davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-09-30
LARiAT OUT FOR ROOSEVELT.
Republican Managers Anxious 10
Overhaul the Rough Rider.

RI I'ETLc SPECIAL
Chicago. Sept. @-Re9Uh'icar party lead
erS lgr trying 10 -,J a .ar,at around Ihy2-
c"r' hs-~,.rit. They assert that a brake
must be applied 10 him From The local
Cowmitt,-s Of various Western States re
!,r;~ hav, come that the Rough Rider -
;Gsiu- votes fo- his party Joy !is course on
the stump. A. . result leaders At national
h,aILarjers are ia wraugsc over IN" ar
rangem-rt Of Hia itinerary for the reTn.tlh-
der III the campaign.
s.yerytAiu- has Decn kept in the dark
Us far a- possible though National Com
milJcemIn Henry G. Payne has been in
o.iued to give weishty attention to III" OBJ
-1y,luLs which have come in from the
W-=t. Light was shed on this family row
'r-5av Iy George Fred Williams. who has
just returned from a Bryan Stumptug tour
fhr"g.. South Dakota. and who held an
cNtsyit. .uHfc-'Io" with Chairman Jones
of Llr Democratic National Committee.
Roosevelt ha. turned his party lead nrs
GA, there Upside down" said Air. Williams
Iii. speaking tour through the Dakotts
Was 6 aEke' t~om en- TO end. He IS les
ing his party votes. The local leaders a. .
said ;o have complained To the NaJiou1I
Committee. and they assert that they would
do anything th-v could 10 repair what has
been uniHr' au. there. S1u'r Nakuta:s no
longer ii doubtful state. II will register a
hi. UJ iurity -.- Bryan and stevenson. The
situation tAruUEguIt the West is sausf-c-
tory, and 81 e. growing better each day.
Theodore Roosa-eit is daily weakening tie
gpunEititr 80 MS
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-09-30
ST. LOUIS WILL WV.
Headquarters of the IRA ranSContinenia
FAs>en::er As.nrintien.

II. 9. Townsend. general PASSENGER agent
o. the Missouri Pacific. returned 90 bead
gIarterS yesterday from Chicago. where
J has been attending tn" meeting Of ivp-
resent ltlVas of JT.ue- Continental lines. Mr..
7 Townsend thinks JhaJ nearly an t.s GiH.-
critics in the way ~ forming tra,-z-o ..,i-
7 ut8l paS--ngti association aHEa been
overcome, and that AZ tle adjourned ~ s.t-
ing tomorrow she final 5eta;'s Will N.
completed and ;he orzaniz-tlou put un its
feet
As regards the location uf headquarters
for the association. be said erroneous re-
I EtS had been sent ou- from Chicago. TIE
t-giou Facil. and tIr Denver ac# !,Ip
G.aude would. naturally, like 10 have TIE
headquarters at Denver. bat IL is an open
secret that they prefer st Louis fpr second
TnOice. All the lines with hes. ..Qus~- sTs
here viii vote for ST Louis, and il is more
than prohabI" that .he Pacific Coast roads
E.li throw their votes this - Y, if Denver
Is not selected.
II the meeting N Chicago tomorrow a
number Of important questions v!Il De con-
sitercd ana tGe sessions may last fov Two
Ilrt.. DAYS.
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-09-30

w ., Conncll, auditor Of n" n. X. &
T. OF Texas, was ~ headquarters here yes
tc-Gay.
H g Townsend. general passeuEs-
agent of the Missouri Pacific, viii leave Tor
chicago tonight 20 attend the adi.urncI !
meeting 0f tr3usCuntiu-nral lines.
charles ". Hays. genera! manager Cf
the Grand Trunk ui Canada, arrived IN $.
Louis yesterday morning over the Wabash
IN his private car. He VIII remain here to-
day.
The Missouri Pacific passenger depart
mont has issued a revised programme Of the
s. Louis fall festivities II will be = Use
ful pride for all strangers iu the city during
the month of October
Western lines have agreed to extend the
cheap excursions on October and IL to
Colorado points. The rour3-trip rate viii
be $24 subject to the usual Eomeseeker;''
conditions. The tickets viii not he accepted
on sleeping cars.
Promoters of. the proposed railroad be
tween salt Lake City and Los Angeles viii
meet in Chicago. Among them will be VIII
liam 4. Clark. ,ho Montana miN'ouci~c.
Richard &. Eeyrns of 81 Louis: T. = Glib
bon. vice president Of the Los ApCe'es 'isr-
m.nal Company. and J. Ross Clark OF LIS
Angeles.
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-09-30

Edward = Fitzwilliams; Second Ward.
tin =. Nalcuey. JAMES Flaherty; Third
Ward. J-seph Donovan. James Lyman: :
fiifeeria " ard. Doctor Pat CcUSh!.n: Six
ttcuth Ward, andy Haley, John McShane; (;
Seventeenth War'i. John ". Quinn James
bowling; Eighteenth Ward, jvhu Barrett.
Matt DuruiHI; Nineteenth Ward. y. Z.
Davis. J. 81 Laary; Twentieth Ward. James
-urerr. Thome= T. BowderE: Twenty-frst
ward. John Shelly. James Mckeown; Twen-
:y-a.th ward. John II. Boogher; Twenty
EVpcr=on: Twenty ty-seventh Ward. George
W Bukel. George Neville. Twcaty-efshth
Ward K \. Hoffman, Thomas l. Mulvi-
hill
In addition 10 these regular committee
men. the convention elected twO delegates
at-l3rgg--Judse George ". LUbke and John
=. Harrington.
The new committee viii meet IL the office
of Thomas NUiViIiu tomorrow evening. in
the Commercial building, to organize and
elect officers
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-09-30
MISS PACKARD IN BUFFALO.
Clerking for the Man She Eloped
From Delaware With.
uErL.nLI,, spEcIAL

Buffalo, y. Y. Sept. :9.-Eioward NJ.
Wilkinson, VINO eluped from Dover, Del.
with his Sist -r-iu-law. Josephine Packard.
has opened drug store at No. 165 swan
street. in this city. Miss Packard is en-
rloycd as q clerk I'm the store.
, NIr Wilkinson denied to-day that they
we're living together. that they w.re mar
ri.! or pretended TO be
Miss Packard is living under her own
name at No. la Swan street he said to-
night. ''Sne has been Clerkigg for me. but
she expects 20 get "A better position now in
q millinery store.
nc. people understand the situation aud
the relations between l-eT and her folk
are friendly Her grandfather ana aunt
were her" yesterday from Delaware tn see
her. ! Iii not m-CT them. I'm trying to
90 the best I can and So Is she.
My wife $ action against Tc Tor divorce
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-09-30
GsAGE COUNTY DEMOCRATS.
Ticket Nominated and STATE sdninis-
tration Endorsed.

II!EJ BLI| SPECIAL
linn Mo. sept 29.-Thc Democrats of
C,Suye County met IL convention here to-
day and nominated the following county
5icket: Representative. ". \. Davidson; Col
I,ctCr Joseph SCyllcUtrop; Sheriff, Frank
Etr.-css; Treasurer A. T. Turner: Assess ~,
Charles Nyru.iiita; Public Administrators.
Herman I.ugcEyuhofT; Judge First District
: ". iaUEh.Iu. Second District, John II.
,-.tll,nI-ud: Coroner. Doctor James Jetg.
pe,r-atcs ta the Judicial Convention, which
= cats at aShipgtou. Were selected Ee~o-
buttons were va-SeJ unanimously IHCOrsIn :
Governor -tai h-uS's administration and ts-
uyrlalIv commenting the Governor Tor his
c-GIS- in relation ro the recent strike IN 81
Louis ft-ss-.y harmony prevailed Inc TEX
q nominated is = strong one and Osage
VIII give a good account of herself in No
Ntr..laT
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-09-30
EAST ST. LoJIS RELAY DEPOT.
Plans Revised nud Contracts to Br
Let 81 Once.

within e few days contracts viii be lcc
for the construction % tUr new ras- -.
Louis Relay Passenger Station. The iilii-
Culties encountered al the meeting Of 'Ga
q association. held last Thursday. have been
overcome, ana the structure Will Soc quilt
according % I'll" original plans and sE"rl-
|! atiOns- with "a few changes. which WI
sIject the baggage department. Instead Of
erecting q now ba-sacc-rogD al lH- ,N-
T. -ne east sus o. the depot, as was called
fcr by tia original plans. the presrn, lag
e ge-ruoIG VIII be- raised by jacks. placed
on rollers and renewed rp III. east t...! {
the new structure. This viii g-.-a "a
considerable Saving, place the new station
y thin the limits o. the appropriation. and
prevent further delay in the construction.
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-09-30
THREE KILLED IN A WRECK.
Two Freights C0llided Near Alton
Ia.. With Sad Results.

Crestor Ia. Sept. 2s-Enginee- Peter Nc
Algou OF GttumWa. Fireman Lyman
SpUoWl Cf CE-stou. and az .IEhnown tramp
M,.e Eil!e ia "a wreck 81 Alton, Oh the
Chicago. Burlington aT.J quincy. at an
early hour this morning. The engineer was
turiad under the engine
Inc wreck was the result, IL is said. Of
a collision between Two irelghtS, and was
caused by Il misunderstanding OF an order
the mistake being made By the dead en-
gineer,
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-09-30

Springfield. H.. sept. 9Th" 1etrnro.i-
ton Trust Company, as Trustee, has brought
foreclosure proceedings "g inst In, tnict-
20, GrecrviilG ard southern Railway Com
TauE. ana tho Jacksonville ara ~. Louie
Railway Company tG fpTr.iH=" ;ugT-"a se
given July 7. 1892, under which lt.o bout.
hrE, been executed. Tho mUgtEa"" IS
against The tFs--Uamcd road. The other
IpaG claims interest in the mortgeg"i line.
The bonds are dated September -. 1882
Complainant says neither interest nor pfir-
Cipal has aS yet been paid.
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-09-30
VICE PRESIDENT sTuBBs.
II. =. Huntington Wants Him AIade
PrpaiIcnt OF southern Pacific.

san Francisco, Cal. Sept. 2e.-The latest
gossip in Southern Pacific circles is that
James Speye-. Charles II. Tweed and D. o.
sii!ls. as a special committee o! the direc-
torate, have offered II. F. Huntington the
presidency Of sla company. Uut that be
ha: declined II. on the ground that his ou-
ties as fir-: vice president of the road, to-
Eothrr with the w-Tk Gf looking after the
large fortune left him by his uncle, VIII
more than Uccupy hts .Ime.
The officials. who are inGuiginE in tax
or this character assert tHgt II =. HINT
dent His particular candidate FOR the place
Is Third Vice President J. g. StuaDS. Ee
also wants. IL is aaid. Edwin hawleT ui
New York TO succeed =. .. Huntington IS
pre- y-ileut of the Pacific Mail.
MEETING IN NEW YORK.
New York. sent s.-The Mail and Ex-
press to-day prints the following: The di-
faclors Of the Southern Pacific Railway will
hold their regular monthly meeting next
Thursday. but iC t. not ntely that they viii
Then select q president 10 succeed the late
q -. Huntington. A report from san Fran
cisco says the Ur. s5ienCy VaS u.icred LY
The special committee Ia II. T.. Huntington
rEe vice president, buy that he declined it,.
ID. ogden Mills. one OF the committee
having tbo selection OF president in
charge. said to-day that he knew Of no
such off r. Nj Mills WIS reminded or thu
reports tha: have been current to the Cf-
feet that she Biz -Four road would become
AN integral part 90, IN. Vanderbilt system
IN -Hn near future. and ne was asked
whether. ~ that case. President II. Z In
gals cf that road might not be likely
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-09-30

! German sal0onkecpHr. committed suicide
"a. Hawkins and Mur;eZuma streets to-
u.SEt 10y cutting his throat with = razor
su account "f GespOucsugy. y WIDOW ana
INB children survive him.
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-09-30

candidate for tire presidency Of the South
EN- Pacific.
4 hardly think So" said III Mis-.
fir. IEgaIs called ~ the Office Of ;he
S.uJhcrE Pacific a few days ago.
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-09-30
For Roosevelt Meetings.

The ST Louis Association OF General Pas
Seugpr Agents met yesterday morning in
the Fullerton building and agreed 70 grant
rate of enc fare ami ous-tfirf for the
round tri. for the Roosevelt meeting IL s..
is 10 be made for the East s.. Lo1Iis meeting
on October s.
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-09-30

! The convention was called To order short
| iy after o'clock by Chairman J. =. Far
ringtor, who introduced Thomas Russell
of the TWalty-siXth Ward as the commit
tees selection for temporary chairman
and William II. Cgrccgdn secretary. thaii =
man Russell after announcing Jndt the
usual t1mU-ttcc On tiiIelllAis " .'Hil ne
c!S- -tGS-I WsjH, called upon IN ,pit.it-.tt~
on Resolutions 10 retire for aeA"er1t'n-
| When It-!s committee reported. a fhJr; time
later. aua submitted is report. tine report
wac ,-.res most Important resolutions
, adopted. t:iegy summarized. are:
"fi~-t--IBar IN. Eleventh tCuSr .-slnilai
, District COMPRISING @yt'gvJ of III" NyaitLi.St
AM mos: intelligent cluZgES OF the t.ty.
should BE represented in congress by a man
who would faithfully LOOK after IN" iAt-i =,
g~. les Of the constituents OF his district, ana
Ihas the convention deprerate the fact that
t;.' district has ucsE represented III Con-
cres5 tor tte last six years bY . man NOT
uf she district.
.'S,r-ud-lhIJ the convention extend its
heartfelt tAamk5 20 Senator'S '''Efs-i am
Vest for ih,Ir urtii!1s orertS ~ heilsiii o,
Tn. passage Of the Worlds Fair .: J., ami
after - r"puke 90 the Evpr,-rEtdt;'ss IN
congress from - Lpu's Tor ta'ir inc~paci,y
rf The aforesaid measure.
4 r-ariu,ior Affirming TIE principles of
the kansas cts Democratic platform Was
A resolution -sas introduced by NJ. cum
rirIaF.rt. of -. .,.au.y->,.vru,h Ward, de-
rla~ir- H., .uuCrCa-iG.di r-toiia Je
ANA t.s-.-,.... Committee selected by
;l-r css.v,uti,.I. -,...I not ue removed ny the
state Commute, in tar interest Of any
.1-,alira harmony moy t-IivLt- ) he Iesciu-
tiun was unanimously adopted
New Congregational CUmtlItisc.
James G. Jones Of the Twcnty-eI=hth
Ward nominated Frank Merry man as can
ciGasp for Congress III III, district. IN a
I.!.y but eloquent. speech, IN which i:- S.tii
/ that while Mr.. Merry man Was yori':
: r.l.,fi Dr.. was a tried g nj true Democrat ana
pf.t. whom the citizens of The district IRE
srrrs.v-. 90 politics. could depend upon 10
further their interests.
Slyrr,luau's uumiu3 zion was seconded by
F. J..-s I.urlxo ami Michael Fleming, ana, on
, motion tuc nomination wJs mGGc by dc-
committee. consisting Of Nessrs. James
, C. Jun.. Benjamin II. ueet and W H.
N'u-t.s. WAS appointed to- escort the NOM
.r., .p jht- F.i.if-Jm. Air. I,sryman WSs
frrt-f N -l aItc-T0gm. and. amid tJt cheers
,r fFr ,lrt..-;.lta escorted 10 me platform:
9lr NerrNmau watr = hrtet. but t0rtl"l''
su.r,r i'm which. after thauKiu. the con-
,.spff.ri f.r the honor it had conferred upon
t1f, he declared that hH would make
,ig,r,t. campaign To Reclaim the tiSLFlct
f.-v1 KfpuNifrau mastery. ana outlined
,.t.It MS ru..cy would he ir tnr event ''t
Li-t1ry Ills speech WIs fl'GGortl. later
l-.rt-,t lN cheers. ana II its conclusion Nc
received an ovation.
Nominated Mr.. Nerrs Enan-
Tn. ruuvertiCn then proceeded - el =
new Congressional Committee. with the iol-
lo,yius result. First Ward, Charles James
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-09-30
Free 10 the
Ruptured.
DR.. W. 6. Rice, the Weli-Nnown Authority,
Seads gTiai OF Is Eslnous
Method free TO AL.

nH.rf- are people who have been Jurturinr them
@aiy,- for y.sf.s with 'rBssss. II is hoped JIelr
sJte..tigu VIII he ~rv'n 10 Or Rica's Zee offer.
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-09-30
nGfkRCN SHIRTS.

Best Fancy PcrcIl-s.
raCT front and back.
separate link Cuh%
o. match. uqra. %
hal .I-> hers Ct nm
SD kiGU..----.St, W
F;La P-r,-,e Shirts,
la;y-- patterns. g"ru
.I1u- sui back. E-ya-
rate iiuk CaGS. EGn
81 ~ vIlGY-.......OJS
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-09-30
h.sa'S plssIW.ar.

, Heavy DERBY Ribbed
and Fis.ce3 BtiuTlE-
Str Shirts or Draw
crs. si... front, pearl
EI.-1cs, Ena
finished Sedms.O OJU
D1Lb.C-brsaS-oi
Heavy Iiesr.-Iincd
Shirts. with double
back. Drawers TO
match. CHn
-. -clCo. o......... 3ID
Heavy All-w0o! Gam
sl'--hsir Shirts. single
or double breasted,
with double back.
Dr gEer- 90 match.
za!a, $l.l3 .Sl,00
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-09-30

is still untitled. but I suppose she VIII get si
divorce, ds l shan ro- defend Il. u is
brought on IRE ground OF tit5ertiou. I -:Her.
in the drug store. Miss Packard lives ar s.
boJrd!ng-houSe q block aw@y. That's ait
there is to it. ! don't know why any ous
should make such a fuss about ia"
Mss Purk.rI E.ciiuru tu n. SIN.
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-09-30
Cut His Thrnu; with

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Dallas, Tex, sept. 29.--Charles Fendrich,
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-09-30

in the district. the bar being especially. well
represented.
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-09-30
DIVORCE NOT PENDING.

REPUBIAC SPECIAL.
Fever Del. sept. 29-F7riauJs o. tta T5clre
ara family here say that Mrs. i'oN>ri NJ.
Wilkinson VIII not sue for a Gtvp--a. EHe IS
determined that her husband SHAH -.t hs
nee 10 marry usr ycur-- sister. There IS -
record of suit IN the PrsthJlot.Ty 8 oi!iCt..
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-09-30
N.m.natea Nr. Ncrrs snan.

Tl. convention then proceeded - elect q
new Congregational Committee. with the FOL
loviu. result. First Ward Charles James
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-09-30
hEH'S and BOYS
& & / S

2rvz and Mems So
and Fe5rra Hats. sali
shapes and Cg---=, . )
-ra..cs- O.
3isEl4y..........-~GJe
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-09-30

acCompS Di-d O'' CzSk or
H7oaey order will re-
csii'e grodTSf afIen,icH.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-02-20

piano. Two teeth had alicady made
their appearance, and there were evi-
dcncCs of others about to come. The
daily diet WAS supplemented by leaves
that the young fellow chewcd in great
shape.
But he dearly loved his bottle oc
milk. and the fuss he made about It
was truly lauGhablc. Then too. an
other Interesting thing ho did was tn
set up Il terrific whining whenever
those who had visited him walk Il
away.
The drollcs; creature of all was a
Malayan sun bear that was a perfect
running river of harmless morriment.
He had been picked up in the jungl.
as Il very small cub. and when on all
fours, his most infreqrent position
was about a yard long and half az
high. He was an cdmrable PERFORM
tr as bip"d, ard the first sight ng
him was enough to UPSET most pco-
pies gravity as he calnc forward to
greet the stranger with IL rolling.
lurching gait and Il mrst absurd TO-
semblance to Il miniature mariner in
an overcOat of black fur and slightly
the worse for liquor.
No stranger could ever he persuaded
that the extraordinary performances
; of the animal were not the results &c
teaching. instead If being solely the
work of native genius. lie possessed
for he quite und rstool "meum,- If
not ''teum"-a rough wooden ball
about the size of a Dutch cheese. AMI
with this he would constantly practice
a series OF feats with as serious and
solemn an air as il he We're training
for eymnastic championship.
He would deliberately stand on his
head for some m'cutes. the ball bal
anced on the solcs of his hind feet.
Then he would drop it into his front
paws and shuttle along t. the edge of
the veranda. climb the posts, hugging
1.-The ball with one arm, and i'm some
way Contrive to lie on his back on the
top rail, about two inches broad, while
he kept the ball incessantly rollin,
between his four and hind paws. An
other trick was to clasp the ball with
both arms, and in this position to turn
slowly heels over head the whole
length of the yeranda. These and 9TH
| er tricks he did at his own will and
pleasure, refusing steadily to learn
from man any accomplishments.
He was the most inquisitive beasa
, imaginable, and wee to the storeroom
or wardrobe that was ever left open.
! In two minutes Bruins long, sickle
shaped claws would drag its contents
in heap on to the floor. while his
flexible snout would be roofing it in
every corner. on one occasion he was
discovered In the act NJ carrying Off
a clock for investigation at leisure, and
on another, being accidentally shut
into the "go down.. or storeroom he
entirely ruined brand new saddle
and gnawed into sEreds a quantity of
iioor mating.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-02-20

progress during the seven years taken
as a basis of considcrat tion that the
production of pig iron in Pennsylvania
has grown from IA minimum of 3 so, ,0oD
tons to a maximum in 1898 oc 1910
the production of steel ingots and cast.
ings from Il minimum Of 2.919 900 tons
to- maximum of j,2SJ,Oo0. the pro-
duction ot steel rails from minimum
Of Ii,935 to a maximum of l,J43,0On.
the production of ell kinds uf railroad
iron and steel in finished form from Il
minimum of .7tg.00O tons to a max
imum Of 4,6-2 900, in 1S1S: the prodrc-
! :ion of coal from n minimum of o.
s33,09o to a maximum of 1851 900 tons
,, in 1895, and of coke from a minimum
of 6'O63,OOO tons to Il maximum of 10
$4,000 in ls9S
In conclusion it remains only to he
said that the established supremacy ~
the United states as an iron and steel
producer must bring the English ana
German shipyards to the United
States as customers for raw material.
This will increase tho advantage Of
GERMANY over Great britain more and
, more. as each nation becomes more
and more dependent Upon the United
States for raw materials; So that ulti-
mately and not far distant the situa-
tion thus brought into effect will pro-
/ mote the realization of the ambition
so often expressed by the German EN-
peror of making Germany at least
, equal to Great Britain as n MARTINI
power, and whatever these effects may
| be in these directions their ultimate
effect upon the general wealth Of the
| United States must be incalculable.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-02-20
STRANGE PHILIPPINE PETS.
A Baby Rhinoceros and Perform
ing Sun Bear Cub.

lloilo Correspondence New York Times.
One sees strange pets in these new
possessions Of ours in the tropics. One
that amused us all very much during
a recent visit was a baby rhinoceros
that was being brought up by hand.
Master, what happens when one
finds a little rhinoceros that had no
mother was what the native who had
the little one asked my friend "Who
Is there that has killed the mother Of
the young one?" was the guarded re-
ply.
1t is misdemeanor to kill these
animals except under certain ciroum-
stances, and the natives had proha bly,
been playing high iinks in the Jungle
OF course all Knowledge of the demise
of the mother was absolutely denied.
but the possible suspicion that If the
circumstances were found out some
body would suffer brought the price OF
the baby down to the very lowest
limit
The animal was the personifcation
of uglincss. The horns on It's huge
upper jaw We're just about forming
and its legs looked for all the world
like those OF an old-fashioned square