davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-01
Marine Intelligence.

New York June 31.-Arriyed: Etruria from
Liverpool. ST. Louis from Southampton.
Liverpool, June 20.-Azrived: Cevic from
New York.
Glasgow, June 3o.-Arrived: S,rmat.an
from Montreal
Hamburg, July 3o.-Arrived: Auguste Vic
toria from New York.
Southampton, June so.-Ar-ived: FREEZER
:ch Ger Crosse from New York for Bremen.
Antwerp, June 5o.-Saied: Ffiesland from
New York
Havre. June s0.-sailed: La Gascogne
from New York
Queenstown, June 0h-Sailed: Cymric
from Liverpool for New York.
Southampton. June 3o.-Arrived: South
wark from New York for Antwerp.
Liverpool, June ao-Arrived 9th: Penns-
land from Philadelphia
New York. June 3Q.-Sailed: Minneapolis
for London. Graf Waldersee for Hamburg
via Plymouth and Cherbourg, Lucania for
Liverpool, Ma2sdam for Rotterdam via
Boulogne, Aller for Naples. City of Rome
for Greenock. State of Nebraska for Qas-
gov.
Bremen, J1ne 3o.-Saied: Koenigin Luise,
New York, via Southampton.
Hong-Korg, June 3o.-Arrived previously:
Thyria, Portland and San Diego, via Yoko-
hama.
Genoa June 2s.-Arr,ved: Ems. New York,
via Naples.
New York. jane 3o-Arrived: La Tou-
TaiEe, Havre-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-01
LOCAL AND SUBURBAN.


Four priests took the vows of the Fran
ciscan order
new club for the study Of Spanish has
been organized.
Belieyille officers publicly burned six slot
machines captured In raids.
A citizen of Venice. H.. nearly lost his
life by falling into an abandoned we'll.
A lawyer of Alta Sta ILL.,. asserts that
he has killed all the rats in that village.
Pest Office substations will be opened to-
morrow in six OF the large downtown
stores.
ST. Louis was crowded yesterday with
10 Kansas City.
Eaton Barnard. found unconscious In q
hotel from an attempt at suicide. died a:
the City Hospital.
The Ethical Culture Society will take
charge of the funeral OF Pauline Hehrlein.
who killed herself.
ST. Johns Southern Methodist congrega-
ton Will decide to-day whether they will
remove 10 the West End.
Mayor Ziegenhein has issued a proclama-
ton prohibiting the use of firearms or dan
ge-ous explosives on the Fourth OF July.
farewell reception Will be given Mon
day to the delegates who VIII attend the
Worlds Christian Endeaver Convention at
London.
Resolutions In honor of L. NJ. Rumsey
were adopted by the Merchants Exchange
committee. The funeral takes place this
afternoon
The new franchise bill in the City Couc-
Gil is intended TO furnish a city terminus
for g system of electric railroads in ST.
Clair County, Illinois.
Mrs. Ida Grebel and her 9-year-old daugh-
ter were buried in Calvary Cemetery be-
SIDE the grave OF George Grebei. husband
of Mrs Grebel vino killed himself four
years ago.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-01
HALL WILL BE READY.
Workmen Are Busy Night and
Day.

Kansas City, Mo-, June 30-There IA a
constant hang bang. of hammers rasping
of saws, shouting of orders and rushing OF
feet, day and night. at the big hall where
the Democratic National Convention Is to
be held As fast one portion OF the
structure Is finished the decorators pounce
upon II. and with bolts of bunting, Tags
and pictures OF Democratic leaders. set In
the national coat-of-arms. cover up the
walls and spaces so that the national
delegates who assemble on the Fourth will
see all the colors and emblems OF the ma
tionai holiday. coupled with evidences of
Democratic celebration.
Some fears are expressed by new arrivals
regarding the possible failure 10 have the
hall ready In timer but the genuine West
ern push and energy characteristic OF Kan
sas City encourage the belief that every
thing will be ready when Chairman Jones
of the National Committee calls the con-
vention TO order at noon next Wednesday.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-01
DEATHS.

CULLEMBINE-ou Saturday. June ~. is4
IN n. Marie daughter {, Of M, Mr. a, and Mrs
Funerai Monday. July 2. at y. m. from
dence No. ZOO Pennsylvania avenue. Friend
vited to attend.
FI.yNN-saturday, June 20. 1eor at s D.
sr:drt. beloved wife Of A. j. Flynn. at the aee
FraeraI will take place July 2 at a. m, ffsu
family residence. No. 5loe Eas'on avenue. TO 81
Marks Church. thence to Galway Cemetery
Frieeds invited to attend.
New Haven. Conn. papers please copy.
LYNAM-pn Saturday. Jlnne co. 1907 at IN ..
m. HichaeI Lyman. aged "A years.
Tia funeral will take place Monday. July 4 at
$50 = m from family residence. No. 81, Chou
teau avenue. to St. cronan's Church. themes to
Calvary Cemetery.
Friends are invited to attend
Eor.FMEYER- SATURDAY, June 90. 1900. At
fourth year. beloved sister Il Emma Butte nee
RI meyer, and Anna Rolfmeyer.
Funeral from residence. No. 2s26 Cleveland ave-
rue Monday July 2. at o'clock D. m. to Sc.
Iarsaret's Church. thence to Calvary Cemetery.
SczfAEFER-on Saturday. June 30. 1900 st
p q. q residense No Gss csiifers.ia .xsnes:
schssser 1 'nee WnertenbaecherS agsd s years
Doc notice Of funeral will be given.
M Martin stamps. beloved husband OF Aitel
stasnps snee Godfr.y, and father Of Mrs: Msry
JaHes. Stella and Edward Stamps. aged =
deere. No s7,e Chcnteau svenue. on MONDAY,
Juk at f:ao D. IN. to St Cro,ian.s ChuIeR
thshce 20 Calvary Cemetery Friends are ~
vitsd to attend. Deceased was a member e ~
bridgeport. Montgomery County. Pa. Al
Brooklyn. n. Y. papers please copy.
fer other Death Notices, see PaGo
y zen ~ part TWoe !: :
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-01
ILLIN0lSANS' POSITION.
They Would Like to Follow Mr..
Bryans Wishes.


STAFF CORRESPONDENT OF THE RE-
PUBLIC.
Kansas City, Mo-. June 3o.-Illiroisans are
slow arriving In the convention city. The
Central and Southern Illinois delegates are
not expected before Monday forenoon. and
the Cook County contingent will bring with
II the northern section Tuesday morning.
Indications at Springfield last week at
the State Convention promised a contest
in the delegation between the two sections
of the State. II is certain that Carter Har-
rison expects to be a member Of the Com
Inittee on Resolutions. and II Is also certain
that II any chance of beating him Is APP
parent he will have opposition.
There has been no capitalization Of senti-
ment In the opposition in favor of any in
dividral. 1t is as likely to select Judge
Owen p. Thompson OF Jacksonville. life
long friend Of Mr.. Bryan, or former AttOr-
ney General Moloney Of Ottawa. Or it
may go further south and light onto Jacob
X. Creighton of Fairfield.
There is 10 doubt that a majority or dear
ly a majority of the Illinois delegates will
be here Monday neon.
The State Convention instructed for
Thomas Gahan of Chicago for member of
the National Committee. a place now flled
by Mr.. Gahan, and the same resolution.
Jett. Instructed the delegation to vote az
a unit on all questions. So the trend Of
opinion IN the delegation IL important.
The delegates will do whatever Mr.. Bryan
wants done. II he will indicate his pleas
ure. I believe a majority will prefer TO
that adopted in Springfield last "Wednesday.
Illinois State omitted the words sixteen to
one.'' but reafirmed and Endorsed Tin let
ter and spirit every plank Of the Chicago
platform of four years ago in its entirety"
The Cook County leaders were surprised
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-01
BENJAMIN SHIVELY ARRIVES.
Modesty and Unselfishness of the Popular Indiana
Man-His Personal Appearance.

1 fuse to accept the nomination. II rendered
TO him. if he believed that the party would
be better served by the selection of a man
\ from New York
He believes. although he will not go on
| record as saying so. that Indiana is safe to
| the Democrats this year. and this is the
only reason that he gives out the statement
that he Is not a candidate for the nominal
ton. nor VIII he become a candidate.
His Personal Appearances.
And now for few remarks as to the per-
sonal appearance of the man from Indiana
He is tall. as herelnbefore set forth. He Is
likewise heavy In weight and powerful in
frame. His face Is scanned with thought
lines, but there is a merry twinkle in mis-
open blue eyes and In the mouth that often
smiles beneath a thin. brown mustache. His
nose Is long, straight and strong. His chin
Is firm and prominent. His handclasp is
strong and honest.
That deliberate method of talking Is in no
sense an affectation. He weighs all of his
words before uttering them Everything he
says means something. Very properly Mr..
Shively is not talking much politics. He
has views enough of the absorbing subject
of platform. and he has had a clear esti-
mate Of the men who are running or being
run under the New York BANNER Very
naturally. Mr. Shively is not expressing
himself as to their relative merits
II would appear. however. that he thinks
Danforth. but when he was asked about
his knowledge of him he parted by say
ing that he had never met the gentleman
from New York.
There has been a good deal Of talk to
the effect that il IL the intention OF GER
tain indianans to stand In the way of the
advancing wave Of Shively popularity but
at this the close friends of the man mako
merry. laugh and say that the frs. man
to get out of the way when the time comes
will be Mr.. Shively himself
Judge Murdoch. who halls from the
Hoosier State. says that there is no doubt
about the success of the former Congress-
man. II he will but put himself in the
race.
Origin of HIS Boom.
The growth of the Shively boom has its
interest. Months ago Mr.. Bryan made a
tour of the Middle West. On his way from
Ind. where he was to deliver an address.
Mr.. Bryan, who served in Congress with
MIR. Shively. STOPPED over at South Bend
for few hours visit.
While he was there some one sent out a
rUmor that 81 was the plan to have an
Indiana man on the ticket with Mr.. Bryan
and that the man was to be the former
Congressman from South Bend.
In speaking of this subject yesterday Mr..
Shiveiy said that Mr.. Bryan's visit was
entirely personal
The friends Of the possible candidate
from Indiana say that he stands for a
platform that will protect all of the fun
damentals of the Chicago platform. but that
he believes that it Will be entirely suf-
fcient to reaffirm. for the reason that IN
rephrasing certain specific paragraphs there
might arise grounds for bubble that would
be easily avoided by the reafiirming plan.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-01
GENERAL DOMESTIC.

80 GENERAL DOMESTIC.
Rumors OF q revolution in the Hayien
Republic.
Reservoir Ice Company of Omaha de-
ciared a trust
Tug Marion Tilfer went down In Lake st
Clair. Three men perished
Receiver is asked for the Chicago Con-
solidated Traction Company.
Sheet mills at Pittsburg closed, throwing
out of employment 10000 men
Lady Frances Hope. formerly May Yohe.
the actress, is In America en- route to
England
Chicago formally welcomed General
Wheeler. the new commander of the De-
partruent of the Lakes.
The Forty fourth Senatorial Convention is
split into Tanner and Cullom camps Riot
Gus scenes characterized the meeting. The
contest will be carried before the County
Court.
Cape Monies wealth is ovcrrated- Seattle
and the transportation companies have
made large sums of money out Of the stam-
pede. There is no city government worthy
of the name, and martial law is talked OF.
Mrs. Paulina Cony Aubrey. daughter of
Chief Justice Melville w. Fuller, denied
the marriage rite Of The Episcopal Church
in her wedding to Doctor Moore Of Evans
ton, Ill, because her divorced husband is
living.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-01
T0-DAY'S NEWS IN BRIEF.
BUSINESS.

Discount rates were 5 to 7 per cent or
call and time loans Clearings. S15S,a4
balances sii2.5I6. New York exchange, par
bid, aSc premium asked: Louisville. 2sc dis
count bio, par asked; Chicago, CSC discount
bid. pay asked: Cincinnati. 19c discount bid
par asked; New Orleans, 25c discount bid,
par asked.
The local wheat market closed lower at
S0.-c bid July. seasc bid Aug, Sic asked Sept.
s2aS311c No. red. Corn closed lower at
4iIsc nominal Jure. 4Iisc July. 4essc Sept,
gltd42Sgc No. white. Oats closed AT 2isac
June. 22i.c July, 23ssc Sept, 25l.c No. ..
AT Chicago wheat closed lower at soi4c
nominal June, S0i4 s0Ssc July. sliec bid Aug.
Corn closed lower al 42isc nominal June,
22lac asked July. 42s. d42;.c bid Aug. Oats
closed at 2S3sc nominal June. 23!sc July, AiAc
Aug.
The local market for standard mess pork
closed steady at S1S for new. Prime steam
lard closed lower at 6.6aiec. choice at 66iisc
The Ioca, market for spot cotton closed
quiet.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-01
MAYOR ROSE STARTS.
Friends Believe He Has Been ChOs
en- Temporary Chairman.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
milwaukee,. Wis. June So.-Mayor David
S. Rose Of this city is expected here to be
temporary chairman OF the National DEM
ocrattc Convention at Kansas City. His
friends say that he has been given that
assurance by the National Committee and
has already prepared his speech. which
contains 5000 words. and has been distrib-
uted among papers throughout the country.
Mayor Rose started for Kansas City to-
day. The Wisconsin delegation does not go
until tomorrow: 1t is suggested that the
Mayor went to-day In order to arrange for
the final arrangements for opening the con-
vention. Before he departed he gave out
copies of his speech. which has also been
sent to some members Of the National Com
mittee. The Mayor has been in constant
communication with the National Commit
tee officers for the last week, and his
friends here assert that the craftsmanship
has been settled.
The Mayor is now the acknowledged leader
Of the Wisconsin Democracy. He has Just
managed to cause the retirement from the
National Committee of Edward c. Wall,
who held the position for years. Mr. Wall
was beaten at the State Convention by
Rose causing anti-Wall delegates to be In
dorsed. and the committeeman already has
announced his retirement from politics T.
Z. Ryan Of Waukesha. Roses lieutenant,
Will be chosen to succeed Wall
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-01
CHICAGO'S TRAIN.
To Carry Mr.. Alschuler and the
Delegates.

Chicago. June 3e-The County Democracy
Marching Club has completed arrangements
for It's trip to the Kansas City convention
Including a band OF fifty. the party will be
800 strong. A special train Of eleven cars
has been chartered, and 1t will leave Chi
cago over the Burlington road at .. m
on Monday.
To the rear end will be attached a private
car for the benefit Of Mayor Harrison. the
other three delegates-at-large and Samuel
ernor. who will be picked up at Aurora. All
of the district delegates In Chicago will ac-
company the club.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-01
Mr.. CAMPAU'S JOKE.
Buffalo Bill as a Match for ROose
welt.

Kansas City. Mo-, June SOD. ]. Campau
of Michigan. who has been mentioned as a
possible candidate for the vice presidency,
was in a facetfous mood tonight.
Il am frequently asked the question who.
In my judgment. would be the proper per-
son Tor the Democrats to nominate for
Vice President. in view of the nomination
by the Republicans Of Mr.. Roosevelt" said
he: Evidently such nomination must be
offset by picturesque character If 1t is
to be sQuarely met.
Therefore. would suggest William r.
Cody. otherwise known as Buffalo Bill
He II better man, both physically and
mentally. He has commanded more rough
riders. Is better wfngshot, is a better
bareback rider. Roosevelt has courage
without discretion and Judgment Buffalo
Bill has ali the soldi2g ssasalltis:-"
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-01
VAN WICK ON THE PLATFORM.
Believes New York and Indiana
Will Go Democratic.

REPuMLc SPECIAL.
Springfield. Mo-. June 3o.-Judge Augustus
Van Wyck Of New York and party started
this morning for Kansas City. after a visit
to Mayor Ralph Walker of this city
Speaking of New York Democrats, he said
they were deeply interested I'm the platform
TO be adopted at Kansas City. He said:
1.-The platform Will do to stand on. and
those who cannot stand on IT will have to
fall or"
He called attention to the fact that since
1864 New York and Indiana have never been
carried twice In succession by the same
political party. and said this year both are
due to so Democratic.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-01
RAILROADS.

W d. Cornish will not resign vice
president OF the Union Pacific.
The Kansas City. Liberty and Excelsior
Railway was incorporated at Jefferson City.
Mo-
George f. Evans has been appointed gen.
eral manager of the Louisville and Nash
VILE
The Kansas Oklahoma Central and
Southwestern was bought in by the Santa
Fe for $4,000.
A proposition 10 remove the headquarters
of the Clover Leaf from Toledo to st. Louis
Is under consideration.
Burlington reports show excellent crops
of wheat and corn in Iowa, Nebraska and
Northern Kansas, Missouri and Colorado.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-01
Just a Little
Out OF Sorts

That is the way many serious troubles
begin. The stomach gets a little out OF
order, is neglected, and chronic dyspepsia
follows. The blood becomes a little Inn
pure. as occasional pimples testify, and in
time long array Of blood diseases attacks
the system. 1t Is safest to cure these trou-
bles at once by thoroughly purifying the
blood with Hoods Sarsaparilla- II main
tains the health and cures disease.
Hoods SarsaparilIa
u Americas Greatest Medicine. Price q
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-01
MASSACHUSETTS, CROWD.
Start Made From BOstcn-ReacN
Kansas City Monday.

Boston. Mass. June 30-The Massachusetts.
delegates and alternates to the National
Democratic Convention in Kansas CITY. To-
gether with 4 number eff invited guests and
friends. left here at noon to-day BY speciai
Train They expect to arrive at Kansas
City at noon Monday
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-01
SPORTING.

Pitcher Hughey had great speed yesterday
and St Louis defeated New York to l.
Saturdays Fair Grounds winners: Cathe-
dral TekIa. Doctor Cave. Malay. Lady
Echorr. Pinockle. Apple Jack
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-01
WILL VOTE FOR SULzER.
Sentiment of Jacobs Wing of FL
Reno Convention.
lErrry ~ ~rrGAL.

RErT-py ~ cpr-fTAL.
Oklahoma City. Ok, June 30-The deie-
cation to the Democratic Convention at
Kansas City chosen by the Jacobs wing of
the FL Reno convention, met, In caucus
here to-day and agreed to vote as a unit
for the nomination of William Sulzer Of
AAw York for Vice President.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-01
Too LATE FOR CLASSIFICATI0N


HoCSEGlRI. WANTED-Cicod German girl for
general homework; must know how to COG: no
washing $50 81. Vincent
MACHISISrS WANTED-Two general r,achfn.
lists and two toolfnakers; short disfanc fru9n
city. Address si2 Rialto building
FINELY furnished room with choice tsbje
beard for two adults: private family: reference
l. ~. Republic.
YOUNG man from Nev York desires room and
board with private CermpE-Jewish family. IN
Which there Young folks preferred nice
neighborhood terms n,nSt be made moderate to
start with: reply Immediately stating partict1-
lars. Frank Paul. Lindeil Hotel.
FISH Iinss-N lines from 1oc to e5c braided
SIX: u baseoals lSc. standard Tool Co. sa N.
Sixthst-
POWDER l5c per ~ fireworks and cartr1d1eo
nalf price. standard Tool Co.. So ". Sixth - =
next DOOR to Hits.
GET your fish lines. all silk ioc: worth SOC
Next door to Hits. sz3 n. Sixth St
AGENTS wANTED--Agents to sell salary
and commission article used in every household,
eaiooa and restaurant Newkirk Sively. 30
Olive 81.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-01
NEGRO DEMOCRATS TO MEET.

and Moselle wines, 1000 bottles Club soda
Loo siphons settler. so boxes cigars.
Evening journal., 1900-04-23
rnRcINn me FInHr.

Don't permit any half-hearted Chi
cagO platform Democrat TO sneak into
the national convention OF the party
this year. Remember. he will meet the
tempter there and may fall into his
snares. Send only tried and true men
TO conventions. II you would preserve
your liberties Milford Democrat
We wonder how the Sound Money
Democrats Of Delaware like such un-
sayory morsels which fall from the
Bryan table? They certainly do not
tend to restore harmony in the Demo
cratic party. Such an utterance as that
above quoted is indicative Of the deep
rancor which exists in the hearts Of
the Bryan Democrats against those
members of the party who believe in a
stable currency and true Democracy in
stead Of fat money and Populism.
II apparently is the purpose Of the
Free Silver men to make the Demo-
cratic party so offensive TO self-respect-
ing Democrats that they must resort
to a third party movement whether
they feel inclined to do Il or not
Evening journal., 1900-04-23
DELAWARE CITYs VISITORS.
TOWN FOLK WHO HAVE RETURN
ED FROM PLEASANT JAUNTs.
sneclal 10 the Evening Journol

Special TO the Evening Journal.
Delaware City. April 2S.-Mrs. Sam
uel Lewis and sons are the guests of
he's mother. Mrs. Hines.
Mrs. James Laing and daughters
have returned from visit to Philadel-
phia.
Miss Julia Sadler has returned to
her home after a weeks visit to Phila-
uelphia.
Ms. +. \. Eagle, of New Castle.is the
guest OF relatives in town.
Dr. and Mrs. r. S Dunlap have re-
turned from a visit to Maryland rela-
tives.
Willard T. Smith has returned from
Wilmington.
Mrs Harmon. of Townsend. is the
guest OF her sister, Miss Martha Jam
vier
Mr. and Mrs f. c. Warner and son
left on Saturday for visit to West
Sufield Conn.
Mrs. Armend. Of Chester. is the
guest Of her sister. Mrs. Margaret Hol-
Evening journal., 1900-04-23

Being an organ Of the Sound Money
Democrats in Delaware it is not sur
prlsing that the Every Evening should
advocate an unpledged delegation from
this state to the Kansas City Conyen-
ton. But the Bryan element predomi-
mates here and the Every Evening and
the sound money Democrats both viii
be disappointed The plan OF the anti
Bryan men is too apparent. They hope
to send to Kansas City enough un-
pledged delegates to make a profitable
stampede to Admiral Dewey or some
other man who.they think, can poll the
full Democratic vote the country over.
The Bryan men are cognizant OF their
purposes and are preparing to meet
and overcome them.