davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-02
BEZOBRAZOFF GOES >
TO. TAKE COMMAND
OF BALTIC SHIPS

SEBASTOPOL, Russia. March L.
Vice Admiral Bezo6razoff has left here
for Cronstadt to take command of the
second division Of the Baltic fleet.
Admiral Bezobrazof is greatly beloved
by the sailors. many of whom gath
cred at the railroad station to bid him
farewell.
KIEFF>, Russia, March 1.-The
Governor of Kieff has instructed the
local police not TO interfere with ths
families or servants Of Jewish sur
geons who have gone to the Far East.
although the law forbids them to 70.
main outside the pale.
ODESSA, Russia, March About
1000. dock laborers are out Of employ
ment here on account of the stoppage
of sea business
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-02
RUSSIAN ADVANCE
FORCES LOCATING
FOES POSITIONS

SEOUL, March 1.-Advices from
the north report that 1400 Russians
are at Chongo. 500 at Kusong and
so at Anju.' These forces probably are
only feelers sent out to locate the DO
sition of the Japanese.
All Americans formerly at Sunchun,
with the exception of one family, have
arrived in Pingyang.
The Emperor of Korea has dissolv-
ed the Peddlers' Guild. which has
been a disturbing factor.
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-02
JAPAN MAKES OFFICIAL REPLY
TO ACCUSATIONS OF TREACHE
Charges Russian Government With Having Delhi
0Fdtely Forced the Island Empire Into War

WASHINGTON. March 1.-The fol-
lowing authorized statement, received
to-day from his Government, is given
out by the Japanese Minister: 80.
The Russian Government has
charged Japan with having treacher-
'ously obtained victory by a sudden
attack upon Russia, which was bent
on maintaining peace. 1t is further as
serted that, since a rupture of diplo-
matte relations can never be looked
upon as the. opening of hostilities and
since Japan did not issue a deciara-
ton of war until February II, she has
been guilty of a fragrant breach of the
principles of international law in max
ing, as early as February S, most un-
warrantable attacks on Russian men
of-war and merchant vessels.
The answer to these charges may
be found in the action of Russia her.
self; That her Government never en-
tertained any sincere desire for peace
can be clearly seen from its own con-
duct Throughout the whole course of
the negotiations Russia persistently re-
fused to meet the proposals made by
Japan in a moderate and conciliatory
spirit. These delays could not be con-
strued as otherwise than wanton. and
unnecessary She put off the settle-
ment of the Questions at issue, while
a the same time busily extending her
naval and military preparations.
NAVAL FORCE INCREASED.
Her warlike preparations in the
Far East began last April, when she
failed to carry out her treaty engage
inents 3 During that time the
Increase made in her naval strength in
the Far East was as follows:
A.Three battleships, tonnage 3S,4SS;
one armored cruiser, tonnage 1927; five
cruisers, tonnage 26.417; seven destroy
ers. tonnage 2z5o; one gunboat. tonnage
1874; two vessels for laying mines1 ton
mage 5000; total number OF vessels
nineteen, with total tonnage :of 50. Ais.
In addition to these vessels, the Rus
sian Government sent torpedo destroy
ers in sections by rail to Port Arthur,
where the work of putting them to-
gether has been hastened and seven of
them have already been completed.
Furthermore, Two vessels Oh the VOIun-
teer feet were armed at Vladivostok
and hoisted the Russian naval ensign.
The Russian Government also ordered
TO the Far East one battleship. three
cruisers. three destroyers and four tor
pedo- boats. of a total tonnage of about
30.740. which would have Joined the
Russian squadron in the Far East had
not circumstances subsequently COM
PEELED Russia TO recall them. These
vessels. if added TO the others brought
to the Far East during the progress OF
the negotiations. would have made
total increase in Russia's naval
strength of about 1000 tons.
During the same period the increase
of Russia's land forces in the Far East
has been equally marked. Since the
29th of last June. when, under the pre-
text of trial transportation on the ST.
berian Railway. the. Russian Govern
ment sent to China two infantry brig
AIDES. two artillery battalions and
large force of cavalry, troops have
been constantly sent by military train
from Russia TO the Far East until the
Russian forces were more than 10000.
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-02
Kaiser's sympathy Touches Car.

BERLIN, March 1.-The Schlesische
Zeitung publishes a statement. said to
have been received from court circles
in st. Petersburg, that the Car was
overcome with emotion at the friendly
spirit shown in Emperor Williams re-
cent letter TO him on the war in the
Far East, and that when he read it he
burst into tears.
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-02
Going Home to Enlist.

RIVERSIDE. March 1.-Forty-two
japanese laid down their orange sacks
this afternoon and departed for Japan.
They. paraded the streets. carrying the
United States and Japanese flags and
singing national songs.
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-02
spain Reinforces Garrison.

TENERIFFE. Canary Islands, March
IA detachment of 1000 Spanish
troops arrived here to reinforce the
garrison. in accordance with the plans
of the Spanish Government to protect
Spain's neutrality during the war in
the Far East.
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-02
New York sIavs to Raise Fund.

NEW YORK. March IA committee
of Slavonic citizens of this city to-day
announced it's intention of raising $780,
900 as a war fund in aid of Russia.
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-02
NEW FORTS CONSTRUCTED.

made for sending, If necessary, more
shan 100000 more men.
NEW FORTS CONSTRUCTED.
During the same period there has
been the greatest activity possible at
Port Arthur and at Vladivostok and
work has been carried on day and
night to strengthen the fortihcations
of those naval ports. while forts have
been built at Liaoyang, Hunchun and
other strategic points. and large guam
titles of arms and ammunition have
been sent to the Ear East by the ST.
berian Railway and the vessels of the
volunteer fleet. In the middle of Oc-
tober last a train of fourteen cars was
hurriedly sent from Russia, laden with
the equipment of field hospital.
From these military and naval
preparations Of every description,
made during the progress of the ne
gotiations, III is quite evident that Rus
sia was not inclined to a friendly>set-
tleHent of the questions then under
discussion between Japan and her
self, but sought, solely by her mill
tary preponderance, to force Japan
into submission.
During the latter part of January
and up to the beginning of February
Russian military activity was still
further intensified. On January 81
about two battalions of Infantry and
detachment of cavalry were sent
from Port Arthur and Dalny to the
northern frontier of Korea and on
January 90 formal order to prepare
for war was given by Admiral Alex
Jeff TO the forces which were stationed
in the vicinity of the Yalu.. On Feb
ruary 1 the military -commandant at
Vladivostok. under the orders of his
Government, requested the Japanese
commercial agent at that port to noti-
fy his countrymen that a state of
siege might be proclaimed at any mo-
ment and they must take immediate
preparations to withdraw to Hab-
rovsk. About the same date all of the
warships at Port Arthur, except a bat
tleship then under repairs. made
naval demonstration by leaving port.
while troops were advanced in large
numbers from Liaoyang toward the
Yalu.
I'm view of these facts. who can say
that Russia had no warlike intentions
or that she was unprepared for war?
Seeing that the situation had become
so critical thatit admitted of no fur
ther delay. the japanese Government
was compelled to break off negotia-
tions that had proved abortive and to
take the necessary steps for self-pro-
lection But the responsibility for the
challenge to war rests not with Japan
hut solely with Russia
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-02
SEVERANCE OF RELATIONS.

''On the 9Th of February Japan an
nounced to Russia her decision to ter
inmate the pending negotiations and to
take such independent action as she
might deem best to defend her position,
menaced by Russia, and to protect her
established rights and legitimate inter-
ests. At the same time the Government
of Japan informed the Russian Govern
ment that as its moderate and un-
selfish proposals in the interests of a
firm and lasting peace in the Far East
had not received the consideration
which was their due Japan had resolved
to sever her diplomatic relations with
Russia, which for the reason named
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-02

British Volunteer Contingent. officers
and men. for service III the Far East.
nov being enrolled Address applications
70 Major J. Ross-cormack, 1922 Post st.s
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-02

At the same time plans were being
made for sending, if necessary. more
shan 2o0. 900 more men
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-02

Special Gable to The Calf and New York
Herald. COPYRIGHT 1904 by the New York
4. Herald. Publishing Company -
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-12-23

ms 81 p. '''i. l.=.r-g- -.-Lr=a 80
-s a-y a. ~eez ~. e4sG.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-12-23
BY Telegraph.

REPUBLIC SPEETAI.s-
Memphis. Tenn. TO Rive J. o. : -ta7i
a. i?ot The Nat Adams d,2srisi q, .
were T. la cotton au5 Ia sIgSs - c1tt'n
sasl. The steamer f.0ts-t r Lrr. rhic -
r'u-, % Ash2ost ai's- leayt2E I-ua-Tis ,4s,
miles above Memphs ~ . this morning hAt
~ struck a snsE She r0-- lies en- I-aich"ui
Ea- in easy wat"-- having or.s 4 few oct
n water over her t@-Ss. which y u enable he
20 l- easily and quickly raf- J. Her r-Cw ST.!
hs s~-t e., Memphis = tai. cEa-Eh a. the
stsa-rs- Peters Lee. 20 lesFe = lla," q -
Rntar- = Lee tomorrow az srntru A. ;
6'Clcrh The Peters L. ril continue *sr
~ TIE tlhpo-t trrle until tho f.pha-t Z Lr-
On =, raised ara rspairei W liTss ve-e i"t
burlington. Ia. De- --Ia- nstr t-+ ! ilch
Tr- ice ha-yes: was suspended :; III melting
temperature
Cairo. IL. Dc. :a-Gauee --ai- IS fe~'. T.
fall q q, x a foot during t7e hast = hours.
ga Lee sr-ivsd from Ciruthcrsr'll> II . q m.
ana returned az : p. n The .Bsavr- s-nyel
:rG;a ne Loser Mississippi a. : NJ 18th p
tow Of lumber. The Stacker Lea arrived from
Af s1sdesr az X ; ? Zee. r re,ds :. ZEE.
and falling. wsa,hs- tnreat.ninz No arrivals
Nashville. LYDIA arrived with :'e, from the
Tennessee. Captain Joe Fowler /. III =; home
with congestion
vgekshnrs Ms rsc E.Gsass rad. |
Co-5Il IS due. Weather cla-.
Cap Gira-iesu, Mo. Dec. -Rir .aninS
NJ tee running. No departures o. arrivals.
Weather clear and warner.
Grand Tower. III. Dec 2c-EaEls de-a a; :
a. m The gaqse registered - feet and falling.
Weather cloudy and warm
Cincinnati. o. Dec. z,-Rive- I r-s and sta
tlonary. Navigation stu suspended on account
OF ice. Gear AMI warmer.
Pl.ssea-E. Pa. Dee s--Ri.r a, peyt, island
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-12-23

tn. GZcSt~- arrived y~s;s-isy from cr->.-r
Island All vii f.71-t thtS morning With AL
Gth.- tSrEa q ~Fart1E> fC- TIE SAM 6"~rirs-
ti1u. \ sage 81 4 f. n th' charmed wES -
rr--ci Ny'vr-- the L-vse az. Chester IA AMI
70 rFrt-r IS now N" only Srlc doing bus
...s c-t @. :: Louis nartI.
% -. CATS c'e-S ~ The Cap- G;=a-l-au-
G.ue--si yesterday fsr lis Rtut"r hyrs e.
Houston. Tey EI- Will rN:gr7 rENt a~Gso1 ard
resume his oil position with The Eagle F<cksc
Curur-nF.
The Madison >eT-- boat Is s.al running b.
tween North Martrt street and NaGls"r. but IS
meeting with much G.tnrGltE, 1vI1g - the -
tr-n-'y .1w v4-er.
-raqLIa Nls-cv rs-J-gcI YESTERDAY ,-rrs "a
Gucan. where 10 t.0i. -" Fail Ea=is - win
ter quarters, lie reports Light eusEsEE a Caro-
40 r-IucaA
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-12-23
"RGH.Y THE ESk;HG,"

II yo- need money 'ar tie holidays va will
ie11 E-r w-l-sr-- ~1--r- v7u nay need o.
yslr tlr-|-1ee. piano - h-g- I'D goods Z arr
ce@g-.rt.r- at-t--s .ls sEuys -IEa q your
sSt Hs. - We are 'n.y 10 ~-l pleased 70
g-cue rs BIB rf.-- E.-Hr~h : 80. PsIl
Nam ~SN a-T W rt" song -u- ~7H-'1 nrs-f
g. yaE Don't f-rEs- - r't>- New Y0-k
F'-s-na Co... Nos ard 80 Off Fellow,
-u'''-=. Mn ard Olive opposite Post o.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-12-23

TrnIn..

Dera-t-Frorn Urion station: Ferguson. st1
. r. - ?. n. -sZ5 : n From DIVA
s.rss- s-af!cH: At CEsrl.<. 'It:co a m.
r-:sH L m R5!'=c;J-. SIS , m. rs A. m:
Fersasor. SO q T.. 's"@ = T.. 10 ?. H.
Arrfv%A, Ua!5n station: Ferguson. .I:15 =
n +s4E m. SD e RI. iiS:gl a Y. r.:
Ollie S-rsc. S-a.'7r: -. charles sf:ls ,. m.
go = az Eialr-r. +sT = m: BsidE..nl-
o: q a n. $50 :. -. Ferguson. s1s:1 a. e.:
.-.u = r. Es.15 z IN
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-12-23
IA lIHFR PuRP0SES GEH Ia HlD

ST LO-IS INVESTMENT CO.,
R-1-r -f-s Il -s5u-t --ust BIG.
F~..rE--a =. .LLrs Et-eet
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-12-23
LOanS at ) Per Cent.

~ ra-r LOANS 0N FURNITURE. p
ANCS ETC. without removal No PJ,LI~I-
TN So - before getting q car ai~=-s--.
VII save v-r .EareE CHEAPER RATES,
frN-EF T-"- SMALLER PAYMENTS -
ga -. a-v LOAN - t7. au~- Or ~-.- -T-RSr
-TEr Paw a. rrG- FNTE$rF HNs-s'
DIS .-'' anil - convinced W.T..
o. -,-e- -r-s E- - rNfIv FTTsErE
CO 49, ans az 1-fSt Huiti-E
S-tECa. conner sixth sG7 I-cUst. Entraup
- = -'r-f. .-~.l'ra Bra
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-12-23

~
FACE -r-aaL a. --.ralr -a,-HsrH- s-ru:
u. a- .-ar r#t-s tgiaae,. all o.-vsa.-
ff.h Nse@IE :-. s1~1. roxy -.m=
}. -seEs' F--s. --S- sE l--tie -'11s. C-as,--
PINE - ls q. :ws - couple. 80 AZ.
..1
FLNE Nsr'- furnished c-Hfr tlse-tH;
: .-..-E = --.--s-- LE-i
VT%E ~tE.Fy .-T- TxT,T -slrg ~ xsr-
H-1-a .r a1-ssPtaE 49, s--H-a ror:.-s
o.. H. "T-
-ET-EETT -.T-E5T4T .-.Es--i .E-lTs. e
-aT=E--7T 7-. s..-.--T -,--i
g v.-- es- s.= -apf-E
SIN A->..N s-A -s-if 'E-->-f-
: ~--N'> ftFt. --f-r1.~a- ----. VIII
.lNf rr-- goo .-. .E.rs
SIXTH .. E-E-at aa- Ping IRONS.
s wees free .s. .Et' '- M't-n
SAITH - y N.e-rr -1-aisa~. s- n5-s-ry
'E1 ~ '-r.- G.l-w-1. p-y-t- ami
SPRUCE. Ls#NeHty :---iSrs1 70 rs. also
~ toll Al . - -azE 80
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-12-23
ST. LOUIS NERCHaSrs' BRIDGE
TERMINAL sILW4I StBtRsaN
TRAN

E-tg--ri Leave Tui>n Station: Exc-ss
S.-lav-.--I 5tS. s-rs = n. Sunday onlyEH
a y, Ts4-a f:Eh-7 a-i Grattct streets: Daily
@,a-rJ a m: I..Ds. SIS. G3s 2 r. Erc>ps
: nGsy-I-t1 s7J-. 50 > II; Se g. =
Ss--s-GE~ ar Surdsy-u-@ :. NJ
hEr-- trains leave Washington HTeizs for'
vss.I-gTi-Leag- Granite CITY: Caily-il-
So rs : IT. Excrrt Su16Ey-E ~. DO.
go a = 80 9N :. II. saturday enlS
~ EN-..- Saturday and S~fndsy-ss
= - Ss7za- 0-lv+N SO. N@ a n
Was,aSsa~ saturday and sunday HIS .. r.
Above .a'rs leave Nsdiscn fo1- m-ns's
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-12-23

RC0lrSG ISF-ESur- Washington. 10
rrcuy. 81 rent. 81 cash. balance as made
newly furnished throughout. no t-asa bore: see
-EF-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-12-23

he-ks ri.-. steady trade ;-.cs t+S.. Including
.E--e --H---ES' rent PAID = sGvbGc- make ,:-e-.
RESTAURANT. roo7 downtown location.
iR--s -rl.u. e~rte-s.-a C--s-. I1 handles: E-e
Saa.ey1- -arr tsTsE.l. Vo-!6's Far Brokerage
90 - Chestnut.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-12-23
MONEY TO LOAN

rs FURNITURE OR Pianos.
- Not FAIL TO call and get Cc- $50
be- - Es.t--E Loan here Our -ys'sr1 EiTss
LONG TINE and SMALL. PAYMENTS with
REBATE Nh~r ps!t Def. ra due. - you oclT
rs ~ such '-e a. rnc have rad Loan We
e:Te pass BOOK vher" a payments are ~
ter"t We . MT require taE-aeat- Will Sex
on OFT or WORE NJ PUBLICITY. No IN
CONVENIENCE No INQUIRY. psra,s can De
tisrs1 q: -lcs- ard yu car get money same
cay rn. sIr'y. We max" a specially q psyi-g
- ary loan o. cain against g"ci- an ~
irs more --nsy II yru cannot sal "RfTE
OR TELEPHONE - and a. NIL S-Dc sy-1-
O. -rF5la --r SYSTEM TELEPHONE hin
LOCI 2 ~ ~ ErLL cSr
FIDELITY BROKERAGE co.
Rom \. z1a C-n-rrav.aft7 Trust huiliirE,
1--afwav a-t --E. - E-f-a-c- ~ oliy- 81
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-12-23
River ard Business.

IT, -5.--I = tie =. Luis di~'-I-. ~ r.--aI-
- -fr-Iry c. IA. slowly du-.r- the 1sSt q
L-ITs.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-12-23
GOLD. SILVER. NICKEL PLATING.

SEWING uiachin-. ct bargains; prices g :
-: cash or time: al kinds factory n7chiCss
J. 6. she-i6sn. prep. SO -. Sixth st
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-12-23

E~ES-ACRAS-: - NaE-tes-.r. ga s.--
10y 5is--c:- rr1t 81 - IeN- balance S-Jl
~ o. 80 = ---.--.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-12-23
ROOM. WITH HOARD.


=
-T,-I--- $1,000 -
TEIS - ~. - VIZ s
-
h-a+5
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-12-23

iarr J.; 20. aai stationary. Cloudy and
warmer.
Louisville. X. De-. =-Ri~- s-at,ousr-;
Waaer7s " Va. Dee --8ivcr n in,h,s
z1I falling. ClT1iy ard RaT-ue-. with Ugh:
-Si-.
Chester. III. De-. =--Gauz, 4 O. a fooss
falling. Weather fair ard mid No bats to-
Cloudy and wz-ns-.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-12-23

EDWARD II BOWIE
Isrzl Fc-s-7Ste-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-12-23
ROYAL ARCASUN,

Grand COUNCIL MISSOURI. Royal,
" Arcanum. Noe. S5s-5u Holland Raile ny
4 cordial welcome 20 visitors. friends. brethren
an members .Tul- abroad.
Z A BARBOUR. G. p
John = KlIiirEsvoTth- Gard SecF..sry
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-12-23
rongrcssmnn Lloyd Visits Home.

RET SIEtIAL
kirkSyiIIc. Mo. Dec. -1CongressIan
James T. Lloyd arrived IN tho city at Z
o'clock tonight and remained until mid
night. when he started on the return to
Washington His visit was principally u
see his son. Oliver. Who resides hers
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-12-23
TRIBE OF BEN CUR.

G DUl!s COURT. No. To-. TRIBE. t.r
y BsC-IilT. meets ever -ecyl5 AZ sDr---
Eritav e. Pho.aI Hal Jc-srs1u saf Czs a.
rger Sons sui Daughters < EI- from ot-s-
courts E-3 out q TIE ely are hereby ,xr-lr1-f
= c:t.lI invitation TO visit b. c-ds. Of
ALICE { NULKEf. Crsr.
Attss-. Arentt h4-lgs= ScEtlr. -. $50 scC:;
avenue
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-12-23
KNIGHTS OF CoLrMRrs.

m AlCIE-EE COUNCIL No. CO
lights q Columbus. meets ever Sc
end AMI fourth Tuesday II the ives. hall r-n-
fury building. Ninth and Olive streets yiet-
iE- knights cordially invited.
FRANK G CUNNINGHAM Grand EniSh.
Z = Lcnnzrd- Eerorts-.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-12-23
INDEPENDENT ORDER OF oDn
FELLOWS.

CT LOUIS LODGE No. s. Z o a.
meets every saturday sv,1Inx
. esocs = ODD Fellows c1tftilE. sog,assst car
Fer Ninth and olive streets. in hall No !
N!stCrs welcome and members expected 10 a.
tsnd- y. SATHESON. = g
II A. hamilton. Secretary.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-12-23
ORDER UNITED AaERIC.S
NECuAAyF

TCN COUNCIL no =. JR. o. L. 4 II.
l. meets every Monday evening :; Jguior
o. L a. II Hail. Ne. al Scu.s SeYeatn
street Nis!to=s are welcome
L a NEISTASTEL. G
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-12-23
INVESTIGATE THIS
WHEN YOU WANT MONEY.

-" make lrau- or furniture WITHOUT Re
1fA We rz8.s - .-q-lEss Z vH.- friends
O. s-piave- w give you the .uH amount n
CASH. not rlr-lS- We a--s-T. payments %
sl.- y--- '.N. L$tEN,E and ABILITY We
d. not RECORD bans We RECEIPT fo-
= sE pay a.e-t us-s Nu nay ~ any DTEEI
LlAE o. . balance OF t~I-G..u-e and GIVE
HNES ~ -s EXTEND piyurr-S n
case = SHINES We maxi As Low rstes
s. t1- LOW Est Wr giant LIBERAL Dis
COUNTS = .-e money = no. Issd. This .
olr bushes ia Z nutshell - AID -
convinced -hEt - a." TIE PEOPLE. We
make !1srs r East s. L--,s -H'erh--e fo- -
70 call. TIE H2ySEHgLn- L0A%, 81
h--. ISL Rom - FF if.FRTrS LpJ
Bel VEL N!a sEvEN-Ef \ FTNE rs
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-12-23
ROOMS FOR RENT.

!
trSETC
fr ra- '-r Fass-.e. t.AeFS
t=T.E.E 80
~ h- ~
FAyEET az. - -- ------=
fr.-c re.- cs-ar. E4,- Sc -
sEoNnvAY ~ E-Flr. .55zI ..-v5-,, >.
rpo,-,- -
= q g.. : - - -
Lu.e-g ur g--;o-
~-"A. So al -s;rr +. IA TO- -.
80 or. n el-.
= l-r -s
----.t
a Ls..ss-
--E~
- r-H
Hands. a-v -~l7ls5-I I- nd
-.a- A.-s--~!i-s -.g'-. Gas. tl.-. .a4a-
I-.L-,
ron . tE.t
-5-9TS-%-=
3 se
~r'-a- '
CHF<T%7- ---- ----z-- -
2. E-- tT--a -r-s
Ezs-ar
CTFI TEs-- 49,
i'E r-= r- .--.a.r-. 80. ~.
- 80 ",
nF. --Ai- E---r.-E- - ..--te =
lr,'H. -g -. r..-eu.-E
--A'.- - aug ! --..,- - -: -
L-iaN- Ma .-.t ---. -..-r -
lwf-L
81 ~ mo Hr.re-.T-r --rus
= ~ -F@-
- $~--Tvr ug-=lr- -.- E--;.e-
y IN So - h.l-@k. -r. : - week
ne O. y, r.a,lezagz. - -,
LELSttR. s.1- Ro.m- 1t F.,a- .!-zacs
t-Ss-Z = v"-k
AT. family: hgt -sta Tel I1r1-t So
IE-.Nf2p --u-- E
ha- e.e-;hl-. r-s--i-s. : 7
/ 0FTN4E ; 5zT -
--s.Ie1Ez. ~ saaH ,a, ~. 80 80
UITESTE- 49, e---,--.7 -
vac family sa.t-s-- 60. II
EkSTCE E=-Y.--7r S--- --- -
i'Eh: 6alss-afzE ~ e--t7.s.
EESTGE 49, 5---- ----- - 49,
bacs ron. hagsaz-~-.rE 81. Gu -s~5s
~ $50 -- =; IN .sth-
-.sssaa5.e fanny FiE
-s5rrs: 5--rs5.-- - [-isssc fo7t
AouseE.~-i-- q
80 - - - EuIae 5t.s.E Eara!shs1
private >t-. s@'
atis - 1870 ''et 7"7 fcl;-
l.sit f>-ssH- w i..as l-Fl.Saei ro2ns. Tor
- r. = H-Ivo u-tu-2ish-5 -0o:z, ..
-,sfs s- gzHae1ti1E r-Fns. fl--
u-Aa- ---r- s s&'
L.-NSi Lss- 7-ss-".Gi-E ,Tco-s.
-s-n- 49, s' "2At @14 cher
800 = - S-FG-s.Sa-i rorn. f-- la
~ ~ s' SsEt VAIN: 49, !
-. tsl--To ~ '1-e- ia-Es. -s-zI
s,t--bsr q T1L, CO ozck North u
h,SgtSsa1,iE Ltr-e .at 7vg'i t- AsHt
- LaFs. h'nie-.l
tlSiShLIN. "is-'o-1 AID Ee- 3 nee Glenn
-rft1--sp-t T-tH- save car fA-es lowest -at-s
FTaSETTE 1Sl--FS-I-T---7 49,. - -
rEuasEa.rirE cher -r-,-s e 80.
sb-@ INoI-A
GARRISON ~ So - I7-----T-E-T
r. --.--AH -. EZrT
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-12-23


Ho'i> win hotLtp.
ARSENAL. -le-Neaty furnished rooms and
t-El--
ALBERT. s~7i-Es-Ercut and side rooms: good
.S1.1. ar.
bA1pE, lr--BeallflliE f~--nished rg9T
~ II. bosr, ~ ~ LIZ -'t ~
-
al EE1 lr.r, g n, i,5v u rrsI,, i;g5t ~ so5 Seh; =
- -. -. -L!ttlItEE- 49, - :,
C.EANNE. ,t'-Secorrd-hr5r FROM: southern
CARDINAL Se15eG--t5- iron: rpoias,
g.,A bad 80 f1r two ==Gylengr-
-CT-SPE ag2s- Nicely FIT-1-5.5 -T-r-,- steam
Lcat. hot alI cold hath: suod table.
TTETSfI5 ~SE. [---I-- ,---I,tcI --.-.- ~
49, ~ --57 - - -
A..A.aE- "%1IHl.s.y tIrh.saeo TgI5nS' X
-
men. ~tth hoer5. rrasS7abie Llie c5EiE.
-
1870 es9+-f Ls,,s2sl Tn''4s. t.In.L@
=: 49,.
~ S----- - W L---i--- -
RELMAE &S-3-La-Ts nicely furnished -
-' ~H"-' '~"-- ''h'-' aP '1'e'
lads S2.S-Nf4ty iu5T-=asi Tg.nS foT GER.
-r.g
-1solAI-.
EADS 9-t-NsNiy FURNISHED Srctnd--tpfF
:ssrn; ag1:, ta5,4iE g. ~ hey a. on "a
TWO G.at!-Ucn-
EVFSTH ~ nam. F,s-d 8 = -
=eas. d.nasr Cr super Is cents. Mission Res
tauraHt
--T-.E\T. 40 -. 80. ----,s sTs,~f,Ia
., 49, gs-.Ts.rsr- ia+1 gas - ,sble
EVANS [+-Eeom aud board ta- tw9. private
family home =-'r'i~res. IT, children.
---,-,~ = - -. - - --.-.s--.
-. - - G-InS ~ +-,-
,IZI7-y = - s,T.-17. = -
- ---.ts,-~S -. -,
- - 49,. - -
! C.es efLpt'NF4. pa---I. ITd-4 NlNEIa3-s All ff
su.--'al rate=
TTIITFS. TTTL p--T.-g-I 1.E VEN 49,
1sste5 rooms VIII hoard In private family s.
T'r Hcsk-
GARRISON. Il Nus n2-reG: -ewiy f4--
! ai-hei rooms, cLpiu5 tabi-. IN LIs Old ma-s.11.
! Modern.
! GARRISON. p-c S-ROons and board. mod
sr- cu-.elI-ucc>. { 9 clock d!rasr; both tvIe-
pal1ss
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-12-23

T STAFFORD,

tIIHl AND FINE SIS-. ST. DlIIS.
\ permanent new and modern hotel, in -hs
shcrpiur and theater districts European plan:
handsomely Furnished sad equipped with eIc-
'ators: hot a1d cold water IN every rom:
elect-ice Light. ar1 steam heat. Ever room Al
outside room.
THE Uslths- Hotel offers a de- Ehr~ul hone
- lo- rates all Improvements. rooms. with -
ritlggt meals. e55s DeInar sve.. opposite
Nonsn's NaEaziae bldg: phone, Bell. EC-es.
lrl4. Kin. Deirns- ZTs5.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-12-23

~. Er--eNE-T. ,iEa-S la.----. hak---
.-7 toys: .i.-lS -.suss ia -'4r. western
'aGEls - buys Na..1's -z-- E-JE--aEs o..