davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-10
Army Orders.


Washington, July 9.-Army orders:
to direct Captain Clermont l.. Best, First
upon the completion at that POINT of the
purpose of observing the light artillery
service at that post.
Farrier Charles Hutson. Troop b. Fifth
Wadsworth. will be sent to the Post Hos
Zeal treatment.
Private John Horton. Company q. Tenth
Infantry. MatanZas, will be sent to the
Army and Navy General Hospital, Hot
Springs. Ark, for medical treatment
The following named enlisted men of the
Signal Corps will be sent 10 Fort Mcdowell.
With view to their assignment to duty
Tor the Philippines: Corporal w. A Red
field, Fort Apache; First-class Private z.
j. kilner, Fort Garnt. and Ftrst-ciasS Pri-
yate e. H. Weaver. San Carlos.
Sergeant Major Walter Weinberg. Flew
enth Infantry San Juan. will be sent to
the Army and Navy General Hospital, Hot
Springs. Ark, for treatment in the hos
pital.
Corporal James Prosek Company C. First
Infantry. Fort Leavenworth, viii be dis
charged the service.
The following enlisted men will be placed
upon the retired list: Sergeant Patrick
McHush. Troop ID. Eighth Cavalry, Fort
Riley: Sergeant David Jordan Company A.
Twenty-fifth Infantry, Fort Bliss. and Ser
geant Paul Beck. Company d, First Infan-
try. Fort Leavenwcrth-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-10
TANNER MEN WIN.
Sangamon County Republican Con-
tests Decided Against CuIIom.

HEfl Bt<tS SBEClAl&
Springfield, Ill, July BY to-day's de-
cision OF the County Election Board the
anti-Culiom faction is placed In control OF
the Republican party In Sangamon County,
and Doctor J. A. Wheeler and s H Jones,
aHoHec yanner men. are the recognized
nominees for Representatives in the Gen
erat Assembly.
The decision was tiven in the objections
OF the CGliom forces to the placing of the
Tanner ticket on the official ballot IL was
expected that the decision would be an
nOunced in the afternoon, and the County
Courtroom was filled with politicians anx-
ious 10 learn the result. No demonstration
was made when County Judge Murray read
the decision. but an effort on the part of
W. J. Butler. nominee on the lucky ticket
Tor State Attorney. TO thank the board for
its action was met with a stern rebuff from
state Attorney Smith, the lone Republican
member Of the board.
TWO points are covered in the decision:
First, the motion Of the counsel for the
Tanner men to dismiss the objections on
the grounds that III. board has no right to
rule on nominations for the LEGISLATURE
was overruied. Secondly. the convention
held at the St1tehouse on February ~ and
presided over by Colonel A. ]. Lester was
adiudged to be the legally constituted and
authorized convention. The decision of the
board was unanimous
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-10
COEDGCATTpN.

1t would be a step backward in civil
Zation to deny TO women all access TO
the institutions of higher learning in
which men are educated. If the protest
of the male students At Wesleyan and
Pennsylvania universities against the
coeduc;ition of the sexes at those instiiu-
tons were carried 20 its logical conclu-
sion everywhere women would be entire
~ debarred from receiving liberal
education such as is given in the best
colleges in the country.
The plea OF the male students-that
the presence of women forces changes in
the curriculum TO make the work easier.
that the women are unwilling or unable
TO do the work which the men are will
Ing and able 10 do and that the women
hold them backs entitled to considera-
ton.
There is reason TO believe that many
young women who so 10 college desire
simply To pass il few pleasant years
there prior to marriage They do not
care TO sacrifice society and social
diversions. They do not look on their
college studies earnestly as hitting them
for their life work. There is even rea-
son to suspect that many such young
women or their parents expect 10 further
matrimonial prospects by acquaintance
with male students ut coeducatiOnal in
situations.
Such young women have no place at a
college. The protest of male students
against them is well founded. The in
stitutioE which lowers its educat ional
standard 10 accommodate such young
women is recalcitrant to its trust and a
real enemy of coeducation.
1t may be that the protest OF the
students Of Wesleyan and Pennsylvania
universities was against such young
women and that, unable to draw the line
otherwise, they drew it at the sex.
A young woman who enters college
should stand on a mental equality with
the male students. If male student ut
such a college Is unable 10 do the work
he is allowed TO drop back and out. The
course is not altered 20 suit his desire or
capacity. The same should te true with
the female student.
No university which is determined 10
keep its standard ut the highest need
ever consider the abolition OF coeduca-
ton TO hold its male students.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-10
CADDIES' STRIKE SERIOUS.
New Lads Assaulted and Chased
Away by Old Boys.

The strike of the golf caddies at tina
Country Club Is beginning to assume seri.
Gus proportions. On the Gay that the fortv-
five youthful carriers OF golf sticks valkef
out the matter was taken as a toke bv a
number Of persons, but the leaders decIareJ
that they would show they could conduct
strikes.
The strike was declared last Wednesday
and the strikers have several times sinca
then made good their threats Last ErriJav
several of their walking delegates saw soma
caddies from the city getting of a car 10 an
their places. They sounded the alarm and IN
a short while some twenty-five country CT
dies were arrayed In battle against ten citv
caddies The odds We're against the Iattar
and they turned and ran. All escaned ex-
cept one who was caught and soundIv
thrashed and warned not to return
On the following day the strikers saw
two city youths get of car Susnectin~
them tG be nonunion. they started after
them Terrified. the city boys turned and
ran The strikers gave chase and nu-snrd
over mile Several had reyolvers Win
blank cartridges. which they used 10 fur-
Their terIify the nOnunion cadtlies since
then there have been several spasno.iic ont-
breaks. and Golf Manager MackreIl 10 hsv-
ing all he can do to preserve order
The caddes are striking for an ircrease NJ
cents an hour. The present scale = Il
eeuts an hour.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-10
Congressional Committee Meets
Next Monday to Fix Date for
the Convention.
CANDIDATES ARE PLENTIFUL.
Defeat of Horton Is Believed to Be
Assured-ln the Eleventh
Much Interest Has Been
Manifested.

The Democratic Committee of the twelfth
I Congressional District will meet next Mon
Gay 10 decide upon a date for the conVtn-
! ton. Democrats in the Twelfth District
are beginning to feel lubilant al the pros
poets for carrying the district this year.
IL is believed that Mr.. Horton. the EepuD-
Lean nominee will be defeated by n large
majority, and there is a score OF cahi-
dates for the Democratic nomination.
Those who have been prominently mem
tiored are Il. II. Kern. who made the race
against Mr.. Pearce two years age; James
Butler. who is said 10 hav. the congression-
al bee In his immediate vicinity; NJ. j. Gili.
VINO ran against Congressman Bartholdt IN
the Tenth District two years ago, and L.
y. Hunter, a clerk in the offices OF the
Terminal Railroad Association. Former
Congressman Seth W. Cobb has mary warm
friends in the district who desire to see him
put forward for the nomination.
The Republicans are frightened over the
prospect in the district this year. X. Z.
kerefs Is quoted as having written letter
IN which he declared that there was great
danger In the nomination OF Horton This
was before the convention. The fact that
Horton was backed by George W. Baum
hon. il Is believed, is evidence that he Will
be knitted literally by the Republicans
Chairman Z. E Guion Of the Congress
sional Committee said yesterday that he
would call a meeting for next Monday.
The various candidates viii be invited 10
attend and the time and place for holding
the convention will be discussed Mr.. Guion
seems 10 favor an early convention. mas
much as the Republicans have taken the
field and the conventions in the State are
practically over. When the campaign be-
gins in earnest IL will be fought out Wig
orousy. Results are expected this time. a
number Of the business men in the Twelfth
district who are Republicans expect 10
scratch Mr.. Horton. y prominent repre-
sentative OF the business interests declared
yesterday that under no circumstances
would he support Horton, and if the Dem
ocrats nominated a strong man he expected
To get out and work against his party can
didate. This feeling seems to be of con-
siderable strength.
In the Eleventh District the Congressional
Committee probably will be called together
this week to ill vacancies on the commit
tee and TO discuss the situation In this
district, as in the Twelfth, considerable in
terest has been manifested even this early.
Charles T.. johnson. Nicholas NJ. Bell and
G. w Lubke have been mentioned as prob
able candidates. In this district the same
feeling exists that the Democrats have
more than fighting chance and strong ef-
forts Will be put forth 10 defeat Mir. joy
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-10
POLICY OF FRANKNESS.

Even the amnesty proclamation issued
by President McKinley's order just after
the Philadelphia convention has not
sufiiced to cause Il suspension of hostiii-
ties in the Philippines Dispatches re-
port the death of eleven Americans and
16G Filipinos during the week just past.
These facts will tend to confirm the
belief which Is growing in the United
States that the measures which Presi-
dent Mckinley has adopted in those
islands will never result in pacifcation.
President McKinley's policy is that the
insurrection must be entirely suppressed
before the next step Is taken. What that
next step is TO be no one knows positive
ly. The supposition Is that the Philip
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-10
Interior Department Changes.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Washington, July 8 The following
changes have been made in the Depart
ment OF the Interior:
Neutrality-suspicious. A. Warren OF IL
Inois, clerk. at 81, co.
Resgnation-M;ss Bessie F. Rockwell Of
Iowa. clerk. Si.avo
Transfer IN Grade-Wiliiam f. Megrlth
OF Georgia, Law clerk, at s.. &c. from pTinci-
pal examiner. at same salary.
Promotions-Miss Marion f. Weaver OF Il
En9iS, clerk. 500 TO sl-2oo; Alyia Barbour
or Missouri. clerk. 81. 400. TO 81 800: Frank Il.
cooper of Mississippi, clerk. sl0oo. to 81 so;
William r. kink Of Mississippi: Mrs. II,
Cecil Berrien OF Georgia. and David c.
Arnold of Tennessee. copyists. SEQ 10 clerks.
a.eo: Elmer +: Montgomery of Indiana,
messenger boy. 500. TO assistant messenger,
$40: Charles F. MADDEN, Iowa clerk. si 100.
to Fourth Assistant Examiner, 81 90; Miss
Mary c. Taylor of Missouri copyist $500 to
clerk. N.Op: Guida G. Callan of Texas
model attendant, $3.50 to copy.st 500: Mrs
Clara Bland of Georgia cooyist s7al Ia
model attendant, 500; Alfred T. Moore cP
Arkansas, messenger. $50. to copyist 500:
Elliott Woods Of Indiana. chief clerk and
assistant to the architect. $3.50, from clerk.
The Secretary Of the Interior has AMMONIA.
ed =. ]. McIntire of Kalispell Mont. James
II. McNeely OF Evansville. Ind. and Chariss
G.. Hoyt Of Beatrice. Neb, COMMISSIONER
to negotiate with the Crow Fiathead I'D
other Indians, under the act Of June 6 1Qs1,
salary. - per day and travelling experses
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-10
SWISS TALK or ANNEXATION.
European Protective Tariffs Suggest
Union With America.


Washington. July s.-Annexation to the
United States is being discussed in Swftzer-
land. according to q report received by the
State Department from Consul General
Guenther In Frankfort. and is largely due
to the protective tariffs of European coun-
tries which exclude Swiss goods leading
Swiss statesmen to look about with a view
TO forming close relations with some other
Government. Mr.. Guenther incloses this ex-
tract from the AIlgemsine Schweizer Zei-
tung:
In spite of dark sides which are also
found there. the United States Is full of the
air of freedom. Switzerland would losa
nothing II she should become a State of ths
United States of America 1t is we'll
known fact that the several States of the
American Union are much more independently
than the several cantons of Switzerland and
our country, by such an alliance, would sac
rifice none of her liberties All she Womb
have to 10 would be to send her Represenfa
tises to Washington. Economically and no
litically she would gain everything
1T remains TO be seen what the Americans
would say about an alliance with SVit,.r
land For long time they have tried 70
gain a foothold in Europe. Every citizen ~
Switzerland who has the welfare of HE
country at heart should ponder this alii
ance.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-10
STATE JUDICIAL CONVENTION.
De Almond Selected as Chairman
Other Officers.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Sedaiia. Mo-. July 81. ". Seibert. chair
man of the Democratic State Central Com
mittee. and J. III. Edwards. secretary of
the committee, held a conference here TO-
day with representative local Democrats
and completed arrangements for the state
Judicial Convention TO be held in Soda LA
next Tuesday.
The following officers We're selected for
the temporary organization:
ID. a: DeArmond Of Butler. Congressman
from the Sixth District. chairman
PM =. ont, Sedal;a, secretary.
W. o. Terry and Lon Luther. Lamonte.
assistant secretaries.
\. VI. Hinshaw. sedalia. sergeant-at-
arms
F. G. Hayman, Houstonia. and ]. A. Starr.
Sedalta, assistant sergeant-at-arms.
]. o. Prick, a Missouri Pacific engineer.
Sedalia. doorkeeper.
Harry A. Farr. editor Of the Green Ridge
Local News, and Roy Medley. editor of the
Houstonia Spectator. assistant doorkeepers.
Judge William JEFF Pollard. ST. Louis,
reading clerk.
The Reverend Felix r. Hill, Jr., pastor of
Fifth Street III. Z. Church. South, SedalIa,
chaplain.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-10

pines will be made an American colony.
The Republican platform is equivecal on
the subject. The largest measure OF
self-government consistent with their
welfare and our duties shall be secured
TO the Filipinos by law" it declares.
Americans do not know what this means
and If Americans are ignorant on the
subject the FiIipinos must be doubiy so.
They will continue TO resist. Resistance
and imperial government by bayonet 90
together The Republican policy is eter-
mai tyranny.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-10
Texan Thinks Germans VIII Support
New Ticket.

Joseph ". Bailey of Texas was at the
Planters Hotel yesterday en- route to his
home. after a visit in the East. He wore
u linen suit with sweep to the coat that
was as long as his usual Prince Albert
The trousers We're iaJnderei to n starchi-
ness that resembled stovepjpes, with resu-
lation elbows at the knees. A wide black
tie and a straw hat completed his costume
But what do you think OF the ticket
nominated at Kansas city," MIR. Bailey
was asked.
II did not go to the convention" be de-
ciared with emphasis. Il was not q DELE
gate and had no business there. l will say
This. that / think the ticket Is exceedingly
strong It's good ticket. 1t means 4
Democratic victory this fall. Mr.. Bryan
VIII draw a great many votes from Mckin-
ley. The German element. which syrnpa-
thizes with the Beers, Will support the
Democratic ticket"
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-10
IN FAVOR OF BREWERS.
Internal Revenue ComniissioneN
Makes Important Decision.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Washington, July "a decision OF great
interest to brewers in st. Louis and else
where was made by the Commissioner or
Internal Revenue to-day. He has decided
not to take an appeal from the Judgment
of the United States Court of Appeals for
Illinois An the case of the Manhattan Brew
ing Company against the Collector of Inter-
mai Revenue.
That court held that the United States
must accept at their face value beer stamps
bought at a discount before the passage OF
the Dingley tariff act. The Government re-
fused TO accept the stamps at q discount Ct
re per cent.
The Treasury officials viii abide the dec
SION of the court and will refund to brewers
the ~ per cent discount collected. Many
claims for this rebate have been filed from
brewers in ST. Louis and other cities
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-10
TICKET RATIFIED,
'e"erson city Meeting Addressed by
W. ID. Oldham

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Jefferson city, 40. July s-The Demo-
Gratis OF Jefferson City held big ratlfica-
uon meeting here tonight at the Capitol
IN the hall of the House of REPRESENTATIVES,
which was flled to its utmost capacity. W.
-. olGham of Nebraska. who placed Bryan
~ nomination At Kansas City. was the ora
tor Of the evening The u.e,inn was hcId
uluer the auspices of the jefferson City
Ie'npcIatc Club President George J.
speaker.
me Democrats Of this city and Cole CouI-
" are preparing for an active campaign.
been rcorEanizcd with a membership of over
~ ana clubs are 10 be organized all over
IN" country at oEce. From Tho national to
me county ticket, the Democrats of Cole
county are enthusiastic and will line up to
a man for each in November.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-10
At the Days Dawn,

Daylight dawns in the dappisd sky-
What shall the new day beg
us but a fash till the day goes by
What shall the new day see?
Hopeful hearts that look for the besty
Sorry souls in Illou.nfu, Quest7
With the sun IN the east or the sun in the
west
It's choice for you and mel
Daylight dawns In the dir1pIed sky
Joy that the night is donei
lis but a breath till the day shall die
Get the good OF the sun,
For the little day Is yours to make
Bitter or sweet for your own life's sake,
And your heart shall strengthen or your heart
shall break.
A. you choose while the day doth rum
RIPLEY ID. SAUNDER2
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-10

Sohvention. Eads received his appointment
as Postmaster on Sunday and he Immediate
TOOK steps TO qualify. He was bitterly
iought by Colonel Z. l.. Morse of Excelsior
piiIss ana ms opponent was Endorsed by
akins of the State Committee.
harses were hurled back and forth be-
wen Morse aud Eads and several sensa-
ional disclosures We're prornis.rt The dis
ticsuTes were never made public property.
however, although they We're flied by both
H. mNsL Win the POST Ollie Department at
Ndsnlhston since Eads's selection the
iIlehus OF the Atkins Hitchcock machine
nave been jubilant They think il indicates
'hat htreils has been shOrn of his power.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-10
BROokFIELD DEMOCRATS.
Plans Laid fer Mig Ratification
Meeting.

REftBiIc SPECIAL.
hrookiield. No..Juiy 9.-There was n mass
meeting OF Democrats in this city this
evening TO organize Bryan and Stevenson
ciuo. Doctor Robert Haley was elected
PRESIDENT: y: +. Crumpacker. secretary
and ticurse kearns, treasurer
Following the permanent organization of
Ihe club 1t vas decided to hold big -ati
hcailon meeting celebrating the nomination
OF brNdn and Stevenson. Committees We're
appointed to raise funds and arrange for
speakers.
II: A Isall notified Doctor Haley by wire
To-Day that he would accept his invitation
10 he present. There will be other prorni-
nent speakers from over the State. Ii is
the i9tenticH Of the Brookfeid Democracy
TO max the ratification Saturday night
great success.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-10

futility Of opposition, the .ntruders have b..
gun to move cut =.
Commissioner OF Indian Affairs Jones said
to-day:
NO troops will be sent to Oklahoma. The
intr,,defs are leaving without the aid OF the
army They saw where they had maoe q
mistake"
The Secretary of the Interior and the other
officers Of the department are pleased at
the turn of affairs and gratifed that rhs
necessity for calling upon the army to GUST
the intruders no longer exists.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-10
Crawford County Democrat Is.

Steclvil!e. Mo. July s-The Democrats
primary TO nominate ticket in Crawford
County was held last Saturday and resulted
in the following nominations:
Representative. Howard T. Ernest; Treas
urer Eugene Trask; Collector, T. O. Rem
frow. Assessor. II. F. Roberts; Sheriff W.
Il. Tan: Prosecuting Attorney, A. U. Far
row: Judges County Court, w. ID. Lowe and
a. j. Marsh.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-10

ment of the Monroe Doctrine. has borne
logical fruit in these three typical
American Commonwealths. The indica-
tons are that New York. Illinois and In
diana will go Democratic in November.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-10

That will be a proud and truly Ameri-
can day when a Democratic administra-
ton assists in establishing a free Cuban
Republic, repeats the infamous tariff
taxation of the Porto Ricans, and starts
the Filipinos on the way TO self govern
ment and independence under American
protection.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-10
DEMOCRATIC UNITY.
Chairman Richardson Says IL Means
Democratic Victory.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Washington, July s.-Representative Rich
ardson. chairman of the Democratic Con-
gressional Committee. and Secretary Kerr
arrived in Washington from Kansas City
this afternoon.
Mr.. Richardson said that the harmony of
the Democratic party was compete ara
that this meant victory IN November. he
thought the nominations and the platform
would please all members of the party.
Democratic unity. ne said, meant Demo-
cratic victory. MIR. Kerr said that all signs
pointed to a triumph OF the people over the
trusts in November.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-10
Mrs. j. W. Hall Dead


Bloomington. Ill. July e.-Nrs j. W. Hail
died tonight from the effects of an opera-
ton performed yesterday for appendicitis
She was the wife of the Illinois delegate TO
the National Convention at Kansas City
to whom the management Of the Stevenson
turned from the convention he found his
wife very III; She was aged 26 years, and
was a daughter of Colonel D. L. Crum-
bIugh of Leroy. this county.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-10
Fourth-Class Postma.t...

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Washington. July 9.-The following fourth.
class Postmasters have been appointed:
Georsia-Colerain, Walker County NJ
Ponder, vice F. G. Ponder. resigned.
Illinois-Philipstow White County. a ].
Otey, vice c. T. Huston. resigned; ShinkIe.
Shelby County. L. +. Bilbruck. vice 8, u
Burgess, resigned.
INSTRUMENTATION Grove. Charlton County
F. c. Paulsen. vice O. L Paulsen, dead.
Tennessee-Peck. Weakley County.
Amanda Cochran, vice F. C. T. Cochra11
resigned
Texas-Davilla, Milan County, e. G.
Sonntag. vice II. s: Wilson. removed; Jesl
Josiah Woodward, Jr., resigned: Refland.
Wood County. F. p. Dean, Vice j. X,
Nicholson, resigned.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-10

Americans in the last year of the
Nineteenth Century have the opportunity
for casting i vote for the Declaration Of
Independence just as Hancock, Frank
lin and jefferson cast theirs In 1I16.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-10

Kansas will observe with interest the
decision in the Illinois courts as TO
whether bundles of wheat blown away
by the wind are owned by the man on
whose ground they alighted or 10 the
man from whose ground they started. In
Kansas the ownership OF locomotives
and safes would depend on the decision.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-10

1t Is not possible to be a consistent
American and an imperialist. This Re
public was not established for the pur-
pose of selling out TO Empire When the
bidding became sufficiently high.