davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-09-03
I0-DAY'S NEWS In BRIEF.
LOCAL AND SUBURBAN


The Reverend Z. c. Jacka preached at
Grace Presbyterian Church upon Fool
Preachers and Crazy Church Members"
The Reverend W. d. Bolton preached on
the theme OF a better life and on the requi-
sites for perfect man.
The church as the comforter Of the world
was the topic of the Reverend j. Stephan
sermon at the Mount Auburn NJ 4. thnrch.
AT the Olive Branch Congregational
Church the Reverend William Johnson
preached on the subject of adding virtue to
knowledge.
A revival has been started at the Taylor
Avenue Baptist Church by the Reverend and
Mrs. s. G. Nell.
Large crowds visited Shaw's Garden.
which was open for its usual aurumnal ex-
hibition.
A meeting was held and further steps
were decided upon by the United Irish So
cfeties In connection with their proposed
labor bureau
The body Of Allen Butler. late OF Battery
A. was escorted TO the grave by members
of the battery.
The labor parade Will start at II O'clock
to-day from Twelfth and Market streets.
Heads of representative wholesale houses
here report that the prospects for the fali
and winter trade are more promising this
season than for many years
Francis Teutenberg. a pioneer baker OF
IfliS City, was DOAsSu Ia >NN
etery-
An inquest Will be held to-day on the body
of T. c. Wendell. who committed SUICIDE
last Saturday at the Manhattan Hotel.
Rebecca Skrapsky Of No. 1922 North Tenth
street and Abe Browner were married after
a romantic courtship.
F. c. Donahue. the Boston barber VINO
killed himself at the Lindell Hotel, was
worried about sick child.
Jesse p. Cassidy and his wife. who parted
on the day following their wedding, have
become Teconciled-
Republican primaries will be held In st.
Louis County to-day
Detective T. Rosser Roemer. who Is ac-
cused of ssasgfng three girls at Seventh and
Locust streets, denies the charge.
James Asher in a pink shirt waist was
jeered by crowds at I-indeli Hotel.
Former members of Company No. %.
Posse Con'itaius. have organized Troop A.
First Missouri Cavalry, with Adjutant Ge>>
b. Webster as Captain
II. kerth of No. 250s North Fifteenth
street and Henry Crassack. whose address
is not known. were drowned by the cap
sizing of skiff IN the river. Edward and
Henry Engling. two other occupants of
the craft, We're rescued.
Sake Byrns daughter of Police Sergeant
Byrns. weds c. f. Cams while on n pleas
Ure trip. They had intended TO marry on
october 3.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-09-03
Annoy INCIDENT ENDED,
Chinese NicerOys Have Re-estab
lished Order in the CITY.


Washington, Sept 2.-'Incident at Annoy
apparently ended" was the dispatch re-
ceived to-day from Consul General Goodnow
at Shanghai. The news is gratifying to the
administration, as It shows that the Vice.
roys of South China have not only the in
tention but the ability to suppress disorder
The gunboat Castine. which reached
Annoy yesterday. will remain few days
to reassure Americans. but will not land
marines. and Commander Bowman will en-
ploy his time in investigating the situation,
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-09-03
SPORT1NG.

News and gossip about the 81. Louis
players.
Eastern jockeys do not like Sloan, he
is too popular
Only strong horses can climb the hill up
the backstretch at Kinioch Park.
Stuart Stickney of St. Louis was chosen
to represent America In International match
with Canada.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-09-03

Chicago Ill., Sept 2n request from the
Labor Day. Mr.. tonight the following
The hbOrer his hire On this
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-09-03
THE WEATHER.
TO-Day's Forecast.

AO-Dhy roSecASt.
Washington. Sept 2.-Forecast for Mon6s0
Gi.e Tuesday:
Enthusiastically fair Monday and Tuesdays
frssr south TO west winds.
Arkarsas-Showers thunderstorms Mondays
cooler IN western portion: Tuesday fair variar
bic winds.
IOwd-E'air Monday and Tuesday.
Missouri-Gonerally fair Monday and Tuesdays
variable winds
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-09-03

BOYS INJURY FATAI--Thomas Morgan.
the 6-year-old negro boy who w1s injured
In Il collision between Spaulding avenue
street car and wagon at the intersection
of Marcus avenue on Saturday evening.
died at his home, No. i26S kennerly avenue.
early yesterday morning. Thomas Morgan.
the father. is sIii in a serious condition.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-09-03

Lima, Peru. via Galveston. Tex. Sept. q
The Government publicly announces to-da 5
that the Peruvian customs schedule vii
come into force January !, 1901.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-09-03
The Merit
of a Medicine

Is determined by the test.-Does it -eure2
We know Hoods Sarsaparilla DOES cure.
People who take it for any disease caused
by bad blood or low state of the yystea
say 1T cures. 1t is the great pure blood
maker, stomach tonic and nerve strength
en.r. 1t cures dyspepsia, nervousness.
debility. that tired feeling. and all blood
diseases. Get cnly Hoods. because
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-09-03
Local Report.
- E.1.r.s, N,v-l O.
Government Report.

Department OF Agriculture. Weather Bureau
MeteOIolos sical observation received at 81. Louis
September ., 1900. at 5:59 local time and 2.
m. seEenty-fifth meridian time Observations TAX
at the same moment OF time at all stations.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-09-03
RAILROADS.

T. ]. Anderson has been appointed dis
trict passenger agent of the Houston and
Texas Central Railroad. with headquarters
at Waco
Railways centering at Dallas have pub
lished a schedule of cotton tariffs, rules and
regulations
c. c. Goodman has secured the contract
to build the projected Tahiequah railway.
The new Nashville depot is completed.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-09-03

Steps the Cough
and Works OF the Cold.
Laxative Brorno-Quinine Tablets cure cold
in one day. No Cure. No Pay. Price 25 cts.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-09-03
COlOred Silks.

Plisse and Hernstitchcd Stripe Taf-
fetas, Lilac. Old Rose, Mais, GRAY,
Castor. or......-.........S .SSc per yard
Novelty Pompadour Stripe Satin
Duchesse and Taffetas, in a variety
of select designs-Pink, Lavender,
Blue, Rose, Lilac, White. Cream and
Black.......-..-. ..--S1.SO per yard
Dentelle Stripe Satin Duchesse, Black
and Evening colors Sl.7S per yard
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-09-03
GENERAL DOMESTIC.

The transport Lawton will be sent TO
Cape Nome to relieve the destitute miners
there.
Louis Gross OF Eldorado. Ill, committed
suicide by taking morphine.
Exposition Commissioner Valois has re-
turned from Paris. He defended Peck in
reference to the charge that he had been
discourteous to State representatives.
The National Association of Letter Car
riers will seek legislation which will in
stitute a pension system. the fund to be
raised from assessment on the salaries of
the carriers.
The rebuilding of the fire-swept district
in Bloomington. H., is impeded by the
plumbers strike.
Lack of adequate transportation has
forced many Americans TO take passage in
the steerage in order to return home They
have been subjected to vaccination. despite
their protests.
Democrats and Republicans will hold
demonstrations at Bowling Green, KY. to-
day.
Lead has advanced and zinc decreased in
price during the week.
Doctor C. E. McCaIly was shot and killed
by an officer because he resisted arrest
Al Shafer shot and killed Bud Hender-
son. a negro, at OFallon. Mo.
Thirteen persons were killed and over
thirty injured in a railway collision on the
Pennsylvania and Reading Railway. An eS-
cursion train ran into milk train the
engine plowed through two coaches at
tached 20 the milk train
Reginald Grant Dalton, a British resident
of Omaha, challenged an American 10 hght
a duel but when the challenge was ac-
cepted sought an excuse for not fighting.
Reverend Albert Dallnan, a Lutherah
pastor being requested by his flock TO lind
a wife, found one and won her III Peoria
in two days and is now married.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-09-03
FOREIGN

Another death at Glasgow is supposed 10
be due to the bubonic plague
The electric railway has invaded Chile.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-09-03

HIT WITH FRUIT JAR-Nary Laughlin.
a widow. 34 years old. living at Ne. I0I
South Seventeenth street, was taken to
the city Hospital early yesterday morning
suffering from wound on her forehead.
She stated that her brother-in-law. John
O'Donneli. struck her with a fruit jar. He
was arrested.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-09-03
IN THE CITY.

SHOWED HAND THROUGH WINDOW
Joseph Marion. is years old. while under
the influence OF liquor. showed his right
hand through the window of his room at the
and his right wrist was seriously lacsrated-
He was taken to the City Hospital
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-09-03

r. ;. HYATT.
Local Forecast OfiiciaL
Arizona silver belt., 1900-05-24

lem Is: "A settlement with the Fil- plnos, giving them government in all of the islands except three or four of the principal cities where large amount of foreign wealth IS located, the Fllipinos to be required to organ ize the territory occupied by each tribe Into n separate state or province, any or all of these states or provinces to confederate or not as they saw fit. we to hold the cities, collect all the foreign duties, and apply the same m payment of our S29. 900, 900 until such time as 1t IS demonstrated that the Fiji ip,Dos can be safely trusted with the government of these cities: that the government of these cities should then be surrendered to them, but we should still keep sufficient army there to protect all foreign interests for, say, 10 years longer, and if the Fihpiuos Tn the meantime have proved their ability to govern themselves and protect life and property that We sbold then withdraw entirely from the islands
Arizona silver belt., 1900-05-24

force that is as irresistible as the sweep of an avalanche.
 In talking to the people he speaks volumes of philosophy, wisdom aud argument in Il sentence SO simple that the average mind instantly grasps, comprehends and believes. His sim plicity of statement aud power of argu. mcnt ut once dispel the cunning sophis- tres of the learued attorneys who pros titute thelr talents for gain, and in- slire intelligent hope and resolution in the breasts of the great masses of the people who hear him. So great Is his power that his enemies have practical ly retired from the field of open en- counter
 During four years Mr Bryan has been leading public thought ou the great questions of the day in the forum of the nation, and today his enemies who have been lylng in ambush and planning pitfalls for hun are forced to acknowledge their defeat and helpless uess, and to look on in chngrIn while plain people of the great democratic idency, by lndorsing his candidacy ia open conventions and placing the most binding instructions upon all delegates ,iut are chosen to represent them ln the national convention.
 Such spectacle caDunt fail to make its impress upon the hearts and con sciences ot the millions of honest yot. CTS al the opposition party, and to compel them to note the contrast be. tween the perfunctory performance that Hanna and his jumping jacks will go through with at Philadelphia on the 18th of June in comparison with the supreme rule of the people that will characterize the convention at Kansas City on July 4th The con rrast that wlll be presented will cause millions to think seriously and reflect before casting their votes The money kings, trusts and mouopoIes realize the tremendous power of the people when they are aroused into activity aud have leader in whom they de- seryingly place unbounded trusts, and the wisest among them fear that even their most desperate efforts are doomed to certain failure National Watchmuu.
Arizona silver belt., 1900-05-24
Western Federation of Miners.

The Western FederutIou of Miners, in session ut Denver, adopted declur, atlou oi principles giving the position of the organIzatlOn on various public questions It favors the substitution of co. operation for the wage system . opposes national expansion winch shall take m any territory peOpled by other than the Cuucusslan races; demands civil government for Porto Rico and other lnsulnc possessions; degounces federal interference in state affairs and government by injunction: expresses alarm at the tendency to increase mill, tary power and urges unlon men to re. frain from enlistment either in state or national military service; favors di- rect legislation and public ownership ns a means of production and distrIhu- tion; declares all revenues should be land taxes demands free coinage of silver at ratio of l6 to ] denounces national banks; demands extension of the immigration laws to prohibit i'm portatiou of Japanese as we'll as Chinese laborers: urges union men to study political economy and support union candidates for office in prefer ence to others and favors the discussion of economic questions in the unions The election of officers was to have aeen held yesterday. It has been de- cided to hold next yenr's convention in Denver
Arizona silver belt., 1900-05-24
EXALTED PATRIOTISM.

At Toledo, Ohio, last week, William J. Bryan gave utterance to words of the most exalted patriotism, words that should burn into ths hearts of all Americans He said he was animated by higher purpose than to attain to the presidency, that he had son and daughters, and that he desired that hls son and sons. in-law should enjoy the rights and privileges of freemen and live under a government which afford. ed them equal opportunities in the race for life with others, that the mi mating and controlling purpose of his efforts was to preserve the government founded by the fathers in its purity under which each individual will be free to work out his own salvation un- hampered and unhindered by monopo- lies that, unless crushed. will close all avenues of advancement to the young men and young women of America.
 In giving utterance to such lofty and patriotic sentiments Mir. Bryan demonstrates that he realizes the tre- mendous responsibility that rests upon this generation and that in comparison with the faithful discharge of the obli- gations they impose, mere personal aggrandizement, no matter how great it may be, sinks iuto insigniiicanoe and becomes unworthy of any man,
 Bryan represents in his public and private life, in a pre-eminent degree, the forces of heroism and the highest morality. He has an abiding faith ill the right and quails before no un- dertaking and sees no obstacles too great to be overcome If they stand in the way of the perfect realization of that brotherhood of man proclaimed in the New Testament He has none of the arts of the politician yet he is lead ing the hosts of America, against the power of wealth and privilege in trenched in the government, with a
Arizona silver belt., 1900-05-24
DELEGATE WILSON'S WORK
 FOR ARIZONA.

A Washington, D. C., special to the Raleigh, x. C., News and Observer, pays deserved compliment to Dele. gate | F. Wilson, as follows
 ''The delegate from Arizona terri tory is without exception, one of the most industrious men in the house,
 remarked Representative C. R Thomas of North Carolina, to your cores pondent. Il believe the Record will show that he has had us many, If not more bills of local natare-l mean measures of interest to tine citizens of Arizona formally reported and passed than many of the old members who are serving their term. He has made most persistent effort to secure n re- port on his bill to admit Arizona to statehood. and he has enlisted the ser vices of every democrat in the house, and not few republicans who are his personal friends. understand that his argument before the committee on territories was masterly effort. but of course. l know, continued MT, Thom- as. "the republicans do not intend to let the house have an opportunity to vote on the Wilson Arizona statehood bill at this session, because the majority of the citizeus of Arizona are demo- crats and supporters of Bryan. But 1t will be no surprise to me if, at the next session Delegate Wilson's bill Is re. ported and passed. ' What Represen. tativc Thomas says about Mir. Wilson is concurred in by every democrat in the house Mir Wilson Is one of the bright sons of the southland, who went west years ago and made his mark. And he is one of the few members who can always be found in the house dur ing the session of that body.
Arizona silver belt., 1900-05-24
THURSDAY. MAY 24, 1900.
Wm l Bryan while enroute iron

Wm ] Bryan, while enroute from Columbus to Detroit, met Frank Mon
 nett, the late attorney general of Ohi"' who was politically degraded by Mark Hanna for enforcing tue anti trust law against the Standard Oil company Mir. Bryau congratulated Mir. Monuett heartily on the courage and intelligence he had shown in attempting to honestly enforce the law It was au eXtraor- dibary scene. pregnant with meaning. Here was faithful public officer, who refused bribe of S40o, GOO and dragged the most dreaded law-breaker Tn the world to the bar of justice, spurned and punished by the leader of the re- publican party, thanked and honored by the leader of the democratic party.
Arizona silver belt., 1900-05-24
THE SITUATION IN THE PHILIP
 PINES.

Judge Thomas Cauty, of Miuneapol- is, who made the journey to the Phil- ippines for the purpose ui informing l himself of affairs there, recently dehv- cred an address which throws consider able light upon the conditions prevail Ing m our far eastern possessions. Judge Canty's views are the more weighty for the reason that he went to the Philippines as n moderate eXpan- sionlst, but his examination of affairs has convinced him that tue administra- tion has entered into the business of expansion inconsiderately.
 The Judge says: ''In the Philip pines We have stirred up n hornets nest of the most gigantic proportions. IL Is my humble opinion that, under our management, it will take 300, GOO men for ten wears, and thereafter a permanent standing army of 100. GOO men, to restore and maintain order Tn the islands.
 After reaching Manila, the judge learned to his surprise that our forces had made but little headway in the subjugation of the island. American soldiers, he says, occupy many of the towns and cities both on the coast and in the interior, but we control abso- lutely only the ground upon which they stand and radius limited by the ran ge of their rifles He found that the insurgents were proving around within three miles of Manila, and that 1t was dangerous to penetrate the is- land at all without an escort of sol diers. When body of our soldiers pass through hostile territory" he says, "the insurrectos close in behind them like water behind the keel of ship, and beyond few fresh graves no trace is left of the American raid.
 The men who are covertly aiding the Filipinos and directing their oper- ations are some of the educated and wealthy natives and half castes of Ma nila and other cities. Their policy is guerilla warfare The Roman Cathol- ic church feel our hand heavy on their church and they are not made more friendly toward us by an alliance with the Mahometan slave hunter and poly gamist, the Sultan of the Sulus.
 The Filipinos dread us also because they fear that we intend to introduce Chinese into the islands to drive them selves out of their holdings there It would seem that this must be neces- sty if tue islands are to be improved for productive and trade purposes Judge Canty thinks that this fear is well grounded He talked with many well posted business men in Manila on the subject, and they said to him that 1t was absurd to think of developing the islands to any great extent with Filipino labor Tt must, " said they, ''be done with Chinese labor. "
 Judge Canty's solution of the prob
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1900-08-12
HOW is YUUR WIFE?

Has sho lost her beauty, IL so, Constipation.
lndis-sti,'n; Sick Headache are tie ,princE;,
for halls q century. Price 25 cts and SO cts None-
refunded if results ore not satisfactory
For sale at Nevada Drug Store
Those who have Travelled much
through the damp jung!es of India.
such as the Terai, cannot have helped
noticing the large amount of funcoid
growth, both terrestrial and epiphvti-
cal, that presents itself, much of which
is edible, but requires an intimate a:-
quaintance with botany to determine
between the prisoners and iniIrical
saysth Indian Planters Gazette. What
were not long since considered semi
savage races on the northeast frontier
are the best guides the uninitia ed.
however. can employ o distinguish tic
two classes. So close is the resenl-
blance that it would be dangerous fer
the ignorant Traveller 10 trust to his
own unaided Discrimination. and If the
services of a human uomad are not
/ available. the fungi should he ~u3,teit-
/ ted to tine equally au fait Judgment Of
/ tame monkey. a thing no trasa3tr
! should be without, The animal must
( he very closely watched W>2n slGtir-~
. in judgment, especial notice being
taken Of his cof,uteraura. II the eUaei-
men is poisonous there is a decided
look e disgust apparent as the crea-
+ tura throws II from him, bat if non
. poisonous it is torn into fragments,
first smejied and then transferred to
the mouth, in which case one naay