIt'd with specimens. drawings
and models
Among the 0ut-of-t1wu physicians in at
tgudInge wvu. Doctors ETauSfUri Lewis.
g T. Buri0ri and H. B. StaihuT Uf -
Louis, T. i. Nurhury OF jacksonville n.
". Chaplin Of white Hall. secretary OF the
assnciatiou: II ". Chapman ur hhiJc
Hall, George W. Ross. Mayor OF CARROLL
ten. W. 7. XII uf Manchester. r. ~
Russell OF Eldrod. J. A Fllutt and J. r.
watson ~ utt,Tviilo J.. l. Harriet 90
Jacksonville. II. W. Foreman OF Kane and
Doctor !. E. Ash OF BRIGHTON.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-31
REAL ESTATE VIEWS OUTING.
VIII visit East side Towns on Spc-
Cinl Suburban Cars.

East 81. Louis r.a. estate mon have
completed arrangements for their second
annual trip over the lines ~ the East 81
Louis and Suburban Electric Railway.
which VIII tax. place this afternoon and
VIII conclude with a banquet a; the L.
land Hotel az ElwarIsviIIa.
\ delegation OF -. Louis real estate
men viii be the guests OK the East 81
Louis dealers IN real estate They will De-
Ugt at The s. Louis side ui JEe EIls
bridge hg a committee from E.IsL -
Louis al j .. M Special ca.s WILL aa-a-t
I!am Third street and MasHIU-tuu avenue
This dtlaEa. % win meet THE East 81
Lou.saus uu q IIWay E.a-s S. Louis.
where the sl... will be made TO the
terminus OF the East -. Louis city cleo
tric lines. After the tuu- uf the Dity tile
party Will transfer a The Ea-; St Louis
City Hail 90 Suburban cars. which 81. 70
convey thCm Co the various towns Du the
suburban lines.
\ stop viii De- made ~ Eollrvil'n where
the party viii te met by Mayor Kern and
other citizens ami viii De received at ---.s
Commercial Club. The party viii then
return To EIgewuut and from there so 90
.'olliusv,Ile anI thence rn EiwarGsvml-
where thH BANQUET viii Doe served Two
brass bands will accompany the real gs-
tate mon
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-31

5. T. cousor u Alton has z ne 20 Chiclg.
IT %. slarum % Upper Aitoa has su- %
rlirr-a
-G-e Norton % Alton departed s5r Boston
yHas...aaF.
y eaua swe,u,y Of Je-seyvulr W., an AIrsa
y.-lt.. Fsef'TGay.
Walter wore % Munsir. Ind. IS a visitor
In Upper Aica--
j. C. nuyaH. q I1llaaap lis ma. Is Wis
itlT in Upper Axiom
Doctor q. a Mcmillan q Alton mas -
turned {. m I-zwruu. Mich.
-Ttomes y Palmer % Eist 81 Louis is the
guest o. IITU- Alton relatives.
The Reverend Robert smith a D1g. IL
was ths Et.-f. .ri MS son. bagtgr " E. smith.
In Alton yestsr. r.ay-
The Days % ls1.' viii o. presented m tse
Temple Ihrafer lu Alton day at bItA mat.
lnse and evening pf-flTUau~Cs.
A HI''aNs'eu party was ven last avauI z
at the FIRST Unitarian church in Alton uui1r
the auspices of the Anna ID. Sparks Slcie-y-
Tho Cauo.lt0n .HiEh Scho football team
viii play The Alton Hlgh School team this aft
ernc-u at SIs1rt-rlEn's Park. Alton
Henry Zimnerschiei of Sun DANCE Wy
Is q visitor In Upper Alton.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-31
PROCESSION FILES PAST
BIER OF SALVATI0NIST.
Thousands View BODY of Consul En-
ma BOOth-TucIer ut Prin-
cess Rink.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Chicago. oct. 3a.-Hour after hour th's
afternoon a slowly moving line OF mer
and women wound past the coffin OF Con
sui Emma Booth-Tucker Of the salvation
Army. as he body lay I'm state ~ the
Princess Rink. 55S West Madison street
Tho. procession past the Caskar began NJ
II o clock and Increased IN numbers as the
Gay went 10y. At o'clock a public funeral
service was held. Colonel Charles Sow
ton, commander uf the army Ia Chicago,
preached the sermon
About the platform upon which the cas-
ket rested We're placed the late consul S.
hat. her Bible ana a cluster of red roses.
he coffin itself was wrapped IN the sal
Fatou Army flag. tn" bible that Law on
the CaShet was considered los Mrs. Booth
Tucker a priceless heirloom. Tor il WAS
given TO her 10y h.T mother just before the
lafleT.S death. fifteen years ago.
The salvation Army has its existence i-
the cold, bare facts pt life. Il lives rHI-
poverty and wT.teIatlurss. and thus f-rr-
ma Eooth-TUnk"r Jay Iu state amid sur
rguuulngS severely consistent. AT her
head stood two uniformed cadets from TNe
army trimming school. and two others
stood at her feet These formed the ONLY
guard
Commander E0oth-Tucker spent the
night IN prayer in the din=v little rooms
Of the salvation Army over Princess Rink
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-31
CONSIDERATION DEFERRED.
American steel Foundrics VIII Not
shut Down n Reported.

Rumors in East 81. Louis 20 the effect
that the American steel foundries in Elst
81 Louis Will De shut down in the near
future are declared to be Eroundless by
the general manager. j. G. Davis
II is believed that the rumors were
started 10y reason uf the fact tlat the
agreement between the mulders and the
company. SO far AS wages are concerned.
VIII expire to-day The agreement Ou gen
eral conditions does NOT expire until next
May. 4 committee, 10 Is sIiI. conferred
with the officials ~ the plant and agreed
90 defer the question of settling the sub
l.ct nt wages Tor "a month. The Amer. an
Steel FuuUlTles De- one OF the lHr-sst i'm
S,ltEtilus iu Est ST. Louis and employs
about Lon wea.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-31
PRAISES wORIl or SOCIETY.
TrS. Henry 7. Rainey speaks on Art
in the PubIIc SchnoIs.

Mrs. Henry r. Eaincy. wife OF Congress
man Raiuey OF Carrulllt1n. H., last even
Ing delivered an address AT a reception in
the High School Auditorium by the East
-. Louis Public School Art Society. in
which she praised the work OF the society.
Airs Eainey ia vice president oI lu-
Womeu'z Federation OF clubs of America
ard is a member OF the State Board Of
Charities vf Illinois. Sh" has gwen mCCu
attention 90 tL" education uf the young
and believes that art should have place
iu the s-huulr1Um.
The reception was given hy the Public
School Art Society Co arUuea interest I'm
its work. and was largely attended. The
society has only been uTEluZeI a little
more than a year. but tn that time it has
done much work ln the public schools.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-31
wifc Complain. AenIn.t husband.

George Glsr-s. a tailor living at 80. se1
Bond avenue. East ST. louis. was arrest
I'd yesterday on warrant sworn out be-
fore Justice Uf the Peace James NJ Beach
on q charge uf disturbing rHa peace ~ his
wife. llrs. A. Gier=a. TG- was released M
bond and the case win r. heard hv Judge
Beach Monday. Mr. Gsar=e alleged that
her husband had Cvlct,I Nnr from their
home Thursday evening HuH then threw
her feather bed out NJ the window.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-31

Provisions had 4 f-m start. although
hog receipts wyr. much hi-her than s.u-
Gs.paI.I. and quotations from the yIs4=
l.r lower Elrir Iu the aay some wraS-
Ness dew. Topped on selling out Ut cash lard
by Uaupl. Who had % delivered % them
lsfHr. the uTaIiuE. An improved hos
market Ilta ll Jd- day caused e steady
close. Jan. pork bai-E unchanged 20 Si-15.
jIu. lard e. shade lower 20 $j.sH't5i-.- Q.
and ribs s'-s lower lt Sj-.Iiz-
Estimated receipts for tomorrow
Wheat 90 ra7-. com. SO. oats. -: Ey-%
|##F H....H
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-31


L. r.t--z--s r.-- s-'--. -55 g.. s'5--' 30
H'Gs-N Ea.- saa-rv Oh, l7=- as--.vs,i ,.Js, tls. r.
o.ta-a arr.aHr.Hr o. grH-H. ts." bead. a-il.-I
-." F-.-aT Hf H.. H.t. "t.. i.'- i'n 49, 49,
aE'. TIE er 9-a"..rti W,..r.I t-irs,i ,i, l-l 49,
aEH l-. g. Dol" a yH.- ago. IS q E-.'- i.s - ,Il-.
H,a..sz. aIz1 some EsHts ana missed -.lt were
uIig fair. were HG sI..- r.-
Ta H-,t opened Slow dui. ani on ,.57,- i5gs5r
prices aa ug"h as T"--.l.'. l-t =. .iiE iE..s s.-.s
rrfrEa- rraz sill uar. - Isve-. bur var-'-s.
uUI r.. market iu E.rsrll was tGL - l'@.-- -
ara ,g.u az tre decline trading Was 5-t Over
Tendency an wD.5 and is now tr,l as l"T,I
s.-..-,..r e.. -i.r... sew v.sas.- ar. closed
very man. vl-r % Few iatg arrivals la.. -.-,
TI=rt-. v,.rH.a- 10 -1 tf' l.s ~lli 90 81
=. lights --' tr I-s Tbs. mo s. f- iT... medium
asI-ls The bulk O.. the sod ngi..7i Stt .l
suEr.r-onI- fair surr-y. vaz on sale each
o. taa Trst four days % The gre--at wees,
end while f.v l|sHz ~ 3. " ..l-.r 49,.
sv,rrIr as raI a. usual TIE sheep were
about ne sod g were eS1er-.! an. inG.lIfi l.l,
g.sr- 1l=s on sale. The Grst hI.f ~ the wsE
showed an imTrrveu-ni 2t gs'ut - ,i5 IN -1l n.
vau-. vas LOST .ItT. - tat W. iit. Nel .sl 80.
of tfe vel j. AZ ~ t.ne dii the c-ulr'lg1 AMI
y l. nag b. On q ..-,,,f IT,. rhu-sl5v
market uaz rathr- slow. c1ll and wax on
flesh. Tier WIS ~ particular sa ne IN " "
r-,- ..r,,- ~ l-.-l ss1-.rlIy- v-7s On sale
arI tha market showed NJ rare-irl change.
t-.rr - rHa I-Is ~ tham at SG15r-.--. native
url : utEw-s' mutton sheen a. si.i'.il..'. r i5T
l.m,- 1t ift and bucks no 500. p.lHslp''E
a. ...-. r .--.. O., all
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-31
Ten Cars Thrown I'm nItrh

Freight train NJ. e on the G.. p. & St
l.. Z. r was wrecked yesterday morning
af O'Clock AZ Bowman. north OF Jersey
vile. ard ten cars loaI,I with f~,rsrIr
H"Fg liiHa'4- The wreck was caused lv q
sand board on the trucks of one ~ tH,.
EETS becoming luurn ami dropping down
lg1 MS We're compelled Go use taa ErrrIna-
ton tracks south ~ Mgaorl until the track
Wa cleared
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-31

Indictments q importance are expected
Co BE- reJu ned by the ST Cair County
Grand Jury next Monday. The Grand
jury was not in session Yesterday and
state Attorney Jan. y pa. M 70 and WO
as iEfarfS have been Hu-r for the llsl
week in writing ~ the iuLi tm uts VIII en-
ave been voted IN All OF these. 10 j.
believed, viii ne ready -y Mphldy when
formal return viii be made
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-31

Copper was unchanged in London at f5s IS for
su#r and as is for futures LCcally. the mar
kst was Quiet but firm lake is quoted az
I#r- sast-HIytr 90 I2.1Ec ana casting at i3. &c.
Lad closed Ht f.5.c in the local market and
WAS l- Cd higher iU LnCiHu. where tt closed
aL an -= Srs'rtr advancing - @ % t2l - 81
.- London. ans rgu-liufs. steady here at 6-l2sc;
lF.s closed no ass IHI l t.ta-.w and az 81 Er=l
ir " ....sHHr" Locally lE.u was quiet. No
t.--igg Northern is gun..I af D.. No.
foundry s. -rE.ru ar EIf-ss.. fH.-s. SO. z foundry
southern and SO. 4 foundry southern soft AZ