davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-02-19
RING WITH 4 HISTORY.
u Is Vow Worn by 81 Go,~-nmeur Iu-
dian Agent.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Washington. Feb. lS-irdiau Agent L0-
gan u Browning. Mont. told 20 n..ht uc
two ago ~ an Interesting experience Be ra1
while GU; in the far N0rthv est. His rt,h.r.
captain William Logan. was killed f." e
!i-ut with the NJ Ierc,s at EE Hole
t"s"ty-thr"c years aEp. When hi luty
Wa recovered tEr l.tti. tu-rr on the LIT
ard two Tiu-s worn "a that finger LJt
been removed.
Two years dtt.rwar! l4s son. upv tla
iuU3ta a-yut, cam. across 81 E.irkfuuf iu-
din. Who Hur" = seal ring tpuu 'Nsul-
iudtiGn II WAS iuuu! To- h- one Of 4E. rings
W"rU by Captain Logan. The IidrkfuHt
vino had IL obtained IL from another Indian.
who. I'm "A fight. had killed the No P,-.a
vho wore II and had removed Il 10y chop
ping on his victims finger, just H. captain
I.1gau'S finger h5-! been amputattI.
Twenty-Five years after IT,. hattie in
which tlU~, rings were captured "a S.fuaw
at the BroWH.uS aEsu"y attr1Ctci the all
t,utlou rI captain I.o-gU by "A ring worn
GA E.r finger. II WIS a plain gold hand.
on one side IF which was q MJli,s. cross
in red enamel and on the U:h,r side IT,.
fathers second ring. Tn sIuaw who wore
it had traded some p"ltS for il, and know
nothing ut its history.
Agent Logan traded il into has own hanI-
ard now wears tn. seal ring on his thiri
finger aud the Masonic ring on has watch
chain. lie viii Iot venture to try either
ring on the littis finger. RacaIling tl-
flgers. he p~refcrs To try one on anotiIt-
finger. JUS, To chang" the programme ~
ca, an 'nviUus person desires 20 obtain if
Without his CurEcnt.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-02-19

t'It under the act 81 March . 1873. Re
I"ht"d but uu-Nai!iH- efforts have been
n'5.'" tF IN" succeeding ~'-rtLtr!'e - ~"
g.. 'l'r =" IrNl~' ANA ADJUST ;Hv>y -t!ys on
l.lr' !i'igS OF equity, SEQ as To- extend tn"
h't.'ii~ thereof. is contemplated by iHc
1-.. 100 thu fui.-I,lii au! tur 1-l!uIgr. pun
uv,-. TF..~s efforts have been rti,--'l $50
often ana hay" been 50 uIl'"itUi. N:~H'-
&c 'inl THAR il maN b." SAID liner" H. 10 pcs
s.hir nope 81 mtk'n- a.. L.'-s'"n az "t
JuStu4.Ht Of thu sales with TIE consent Cd!
the Indians wh.ch vii! iHr.Ilc both classes
o. purchasers. According tu thu terms rT
the Hrt The consent 'f the Indians i-. i"-
ai~p. nSa. g" ?" AIRY revision or adjustment
th-E'gui'r.
Il, is now more than sixteen years -iH q
these SALES occurred. and good ti!ul'l-,JA-
TON. a- we'll - fair dealing toward tn. IN
o-iH~ an" the dtlhiHeLt purchasers r.
uIsf'S t'at the matter shall be adjusted SD
lar Hs t"y ar" concerned. $50 that thu IN
CItus may receive the moneys 20 which
they are entitled and the purchasers I,-
o.s,c title To the land The plan of AL
tGSimoUi consented Co lE 'Ir Indians NJ
N"Th'r ~. lNt', provides that they shall To-
"~ri-iIai appraised vain" of the i.uds with
= FER cent gd.i'.i thereto. ami with ir:"--
est thereon at . DIT cent rcr anrGrl. i;rr-
F.~.urft.y,~ rt this department. Who Ia..
Inspected the lands and made d.ii=-ut in
qu!iy with respect 70 l!vir aipfa!Sru.,.
and value. believe that this is "a reasonable
and equitable settlement. both for tho T.
a'1ns and the delinquent purchasers. !
-lAr ..'.| TWO fH'.4fIf4t'~ WIN ''|fE.fL'Hft@
from "a. tribes. and. after CAREFUL ruu@,5-
GRAFTON uf tIr matter. G'I'cV. ritt iHe b,-t
interests # all concerned wEi j.. SUBSCRIBED
II this EisH 81 adjustment between thu L.
dams and the delinquent Purchasers Is a.-
tn'ritat!,.iy adopted ana carried into ~
feet.
t. cIr~yi without further delay"
The draft Of . bIl - submitted hy the
Secretary. which Will c"U:im ;., revision
and adjustment ia y nich assent Of IT,. In
dams has been given.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-02-19
CHARGED WITH MURDER.
W inlirld Patterson. Who stabbed
Frank Gorbei. Under Arrest.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.

EEFIELI' SPECIAL.
olucy. Ill. Feb. ls-WiufeI! Patterson
stabbed and Killed Frank GocbrI near
Noble last night about . o'clock. The tw"
young men met al NDrrc's store. but few
words passing between ti.cm.
Patterson rushed az Gu.h.l and sfr.rk
hut one blow with a puck"; knife in rhs
breast, the blade piercing his heart GocbeI
staggered. WIS caught iy L~yStaHIrrs and
carried into the store, whc:. he dice in a
few moments. After thu blow WITS struck
tac hHif" W1~ taken away from Patterson.
II l. a large white-hanGi'f pocket KNIT.
aud had been wi"ttvI tu 4 keen edge. When
it was ANNOUNCED THAI Gu-h.i WIS da.T
Patterson lied 10 the woods. The Sr.TiT
and Coroner went to the scrHc and a rose..
tracked the fugitive until il was found i,a
in about I O'Clock this morning ana gave
himself up &" Ii" authorities. The verdict
oi the CuToner'S Jury charged him with
w.ilful murder.
Winfield Patterson is - years old. medium
height. spar" build. Of very ordinary intel
ls'uc", a son Of William Patterson o.
Noble. ana 'hIs Vi"tim was also 4 volr.~
man. much his superior physically. IN,
trouble WAS caused 10y an ula gru.ge nrlI,-
ably dating back two years. Th.v fsru
had t-oubl" about a girl. II was NOT Sun
posed the matter would ever he revived
Patterson stated to The R.pvLli, c.rr.-
Spondent that he did not know Gooh.l W.
mad at HIM until! he received word from
him yesterday that he was coming down 10
do him up last night. Patterson docs no,
seem 20 realize the en0rruity of the crime
Of the way be"du-- he was afr3iI Of !,
mpb 81
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-02-19
in the Philippines Think the
Number Too small.

REPTILE SPECIAL
Washington, Feb. ls.-Frosidert Mckinley
may be- compelled t. 70 beyond the num-
lnr ui the obi rhil,rpin" Commission in
constituting the commission which is TO aii
Judge Tat in the permanent government
.! jhC stands. II has been believed IN
many quarters hat the new commission,
nk- the old. viii lit a. a consulting BODY
iu Manila amt take up important questions
ct policy as they arise
Officers who have been in the Philippines
arr urging upon the President, however.
tit' serious problems of government VIII
ari-. la all the beading provinces. and that
whether III" commission consists - iiV" or
more members. they VIII have To be- scat
tered ~ s'vtTal points al Luznu and IN
Ia. other leading Islands II Mindtnau. tcluI
and pauIy. THE new Commissioners under
th,-r conditions would each he the GOV
,inrr General of his province in fact.
Would he resp nsihl" only 10 JUG" Taft
as head of the commission. Consultation
with IudCa Taft would doubles be h'la
from tim" to tine. but IN" distances sep
arttiu= the headquarters pf the different
Commissioners would compel each to act
upon ilis responsibility t. a Large extent
upon III" general policy OF government fixed
hy previous consultations.
Tie q~u-sJiun whittier Judge Taft shall
hav" the al! of a consulting body Of eN-
Ports IN various ll. situnS. ike coiracr.
taxation ami Spanish 'i;N Law. has not vet
been fully considered by the admirisrra-
ton. L Is Uoc"uniZ"i ;hdt SOM" radical
reforms Ful-i TIE listl4-lIAl'N sooner or
later in ~ these Departments Of govern
rn,ur. hut i j. proposed at frs; to meet
tn. NOR. general political questions relating
70 the reservation OF order AMI the aimis-
sion Of the natives - such 4 share Of local
s~.lr-govrrIuI cIif "a TruVcs To h" wise. Those
who h4V" visited the islands do not h"li"-e
shat m" Sp.uitrd- o.. III" natives viii b..
available At present for the higher S'Ii'-S
~ der the GrVrruu" General
II = NJ lf.p"-ci To- ill the merely clrr-
sat positions with Americans. but it is felt
that there must b. ut least one American
at the h,ri Of the civil establishment I'm
each province. The natives ar" still more
Jistrusrfui Of tn" Splniarfs than of the
Americans. according To- the reports re-
c.iycd by the President. and would resent
rq.'.lrvwont Of Spanish officers in ~
sUon-ibIr positions. even II they were m
uct.nt and were willing 10 roRpTrce their
spanish nationality To- take s'rviCc und,~
III. American Government. Tn" complete
power given the President In tho islands
by the b.ll now before fhr committees of
Congress ~ paars 20 include The right 70
grant franchises ard some essential steps
I'm this direction probably VIII be- urged
upon the Government nr the United States
aS soon a Judge Tart mas established the
fra m. o! civil government
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-02-19
DY>tN Still " AITING.
Scpnie Fails to Act ON His NOminp-
ton Becnuse Democrats Object.

REPUBLIC SFENiAl~
Washington, Feb. T.-flope deferred APP
pears to be making the heart of William Il.
BNnuIn sick. Weeks have passed since the
ir.ll4uian'S name EIS sent To the Senate
as the Democratic member Of the New
York Board Of Appraisers. but the commit
te. 30 which the nomination was referred
has not yet been able max" n report. II
now seems certain that Nr. Bynum's former
Democratic friends. headed by Senator
Jones nr Arkansas. are determined that he
shall not Doe accredited {" The Democracy
10y the President. in view OF the well-kuown
fact that Eynurn helped 10 Organize the
party revolt against Bryan in isSs. II Is
said that Mr.. ByuUm realizes the hopeless
ness Of his cas-. and is about tn abandon H..
The Office for WhiCa Mr.. BynIm has nepn
nominated rIyS S1.ry a ycar. and is held
during good behavior. Byuum Is the frs,
gold hotter yet recognized by this admin
srrtti"H for any important office. Il begins
To- look a. if even he could rot be landed IN
office. so that 80 FAR a. patronage goes the
l'aim". and Buckner organization and its
followers will owe the Republican party
very little for official recognition.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-02-19
TO MEET AT SEDALis.
Seventh District Republican Com.
miitcc Called Together.
P~TI-F:IlF

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
S,da'5a. Mo. Feb. iS-p. IL Slngrrc. chair
man Republican Congressional Committee
of tue S'.cuth District. ms issued ~ call
far % :nco.jas Of the committee in this city
CA E"s' Tuesday To !N the time and place.
of E8lIIVE the Congressional Convention.
WHEN % candidate Tor Congress VIII %" nom
mated. two -i:Edfrs To- III" National Con
T.-t!ri 81 Philadelphia VIII br chosen and!
a presidential! .I.ctOr EIIu"i. Tn. commit
tee s comp. sod 81 ben =. Todd. Boone;
Charles Patrick. Howard; James ". Eiair,
Saline. l.. II. SanSr.c. Prtt!s- II. II Helm
soth, Benton: W. Il. HarryInan. Hickory:
y. 7. Ea~ley. Polk; Leonard Walker,
Greene.
II IS believed here that Sedalia viii be
selected - the place Of holding The con
yeut.1a. ard that Leslie Orear Of Marshall,
who was the Republican ctndiItt. two
years ago, viii receive the nomination for
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-02-19
ADMINISTRATION AGAIN WORRIED.
Money L. Accommodating Rapidly in
ta. Treasury.
TIE i.'u .t..C bureau
18Th - AMI Pennsylvania A.-

lt-H - ana pennsylvania A.a.
Na~-hiuctun. Feb. E-TA- rauia accuaus-
Iatlnu of money In H." Treasury during the
present month is Increasing Tie aux.-jy 90
the Treasury officials that there will be un-
t.rsc pr"Ssur" for currency in tn" au.smn
unless something Is don" hy CruCre~e ro
Increase tine currency supply or :. duo. tr.
a-cumUla ION Of money - Washington ANA
Ncy York. The b M uut- circulation ia-
creased a. tTiit' last week gGl S,ou.! t-I
Sttu.,,ay At S-fs.SSl.s>y- The bonds de-
u0-lt,,I to secure circulation during 'E-
wC,k were S2.07L5p. and those ~witrdrawa
as "a basis e circulation were $l.a-.vyt tn"
calls for small notes are siretJy beginning
aEi the Treasury will enter the CrcD-Tnpv-
ir, season very poorly equipped in this -
gard. The United states notes IN hand -u
saturday Were "uly Sl+~Hl"l!. an; the Sner-
rrar Treasury uutcS were 3.iis.Fr..
Th- difficulties OF the Treasury continue
10 arise from the large business OF tn
country and withdrawal % money fr0:i
tha channels Of trade 10y cA-
,c.ssiy, -txatiyu. Tho Surplus uf receipts
from taxation during February has E,-u
$. asa.e 90. and Is likely to -he SJ"0rJ 90
s. cG 80 nj the close Of the month. The
duriu. November vas s5.l1j.I2i.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-02-19
Mcstcrn .isitorx in Nv Inrk.

REP Sill ~ ttItl.
New York. Feb. S-IIor"l arrivals to-day
include The following visitors from The
West
81. Louiz-w. p .I~~ff,nrv. ". = Xii
burn. y. J.. Callahan. r.. Il. E,raGa. !
craig, Miss q. Jack. Mr.. +. Ifu--. Hon
man. 4. blioilly. !. E~rgukvoii. Miss Lud-r.
=. Whitaker and NJ. NhitaE.- MIS-,
Whitaker. Holland; Miss T.. R,ugStruf.
Miss Z. Meyer. Miss n. Barry. N~o~uiauIie:
II. Thorua. ). $. DUnphy. Il. l.. shaw. :. A.
'iairWp--. Albert. 7. X Ivr0s. & \. col
fr-. Juiou square; Z. +. Wlck.1ru. +. g..
y!0gshe, INN. rial: l. N"a'.r. Park Ave
nue.; II. l.. Jones. Grand Union: G.. Eli
brOcht. Cadillac. II. Lamucri. Jr.. and
Airs. LawmrI'. Plaza: r.. L.-lis. sinclair:
=. Victor and Mr.. Victor. Morton: Mrs,
Davidson. Firth Avenue.
Kansas City. u. Noble. New York: @.
4. Herkert. Grand. l.. y. Cohen and Mr..
cohen, ST. Denis, J. J CIG. Grand UrIon.
II. Joseph. l. Schneider. Broadway
Central: Miss J. NnitcG. Manhattan.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-02-19
FREE FROM DEBT.
Congregation of Wesley Church,
Minneapolis. Raised S23,600.

Minneapolis. MINI. Feb. 1S.-Wesley
Church. the largest Methodist church in
the city. ana the handsomest house OF
worship IL the Northwest, is free from
debt.
At tn. morning service to-day. in re-
spouse to the uTgiuES Of the pastor. the
Reverend James :. MONTGOMERY. the con-
greSatiou contributed. in ninety minutes, 1T
the rate a. So a minute. Il total of So, so.
sufficient TO iay -TerE penny Of the in
debtedEcsS and leave a few thousands over
for a rainy day.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-02-19
GRAND LODGE. A. 0. u. w.
Annual Meeting Will BE Held at
S"dalia. Tuesday.
E~ETTELIC SPECIAL.

Ast-l & 'n'ai' - ~ AL
sd lii. Feb. E>-Tho grand lodge ~ the
!. . I. ". nf Missouri will meet in S.
daiia n-Nt Tuesday aud arrangements have
been made by the local lodges 10 enter
tain e." delegates and visitors. The mcct-
ing VIII D." M important one for m" order.
49, q D'w Set Of laws. revised sine. m. laSt
meeting a thu ~ nj lodge 1T Springfield
iva years ago. - 10 hr afurt.f.
Quit % number of delegates arrived TO
dtF aud TIE following --ani officers and
members "t standing committees ar. ~
rCstci "a b" her" tomorrow forenoon.
William Il. Miller, q. NJ. W. 81. Louis:
fhji Arnold. t.. f.. Joplin: March Arnold.
. -. Benton: Henry ". Meyer, q r. s..
Louis.
supreme Representa-. ivos-VHliam !
T."1u. -. Louis. Doctor ~. \ Williams.
Hume. 'h1s. +. WrH1-K-r. -. Louis.
6rH"! Tru-tc"s-A. II E~urkeholdrr.
Trenton: II. g.. Garter, =. Joseph; Adam
Tfia-. Hannibal.
Grand t.Naminer-Uuctor ". 9. ". Bur
f"lI of Kansas City.
Comni:tr" on %inaHre-R. F Nelson. =.
Louis; j. f. Nulkey. -. Louis; K. Y. Til
MN, Ili,rtyvi'la.
committee. on Law. q. Trimiie. Next
co. Charles + B.ul"r Savannah. e. \. VI.
S,hll, rhulz. -. Louis.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-02-19
OFFICERS ELECTED,
Post I. Travellers Protective Assn
citation. Met in Sedaiia.
SPECIAL.

MI 7 i'IsI| - y fNI1
Sedalia. Mo, Feb. E.-At the seventh an
Eudl meeting IF Post :. Travellers Pro
tectire Association. held here last night. the
following officers were elected. II. Il. Haw-
Sins. SCdalia. president; J. II. Nctl,nGcrr.
BnorviiIe. first vice president. / NJ ON
weller. Clinton. second vice pres, 7"ur. ii
Harvey, BOonv.liC. third vice president /
". piCkcrcl. Clifton. fourth We. president.
II. q. Decker. Upton. fifth vice Ir.=.isrt:
y. Y. Ma!tby. Sedaiia. secretary ana treas,
urer; &. T. kclk, +. g. Cassidy. ira H!ns-
J. =. CnombS. directors.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-02-19

S2I.rH % New York. Ton DAYS Stop al
Washington, taltiwor- and raiIaI. E.E.t.
Three daily ttIuu-h train Dining ears.
Tickets. E~rc1I:ay and Locust street.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-02-19

Ri cRIIr SPECIAL.
Alto Pass. -. Feb. 18th peach brss
in Southern Illinois ar. undoubf,fI, kincI
according to late reports from prominent
fruit growers II Is not thought that other
fruits are injured.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-02-19
FREIGHT TRAINS COLLIDE.
Engineer and Two Others Reported
Seriously Hurt.

I:ET'T!IIE -PE'IAL-
Dallas, Tex. Feb. lS--Two freight trains
on the Gulf. Colorado and Santa Re Rail-
road coilided near Valley Mills late last
night. Nearly twenty cars OF merchandise
Were wrecked and both engines badly dam
AGED. EuCiUcer Maher was seriously in
Juref. Two other men were badly hurt.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-02-19
SETTLEMENT OF SALES.
Secretary Hitchcock m 0toc and Mis-
souria Lands.

Washington. Feb. IN-The Secretary of
the Interior has sent 10 Congress IA letter
concerning settlement of sales OF lands OF
Tho Otoc and MisSouEia Indians in Nebraska
--I k>s~A- S..xs,sSS Hitchcock states
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-02-19
SPECIALTlES.
DEATHS.

' roUGLAS-af New Orleans. Ia. OF tHc rith
iT-t. iHHI. 'fUtHi. IGiHs :fHuS.i-. beloved Eu--
raat Il Ann .. Douglas. i'm Jh. -lNty-nrst Year ef
his age.
Funeral viii TAX" pla'" fso-n residence ~
TirIuas :. Scott. NJ. 1915 Fountain avenu., N3n-
Glv. the 18th inst. - : o'clock D.. m, to Calvary
IeIusteTy.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-02-19
MiniHture sword of n.x,

also of Washington. Gran; and stands In
solid silver Tor paper cutters. $50 to 81
Mermod d .Jaccard's. Broadway and To-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-02-19
WINTER RESORTS.
An Ail-Year Resort.

The Crescent Hotel. Eureka Springs. Ark,
opens March !. 1880 y most desirable. at
~tractiye and convenient resort for health
and pleasure seekers. Ideal climate. pure,
sparkling water. best accommodations.
Taro1eh Sleepcrs Via Frisco Line Write
for particulars to Manager Hotel or to any
representative of Frisco Line.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-02-19

lection. and ONLY diseased sheep will come
utGsr the restrictions.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-02-19

LNpNS-nn saturday. February l.. 1919. At Il
J en-. Mrs a iFHUs. 800 civ" street
Funeral from -. Francis College Church
TUESDAY at g 4. w.. tl.nsc 20 calvary Gene
terry. Friends Of :he family invited to attend.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-02-19
MONDAY.

r I'll all depends upon what you want in a soap.
IF you require simply a dirt remover, almost
any soap will DO. Bot if you care at all about
- the thing which is to be washed, you must
think twice before you act. Any soap will clean linens
and niuslins, but Ivory Soap leaves them as white as
snow. Any soap Will clean sheets and table cloths, but
Ivory Soap leaves no coarse, strong odor. Try it once!
IT FLOA
$500. -. 1920 ar. q c...nn
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-02-19
"Saying and Doing
Are Tquo Thinas."

h not gvtst zue say 6ut aha. HOODS
S~Srsd2ar'la does that tells the story of its
n7crH. rs s-eat record Of cures Of all forms
Of hood diseases, including ScrofuLa. rtcu-
n'atsn,, dyspepsia. catarrh. prove lis
pozUcr 70 n-e yoa also. You may Be
SIRE EoodTs ~Sarsaparila qviT DO you good.
The E!ood-" "A grand Blood rr-iffe,
IS HOODS SdrSApHaIa. This and Hoods
Pills haze greatly benefited me-" SMs.
7. G. Smith. CIcburre, 9cr.
impure Blood AZ az, r,eased TO
recommend Hoods S~srsaparfs as a
tonic and dood medicine" SM:ss Nellie
Eaerbrarf, Rochester, ". Y.
HcdJ SaadabaNM
%lxsI23MD
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-02-19

McpANEEIS-Cn sunday. ForIrarv Is. 100
lugi-I Mgn4r...S 'vr" II p0uu. n'l1ya! Nj
q. William M.ianl.is and ayH.eY a. William
and Ali. N,.'lnt.'-. a-.l - wears
Tie funeral viii tak" place fTan residence. No.
=. n. - Holy Name CHa.yh. thence to Calvary
GeEart.ry.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-02-19

LoWE-Ou SUNDAY. February Is. 1879. ~ s..
l.uhts Hospital, ChlrIa. k,o.lb Rove. aged =.
yeas.
Funeral Tuesday. Fehrls-v q. Ircm AIcNan-
d. !&rs"rs. - olive street. Int.rment IN
L. Ir..nf4f me.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-02-19

S'HaiiF-nu SUNDAY. February Is l-a. Wi
liam. beloved husband nf Alice Sihmllt. aged a.
yv7rS and ; months. Father ur Alice. Matte and
Rum.
Fl1"ral Tuesday. February %. at . p. m, from
residence. No. s-f3 Minerva avenue.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-02-19

~TAYL"R-on sunday. February e. Isa. at
Cane GiIsrHetu, No. Elizabeth Taylor, beloved
IsoihS. ~ fSo'ert W. Taylor. AGED y years Il
Funeral Tuesday. February %. at Cape Gira--
Cr.u- NJ.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-02-19

WTNN-SudioEly. - SUNDAY. February Is.
1917. AZ u.iS q. m. John wynn of ga EsSsoII
aX-uuC.
Due notice CT funeral viii be given.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-06-16
now MESSAGES ARE SENT.
WORKING OF MARCONTs NEW
INVENTION.
Receiver and Morse instrument at the
Executive Building-Ex at
$3.50 This Afternoon.

At 1880 this afternoon everybody will
be given a chance to see the working
OF the wireless telegraph system The
exhibition Will take place i'm front of
the Executive building. 1t will be bet
ter TO reach the spot a little early as
operations will begin promptly on time.
At the mauka end of the driveway on
the Waikiki side is a low platform upon
which messages will be sent and re-
ceived. Located there are the delicate
receiver invented by Marconi, and a
Morse Geographic instrument with the
code on tape. Extending from the re-
ceiver to the llagstam on the Executive
building is an insulated copper wire
which is the principal receiver and pro-
Jector of the messages. AS has already
been announced, the messages will pass
to and from this point and the station
at kaimuki, nearly five miles away.
Marconls receiver appears to be ev-
erything in the system. 1t is this most
ingenious device that separates the
proper sound waves and transmits them
to the Morse instrument, which in turn.
reels off the messages. The Morse In
strument in the ordinary one, The tape
or sound methods may be used upon il.
For the experiments today the Euro
pean code, which eliminates the space.
will be used.
Now, about the wire. This is the sim
plest continuance in the world ANY
copper wire would answer the same
purpose after a little handling by ex-
pert Bowden. There is no better way-
to describe it's working than to saw thar
the message falls on IL like shower
of rain and is instantly communicated
through Marconfs receiver to the
Morse instrument
AS soon as the crowd is satisfied with
the working Of the system Col Will T..
Fisher will mount the inaugural plat
form and offer for sale the first message
to the other Islands. The highest bid
der gets it, and the money will go to
any charity or charities designated by
the buyer.
Expert Bowden and Manager Cross
wish to express their indebtedness to
Manager L. T. Grant, of the horseless
hack company, for the use of his car
rlage battery this morning to charge
their instruments.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-06-16
Bank Notice.

Customers are informed that every
check, draft or order, drawn on or
after June 14th, 1900 payable at sight
or on demand, must have thereon a
two-cent u S. Internal Revenue stamp
cancelled by the initials of the drawer
and date of issue before it will be paid,
received on deposit, or taken for col
lection.
The negotiation or payment Of any
check, draft or order, without such can
celled stamp affixed will be a violation
of the u. S. Revenue Law, and will rem
der the maker liable to the prescribed
penalty.
Stamps for above purpose will be
supplied to customers at face value by
the undersigned, or can be obtained
at the U. s. Internal Revenue ONCE,
cor. Fort and Allen SITS, Honolulu.
Honolulu, June 9th, 1900.
BISHOP & CO.,
CLAUS SPRECKELS & CO.,
YOKOHAMA SPECIE BANK,
THE BANK OF HAWAII, LTD.
THE FIRST AMERICAN BANK OBJ
HAWAII. LTD.