davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-04-27
, = = = 4 = = = = = =
L SOCIETY NOTES. +
.
!. i j. + + 4. + + I. + + + + + r

At a meeting of the ftks lodge last
night il was decided to accept propo-
,itio- TO give thc musical comedy, "A
Night in Bohemia" some time about
shoz first of June, and Messcrs. NJ. +.
McNcill. u. G. Bell and w. \. Tfu-
lock were appoirtcd committee OF
a. Jrangements. The play is said to be
very bright and catchy piece and sure
10 please It will be given by local
talent.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-04-27

1t Is miserable state Of mind TO
have few things to desire and many
things to fear. and yet that commonly
Is the case Of kings.-RacOn.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-04-27

being talked about both by its
friends and its competitors.
The UNDERWOOD typewriter Is
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-04-27

Slow work is made fast. Hard
work is made easy. All work is
pleasant when done on the UN.
DERWOOD typewriter.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-11-26
JURY FINDS SERWEN
TO- BE OF UNs0UND MIND.
Nan Charged With Murder of Chax1es
Bonetti Ordered Committed to
Insane Asylum.

Marie Emile Servien, who was on trial
In Criminal Coutr No. . on a charge Of
numbering Charles Bonetti, q saloon
keeper, at the corner Of Ninth and Morgan
streets. on July 9 last, was adjudged in
a last night by the jury.
In the testimony it was shown that
Servien imagined that al organized band
OF Italians with headquarters In st. Louis
were prosecuting women and young girls
OF French Village, IL
On Sunday afternoon, July 8. he came TO
St Louis from French Village. armed with
a revolver, and wen into several saloons
along Morgan street. He entered Bonetti's
place and without warning shot him
through the heart.
After the verdict Judge Taylor. directed
that Servien be taken to the State Insane
Asylum at Pennington, Mo-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-11-26
General Fitzhugh Lee Thinks the
Proposed Trip to Georgia
Will Be Fortunate.
THAT SECTION NOT HOSTILE.
Mention of Jamestown EXPOSE
ton in Coming Congressional
Message Will Please
Southerners Greatly.
The Republic Bureau,
18th St and Pennsylvania Ava

49," - N4 ;"
Washington, Nov. 3-General Fitzhugh
Lee of Virginia is In the city. and to-day
talked about the attitude of the South to-
ward President Roosevelt.
General Lee gave It as his opinion tina
the proposed visit of the President to the
South would do much toward bringing
about harmony. He said the President
would be most cordially welcomed by all
substantial people of that section.
THE papers report that the President
of the United States,' said General Lee,
Eat some time after his return from st.
Louis. will visit Georgia, his mothers
home, and later Texas. 1 am quite sure
his reception will be most cordial and
friendly.
Human nature is the same almost
everywhere. The Southern people, while
impulsive, are warm-hearted and respond
readily to kind actions and kind words;
but, like the people Of the country gener-
ally. will growl il the hair is rubbed the
wrong way.
Owing to the problems with which they
are confronted, and which are not neces-
- ~. a.. ~a.,.. H. 49,,
- 1900 nasyn.s.s
o'V a 49,
eana.es' "Hu VIZ,
equa "lans ae hesioes "N
h!as' nave 'o.eu 'ie o.hef way
l. iof one 20 nut thihh ne Sou'h VIZ
oe iouhd hoslie TO ffes'oeht tsooseSe''s
administration ou' VIII assist II NJ every
measure tenoins 10 increase ue general
prosperity and promote the general WEI
fare OF all the people In otne1 ~ofos II
Will help MIN IN every way, as the la'e
great Ben Hill OF Georgia said' IN making
this great Repuohc what our ~iofeia'hefS
Intended 1t should be. the glory OF Amer
lea and a blessing to
PRESIDENT o. SOUTHS
The President Is not an enemy to the
South. and the South will not make wal
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-11-26
GERMANY is FOR PEACE.
To Send Representative to The
Hague Conference.

Washington. Nov. 5-Secretary Hay has
received from the German Government q
cordial note accepting In principle Presi-
dent Rooseveits suggestion for another
conference at The Hague.
As the Presidents suggestion contained
no reference to the time for the second
meeting at The Hague, the German Gov
point, and awaits the pleasure Of the
other Powers.
1t is probable that the replies from all
the Powers will be received within a short
time. Enough already have come to as
sure Secretary Hay of the hearty recep-
ton which the Presidents invitation has
received generally.
When all the ~acoeptances are In. It will
then be determined what steps shall be
taken toward fixing a date for the court
to meet.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-11-26
TRAIN STRIKES STREET CAR,
lNIURING SIXTEEN PERSONS.
Portion of Car Was Carried a Quar-.
ter of Mile-Several Passenger
Thrown Some Distance.

Cleveland o., Nov. 25.-Si1teen persons
were hurt, tw-o probably fatally. to-day
when a passenger train on the Pennsyl
vania Railroad crashed into a trolley car
at Bedford, o.
The trolley car was filed with passen.
gers. The passenger train was running
fifty miles ar o 1t struck the trolley
almost in the middle and carried a portion
Of the a a quarter Of a mile
A number Of the passengers in the troll
ey car were thrown some distance es the
result of the collision.
The probably fatally injured are:
Paul X Waterloo. Cleveland: skull frac-
tured.
August D. Richard. Akron; ribs and
spine injured.
Among the slightly hurt wes Arthur
Budoin, q chef of 81 Louis. whose chest
was injured.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-11-26
SHORT SESSION OF DELEGATES
Resolution and Street Improve
ment Bill Passed.

The passing of a resolution and street
Improvement bill was the summarized re-
suit OF the House Of Delegates meeting
last night After waiting for nearly an
hour for g quorum. fifteen members an
swered the roll call.
No reports were sbmitted, and adjourn
ment followed a brief routine session with
Member Edward Block yelling to Speaker
Eontana. The roll call for adjournment
was on, however. and perhaps, the only
opportunity for enlivenins the proceedings
was lost.
william Zimmerman. from the Sixth
Ward. introduced a resolution asking that
the Board of Election Commissioners fur
nish maps to the members and clerks.
A Council bill providing for the grad
ing, paving and curbing Of Papin street
between the Missouri Pacific Railway
tracks and Manchester eyenu was passed.
The House adjourned for a week.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-11-26
SAYS zEIGLER REPORTS
ARE GREATLY EXAGGERATED.
!uaht 'enera1 Scott Declares Tb.s
Union hiners' Camp II . Menace
to the Peace.
REPUBLIC sPrr.r

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
s~prngnelt, H.. Nov. 5.-Adjutant Cen
erai Scott returned this morning rom
zessier, accompanied By LIEUTENANT
colonel shand Of his ONCE. who went
mere with fifty rides and 5000 rounds Of
requested by Sheriff Stein Of
rankin County, with which to arm spe-
cial deputies.
General Scott say Sheriff Stein stated
mere nad been no use OF bis enlisting
oeputies into service, as he had had no
arms for them previous to the arrival IF
the States arms y"
he also says that some Of the reports OF
the nrirg at Zeigler early In the week wee
killed. II was
He declares that the exis.ence n, tha
union miners camp at Christopher. onIy
three or four miles from Zeirier. fs a
menace to the peace Of the orumunfey-
and thai IL ought to be abolished. hut
says that the matter lies wholly In Sherif
Stems province The arms are In Shertr
STEMS possession
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-11-26
GINNERs REPORT AN INCREASE
S,S21,125 Running Bales, Against
6,414,65S in 1908.

Washington. Nov. E.-The Census Bu-
reau to-day issued a preliminary report on
the quantity Of cotton ginned to Novem-
Der H. 1904, In e1 counties from which
reports have been received to this late.
It shows 2s,s17 active ginneries. against
8y710 for the same period and the same
counties IN 1903, and a total for the same
period In the same counties in 1904 of g.
8z113 running bales, against 8,4i4.65s In
1909
The last-named figures include 224.7 26
round bales for 1904 and 4T0.6G for 1906.
The entire number of counties from which
ginning was reported last season was S1a.
When all Of the agents shall have reported
for the present crop, there will be pub
lished a summary distributing by States
the total quantity ginned during the sea-
son prior to November IA.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-11-26

Toxic, Nov. 25.-It Is reported that the
japanese saps directed against Rihlung
Mountain, Singshu Mountain and East
Kekwan Mountain have reached the base
of the center bitches.
The defensive works outside the para
pets Of Rihlung Mountain and Sungshu
Mountain have been captured, leaving the
Russians in possession of the parapets
only.
The japanese guns are Smelling the para
pets and infictinS heavy damage. The
occupation OF the forts Is expected short
ly. II the forts are taken the capture
OF Port Arthur proper seems assured
within a short time.
oKU's ARMY REFUSES RUSSIANS
AND JAPANESE OCCUPY PoUTuTEN.
Field Headquarters General Oku's Army,
Nov. 9, 4 p. m. via Fusan, Nov: 5.-The
Russians are showing some activity IN
front of General Oku's army.
At dawn to-day ~detachments attacked In
two places the left and center divisions.
center repulsed the attack immediate
iy and the left did also after a hare fight.
As a result of the repulses the japanese
occupied Poututen. The Russians left
many dead on the field
RUSSIAN FLEET PROCEEDS
THROUGH THE suEz CANAL
Suez. Nov. 5.-Two Russian battieships.
three cruisers. seven torpedo-boat destroy
ers and nine transports, from Port Said.
have arrived safely at the Bitter Lakes.
in the canal, where they anchored for the
night.
TTpdar fnCSr1Yptinnc tta iactrrHhar, Ia$%
the remainder of the squadron and came
on to Suez, where they anchored, pre-
ceding b transports. which will come
through under electric light, arriving here
at 2 o'clock a. m.
While the destroyers were passing
through the canal men were stationed at
their guns and torpedo tubes. The cruls-
ers and battleships will leave the Bitter
Lakes at daylight.
NORTH SEA CONVENTION
SIGNED AT ST. PETERSBURG.
St Petersburg. Nov. 25.-The North Sea
convention was signed at the Foreign Of
fec this afternoon by Foreign Minister
LaInsdorr and Ambassador Hardinge.
DENMARK ORDERS RUSSIAN
SHIPS TO QUIT HER WATERS.
London, Nov. S.-The cruisers Oleg and
Izumrud Of the second division of the
Russian Baltic squadron, according to the
Daily Nails Copenhagen dispatch, left
Skaw the night Of November "a. by order
Of Danish authorities. while coaling In
Danish waters.
The Russian commander, the CORE
spondent adds, protested that he was
awaiting dispatches from st. Petersburg,
hut finally agreed to leave.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-11-26
5000
LOO
100
Permits.

Elizabeth Kohlbu-s. alterations to tmo-story
building. Nos 3a04-6 Hlawatha street; S2,5
Union Electric Light. and Power Company.
excavations for substatien, No. "a South Fourth;
John Manion. two-story brick fat. No. SO
Gibson avenue: 800.
Athletic Tea Company. brick stable. Nos.
i0Is-I5 North Eighth street; 1850.
John Hill, four two-story brick fats. Nos.
5346-52 Wells avenue; Sl4,o90.
Ellis B. Gatlin, two twostog brick Oats.
Mary Louise McGrath, double two-stoy brck
dwelling. Nos. 2a22-a Prairie avenue; T.E1
Eugene Lehman, double two-story brick fats.
Nos. 224i4s Prairie avenue; Si,2O0.
Bethlehem English Evangelical Congregation,
excavation for church building, No. 2l Greer
avenue: 5i,09o.
Edward Polkiaesener, cne-stoy brick stors
building. No. s5Ji North Sarah; s.. 800.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-11-26
ILLINOIS TEACHERS MEET.
Large Attendance Marks the
First Days Session.

Marion. NJ, Nov. B.-The Union Teach
es Association, embracing the counties
Of johnson, Pope. Saline and Williamson,
convened in this city to-day. The at
tendance is large, and very much interest
Is shown in the work. A number Of prom
inent Illinois educators are present.
Professor John Cook delivered a lecture
IN the Opera-houee tonight. hi primary
department elected officers to-day for the
ensuing year. Miss Cynthia Trammel OF
Stone Fort was elected president, and Miss
Eva Mckenzie OF Vienna vice president
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-11-26
Dr.. Miles
Anti.Pain Pills

cure all kinds OF pain quick ard sure are
perfectly harmless and do not affect you
in any way. EXCEPT to soothe the nerves
n cure pain. For real comfort never
ing q package of these Little Comfort
erx-"
Il am pleased to recommend DR.. Miles.
Anti-Pain Pills. They not only cured q
chronic headache, but since, II my head
shows q disposition to ache. ON Tablet
stops II. I give hundreds of them to suf-
ferers on trains, and derive much salts
faction from the relief they afford.r-
II. II. CHARTUS, Travelling Salesman,
St. Louis. Mo.
The first package Will benefit not. the
druggist will return our money.
3 doses, Is cents. Never sold In bulk
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-11-26
LAUDs CoCkRELL.
Declares He Is Too Valuable a
Man to Be Retired.

Senator Stephen B. Eikins Of West Viz
ginia arrived In the city yesterday to be
at the Worlds Fair Presidents Day. He
Is staying at the Planters Hotel.
Senator Elkins expects to stay until
Monday. when he probably will go East
for a trief trip before returning to Wash
gress. Senator Efkins arrived yesterday
afternoon and was met at the hotel by
many local Republicans. The Senator ex-
pressed his regret that Senator Cockrell
may be retired, and stated that he was too
valuable a man to be lost to the public
service. He expressed himself as pleased
to learn that President. Roosevelt would
appoint him to SOM important post.
Senator Elkins and Senator Cockrell are
warm personal friends. "a the West Vir-
ginia statesman did not hesitate to ex-
press his admiration for the veteran Sen
ator from Missouri.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-11-26
Prominent stock Man.


Emporia, Kas., Nov. 2.AJohn G. Hughes
is one of four brothers that form the firm
Of Hughes Bros, wealthy stock men OF
this county. His brother, Hugh Hughes.
says he is at st. Louis, where he went
with a lot OF cattle. It Is thought here
that he had but little money on his per-
son, as IT Is the custom of the firm to do
a bank business n not carry cash with
them. The Hughes family are among the
early settlers of this county and most re-
spected citizens. His brother. Hugh w,
Hughes. was to have Joined him at the
Union Station on Thanksgiving night. The
young son Of Hugh Hunghes was with his
uncle. John G7 at the Fair.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-11-26

OLIVE #. s. g., bet. Twelfth n
Thirteenth, city block s1f; Henry 2.
BeakeY ct al. to Mansut Realty Co.
sHA%MUTIs II. q s.. bet Ridge
and Minerva, city block ssl7: James
3. Russell and wife to Robert Reilly
undivided one-half int~erest)-qtc. &
Cess, city block SO: Russell A. Rich
ardson and wife to William Cutter
. wifs--w: q
and Poplar. city block SD; william 7.
Hopstra and wife to Richard s.
PeaIe and witc-u. d .-.....-....:
Fountain. city block s71: Frederick
". Klusmeyer and vile to Mary
Nicoison-w. d
WYoMINo-5 n: n Seing 45S
Krentz and wife to William H Ham
End Nife-w. d.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-11-26
ARE ACQUITTED OF MURDER.
Coroner Thinks Hospital Attend
ants Innocent.

Chicago. Nov. G.-John J.. Conway and
Scott NJ. Hogan. ATTENDANTS at Dunnins
Asylum. under suspicion Of causing the
death Of Samuel P. Closer. a patient,
once of Denver. were acquitted by the
Coroner's jury to-day.
The jury decided that CLOSER suffered
the injuries which resulted In his death
while fighting with Alec Harper, another
insane patient
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-11-26
THANKLESS TO MAN
WHO FORGIVES HIM
FELTON, Refuses to Shake Hand
of the Man Wounded by
His Bullet

New York, Nov. Eyes Frank shot
me. but he was justified I would have
done the same to him" was tho ante
morten statement made to the Coroner
to-day BY Guy Roche. q gambler, who
was twice shot in Broadway yesterday.
n who now lies In a hospital. probably
fatally wounded.
The statement was made IN the presence
of his alleged assailant, Frank FELTON,.
who looked on unmoved. After uttering
the Qualification to the statement that
implied self-defense. the dying man added:
"Good-by. Frank, old boy. / don't blame
YOU" and. holding put his hand, asked
his former friend 20 take It
But FELTON, appeared not to hea the re-
quest. and. without looking in the direction
Of Roche, turned and was led away for ar
raignment Later in the day he was held
without bail.
The reason for the shooting has not
been made known. Roche could not be
induced to talk on this phase Of the case,
and with equal frmness FELTON, declared
the police had arrested the wrong nan
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-11-26
FIND $1,000 NOTE IN
UNCONSCIOUS MANS PURSE,
Police Believe That kansas Cattle
man Was Assaulted and
Robbed ut the Fair.

J.. n. Hughes. a c%attlenan Of Enporia,
Kas., was found lying unconscious near
the Eoer war grounds at the Worlds
Fair last night.
When searched at the City Hospital a
note for sa1UU. drawn on a Kansas bank,
was found in his pockets.
The police believe that he had been as
sauited and robbed. as there were only a
few dollars In currency in his pocketbook.
At he hospital he uss unable to give an
account Of himself
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-11-26
HEARING OF IRON M0LDERS'
PRESIDENT is CONTINUED.
Joseph T. valentine to BE Tried Nom
day for Destruction of Property
Bracken's Case Set for To-Day,

Cincinnati. Nov. ss.-Joseph T. Valentine,
president Of the Iron Molders' Union OF
North America was in the police court to-
day to answer to the charge OF aiding,
abettins the malicious destruction of
property. The hearing of Mr.. Valentine
was set for Monday next.
The case Of Thomas Bracken, CHARGED
with completely In the murder of Weak
ley. a nonunion molder. WAS set for To-
morrow.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-11-26
Real Estate Tr.nsfera.

E%sasss.sSass, : CITY y, block q ssss ! cs s :
Louis. city block tsii: Joseph q Ryan
70 Josie Fftzgerald-w. d.:....-..:-.
BALSoNL5o q, g.. west Of Econ, city
block Esoe; William @. Gilmore to John
BELLE GLADR-Y t., W.. !. ,bet. Ken
ner!y, and St erd.nand, city block 1855;
Charles votruba and wife to Roman
BELLE GLAbE.S t.. ". s.. bet Ken.
sss5: Roman stranI and wife 70
Thelka. city block 5os4; Harvey Heights
Improvement 90. to Fred J. C. Goerss
sf + sfaHs 4 n. n s.. bet. Kearick and
ssIaieysss "a has6.sHa % Frank ooia-
D1 snd spsinl. q, I'll eakk iii: Il asnS Nv Y.
Lohmann and wife 70 Katharine
sRRooaHpWAYL,s II. s IN. .. {.
cor: Thatcher city block 423: William
g Winsor and wife TO ST. Louis Eol-
low Concrete Block Construction CO.
caoatffEAg9S II: 81 Eos;:
GeorEe e Mortland and wife to Chit
and Kings highway. .city, block sss;
GseoExs P: s;.eesins and wife to August
cH eogsEx It. n. s: bet. Fur
tenth and seventeenth. city block Us:
George c Mortland and wife to Mary
cAo Ms-s!sPTels- t. (. n. 8. S.,. Four.
chittici MoTtiand to GeorEe c Mort
cH h5dTE II. n. =. Be. Eishi.
zenith and Twenty-irst, city block gS,;
Continental Tobacco Co. TO st. Louis
C1ffn Go..w.
ca and RsslaiSon IT, city 4; 81 Block 9et lsi haT 9anes
cI az ESii, g. z & s,oI set .4 Ha& Rih.q,
e. Smart and wife to mt E. Reese
o5 Sisi poTToM-sI, r.. v.
tuna ons..hifd int: also sss IT e
parts OF lot 4 Of Hyatt & whIteside's
Weiss and wife to VIM. ]. 4. keh:
c5 5anslnMi soTToM-ns It. ".
tund. twe-.hirds init; also $50 IT,. ..
8. Columbia Bottom road. both being
P palt !. OF l ia g. { q 8. h sursey = NJ Mhl Wm. ].
a . KoarumeI and wife to James Mac
pEI .Iisn and H e / IN. e city :. s sss: e 2sss:
Buckingham Investment Co. by trustee.
to Victor ~Diesins-tr.'s d....:....."s
BaIiviere. In United states survey s7s:
Thomas g. Gerhart Realty and Ffnan-
cfal Co. to Schuchmann Realty CO.
ELETENTH.S It. {. g.. Bet. Belle
fontaIne and Penross. city block 1871:
Gustaye Beabert and wife. by trustee.
to Deiliae Beabert-w. d.-....-........-
c Az RE- i a. ! louis 81; % Ssins ss sn Ss Wins
"a hernsn walters and wifssw. a..
GARFIELILss #. r. s; bet sI graiTte
hanna Hunieke to Louis schafsr.w. d.
JANUARY-y #; =, s. south OF Park.
hand 10 william Rumble and wife
r.. Z. q, bet. walton and
Euclid, city block soy; Royal Invest
IOWELI-3o #, n. e.. bet. Gsmiin read
and Doddridge. city block 100; John T.
Never to Bernard Meilves and wife
MEEndMEc.is Fl. S In. |. i, bet. Viz:
ainia and Louisiana. city block 2652;
Jennie E. Reilly to John A. Piper
NEwETEAI-1 fl II. g.. bat. LahaSie
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-11-26
AdoIphu. busch Estert.in..

Adolphus Busch entertained Herman
Knauer, architect OF the German Imperial
family al, a dinner at the sTyro,ean Alps
last night. Among those present were:
Carl Mencken, Carl Fred Wardmann,
Henry, Nicolaus. Mr.. and Mrs. Peter
Busch, Judge BrentanO and wife OF Chi
and e A.iFaust.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-11-26
TO BUILD ELECTRIC RAILWAY.
Bonds Will Be Issued for Road
From Salem to Houston.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Houston. Mo-, Nov. 5-The Houston.
Licking and Salem Electric Railway COM
pany has been organized here with the
following Board Of Directors: James A.
Craven. Robert Lamar. W. J.. McGehee,
Clark Dooley. w. e Barton. J. r. Blank
enship and A. J. johnson.
Bonds Will be issued soon and placed
on the market. It Is believed that the en-
terprise Is assured, n that the electric
road will be built from Houston to Salem,
I Licking.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-11-26
A

a delightful little travelling. companion,
Indispensable 10 many who -ravel. are the
Little Comforters"-Dr. Miles Anti-Pain
Pulls. BY their soothing influence upon
the nerves OF the brain n stomach the
prevent dizziness. sick stomach and head
Qche-car sickness.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-11-26

For diamonds, watches or jewelry, it
will pay you to at Dunn's, GLE Frank
lin avenue. Prices lower than elsewhere
All goods guaranteed.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-11-26

Long coats. overcoats and stylish suits,
suits at prices to suit you pocket. Dunns,
a14 Franklin avenue.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-11-26
hoy Killed JumDing TfaiAs.
nIrpr 10 SPEfnAL

Mow-aaua, ILL.,. Nov. 5.-Roy Hardin. .
years old. was killed while jumping trains
In the Illinois Central yards here TO-DAY.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-11-26

Count Leo TOlxtoi will write of
sThc Progress of Freedom" in 10.
morrow's Sunday Republic.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-11-26
Rural Routes EstabIished.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL

Taylorv1lie. Ill. Nov. @-Co1nplete rural
MAJ service for Christian County has
been ordered with h following routes.
Taylorville. Z; MorTisonv1IIe, s: Pana. 6;
Rosemound. 1; Assumption, 9: Palmer, /;
:; oWaneco. :: S%toninston. :: MoWeanue,,
2; Blue Mound. 8; Pawnee. s: Body, 1;
Farmersvflle. /; Haryel. 1; .Mechanicsburg
/: Breckenridge. /; Nokomis. / The route
persons.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-11-26
MORE FIGHTING AT MUKDEN.
q SSH FEELS KINDLY TOWARD .

. RUSSIA FEELS KINDLY TOWARD I
. ENGLAND FOR COuRTESIES. I
. SPECIAL BY CABLE TO THE ST. 4
. LOUIS REPUBLIC AND THE NEW I
. YORK HERALD. 4
. St Petersburg, Nov. 2s.-(Copy- 4
. right, 1904. All Rights Reservede I
. The feature Of the day is theNun- I
. usual outburst Of good will toward 4
= England, due to the courtesies Of 4
D fsred to the Russian feet upon 4
= its entering the Suez Canal. I
. Prince Jaime OF Bourbon has been 4
. decorated with the Order of St. I
. Anne for bravery in several actions Z
. against the japanese. 4
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-11-26

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