davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1903-04-23
Aditunp.

sir osuti1 iatbolIite 5armtI
bic rt in timer latbOliiasu gsmeinoG
aaiisoleu motisn, bIs!ei nt ,ins sutt
eeleasnhsit III or llmasssno uor
srjntiUwn. oa mGbtsre eusIute dme.
rtianiits 6armsr itr, Udrmsn u
mlgisea trsiisn u,rtauisu mottsI
gssssR Ndneres wtnes man nd an oi
Usorlosr ySlntslala,
Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1903-04-23
Sic bolrIl fiini Giriiinoc.

g@lt tiutm dlttn Spruh btIiebt,
}u triuicn ts ilini NrIInot 9itbt.
Ser crltt II. 10 oii sur Yllt
Sib OtiutM Nlll't ndbt cin Sat;
Ser puti.t. llsi4 o'm oriit,n lbpet
Norh1ne'nry 2ur't uHo tilnitl9Cr;
2tr pisytl. wtnu Der Shnaps 10 gut
7aB CT iUm Syunt ptyIofen thlt.
llno tnoHb gilt III aler Stnao'
2lls ilinlttr-it0tr lnotrc 6runo.
Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1903-04-23
Sctdles ltnb 2lllerlei.

& SCrr Scnrp Shmiot ppu 98arOA=
bile bsiuhtc an Sonntug hieliAt |sr=
panote.
- 6rau Nntpn Sort beiirost iid
aui Der Sranienlilte. @lin'ben ball
oIge yelltrrn8.
= 7is 6irma Q. $. 6edtel & SO.
perianotG lcliern eint 6arlaonlia Tieb
W Wartte.
= 7i SRI. Mamie uno Ndl9ie
Mabmauu pen SprIbiopn bdnhttn
am Spnutde unlCrs Stlot.
SRI. Sotie Slntppel pon aoelB.
tomn beiMoet Iid) bier tti rer FumIiir
gIntpn Gchtel i'm 0iCnlt.
Hire. Garris llIrieht in Sustlms
bia, bait cine UplllianOige Muapdbl Don
6riihjubr mo CONNER PuBluaarcn.
Nur @ernbdro gNiloe uno Sobn
gennp Waren ant SpnntaA 0el1a'le
bdlbe IN St. Sbom0s.
- 9nton Shlurtcr trat lebte Node
aIs yaotnolener i'm Uthdite oes Nrn.
Senrp 4Oltmeper in SslItrlnn 6ltD eJn.
- llrlcr alter 6relmo Sp. Gbrtns
bon Gccbtomn mar dm Spnuta9 bier.
Sciue 5utter 6ri. ,tSpicpbira hf8Iti-
ieie lbn.
Gas bette gIbllibrmittel: 6bdmber=
lains Wtagen. mo Ssbcr 8ableien.
qciti su nsbmen, nn1cnshm wirteno.
Sum NerIauI bel Is, 8. 6Chtel II. SO.
Ser jun9s 0trr Gsp. gaIbc mO
otien Sdiuelisr Sri. ejertrpOc ltattets
AM 6rclta8 bieli8eP ifreunoen slten
yeiut ab.
- 3wei iunae Nerren Scnrp 9aatC
BON Stlierion GiD uuo 0enrD Wieuiel
uon 1bamois botten Gnoe | bter gso4t
. bier 0jcltolte.
- Se.r SenrD YIorian unO 6rl
alorp NloBmepsr begabsn li6 gln9ele'
0enbetcl balber. 0t mir lgBt nod nlt
perrotbtn mollen, mad It. Souis.i
N!rs: Garris lnrieht Iapei ale Ia
men eln llh ibre ynDm0aren anjuleben
SGr weroci nit Stul uno Brsuen isb1
,uirieocn isln. 3pel blocks wslilid
ppn Der andor Mills, 3uscumbla.
= Sic Serrsn Con. Heblgen boI
Gidiuunian nnO Sos. Wlertens BOZ
ginn, lparsn nm SonniOe beludsneil
bier.
- .lt babe lsbt ene gure auswdh
BON Den orsi bsiisn vyrQnos" Shnhel
bic 1ematt neroen. r1mll1 Gltlsts
Naidnaton uno 3iamon bJono.
Bsrhoro Siratbaus
-6err Senrp 3wihus uno SobI
ppn ct. 5homos haiten ON Sams;d
cine Gubrs Webl bon bisfafr giiihIe
Ssrr 3pitus oils alter yttnglier
iprut duh in unitrsm Santtum 90
nm nd OILS wirtlider 6reuno 81 b
mab.su atonniltt n aui oas aNolts
bloit." S,iisn 1anll
Rdumt arlnelit oui.
gl,s ioili. prGnelit ssttau usrnsn
9on allen Salt,n bon bic man je AZ
bort, III gutlsn's arnifa S1lbs ol
t,h,. Ss t,isiiiai unO heiIi Sraac
punoen, g9eaaabtn, GpsilAunstn, Ws
itmtrs, Seniits, Saut zusitlds'. Il
fdmorbciosn. Sur 25e uno III eara
tirt 3ni'isesn,uli,llsg bsl 8. Silimtus
@,trhaiia uuo z. y. Stsli u. Con
al. 3tsmas aao ct. Glii0bstb
Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1903-04-23
= A ~ - - II - a.
iragsd. N 1a.,La. zslllFiIslL! Gesa..t Eh
s;S.H i, &e2ZZzM
~ uiit. Oi witt.

2lhei sud ois 6jtlssenbeit nidt eat'
gebtn. g9uniht ihr cine Crssl oosr
tln qianD, hsIieat bel osm p3aypp
0ome" aselnsu. :. gR. Chars. g9el.
come, Nlo. Gr psrtauit Fianoa Don
sl75 auirdtts. 3uiritosnbsit iuire
bsl uQsn sniirumtnan 9atantirt.
Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1903-04-23
Gunntl Wsridt5= $rrbnnOlnnseH.

Sa5 6iryiht esfereHtts eas ety
Silli@ &soIisr eymahtisi iei otn
Satiu III Giualitu eea 6ounil &tys
mgiitg3 :. I. Nbilbert ilr otmGountl
ltUlbili aus'rlriis; Steutrn slniu'
ioy0tyn.
&iiyttliG.yias gusabs Der ourt
Ry;i9ti,tter y. &. tfliit ,rbllttR;a @gs
buhyei tillcirlltl.
l't &tulnlilou pon Sos. WoritIo
ir gStlc.6ommiNlr non 6ten Eiiiyitt
anstgcRmtu MO !. =. 9Seten5oyl
all etNtu Stt.ls lnlelttAt.
%:rorontt. our Glpltre in Der 6ouu-
tn DIeyt9 orilt ubtJ } sabre ait pty.
trcuRt rtyaeU iei.leR.
Sl9 eerlht lttltt y. =. Glulhlu
m S1t,u pou SumpiInnoer,itH I'M
6Mnp al. %tillitr 9lnulit crlllt
liz &eyslliual EN- Erlttsl Der SumlN
ptlht2 oj,i.a bti otm &trtuuI' yiH=
brin4i.
Ter %trm;Ijy puroe lusepititu Die
Snltiu i'm lltncu,i Mus Ill permtlltn
uno lu2}U.l3ta. Ger Ntrtlul MIR
oe uou Citay 9Slttltr triutt.
:. u. 0iyinjih wuyoe ais gitlltto
oY Cil5, 6oUnm StuIbtbOyos lR3c.
lttIlt.
GrllubHiiit.
2mu gip;y) iay Grprtnm mo @t-
'0r0truH9 ..,...............s s5.g1
6. y gtab glpjtr uno lllrltn $40
,Nuo E,Utr3 tur Nrutilhtn ,... 900
z. ! NMibtyt iitr eiehllt unO
WlrtM NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. loo. 20
Is. j. Taullaa !iaihtlstyttts
i4bi0 GudidbW ....u......ll.15
= :, 6iibtr NiitAIico Der Bl,ih'
iigi.unlsbcboroe ..,,.,. 800
!. Z. Burner 9lN2btncrW8 Nt2
o}eianOnjNes ................. l.225
!. &. Sunotl'luIer ?lusbtnerunA
an 0trihtsgCbluos uos........ 300
Is. !. Sdmb StCrriN91Cbuhren 1000
gll,r Etro0t &tbttr- mo lllGiltu=
oebu bytl, li.2l
!. NJ. 6plrtlt l4.40
eierb. 4tlBnltaer 1880
%trtagung bis inm Is. April 1908.
Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1903-04-23
Siuiac Gatsn nab st. Souis
iur Die einutibunssfsier Der
@sItluslielluna.

~~tIIWII- 1T ttWIH'
$40 iiir biz &unoiabri bon Ciaos
6iip .3ldsts" mstcen pom 26tsn 2lprll
biz llisn Mai psrtauit, siiIiia bis gum
4,tn glai. 2Sse,n Hdhsrem pinOe
man ND aH Y. Sarriion Va t.
Giass eita. 99o.
Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1903-04-23

- 35 bab, INNER rins sui Gus.
uabl uon 6ANmir al Ndgo IN gs.
neiaign 3Wpru1 b,iiet.
Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1903-04-23

KedOl Ey4ropsia Gssra
e!1e.ts what yea ee\
Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1903-04-23
g,citvhalin N,lhrttbcridt

-. 9a. .LgyiL ~
Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1903-04-23
Iiir lanlsnts! Tie Gpunip

Sin Masen Der aubsr Gronuns
III mag llriahi llnfnolibsr ysioen ieia
Jsbli Der Vloesn in i,infr Stdiis,eit,
10 9sraihsn Die enssmslos III llnuro-
nune. bic ytbsr unO 9lsrsn are,bdult
peruria6sn bisls Rrunlbslisn, be mtiit
itmcplOs uno otBlab aul msIitsn ,rl
iurtttn ilno.. Eas 98ihtlsiis III gla-
gen uno esbr III seiuuosn 3uftnno
~ brinasn uno ,u oRlsm 3iust taull
,sins bsnsrs Yrspsraiiuu sstrantt mtr-
ben als ehambsTlaln's glassn uno Se=
Der 3abl.tsn. Sum Gtr'auf btl 6. :
Usgtsi u. 50.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-14
POISONED TEN MONTHS AGO.
Entire Family Stricken From Eat
ing Canned Beans.

The Autler family. consisting of seven
persons, living at No 1923 Poplar street.
are in various stages of heplessness from
arsenical poisoning caused by eating canned
beans in Nincennes. Ind. ten months ago.
According to Mrs. Autlcrs story. when
the family lived in Vincennes beans were 4
a favorite dish with all of them One even
ing after supper. when all had eaten freely
OF the vegetable, the first symptoms of
poisoning We're noticed. The entire seven
were i'll from the effects of the meal and in
short time the action Of the poison was
noticeable
Not until they had moved to ST. Louis.
however. did the serious nature of the af-
lection develop. This was five months ago.
and all developed more or less Il paralysis
of the limbs. The father. Hudson Autler.
has been on crutches since shortly after
except slightly.
The mother. Mrs. Emily Autler 4s years
old. and Ruth Autler, II years old. were
brought to the City Hospital yesterday.
They are both affected like the father. In
addition to having no of the lower
limbs. Mrs. Autler has about lost the use
of her right hand. The father and four
children are at home They are Elizabeth,
% years old: Alfred. u years old: Edward.
Is years old and Nellie. II years old.
Elizabeth and Edward are recovering, and
II is thought that the two younger children
will also overcome the affection. The father
shows some Improvement although accord
ing to the physicians he may not recover
the use of mis- limbs. The mother and the
ll-ycar-old girl showed slow improvement.
and they were sent to the City Hospital for
treatment.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-14
Marine Intelligence.

New York. July 13.-Arrived: Oscar H.
from Copenhagen: Ethiopia. from Glasgow
Finland. from Antwerp.
plymouth. July 13.-Arrived: Kronprinz
Wilhelm, from New York.
Philadelphia. July 13.-Arrived: Noordland,
from Liverpool.
Yokohama. july l3.-Sailed: Steamer Ire
mont. for Victoria.
Karatzu. July 10.-Sailed: Steamer Elm
Branch, for Port Las Angeles.
Plymouth. July 12.-Sailed: Steamer Pre-
tofia. for New York.
Liverpool July 1S.-Arrived: Steamers
Cymric. from New York; Partisan. from,
Montreal.
Glasgow. July l2-Arrived: Steamer Sar-
cinian, from Montreal.
Movillc. July 13.-Arrived: Steamer Fur
ncss!a. New York. for Glasgow Cand pro-
ceededl.
Gibraltar. July I3-Arrived: Steamer Prin>
zess Irene. from New York. for Naples and
Genoa tand proceeded.
Bremen. July l3.-Arrived: Steamer Bar
harossa. from New York, via Plymouth and
- C:,erbourS.
Glasgow. July 11.-Sailed: Steamers All
cides, for Montreal; Concordia. for Mont
real: Pomeranian. for Montreal.
Cherbourg. July i2.-Sailed: Steamer
Frederick der Crosse. for New York (and
passed Lizard. lSthD.
Rotterdam. July I-ArrIvcd: Steamer
Statendam. from New York.
Genoa, July ll.-Arrived: Steamer Bolivia,
from Kew York. via Lisbon.
Liverpool. July l1.-Sailed: Steamer She
Ran. for st. Johns. Newfoundland. and
Philadelphia.
New York. July 13.-Arrlved: Steamer Vic
torian, from Liverpool.
Cberbourg, July 1S Z .. m-Arriyed
Eroap:.ns Wilhelm. New York. Via
plymouth. Cor Bremen. and proceeded.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-14
LAST DAY OF CONVENTION
FULL OF INTEREST.

Den -er. July 1s.-Sunrise convention serv-
ices in five churches marked the opening of
the fifth and last day of the twenty-first BIZ
ennial Christian Endeavor Convention.
Large audiences attended these early
morning meetings and thousands of Endeav-
orers pledged themselves anew to carry
on the work which the organization has un-
dertaken.
From $50 to $50 study classes were in
session at six churches. Treasurer William
Shaw presided at a prison workers con-
ference in the Plymouth CONGREGATIONAL
Church.
How to Save the Boys was the subject
of Judge Ben y. Lindsey's remarks. and
much interest was shown by the delegates
in his relation to the results of the meth
DDS used by him in dealing with youthful
Offenders brought before him as County
Judge OF Denver.
THE Field IL the World" was the topic
of the forenoon mass meeting in Tent En-
deavor. The Reverend Doctor Tennis s.
Hamlin of Washington. d. c.. presided. I'm
Ger the general head. Our Home Prob
lens" addresses we're delivered as follows:
1.-The Demands of the Frontier" President
w +. Slocun. D. D.. Colorado Springs.
Colo: 1.-THE Foreign Problem at Home the
Reverend s. II. Doyle. u. D., Philadel
phla THE Mormon Menace" the Revcr
i end 7. C. Smith.D. D.. Denver: The Money
Problem; How to Get Church to Give
Reverend c. E. Bredt. Phi. D.. Wichita,
Kas.
At the home mission class. Mr. Chivers
drew from negro preachers and professors
present the admission that not one negro
preacher in the South is an educated man.
The missionary schools he thought were the
best means by which the negro preachers
and teachers could be properly trained.
The recent lynchng OF negroes was
touched upon and Mr.. Chivers got all
the blacks present to agree with him that
the outrages committed by the victims of
mob violence were of the most fiendish sort
and called for the most severe punishment.
But said the speaker, there should
not be one punishment for black man and
another for a white one for similar crimes -
Miss Cecil Armstrong of the Garfield
Boulevard Presbyterian Church of Chicago.
whose special church work in that city is
among the negroes. said that she had heard
the superintendent of a packing company
in Chicago say that the negro was the
probable solution of the labor problem, and
vniess the labor unions became more ra-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-14
CADETS ARE TO BE APPOINTED
Two Hundred and Seventy Vacan-
cics at Missouri University.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Columbia, Mo-. July, ia circular letter
has been issued to the members of the Gem
eral Assembly by the officers of Missouri
University in regard to the vacant cadet
ships in the university. The records of the
university show that there are go vacant
cadetships to which Missouri boys NAV be
appointed.
Each member OF the General Assembly
has the power TO appoint cadets from their
respective senatorial districts or counties.
The cadet is appointed for term of two
years. and during that time he is eXcmpted
from all matriculati ton fees and q uniform
| is given to him by the State. A commits
| stoned officer of the United States Army is
| stationed in Columbia during the school
year and instructs the cadets in military
tactics and maneuvers.
In a large number of the counties and
senatorial districts last year there We're M
appointments leaving two vacancies to h.
nlied IN each. Representatives from tho
following counties are entitled to annoint
Two ctuets, one cadet for one year and one
Tor two years: ~
Sainden cass. Cedar Cole Cooper. cI rawfnr5
ory Holt Howell iron Jacison. e0 3ps, i HGh
MN and sixth, Jefferson Knox. LAWS, Livinr.
M MONTE, Monroe Mentgen,sry. Morgan Nem
i maarid; Oregon Ozark Perry Phelps. Plato
foiS PUTNAM. Randolph RAY. REYNOLDS RinIsS'
non: SHELBY sullivan fancy. Texas warren,
" 's Ing WAYNE: Webster and Worth.
| cadet for a term of one year are: ~ o''e
, adair' Barton, Bates, Benton. Boll!nser. Ru-
Girardsau. Carroll. Carter ClarI, Chnrit"n' Sape
clinton. Dade DeKaIh. DunkIIn EranLIinr, 10y
cgsade Gentry. Greene. Grundy Harrison II Go. I'd,
Howard. Jackson, second and fonrtbI I IasisIy.
I.siclede Lafayette Lawrence Tincoin,, 'ISPeF'
Madison. Marics Marion MILL, GnS,: Inn
way. Usage. Pemiscot Pattia pill" 't; no IA
| Rails. 81. Charles St Francois 81 nuiaSki.
and second). Saline SCHUYLER Sco+,.nI d'S snrst
| dard, Stone. Vernon and Wright '"tio stoo-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-14
OREGLIO DENIES STORY
OF DISBURSEMENTS
AMONG THE CARDINALS,

Paris. July l3-The Patries Rome cor
respondent has interviewed Cardinal Greg
Ito. who denies the reports of disagreemeEts
between himself and Cardinal Rampolla.
He said that as Camerlengo he had been
forced to take. certain measures, but that
he had always been In agreement with
Cardinal Rampolla except on political sub
jects. He Indignantly protested against the
insinuations of certain papers. He said he
had not the slightest doubt Of the probity
of all the Cardinals.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-14
"EVERY LYNCHER GUILTY
OF MURDER" SAYS BREWER
Circumstances May Vary Degree of
Crime, Explains Supreme Court JUS
tice-Hopes for Reform.

Milwaukee, Wis. July 13.-"Every man
who participates in the lynching or burn
ing of a negro is murderer, pure and SIM
pie"
This opinion was given by Associate Jus.
tice David G. Brewer of the United States
Supreme Court, who is in the city on pri-
vate business.
'Of course explained Judge Brewer
there may be extenuating cases which
would vary the degree of the crime. but the
principal participants in the crime can be
held by any court in the land for murder in
the same degree as If the crime had been
committed by an Individual.
There is going TO be reaction agains,
the atrocious crimes with which the papers
have been filed. The fact that the people
are now interesting themselves in this prob
lem makes manifest the fact that there is
tendency toward a change. l expect tina,
1t will come soon"
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-14

result OF this devotion to Leo Mi is just
the same IL they were all in II conspiracy
10 kill him.
During the last two days. when there was
evidence OF Il change for the better. the
pope'S suffcrinrS were added 10 by the
enormous number of visits he received.
Visits of eighteen Cardinals and fifteen rela-
tives. including children of OF years,
were imposed upon him.
A number OF the Monsignors of the Papa
Court also SAW the Pontiff. although their
visits were moi publicly announced. making
n total of sixty or seventy people who wert
received Ivy his Holiness in the last tive
days. And as the Pope never fails to say
n few friendly words to each visitor. the
effort that was imposed on him WAS ter
rible one for n dying man.
His Holiness was very fatigued by al
these visits. and at last declared that lie
would not receive any more visitors until
he felt stronger This fatigue led to the
plerrisy making fresh progress and to-day
there was another crisis in his malady.
Nearly all the persons connected with the
Vatican went this morning to the funeral
of Mgr. Nolpino. at st. Peters. In the
midst Of the service Mgr MazZone arrived
with the news of change for the worse
in the Pope's condition. All the Cardinals
and Monssnors at once left the church and
fastened to the Vatican to obtain the lates;
news.
The Pope continued in n state of very
great weakness all afternoon. but fortunate.
ly he was left alone and not disturbed by
any visitors. The malady of Leo NH ha:
already been so fruitful with surprise that
a fresh improvement is looked for by some
Mgr. O'Conrell, rector of the Catholic Uni
versity in Washington. arrived here this
morning. Mgr. O'ConneU. who resided In
Rome for several years at the time of the
lively discussions concerning American.sL'
in the church. has many friends among the
members of the Sacred College.
1t is certain that as he is 4 great friend
of Cardinal Gibbons. he will set to work
very actively in favor of the candiatu:e OF
his Eminence.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-14
MGR. O'CONNELL AND
OTHER AMERICANS ARE
VISITORS AT VATICAN.

Rome. July 13.-Mgr. OConnell. rector OF
the Catholic University at Washington, has
arrived here, accompanied by Father Cor
Ielus G. OKeefe OF Highland Falls. n. Y,
and VIM. J. Onahar Of Chicago. Mgr.
oConnell's object in coming was to submit
to the Pope's consideration the condition of
the university. Owing to the Popes illness,
he submitted his report to Cardinal Satoll!,
under whose jurisdiction the university
comes. Mgr. O'Connell will take trip
through Italy and return to Rome later.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-14
DISCOURAGING NEWS
FROM VATICAN RECEIVED
AT PAPAL LEGATION.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Washington. July 13-Less encouraging
was the news received to-day from Rome
at the Papal Legation regarding the condi-
ton of the Pope. Mgr. Falconio received
the following cable message from Cardinal
Eampolla:
"Am,ioration illustrious patient not
progressing Prayers recommended"
This message was interpreted as rather
serious in view of the encouraging mes
sages received yesterday.
Mgr. Falconio states that there is no
disposition to hold back the real nature
of the Popes condition. and that the infor-
mation received from Cardinal Rampolla is
of nature that cannot be doubted.
1t Is understood here that the first au-
thentic information is given out by Card
inal Rampolla, as secretary Of state, and
that there Is no disposition to conceal the
progress of the illness.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-14
VIOLENT SLUMP IN COTTON
Shorts Covering Caused Moderate
Rally Later in Day.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL,

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
New York, July 13.-An extraordinary
break In the Liverpool market was the i'm
rctus for an early pronounced slump In the
local cotton pit to-day. where considerable
excitement prevailed. Prices locally opened
down about TO % points. under fairly ac-
tive selling movement.
There was apparently no bull support in
the early session, and. encouraged by this.
the bear element forced further small
decline. which extended to 45 points in tho
August option. Shorts covered actively on
the downward movement. and later there
was /: moderate rally from the low points
OF the day.
Opinions differed as 10 the explanation for
the sensational weakness In Liverpool the
fali extending there to 16 to II points. Some
brokers entertained the belief that the Wall
street bear crowd had been selling freely
while others believed that the New Or
leans bull pool was unloading.
Another factor partly responsible for the
tumtling of values here was the excellent
weather outlook
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-14
LOCAL AND SUBURBAN.

Julius lehman, trial on charge o,
bribery in connection with the lighting
deal. will ask for change of Venue. claim
irG he can not get fair trial.
Warm discussion before ST Louis Presby
terry on the establishment Of 4 church.
Mrs Minnie Cummings. who was declared
guilty of numbering her husband ard sen
fenced TO ten years in the penitentiary.
declares she did not get Justice
Funeral OF F. w. Bond. the well-known
railroad conductor. takes place this alter
Gcon at 2:30 O'clock
Willie Rudolph, white on his brothers har-
vest field near Millstadt. has one of his legs
cut off by n mower.
William Niese crawls twenty-five yards
after sustaining fatal injuries.
Three suits are filed here against Thomas
y Cleage by residents of California.
The Reverend Frank G. Tyrrell is sued for
money loaned on note.