davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-05-10
GENERAL. DOMESTIC.

sE,ncr knight. formerly Of Hannibal Mo-
anu believed for seventeen years TO ne dead
turns out TO he alive. His wife remarked.
hut her second husband died few years
ago
The City Council Of Maysvilie. Ky. To-
cGiyeG q letter from Miss SaIIt- Grc.rVilie
"9 ST. Louis. claiming .oo acres Of land IL
The town.
81 Louis capitalists are investing largely
in Kentucky lands believed 20 contain lead
and zinc
Daniel Frohman started for pheram-
mereau 10 Try to bring the famous Passion
Play tn this country
Richard Yates waS nominated for Gov
"rncr ny the Illinois Republican CoHveu-
isun al Peoria. The Tanuer-Hanecy faction
cTeai',. Wild sttmi vde for him
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-05-10
lEEII\.

E'il!or i reported advancing toward the
Eiss"rb"rsS Tn B4"rS said - be
reti-inE.
President Steyn. interviewed ~ kroon-
ststd, said that great hattl- WAS *
pected at the Naal River yesterday
Con;Eassie chief city of the British Gold
coast Colony. ii is feared. IS in the ma nds
Of the Ashant.s.
Great Britain has ORDERED jamaican
troops to embark for the British Cold Coast
COLON.
Premier Salisbury warns hts cnuntryn7en
that they cannoi depend on The friendship
"f any nation. He urges the formation Of
rife clubs TO rspeI invaders.
The Beers are saia 10 be retiring from
the /and River defsn-es
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-05-10
CANAL OFFICERS PROBLEM.
Executive Committee of the Lake
Carriers Make Demands.

Chicago, ILL.,. May 9-For tho first time
since the opening Of the drainage canal,
members Of the Board of Trustees Of the
sanitary district to-day were compelled to
face the problem of river obstruction and
improvement in definite form. An Executive
Committee of Lake Carriers Association,
representing the vast shipping interests OF
the Great Lakes, met In conference with
the trustees and served formal notice upon
the body that the four following indictments.
recently passed by the association, would
be filed with the Secreiary of War TUES
day:
The lowering of water depth over the
Washington tunnel: the increased current
In the river; the increased expense of tug
rates and shipping towing. owing to these.
conditions. and the future reduction Of the
,Ireat Lake levels
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-05-10
ON GUARD ON EAST SIDE.
strikers Prcpar" to Meet Impaired
Street RailrOadcrs.

About s-sventy-.ive strikers gathered at
the Relay Depot. East st. Louis at noon
yesterday. They were prepared To head off
any men who might be imported to St
Louis TO take the places Of the striking
stree: ear men.
rumor had been spread in St Louis
that a crowd of 20@ men would arrive at
th,. Relay Depot at noon. and the strikers
had gathered 10 stop them from crossing
the bridge. disappointment awaited them
for no one who looked like "A street ear
man was found on any of the trains which
arrived at the depot All Of the trains were
searched by the strikers
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-05-10
TALKED TOTHE GOVERNOR.
Chief Campbell Told Him of street
Car Situation.

Chief of Police Campbell called Gov
ernor stephens up over the i1nS-distauce
telephone Yesterday To- confer with him
about the strike chief Campbell told the
.iovsruur tLsr Mas a doubt a. to- tho ahis-
ity of tho poll .. with its present str' nSth.
TO maiu;Iir ordvr. especially If The transit
CON aany attempted To- operate all it, lines.
Tho chief SAID T.. would DO his best to
p~es.rv" order. ana get the lines in opera
zion A. soon possible.
Ii is understood that Governor stephens
replied he would not call out the militia
until the situation became more critical.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-05-10

pl"yfS cf the watcrworks also complain OF
TIE necessity for very early rising III ORDER
tu get tu work on time.
Nj FINDS # vehi les are being mustered
INT" service ny city Han employees l" carry
ih"m :" hnd fir IN the hall 'n" riE con-
tanning threv prominent officials "i the city
lr"kc down j,sI as il arrived at III" Market
street sid. Of tho civ Tiali YESTERDAY morI-
l'". y wheel a. tho rii ram~fa.kl" buggy
i'"k" "h and rolled away and ia" crowd
"a people standing around mad" the di:ni-
1."d gentlemen an the citys pay roll look
N,sr .l;,, nj LII,
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-05-10
NO CARS ON TAYLOR AVENUE.
Company Had No Assurance of
Police Protection.

Taylor avenue. from Finney 10 the Su-
burban tracks. which. on the first day Of
the strike was scene OF great excite
ment. looked peaceable in comparison yes
ferday, although there was a shifting
throng Of large proportions. and large
force of police to prevent any assembling
on the sidewalks.
The attempt to run q car on the Finney
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-05-10

incton aveuns. So. -. p. NJ; Gratiot
street. Ga. ia. So. p. m.
Hes" trains viii stop at Riddl. rect on
signal and tho tar" VIII hs - cents
ST. Louis I.in.-I..,y. I-ufon station at
So Il. III. aud T. m. stcppiug at Vaude-
ventcr aVenu", BOYLE avenue. Union avenue,
Forsyth Junction tui clayton Returning.
Trans WEI arriv" .It Union station At so
Il. IN aEG 4:,@i u. N
Tn" FriSc" Lin" publishes an additional
time card table in another column.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-05-10
RAILROADS

II is announced that the Black Diamond
lane from Southport. y. e. to Gankton. =.
ID. will he built at once.
The Great Northern will sell l00oG0 shares
Of stock TO its employees At Tar. The stock
now sells AT slJ5.
a party Of E. &; A. officials held a confer
ence with Alton business men. relative TO
building union station In that city.
Harry Perry has been appointed chief as
s!stant in the Glover Leaf ticket office.
The Kansas City Southern viii materially
shorten the time from kansas City % all
important points on ;he line.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-05-10
SHEETZ WILL COME.
Consents to Return to st. Louis for
Trial.

San Francisco. Cal. May 9.-Elmer NJ.
Sheetz wanted III St Louis to answer To a
Desmond to his former home. ON the prom
ise that he and his wife will be allowed to
travel in a drawing-room. and that the trip
be made as pleasant possible. he decided
to stop all habeas corpus proceedings. His
object in fighting the reGuiSitioD was to
have time to bring about compromise of
the ST. Louis affair. Now, he says, he will
never consent to a compromise.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-05-10
FRENCH ROUTED REBELS,
Peace Restored in Cameroons At
ter sharp Fighting.

Berlin May ?.-The Budget Committee Of
the EeiCilSJag to-day appropriated an addi-
ti"nal S5n,yi marks far further troops in
C4merours and -j3.e.0 marks for German
Samoa.
Governor Won Puttkamer Of Cameroons
has confirmed the report of the French vic
tory over Chief Kabah. I'm AN engagement
recently fought on CamerOonS' soil, and has
reported that to prevent Fabah devastating
IN" tdmerOonS district il became necessary
tr post large force Of German troops there
Governor Won Puttkamer now reports that
The revOit OF The trihes has boon Slbdued
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-05-10
DID MURDER WHILE DRUNK.
Wisconsin Man Killed His Brother,
Then Wounded Himself.

Shell Lake. Wis. May 9.--Rudolph AMI
Adolph Bartosk brothers. living In Or
ance uuarrelei last night while intoxf-
Gated. Rudolph shot his brother below the
heart and then. seeing what he had done.
turned the weapon on himself and almost
blew the top OF his head Off Adclph Is
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-05-10

Mrs Mary l. Bartholomew Of St. Francis
Vile Ill. says: Il was afflicted with fema IL
trouble I doctOred with several skillfu
doctors. but kept getting worse: l owe my
life TO Doctor Hartman and Pe-ru-na.
thank Pe-ru-na and Doctor Hartman fol
my rerdNfrN."
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-05-10
NEW SHAFT FOR VIRGINIA.
Represents the State Mourning for
Her Dead.

Berlin. May g.-Moses Jacob Ezekiel the
sculptor. has sent To the United States hv
the Hamburg liner Pennsylvania a rnOnu-
fDent. Virginia Mourning for Her Dead"
for the Virginia Military Institute. of which
the sculptor is graduate. IL was cast in
FriedTiChShaSen.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-05-10

pT' -umsply on account Of their aftilidrIon
with rhc union Harry E"y4n. national o.
Association ~ Street ftaawav EEDlpE'--.
j. in the city and attended Tonight m"-i-
ing. tic says that over ~. nt ;he COM
union.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-05-10

Mr.. Peter Sells. proprietor of the Sells
Forepaugh Consolidated Shows, says of Pc
ru-na: II would not be without Pe-ru-na in
my travels. With an occasional use of Pc
ru-na I find myself always in splendid
health and good spirits.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-05-10
KHEDIVE MAY VISIT US,
Egypt's Ruler Desires to Visit the
United States.

London May la.-The Cairo correspondent
OF the Daily Mail says: The khedive when
giving an audience to an American. ex-
pressed the hope that ne might he able to
visit the United States, possibly In Is9I.'
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-05-10
DROWNED IN THE PACIFIC.
Chicago Young Woman Perished
at a Pleasure Resort.

San Diego Cal. May a.-Niss Lily Y. Nc
Kenzie of Chicago was drowned to-day at
La Jolla a pleasure resort near this city.
She was In a boat with her brother. George
Mckenzie. and three Others and big
wave swept the entire party into the water.
8ct
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-05-10

The imperial Potcntate's Special Train
will leave At. Louis for Washington. u. G.,
via Big -Four Route at 1900 noon Sunday,
May 20. All those wishing berths on this
train should apply at once to agents big
Four Route"
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-05-10

Berlin. May ?.-RecOnstructiou Inspector
Glazenapp has been ordered to the United
States as attache of the German Embassy.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-05-10
The Rest Prescription for Malaria

Chil- and Fever IS bottle OF Groves Tasceless
Chill TCnfc. II is simply iron and quinine in a
tasteless form No cure-n0 pay. Price Soc.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-05-10
124 Help Wanted Ads

in to-day's Republic Read them II cI
Of work
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-05-10
124 Help Wanted Ads
NEELY MAY GO TO CUBA.

in to-day's Republic. Read them if {
of work
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-01

and your part in It for what 81 liz worth
We may not be sure Whica OF the tNo
great admrals h entitled To the credit II
the victory Of Santiago. but no one ducs-
lions the honor due to the men behind
the guns
Gus, but careful of your means. Debt 50
a drag which, II Il does not pun you down.
WIFI certainly retard your progress.
BE honest Not only with the world
but with yourself. Keep faith .lWavs.
oven though others DO not keep faith
with You No man can ever afford 20 he
dishonest Macaulav. as sou no doubt
Engiand's success in India was because.
among people 20 whom no oath was
sacred. 80 treaty binding she alone did
just IS she promised.
You are children % this univ sfsify.
Re loyal always 10 your common mother.
champion her ever whom sEe ~ attacked
To The state whose generosity has an
abled This university 90 De you owe very
allie glance You may differ ono With an
other in pollllcs~it 10 good hat YOU
should diaer-but when your state needs
your services. whether with hand or
tongue or pen, give them willingly. give
Here yuu are always welcome. 4
mother never fnrEets her children Come
o. MS when Nuu Will or when you can
Bring yoIr children here. show them
whore You have struggled and friumphs3
aud l,t The eid mother take them uu5 "
-he has done }ou. until they realize. AZ !
ana sure you do. tha' shf b.. indeed.
'sk~okGm. skonkum Washington
Ladies ana gentlemen ~ fht class 90
1872 un behalf ~ the beard of regents.
wish you aN farewell ard S.1sp"of %
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-01

Important business regarding IN.
Fourth Of July celebration was transsc,ed
at a meeting Of the committee held Yea.
terGay afternoon in the office of Secretary
Stewart Smith in the New York b,ora
1t was unanimotslS resolved that III
street pageants should he the features a,
the celebration The report OF Grand
Marshal O. NJ. Moore was adopted liz
briefly defined his plans that have so far
been arranged for the parade. Amonr
the features prominently mentioned WA
the turnout promised by the knights az
Pythias with magnificent float repre-
senting Damon and pythias and a nun.
her of knights IN armor. Other lodees
are expected To vie with the X. OF p in
magnificence of display.
There is also TO be a living flag 1hs
will be made up of children who viii
march in the parade Costumed in colors
and so arranged as To present an effect
suggestive of the stars and stripes. Chi.
dren are now being sought and drilling
will begin at once at the Armory which
Mr.. Moore has secured for the work
The committee is also thinking OF intro.
ducing the living flag feature 10 be car.
ried out ON bicycles. Prof, Crane, OF the
Seattle Athletic Club, will take this fea-
ture In charge The assistant marshals
will be Gen. Harry Bgelow and George
+. Meacham.
A committee on floats was appointed 10
consist of Harry Shaubut, WIN II. Parry
and James Shcehan. Among the features
they already have under consideration are
emblematic floats, representing unrle
Sans new territorial possessions. Hawaii
will be represented by colored girl
The fire department win be made one
OF the prominent features OF the pageant
The firemen are already preparing 10 gor.
geously decorate the apparatus, and OK.
rect to make their division a distinctive
feature OF the parade
An effort Will also be made TO have ths
fire department give an eNhtnftion drill
on Tuesday. July 2. This win consist OF
ladder exercises, the laying OF hose. and
such other work as the department goes
through with.
on Tuesday evening. July 2. there win
be a bicycle parade Prof. Crane, who has
charge Of the bicycle pageant, WIS author
lied to offer three prizes for the best deco
rated wheels. This will apply 20 both ain
gle and double. The governor and star
will he invited TO take part In the rarade
Among the appointments yesterday was
the committee on sports, as follows
Chairman A. w Crane. Prof. A. q. Dvi-
thitt c. A. Fowler. II. =. Martin. A. Cook.
ingham. a. S Goldsmith and Edward C.
McManus. James u. Hoge, IT., was ap-
pointed n committee on music. Capt. J.
r. Coghlan, who fired the first shot from
the Raleigh at the battle OF Manila bay,
was elected orator OF the day President
Frank i. Graves. of the University Of
Washington was elected 10 read the Dee.
laration of Independence.
Rev. j. Il. u. llwyd was elected chap.
lain. Mayor Thomas J. Humes viii pre-
side as chairman OF the mass meetins
which will he held In the university
grounds on the afternoon Of the Fourth
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-01

fort: but he who stands last may. TO
reach that place. have shown equally high
qualifica tions have overcome greater ob-
stacles He may have had to contend
with sickness or with lack of means, or
the Almighty may not have endowed MN
10 an equal extent as his more fortunate
fellows with the faculty of acquiring
and assimilating knowledge. If, doing
shall say he is not entitled to great .red-
it? Certainly not l.
you will graduate in life as you grad
uate here but the work will be harder
There will be few kindly hands 10 guide
you or set you right You will rarely
have a chance to retrieve your mistakes
by a new trial. But the world in the end
will rate you as we do here, as you tie-
serve. Do what you have TO do with the
best that is in you and you will gain an
honorable place. Public opinion is gen.
orally Just TO each in his degree, and
those who know your work will esteem II
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-01

campus, and he expressed himself as be-
ing as much in favor of il as any OF the
students.
Another thing" said Regent King,
that ought TO have been done long ago
was the furnishing of the parlor in the
woman's dormitory in a thorough man
ner Some of you boys say that the re-
gents wore afraid to spend too much mon
ey on that building. because there was
danger of its catching fire from crimping
irons That was not the reason. We were
not afraid to trust the goods, but our
appropriation ran out and nobody would
trust u.s.
! = =
AR. KING discussed the wants Of the
IVI university, and declared a larger APP
preparation is needed. as a science
hall, an engineering building. a building
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-01
OLYMPIA; Belle weretnlkove. Seattle; Ethel

Olympia: Belle weretnikove. Seattle; Ethel
Bert White, Myers Falls.
bachelor Of Pe,iagogy-Ella r. Allen, Ra-
VIENNA: Jessie Barlow, Tacoma; James
Barley Asotin City; Kathryn r. Case.
Seattle; Emma Z. Crueger, Snohomlsh;
Ella Robena Dougan, Seattle; Lulu Fuller,
Seattle William Wallace Gillette, Spo-
kane: Elizabeth NJ. Herren, Seattle; Mary
Helen Huntoon, Fairhaven; Hans Mar
tinus Korstad. Cheney: Ella Edith Lewis,
Seattle; William Jennings Meredith. Sc
attic; Winifred II. Megrath, Seattle; Alice
Margaret Porter, Seattle; Frances Cora
sylvester, Olympia; Belle Weretnikove. Sc
attic; Ethel Bert White, Myers Falls.
=
Vl1 HILF, the audience dispersed the grad
w yates gathered around the stage and
received their presentations of flow
ers. In the evening the senior ball was
given at the Denny hotel, which was
beautifully decorated for the occasion,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-01
>. E2ows 81
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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-01

he graduates were present In full force
large number OF guests. many Of
them from outside cities were IN at
tendance
When the music If the last dance had
died away the graduates were collcRlans
no longer. They had entered the unlver-
sity Of the world
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-01

president GRAVES after she close
+ u Mr. Kings address, ended tae
exercises H. comforting tho follow
iug degrees.
Master 81 Arfs-I.uega M Dean Seat
To r. "a aefh Heaan Frye seattle. Thoma e
N Gum seattle, Georgr = 81 John
$orth Yakima
Ba ehe,9r ~ Arts Ella 3 Allen. Raven
IA HaTol5 : ". Baker Port TowIEsn1
JANE Barley. Asotin CITY Jessie Rar-
low. Tacoma Tony Marvin Bar.oS. Fair
haven. kathryr p Case. Seattle. Myra
3 Clark Seattle. Emma = Cruegcr sno-
hpulsh Ella Roasna D9lgan, Seattle
Thomas Thompson EdmuniE Ballard.
L4la Fl4ier Seattle. Sathauie l. Gard.
NOR. Celref1le William wallace Gillette.
spokane Grace GLASGOW. Seattle. C'lluie
r. Fill Seattle. Stirling Bryant Hlll Sc
attic Robert Henry Hopkins. Ballard
Hans Martinus horstsd. Cheney. Aubrey
Levy. Seattle Thomas warner Iolgh
Fremont william John Meredith Seattle.
Annie Mitchell Olympia Thomas Warner
Mfchel New " h1tcom Walter r Nor
r.spu. Spokane Aicr Margaret Porter. Sc
attic Ernest " Schoder. Seattle. John G.
Storey, Seattle. Frances Cora Sylvester,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-01

~ SutV = VNN Vlule u NNu 10 maItcr
what Your AN TIA ne may bc. Il 81 come
at your cuGutTys sacrifice. In time III
peace i've for your country, that 40 time
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-01
Sppf5 fpANK pGRhvt5 or Int
SUNNlpDT1 OfWh)HINGToN

In blessing themselves. have blessed hui
manity through the past and will con-
tinue to bless II through all ages TO come.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-01
! The RfDUATIN6 CLASS

may come when you may die for your
countrys good.
your lofty patriotism, your elevating,
sanctifying influence, your unfaillng fdel-
Young man. your country demands
your services-whether in the calm and
peaceful walks of life or amid the din OF
battle and the clash of arms, time alone
can tell. Heroism and manly valor are no
less required of you in peace than in war.
He serves his country best who secures
for Il the blessings of peace.
As the Cedars of Lebanon are higher
than the grass of the Valley. as the
heavens are higher than the earth; as
man is higher than the beasts OF the
as he that ruleth his spirit Is higher than
he that taketh city; SO are the virtues
and victories Of peace higher than the
virtues and victories Of war
And now let me Impress upon your
minds the solemn hrevity Of the theater
Of human action. The busiest and most
which To garner the harvest sown for
mans moral and intellectual support,
remarked that he had devoted the eRer-
giles of his life to the investigation ~
philosophical and astronomical phenom-
ena that he had learned that every star
that We behold on the clearest winter
night is itself sun around which in
Vulnerable worlds rcVolve, and that these
suns IN turn reVolve around one common
center, and that ga that center IS Gods
eternal habitation, that he had measured
the distances from earth 20 sun. aud from
planet to planet, but now, that hts litc's
work was ended he felt ike boy play
Ink on the sea shore gathering pebbles
and occasionally leaNiug a shell go go IN
him lay uneNpiorcd the bOuudlcss ocean
of { yt Are told tina. who, III. ,.,r. o,
creation vas completed and IL was de-
tcrmlncd Go make man. grand council
OF trinity was called - devise his form
and duration: and We are told that the
o. NM D. D. D. -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-01

OEV T. c. WISWELI.. OF Tacoma, pro-
N nounced tho invocation. and was fol-
lowed by President Frank =, Graves,
who. after few appropriate remarks, re-
quested the ladies' present to remove their
hats. The orchestra then rendered a Sc
lection from The Fortune Teller" after
which Judge Williamson. who made the
address TO the class. was introduced His
speech received close attention from all
present. and was well applauded at the
close. Judge Williamson said:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-01
PLANS ARE ASSUMING FORM
Fourth of July to Be Celebrated
on a Grand Scale.
COMMITTEES ARE Appo,Nrrn

Moore Has street Ps~>.~.
Arrangement Wen In Hand-rwe
Features VIII He Livinr r9...
Formed by Little Children 80
Bicycle Riders In Costume-secrrs
Societies to Take Prominent Pan