davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-29
RESCUED BY POLICEMEN.
Transit Empioye Roughly Handled
STRAY Bullet Hits Il Boy.

A W. Palmer. who is employed on the
Easton avenue division OF the ST. Louis
Transit Company's system. and Ives at
No. S622 Cozens avenue. was attacked last
night at Spring and Easton avenues by u
mob of strikers and sympathizers. He was
rescued by Police Officers Greedy and Lee Of
the Ninth District. As a result of the dis
turbance Edward ]. Mccormick. a striking
motorman, living at No. 1911 Eastcn avenue;
Patrick J. Waisn of No. Sc Evans avenue
David NJ. Floyd OF No. 1905 cOzenS ave
nue. and Jack Ballard were arrested and
locked UP in the Ninth District Station.
The crowd set upon Palmer after ~ had
been in Whalens saloon. at No. 500 E.aston
avenue, with another transit employe. lie
was struck several times and knocked 10
the street. Officer Lee defended him. and.
when Ballard slipped up behind Palmer and
hit him savage blow on the head, telling
him. ne took after the ass ailant. firing two
Shots bringing him to u halt. Later Ballard
escaped, after using brass 'knucks" On the
officer, cutting a cash In his forehead.
Lee recovered from the blow and joined
in the chase. shooting as he ran. one OF the
bullets reboUnGed from the pavement and
struck Lloyd Nayhan. years old living at
No. li2l North Grand avenue in .he foot
The wound is slight.
Ballard was recaptured In Carrolrs saloon
at the corner of Grand and Cozens avenues.
Palmer and Lee were taken to their homes
Two porches in the rear of Nos. 3.5e-5:
Evans avenue were completely destroyed by
Those who heard the explosion say that II
was terrific. No one WAS injured. but ih.
damage will exceed 500. The houses are
occupied by transit company employees.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-29

added 10 til. various hospitals. Horses SUI
fered terribly. the street ear companies
alone losing 1880 animals. Owing tc the
shortage in the water supply, the house
service in Paris Is cut off between II O'Clock
at night and o'clock in the morning, while
many residents of upper stories are incon-
veEienCed by the Intermittent service during
the day. which Is insufficient tn meet the
demands, and many restaurants even are
unable to Obtain sufficient for their needs.
The hot weather he's driven the American
colony TO the seashore and mountains Near
" all tie National Commissioners to the
Exposition and their families have left
Paris for a couple If months.
on to the Mountains.
Mr.. and Mrs. Potter Palmer are ut st.
Moritz. Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. II. De Young
have gone to oberammsrgau and will
afterwards visit the Scottish lakes. Mr..
and Mrs Thomas z Walsh OF Colorado
are visiting Ostend. William G. Thompson
OF Michigan and Williams II. Thornton OF
Virginia are at Ohsramnfcrgau. and Alvin
II. Sanders of Illinois is making short
Before sailing for home United States
Commissioner General Peck gave "A dinner
in honor of the American athletes. who
contested In the amateur championship
games held in connection with the EXPOSE
ton.
The athletic sports, in which the Ameri-
can participants showed to such great adj
vantage. VIII be followed by a continuous
the Hist including gymnastics. reFOiv-r and
rifle shooting. swimming, fire drills. row
ing and bicycling. In all these the United
states Will be represented. The rowing
teresting. owing TO the large number of
nations represented.
Beside the Americans, the races will
bring out crack oarsmcn from Holland.
Spain. Denmark. Belgium. Germany, Italy
and Switzerland. The reEattas will omen
on August % at Courbe5voie
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-29
CONDEMN no QUARTER Hs.5 9s v ss ? z Rs5

Copyright. 1870 by the Associated Press.
Berlin, July &.-Emreror Williams ad-
dress 10 the soldiers comprising the China
expedition forms the subject Of general dis
cussion to-day. The Emperor's instructions
10 spare no Chinese and make no prisoners
are condemned by nearly everybody and
by the press.
The Lokal ArZeiger pretcrfs that the
Emperor did not mean what his words i'm
Piled. but that he merely wished to eau
ton the members of the expedition that
they would meet a foe who does not spare
ami makes no prisoners. But nearly all the
other papers. commenting on the Eunper-
or's speech. strongly argue against IL. the
TagPblatt, In n specially caustic manner.
reminding the Emperor that. telling his SOL
diers 10 carry civilization 10 China, and in
the same breath enjoining them TO deal
with ferccious severity there. do not tally
Besides, the paper argues. the Emperor
has no RICH: to 50 instruct the expedition,
because the expedition will form part ef a
whole. and be under the command Of a chief
of some other nationality. whose instruc-
lions solely they must obey.
The paper further maintains that "thn
Enlperor's behavior is likely 10 split W the
harmony of the Powers. as doubtless some
or the Powers Will not agree to the En-
peror's instructions"
Several papers draw parallel between
this latest speech by Emperor william and
the one he delivered in 1855. Gedicating TO
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-29

the Rsdeemer the church at Jerusalem. on
which occasion the Emperor preached the
all nations.
Excusing the Emperor.
The Foreign Office says all the details in
connection with the advance upon Prllia
nave been left to the Admirals The For
eisn Office understands that the expedition
against Pekin will move the middle # l.vxr
week
The Foreign Office says the meaning of
the Emperors words. no quarter" WIS
Gaining attention 10 the fact that the Chi
ntse began the war and were carving Il on
WITH Unparalleled cruelty. So the Emperor
as supreme military commander. was ex-
planning to his soldiers what they had to
expect from the Chinese.
Asked whether the Powers hold a definite
theory regarding the present status of the
chinese Government. representative Of
the Foreign Office answered:
we 90 not know with whom We have 20
deal. but We know with whom have 20
fight"
The British Charge d'Affaires here. Lord
Cough. answering question put to him leg
the Associated Press correspondent regard
ing the status of the Chinese government,
said:
THAT is an important question and ore
that is likely TO play a big role later"
most recent reports from China slightly i'll
crease the prospect that the foreign Minis
tiers at Pekin are still alive.
Biames China's Empress.
The Cologne Voiks Zeitung publishes
statements t. the effect that Catholic
missionary. who has Just returned from
China, states that the Empress is the prime
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-29
BAD FRENCH PREACHING.
Rev. FIR. Phelan Writes ScOrchin.
Criticism of Jesuit Intolerance.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
New York. July 3s.-That American priests
do not approve the pulpit work Of their
French colaborers and that they condemn
their general Intolerance is shown in Il
clever letter written by the Reverend u. 5.
Archbishop Kahn OF st. Louis. Father
Pnelan. who Is editor of the Western
Waterman of st. Louis. gives his opinion
the way he came across a French Jesuit in
Paris who assaiied "Amercanism" from
his pulpit. He writes:
Il nave not heard any good preaching
To begin with. they Go not preach the gOs-
pei III France at present They make stump
speeches and political hsransues that would
from Il stake wagon. They defy France.
and the army aad pifipTy the party m
power. IL - wonderful to see how ingeHi-
ousiy they twist text or a theme so as
to permit them 10 Hing stone how and
then at the Quay d'OIsay. Religion makes
soldiers. Religion inspires patriotism. Faith
brings victory. Morality is the basis Of ma
tiGtai strength No sermon is complete
without some reference 20 the Jews and
FTeenasons and the iuiiGeiity that presides
1T the council chs mbers Of III. nation
To-day We wer. s ting right t.nd r the
pulpit OF St pice while q Jesuit was de-
Hverlne sermon on Faith. Now, said
to myself. i shall hear 4 sermon | was
mistaken. Faith must he Operative bv
works of charity or /: is dead And th.r no
went for the Jews and ;he Freernasons nd
the atheists and the spectators OF churches
Professionalism was innocent beside religious
eclecticism, which consisted IN accepting
some truths of revelation and rejecting the
a serpent, this mo,iern school Of herstics
that are known under the name OF 'Am.ri-
canism-
Il laughed and shook under the little
mans fiery invective. Az / was not ten
feet from him. he glared at me, hut 1t did
not do him a bit of soo1. l laughed in his
face and laughed him ouz of countenance
l do not mind opera LoJffe preaching but
! hate stupid lies in the pulpit
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-29
TO DRIVE THEM OUT.
French Law TO Be Invoked Against
American Heaters in Paris.

SPECIAL BY CABLE.
Paris, July 2s.-(Copyright 1850 by ". r.
Hearst)-The practice Of medicine by for
French schools Of medicine and received
a Government license TO practice. being
strictly forbidden in France. under the
heaviest Kind Of penalties, the authorities
here are about to take action to drive out
two American heaters who have beer &C.
compliSninc what are said to be the most
extraordinary cures among their country
women here. WHO. it must be confessed, are
loud IN their praise.
Among the most enthusiastic is Sytl San
fore her husbands demise. has since been
suffering from all kinds of ailments. from
which she had sought relief in vain from
all the great European specialists. She
now declares herself to have been complete
~ restored to health by MIR. Waldron, the
magic healer from North Carolina.
Another equally sensational cure is that
OF Mrs. George Law. who. after invoking
without success the assistance OF all the
leading physicians for her nervous troubles.
summoned from America mysterious re-
ligiouS healer. who is reputed to have COM
pletely restored her to health.
just " no he is nobody seems to know, but
nomination or other. and every American
woman hero who fancies that her nerves
in need OF repair is enuvavoring 10 In
woke the strange power which he is reputed
To possess.
The first time that he made his appear
anCC at Mrs Laws residence all the
French specialists left the house. and, furi-
invoking the law to drive him from the
country
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-29
Seriously Discussed.

moment Is apparently with the Western
Powers. but II must he remembered that al
thpGsh jar an, as result Of the Chino
Japanese War and by reason of her ac-
n"Se, still their many race affinities AMI
other ties between the two nations. with
j pans ambition. may lead to coalition
OF the two great members of the yellow race
which would be fraught with peril TO the
Western world.
china. under Japan's tutelass. would be-
come great Power. with whom the Euro
pean nations might have gTaver problems
among them. which has chiefly occupied
them up to the present. As Indicating the
Russian suspicion OF such an eventuality
II Is known here ;hat Russia. IL mcbiIlzin.
20'.'-" men at Odessa for any emergency"
The conflict between the Paris Munic;pal
Council and the Ministry of NJ Walderk-
Rousseau Is becoming serious. Presto IT
Lpuhct Is row involved, as h. was Obliged to
refuse an invitation TO attend series Of
fsJes In connection with the exhibition
about II be given at the Hotel de Vile D.
c2nse the Ministry was not invited also.
The protocol directs that VI Inl1het shall
net participate officially unless he is accom-
panied ny tho Cabinet. The Nationo LIST
Councillors and ua-ty organs are furious
against NJ. i.oubet. despite the fact that he
e hrl''"Ss III the raatt"r. This deadlock he-
tween the Paris Council the Cabinet and the
Ey~-e must eventually lead TO difficulties
and Ia view Of the Uncomprumising attitude
end
Paris Suffers From Heat
Paris Is still situated IN torrid zone. al
though heavy storms which have occurred
IN tile North freshcne1 the air slightly
toward the end of the week The heat sent
the death rate soaring especially among
children. Many suns;rokes occurred daily.
ana the hospitals are Oyercrcwdea with thi1
class OF patients. though 1900 cots were
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-29
SPECIAL BY CABLE.

London. july 2S-(Coryrisht. 1900. by the
New York Herald Company)-Iafy Ran
doiph Churchill became Mrs. CORVALLIS
West this morning at Il o'clock in the fash
ionahle St. PauIs Church. Knishtsbridge.
Much has been written about whether she
would change her name or not. OF course
she changes 1t.
Mrs. George CORVALLIS West is much in
love with her husband. AS she said to one
of her lady friends. You would understand
why 1 am. if you only knew him
Lady Randolph. in this matter, tc"k the
sensible view that In marrying Lieutenant
George CORVALLIS West she was no; mar
rying Smith. Jones or Robinson. but the
representative and heir of a family older
than that Of the Marlboroughs.
In any case, she did not think for a mo-
ment OF marrying ard retaining a title
which was merely that Of courtesy.
Had Lady Randolph acted according TO
many wishes, she wouid-just as Lily.
Duchess Of Marlborough. have invited
all her friends, but Mir. Cornwailis West.
like most men, was in favor of his mar
riaGe being celebrated III IS quiet manner
as possible
That is why the specially early hour of
Il o'clock WAS chosen, and that IS why the
most intimate friends received M invita-
ton IL the house OF Mrs. Frewen and why
only about twenty sat down To- the four
tables. set out each to seat five guests,
and why those guests were nearly all blood
relations Of either Lady Randolph Churchill
the Vests.
Round Robin.
At first II had been intended that Mr.
Moreton Frewen should give Lady Randolph
away. but the members of the Churchill
family got LID sort Of round robin" suc-
costing that the head of the family should
offciate. The Duke OF Marlborough Just
returning in the nick Of time from South
Africa, was there as sponsor.
How private was the marriage was shown
Try the little divided space in which the we'd
ding party stood.
There was first the bridegroom. tall. fair,
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-29
Ys'sra s,'<s51. l Ssr

with the Duke Of Marlborough. was the
signal for general rush of people outside
the church, ali eager To catch glimpse o:
the bride as she walked slowly up the
path.
There was some little delay at the church
door. and the Duke, who WAS carrying
large umbrella. handed it. wlth great c're-
Wouv. 20 friend. before proceeding 20 give
his arm To LIdy Randolph. His Grace was
very serious. almost severe, as was also
Lady Randolph. they walked up the
c.,;Irch aisle.
Tn. register wis signed by Mrs. Moreton
FrcWsn. the Duke of Marlborough. Win
ston Churchill and the best man. Lieaten-
ant II. g. Elves. brother officer of Lieu
tenant West in the Scots Guards. DiT, city
they entered the yestry Winston Churchill
gave has mother "A tremendous hug and
then spoke to Lieut. uaHt West.
Afterwards. as they came down the aisle.
lady Randolph looked radiant, as dis! the
young bride groom, who was smiling and
nOGdIHg to friends.
After the ceremony the wedding party re-
paired Il the residence of the brides sister.
AIRS Morct0u Frcwen. where the wedding
breakfast Was served 10 fifteen people at
six small tables. decorated with roses. The
meI.u was the usual wedding breakfast, but
there WAS no wedding cake. Mr.. Fr.wen
proposed the hridc'S health. and the briGe
groom responded. lie said:
'Jcun!cs friends my friends. thank
you all from the bottom OF my heart and
the bottom OF Jennic's heart I,r AL Of your
good Wishes
The newly married couple emerged at half
past l. o'clock. driving to Great Cumher-
land place. where Mrs. CORVALLIS West
douu,d d travelling costume.
They took the rapid 4:i5 train with slip
carriage I" Eanbury, near where Lady Al
E,ruon Gordon LennoX had placed her
charming residence. troughton Gas lc. at
their disposal, herself going over to stop
with her sister. Lady Warwick.
| had almost forgotten to mention the
dresses.
Lady Randolph. on her arrival at the
church. when met At the door by the Duke
Of MARLBOROUGH. wore a dress of pale moon
light blue chiffon tUlle. with priceless Old
Ciuny lace. The skirt was of tucked chit
foR over glace silk of the same delicate
shade. Two inserted bands OF lac. fell
from the waist 10 her feet on either side
of the petticoat.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-29
Gossip From the Gay Capital Says
Miss Marion Cockrell Is
Soon to BE Married.
NO FORMAL ANNOUNCEMENT.
But Rumor Says the beautiful
Daughter of Missouri's Ven
Grated Senator Will Wed
Benjamin ID. Woodward.
SPECIAL BY CABLE.

SPECIAL BY CABLE.
Paris. July 2S.-tCopyright, 1850. by W. r.
Hearst There are rumors OF the engage
m1nt Of Miss Marion Cockreli, one of the
bellies Of the American colony. a daughter
Of United States Senator Ccckrell of Mis-
souri,, to Benjamin II. Woodward. Assistant
United States Commissioner of the eYpoSi-
ton. No formal announcement has been
made.
Considerable comment has been created
here by the very marked pEedIlection which
Indian Princes and other great person.
ages from the Far Orient manifest for tie
society of American women.
The Misses Letter, Mrs. Law, Mrs. Potter
and Airs. Ladenburg among the num-
her of those who appear to have aroused
sentiments Of admiration In dusky breasts.
the Mah.rajah Of kapurthala, the Rajah Of
SayI,ure the MahaTajah of COOch Bchar
and Prince Meher,et Ali of Egypt hivins
heen particular pronounced in their at
teutiOn.
And now there mas appeared a new ORR
entail woTshiper at the shrine Of American
beauty in the person of the Royal Prince
Suriyea OF Siam, who has been entertaining
in the most lavish fashion the Misses Annie
and Carrie Wheeler. daughters of General
joe Wheeler.
The Prince gave a grand dinner In their
honor last night. during the course of which
he spoke much of the Little GenerafS lame
as a fighter. He il building a magnificent
mansion here, and declares that when COM
plctet Americans will always be the most
welcome OF all the guests that cross It's
threshold.
The latest American girl to burst upon the
gay world of Paris is Florence Crosby, for
m.rly Of the Casino. New York
Edward \. Stevens. manager OF Loie Full
Ter. widely known in American theatrical
circles j. very III with consumption. the
result % a cold caught crossing the At
l-H,ic recently. Thcie Is little hope for his
recovery
BourEe Cochran has left Paris for Amer
lea To attend the anti-imperiaiistic confer
ence in Chicago. lie admits he will cup
port BTys II. Before leaving he gave a din
uer IN honor OF Miss chs!wynd, "A niece OF
Mrs. Stanford White, Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
NaCkay. Ambassador CambOn. Count CASH
nj, Doctor Leyds and Montagu White
Much amusement has been created here
the celebrated outrider. recently discharged
by President LOubet. to enter the service Of
Count Boni Il. CastellaEe. who, on learnin x
OF his dismissal. at once asked him to
become his Outrider.
MGntEarrrt, who, although a liVertsd do
msStiC. IS a scion of an impoverished noble
family Of far greater antiquity and anthem
ITCHY than that OF De Castelane. and who
possesses title of Count. like the latter.
which lie does not use. exclaimed to The
Republic correspondent with much tndigna-
tian:
No, have no intention OF going to De
castellSna. After having served three
Presidents of France IL is not likely that
little Count. ! should like TO become a
member Of the Chamber Of Deputies. Fall
ing that / propose to seek employment in
some respectable American family"
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-29

feeling Of distrust regarding all chinese
affirmation and Information.
Distrust Ii Hung Chang.
The Associated Press learns that the
foreign Governments intend 20 d ST, gard
Ii Hung ChangS recommended On|-wUiCh
they believe are made in bad f4iih-npt to
march on Pekin. ON the contrary. the in
ternationai expedition will start about the
middle Of next week. following a. closely as
possible the railroad.
Little doubt is felt that the Chinese Gov
eminent VIII hold the surviving European
Ministers as n lever to secure better terms
in the final settlement, but in this they may
be disappointed. for the Powers viii exact
for this violation of International law even a
heavier indemnity than they would have
demanded If the Ministers had been allowed
to / ave Peilin Of their own yuition
Meanwhile. negotiations are actively pro-
cees.ing between the Powers. and ih. stu
alton which viii succeed the entry Il the
awaited with the greatest anxiety. Al
ready things do not appear TO b. goiu;,
altogether smoothly at TienTsin q nd ieai-
oUsies are beginning 10 creep out that may
develop into a very serious disagreement
before long.
The relations between Japan and China
which may eventuate from the present
trouble are being discus Cd in the diplo-
matte world. Although IN" japanese Min
lister here Kurine Shinichro. scouts the
idea Of any alliance between Japan and
China. the possibility IF such "A develop
ment is taken into consideration b. tile
foreign representatives..
Suspicious of Japan.
The Ambassador Of one of the great Pow
ers. ailudng to the ;eaiouSies which have
already become perceptIble. said:
The moment is a critical one for :ne
white races in the Far East. To win they
must stand together. Japan al the present
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-29
RELIEVED OF HER PURSE.
Polite FOotpad Assisted Woman
Who Carried Many Bundles.

While Mrs. Carrie Berger OF No. 2S27 Olive
street was returning from a shopping tour
yesterday afternoon she was met by gen.
tlemaniy highwayman. who relieved her
of pocketbook containing s. and beat a
hasty retreat without the conventionality
of even bow.
In connection with the case Patrick Nc
GoldriCk, 80 years old, Of No. Il2r North
Jefferson aveTue. was arrested. The rob
berry was committed in front of No. leiS
North Third street.
Mrs Berger told Captain Mathew Kelly
or the Fourth District that while she WAS
walking south on Third street with arms
full of bundles she was mot by a we'll
dressed man. who volunteered to assist her
across muddy pavement. She accepted
the courtesy and was about 10 thank him
for his assistance. when suddenly he
grabbed her -ocl<etboOk and handed il to
another man, who ran away.
McGoldrick was arresled. The man who
took the purse made his escape. NcGold-
rick will be held pending the application
for Il warrant. He declares that lie Is in
nocent of the robbery.