davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-06-28
NOT TO SPEAK IN THE STATE.
ROosevelt's Strength Reserved for
the Eastern Campaign.

New York. June Ex-Governor Roosevelt
has Informed the Republican National Com
mittee. through its vice chairman. II. G.
Payne that he will give three solid weeks
TO campaign work in the State of New
York.
THE Governor seems to be impressed with
In his home State" said Mr.. Pavne tust
before starting for Cleveland tonight. THE
National Committee holds a similar vie1
and three weeks will be blocked out for the
Governor in his own State All the rest Of
the time will be at the disposal of the Ma
tiOnaI Committee"
Before starting for Cleveland tonight Mr..
Payne received telegram from the chair
man Of the Missouri Republican State Com
mittee asking that Roosevelt's train make a
number of short stops on its way back
from Oklahoma next week. Mr.. Payne was
obliged to wire his regret that the request
could not be compiled with
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-06-28
COLLAPSE OF CHICAGO STRIKE.
1t Seems Complete. but There Is a
- --s---- DenfJf.

Chicago. June y.--The hrtckiayers and
the contractors signed a peace pact to-day
that seems to make certain the collapse OF
the Building Trades Council and the re-
sumption of the building industry IN Chi
csgo.
a feature of the agreement is plan for
Joint arbitration. United States Judge Peter
S. Grosscup has been agreed upon as UNI
pire to be called upon for a decision in
case the Joint Arbitration Board is evenly
divided.
II. W. Steinbiss Of this city. secretary OF
the National Building Trades Council. yes
terday received the following telegram
from K. A. Davis. secretary of the Build
ing Trades Council of Chicago:
The trades are not Withdrawing from
council. Flight still on. Forward this to all
secretaries. Pay no attention TO press re-
ports
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-06-28
Paris Fair.

The American exhibit at the Paris Exposi-
ton will be an open volume. whose lessons of
skiifuliy directed endeayor. unfaltering energy
and consunsnate performance may be read by
all of every age. The United States Govern
nent Building is completed. End no effort has
been spared to make 1t worthy to represent
our nation. II was by the same American
perseverance,. industry and unfaltering energy
that Hostetters Stomach Bitters. the famous
dyspepsia cure. was first produced Since that
ttme-nfty years aso-it has never failed 10
perform its duty-the cure OF constipation, in
digestion. bi'iousness. malaria. fever and ague
liver and kidney troubles and It will make
rich red blood. II is excellent tonic for the
general health. and is regulator for the bowels
thsi cannot he eQuaied. All druggists sell IT..
Do not be talked into taking 'ieornething Just as
sood-'' There IL ncthiae SQxk: to IL.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-06-28
RAILROADS

General passenger agents will meet here
to-day to discuss the new bridge plan Of the
St. Louis Terminal Association.
Southwestern lines have refused to grant
a reduced rate for merchants meetings in
New York.
Londons new underground electric line
was formally opened by the Prince of
Wales.
The Cotton Belt-Chicago and Eastern
Illinois alliance has developed surprise for
Western lines
The Executive Committee of the Western
Passenger Association will meet to-day.
The Kansas, Oklahoma Central and
Southwestern will be sold under foreclosure
proceedings tomorrow.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-06-28
FOR CAMPAIGN IN CHINA.
Emperor of Japan ApprOpriates
Fifty Million Yen.

Yokohama. June 21.-The consent Of the
Emperor to the expenditure OF 5o.ooo.ooO
yen mot 15 .oca yen. previously oabIed.)
toward the cost of military operations in
China, was given at meeting of he Privy
Council at which the Emperor was present.
The Minister OF Foreign Affairs and the
Minister of Finance explained the situation,
pointed out the need of more troops and
the former said the money would be drawn
from the reserve funds.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-06-28
AMERICANS LED.
They Were the First Troops to En-
ter Pekin.

Vancouver. British Columbia. June ~
According TO Shanghai papers received by
the steamer Empress of China to-day, the
first legation guards 10 enter Pekin were
the American contingent from the United
States steamer Newark. Then came the
Russians. the Japanese. French, British and
German in the order named.
Dispatches to Yokohama from Pekin. on
June IL. state that the slaughter and pillag-
ing of the native converts was being con-
tinued with increased violence. In one sta
tion of the American Methodist mission ten
Christians were killed. most Of them being
women and children. A station OF the Amer
lean Board mission has been destroyed. and
every one there killed
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-06-28
CHAFFEE STARTS FOR CHINA.
Will Sail With the Sixth Cavalry
on Sunday.

Washington. June 21.-General Chaffee, who
has been ordered to command the AE1eri-
can troops in China, left Washington at
l0:io o'clock to-day for San Francisco ar-
companied by Lieutenant Harper. his aide.
He is due at San Francisco at o'clock
Sunday morning and sails for NagasakI on
the transport Grant, with the Sixth Cavalry,
the same day.
With soldlerly exactness he allowed him
self just one hour TO cover Interruptions
in his schedule between Washington and
the army transport at San Francisco
General Macarthur notified the Adiutant
General this morning of the departI e of
the Ninth Infantry for China.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-06-28
104 Help wanted Ads
Printed In To-Day's Republic.
SIR ROBERT AP0L0GIzED.
Peel Sorry That He Libeled His
RrOfher.in-LaW

London June 2I.-Sir Robert Peel fault.
iessly attired in a frock coat and Carving
a silk hat in his hand, stood in the dock af
the Old Bailey to-day the charge OF
criminally liheling his brother-in-isw Mr.
Won Der Heydt. in connection with his
trusteeship of the Peel estate.
Sir Robert withdrew all the defamatory
statements and apologized for calling his
brother-iu-!aw blackmaier. and the.
Court. after lecturing the Baronet and ex-
pressing the hope that the fact that the
bearer of the great historic name of Sir
Robert Peel had stood In a dock wou.i
prove sufficient punishment. hound the de-
PENDANT over. TO come up for sentence il
|, ca He'd
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-06-28
LESSON TO AMERICA.
st. James Gazette's Expression on
Chinese Uprising.

London. June E.-1'he St. James Gazstte
expresses the opinion that China is teach
ing America the impossibility of great
trading nation avoiding imperialism, aG-
ding: Americas experience will teach
her IL Is not the desire to grab distant
lands, but unavoidable destiny that drives
Great Britain ever forward. Washington
has no choice but TO protect the impe.ied
American citizens. and having once inter-
fered IN China to protect her Interests. 81 e
shall never be able to shake from her shoes
the dust OF the Celestial Empire
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-06-28
157 Boarding Places
Advertised In To-Day's Republic.
BOER GENERALS COMPACT.
Botha Agrees to Hold Out as Long
as De Wet Does.

London. June es. 4:a0 a. m.-Gensral Sir
Leslie Rumble had sharp artillery and
rife skirmish near Senekal Friday with a
large force of intrenched Beers He de-
clined to attack them This is the only
fresh fighting reported.
The Boer oItposts northeast OF Pretoria
are busy. The telegraph wires between
Standerton and Newcastle were cut SUNDAY
and Sir Redvers Butler had to report by
helioGraph.
Commander De Wet. with 5000 men md
three guns, Is moving northeast in the
Orange River colony. Il is understood tina,
he and Commandant General Botha entered
into a compact that neither would sur
render so long as the other was in The
field.
Twelve thousand rifles. all told have
been surrendered to the British.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-06-28
MURDER OF Mr.. ELLIS.
How the Boxers Slew a Missionary
and Two Native Converts.

Victoria. British Columbia. June 21.-The
Shanghai Mercury says that a member Of
the Boxers Society, who saw the murder
of the Reverend Mr.. Ellis of the London
Mission, and of Chinese missionary at
Kung Tsun. gave the following account of
the tragedy TO a friend:
"On the twelfth day of the fourth moon
the Boxers. numbering ifty-seven crossed
the River Tsz-Tsun and met the two mis-
sfonaries In a boat. They knew the Chinese
was christian and at once attacked him.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-06-28

wounding him with their swords. Then
they dragged him out of the boat and tied
him 10 a tree at the river side. Then Mt.
Ellis was tied with him and Mr.. Chao. an
other Chinese missionary. was found. His
toes and thumbs were bound together and
he was carried to tree near where the
Others We're hung up. The arms of the mis-
sionaries were cut off, their heads hewn off.
and after their bodies had been disembcw-
eled. they We're cast into the river. The
chapel %: the mission was demolished and
the crowd went on their way
This was but one of many such outrages.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-06-28
THE WEATHER.


Washington. June e7--Forecast for Thursday
and Friday.
Illinois showers. followed by fair Thursday.
Friday. fair. brisk westerly winds.
Indiana Showers Thursday. Friday fair. brisk
sCutherly winds
Arkansas-Fa!r THURSDAY. except showers in
extreme eastern portion. Friday fair: variable
winds.
Oklahoma and fndian TsrritCry-Fair Thursday
and Friday. Southerly winds.
Iowa-Fair in western portion: showers. foi-
lowed by fair and cooler in eastern portion
Thursday. rriday fair: northwesteriy winds
Missoufi-Fair Thursday and Friday. variable
winds
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-06-28
WAR DEPARTMENTS INQUIRY.
Calling for Information Concern
ing State Militia.

Chattanooga. Tenn. June G.-The Adju-
tant General of the Tennessee National
Guards to-day received a telegram from the
War Department. asking how many State
troops and what equipment are available.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-06-28
Equal Suffrage Plank.
75c to $1.SO Excursion,

Via Big -Four Route. Sunday. July lst. TO
Bunker Hill, Litchheld. Nokomis. Hillsboro.
Pana. Shelbyville. Windsor. Mattoon ana
way stations. Special train leaves ST. Louis
at s;ac a. m; Tickets Broadway and Chest
nut and Union Station.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-06-28
ITALIAN WARSHlPS GOING.
Three Cruisers Ordered to Proceed
to Chinese Waters.

Rome. June 2.-The Italian arm ored
orui:er Vettor Pisani and the pro.ec- ed
cruisers Stromboli and Vesuvio tave oeen
ordered to Chinese waters
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-06-28
NOTED COUNTERFEITER DEAD,
Miles Ogie's Family Resides in st.
I,Ouis.

Columbus, o.. JuEe 27.--Niles Ogle the
celebrated counterfeiter. died to-day at
Mount Carmel Hospital. aged S. wears A
wife and several children reside at st,
Louis. but they have been estraEged for
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-06-28
Rcnominafed for ConGre...

Statesboro. Ga. June 21.-Rufus <. Lesly
was renominated for his sixth term in Con-
gross at the First District Democratic Con-
vention here to-day.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-06-28
Two Killed by Lixhtuinc.

Oskaloosa. Ia. June T.-William and Ross
Busby, aged % and 10 years, were killed by
lightning while in q barn to-day. The
bodies were Partly cremated.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-06-28
SPORT.

Though Cy Young was in great form yes
terday, st. Louis again lost TO Cincinnati,
to 4.
Wednesdays Fair Grounds winners
Troubeam. Muskaionge. Wild Pirate Bum
Mer, George Arnold and Apple Jack.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-06-28

The Best Prescription FOR Malaria
Chtlls and Fever 10 . bottle OF Groves Fasteless
Chill Tonic. II 10 simply iron and quintne In 3
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-06-28
Local GepOrt.

Weather at So? a. m, clear, at So p.
clear Maximum temperature. 50. minimum -.
River 1872
r. J. HYATT.
Local Forecast Official.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-06-28
Government ReDOrt.

Department uf ASri 'uituTe. Weather Bureau
Meteorological observations received at ST Louis
June Y. 1870. at s5s =. IN. local time and p. H.
seventy nth meridian time. Observations taken
at the same moment II time A; all stationy:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-06-28
Strong Arrangement Of Presi-
dents Personal and Of
fetal Acts.
LIQUOR THE ONLY ISSUE.
ProhibitiOnists. in National Con
ventiOn. Declare That the Chief
Executive Has Succnmbed
TO the Brewers.

Chicago. ILL.,, June 21.-The National Con-
,ention Of the Prohibition party met to-day
In the First Regiment Armory Sixteenth
street and Michigan avenue OF the l.o34
delegates who were entitled TO seats in the
National Convention. more than three
fourths We're in attendance when Chairman
OiiVer W. Stewart of the National Execu-
tive Committee called the convention to
order
Three avowed candidates for the presi-
dental nomination are III the field-John q.
Nooiiey of Chicago. editor Of the New
Voice: Hale johnson OF Newton Ill. ard
the Reverend Silas {. Swallow of Harris
burg. Pa.
For Vice President. besides Professor f.
+. McWhirter of INDIANAPOLIS. Henry r.
Metcalf OF Rhode Island. W Il. Wither-
spoon of Alabama and ". W. Smith OF
NHW YORK are candidates.
2ifGers as follows Chairman. Samuel
Dickie of Michigan: secretary. A E: Wilson
o! On ,hicago. assistant secretary. colonel j.
Ellis. Tennessee. and F. b. sutton Idaho
Chairman Dickie made a brief speech. out
tion.
speech the rules and order Of business were
adopted and the roll of States was called
Tor the appointment of committees.
A recess until 2:3J p. m. was then taken.
At the afternoon session Samuel Dickie
was elected permanent chairman and Colo
mel X. :. cneves of Tennessee permanent
secretary. The report of the Committee on
Credentials showed 693 delegates actually
seated. representing thirty-seven States.
Homer Castle of Pittsburg submitted the
report Of the Committee on Permanent Or
ganization and Order of Business The .e-
port recommended Samuel Dickie of Mich
igan for permanent chairman. and Colonel
secretary
New National Committee
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1900-09-21
500 Reward 500.

The readers of this paper will be pleas
ed to learn that there is at least one dread
full disease that science has been able to
cure in all its stages, and that is Catarrh
Halls Cure is the only positive cure know
to the medical fraternity. Catarrh being a
constitutional disease, requires constitu-
tional treatment Halls Catarrh Care is
taken internally, acting directly upon the
blood and mucous surfaces of the system,
thereby destroying the foundation of the
disease, and giving the patient strength
by building up the constitution and assist :
ing nature in doing its work. The pro
prictors have SO much faith in its curative
powers, that they offer One Hundred
Dollars for any case that it fails to cure
Send for list of testimonials.
Address, F. J. CHENEY & co, Toledo,
Ohio.
Sold by Druggists, 15c. Halls Family
Pills are the best
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1900-09-21
items from FOreStViilc.

Mrs. Eugene Tolson and children have
returned to Washington after delightful
visit to their cousins, Mr.. and Mrs. j. Ed
ward Tolson.
Miss Susie Craighill has returned from
a trip abroad, which included the Paris
Exposition.
Miss Florence Suit is visiting relatives
in Virginia.
Miss jamie Tolson and her cousins,
Mary and Bessie Leapley, spent Friday
with Mrs. o. 6. Humphrey and daughter
Helen.
Mrs. Z. ID. Rude has been visiting rea-
tives in Massachusetts,.
Miss Hattie b. Peters, of Washington,
is spending few days with her friend,
Miss Louise J. Tolson, at "Tanglewood.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1900-09-21
Census HuIlOr.

Amid all the dry dizziness of figures and
computations in the Census Bureau there
are some amusing incidents to vary the
monotony. Some of the questions are
not thoroughly understood by the enume-
rators and the answers, therefore, are
humorous. One of these questions is,
Length of residence intended to show
how long the people have lived in the
locality being enumerated To this the
answer is often laughable, but it proves
that the census taker is a conscientious
worker, for he has gone around with q
foot rule and measured the length of the
residences of the people counted. His
answers are something like this: 20xi0,
1Sx354, 144x445, etc. This is termed a
consistent error, since it occurs from be-
ginning to end in some of the reports.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1900-09-21
Delaware State Fair, Dover.

For the benefit of persons visiting the
Delaware State Fair, to be he'd at Fairyiew
Park, Dover, October 3, 3, and 4, the
Pennsylvania Railroad Company (Phila-
delphia, Wilmington and Baltimore Rail
road will sell excursion tickets, includ-
ing admission to the grounds, from prin-
cipal stations on the Maryland Division
and from all points on the Delaware Di-
vision and Branches, at greatly recuced
rates Tickets will be sold from October
. to inclusive, good to return until Octo-
Der 5, inclusive.
The Fair this year promises to exceed
all former years in interest and attrac-
tions. Large premiums will be offered in
the trotting, pacing, and running races
and the grand display of fruits, cereals,
and live stock will prove most interest
ing and instructive.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1900-09-21
To the Democrats of Maryland.

Once again the freemcn of this country
have the privilege of clecting their Chlel
Magistrate and Representatives IN Con-
gross The contest between the Dcm"cra-
cy, and what it stands for, and the Repub-
lican PARTY, and what it stands for, is con-
cedcd to be the most vital and far-reach-
ing one since the Civil War. Whether we
are to continue the present and prospec-
tive policy Of the Republican party, which,
in the mature opinion of many Of our
wisest and ahlest statesmen, is, to say the
least. frought with grave danger to the
future prosperity and happiness Of our
land, or whether We shall return to the
faith of the fathers, 10y which the United
States became the first Republic OF the
world. is the question that will he decided
at the election in November. That it is
the patriotic duty of every citizen of this
State to cast his vote at that election will
not be denied, Nevertheless, experience
constantly demonstrates the fact that
large class of our citizens do neglect to
avail themselves Of this high privilege.
And the greater portion of this non voting
class is composed of our most influential
men.
To this class particularly, rs well rs to
all others who believe in the supremacy
of Democratic principles, we earnestly APP
peal to make special effort, if need be,
to cast their ballots on November 9th.
BE sure fhuf gen aer ,giSiered! You can
not vote unless you are. In the counties
of this State, to the residents of which
this communication is more especially adj
dressed, there is no new general rcgistra
ton this year.
There are but f,co ldyS for supplemental
registration, viz : Tuesday, October end
and Tuesday, October 9th; the offices of
registration being open from a. m. to :
D. nj. There is one day for rerision omy
viz: Tuesday October 10th, at which no
na,c names ran be Gdlcd
If you are now a registered voter, and
have changed your residence, Apply in
person on the second or ninth of October
and procure transfer and see that your
name is properly entered 1T your new
place of residence. If you are Temporal
rly away from home make certain that
your name is not stricken off. Many per-
sons lose their votes in this way.
1t is the duty of every citizen, in addi-
tion to registering and voting himself, to
see that every name not entitled to be on
the registration books is stricken off. No
higher civic duty can be performed than
the purifying of our registration lists.
Any information relating to matters of
registration and voting, that may be de-
sired at any time, will be promptly and
cheerfully furnished in response to a COM
munication addressed to Democratic head
quarters. MURRAY NANDIVER,
Chairman.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1900-09-21
Court of Appeals Cases.

Among the cases to be tried at the Oc-
tobcr term Of the Court of Appeals are
the following from this county:
No. 21-Henry Gulick VS.. John I.
Fisher; appeal from the Circuit Court for
Prince Georges county-Equity, Magru-
der & Wilson for appellant; Stanley &
Roberts for appellees.
No. 22-The State of Maryland VS..
Rufus H. Vincent appeal from the Circuit
for Prince Georges county, Attorney
General Rayner and VIM. NJ. Levin for
appellant; james c. Rogers for appellee.
No. 23-Philemon W. Chew VS.. Peter
E. Tome and Evalyn S. Tome, exrs. of
Jacob Tome; appeal from the Circuit
Court for Prince Georges county
Equity VIM. NJ. Levin for appellant; P.
E. Tome, Fillmore Beale and John c.
Head for appellees.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1900-09-21
Tobacco Contests at the Fair.

The decision in the contest fer Prize
| Tobacco of Southern Maryland at the Fair
was Just rendered by Baltimore judges
| last week and reached the officers on Sat
urday. The delay was caused by the alb
sence of Mr.. Charles Martin and also to
the fact that the buyers were very busy
| owning to the large amount of tobacco
which has been going to market since the
Fair
These samples were all carefully pack
ed together in box, with numbers and
no names, and expressed to Mr.. H. NJ.
Murray, of the Grange Agency, who was
for several years Director of the Asso
citation, with a request to have the sam
Piles carefully judged by Messrs. Lautz
and Martin and for them to call in a third
| buyer, if necessary. The following is the
report received:
7S7-Valued at 14c, light red to bright
S55-Vaued at 12c, light red
11S-Valued at 8 10c, mixed sample, red,
partly greenish and coarse overripe.
| 91S-Valued at lie, colory.
S54-Valued at 10c, light brown rather
coarse.
Flattening or ironing not considered
desirable. All types very desirable on
account of broad, open leaf. Attention
of farmers should be called to the ques
| ton of good seed.
HENRY LAUTZ,
CHARLES A. MARTIN.
The samples were exhibited as follows:
7S7-Charles Hardin.
s55-Edgar McCeney.
71s-E. E. Berry.
91S-August Tyler.
S54-George McCeney.
A movement is now on foot by several
prominent growers who are interested in
the questson of tobacco, and also in the
exhibition of the Fair Association to have
large exhibit next year from the several
tobacco growing counties and have same
judged publicly for the benefit of all. To
| have this done properly will take joint
| effort on the part of growers and the Fair
Directors will appreciate the movement
Gazette.