davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-11
CENSUS NEARLY COMPLETED.
One Hundred Additional Schedules
Forwarded to Washington.

Supervisor Higgins yesterday sent 100 ad-
dit.onai completed schedules by registered
mail to the department at Washington.
There remain several districts which have
not been completed Special men are work
ing day and night on these, and 1t is be-
lteved that the last will be in before the end
of this week. The Supervisor Is forbidden
TO give out even an estimate on the total
popuia ton. It Is thought, however, that the
percentage Of increase Will exceed that Of
1900
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-11
ROYAL WEDDING AT MUNICH,
Heir Apparent Married
Duchess Gabrielle.

Munich. July 1o.-Prince Ruprechf, heir
apparent to the Bavarfan throne was mar
ried here to-day to the Duchess Marie
Gabrielle of Bavaria.
Emperor William was represented at the
ceremony by Prince Joachim Albrecht of
Prussia
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-11
,1Il-Fftffuu Spectncies

rum taie sight Have proper lenses nd
1us,-ea by Dr.. Bond. expert optician a,
Nscrmod 6 Jaccard's, Broadway and To-
Gust EXAMINATION FREE. Steel frames.
81 and up; gold, s. and UP.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-11

Jefferson City. Mo. July Ex-Governor
stephens to-day appointed w R Basket
OF Parts. Monroe County. State Supervisor
of Building and Loan Associations, 10 fiIl
the vacancy caused by the death Of Henry
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-11
A W0mdD'S Face

Tells its own story. A laugh is often a
lie on woruan's lips. 1t bellies the pain
which is tearing at the nerves. But the
eyes have no part III the laugh Their
purple rings speak of suffering. There
are lines too about the mouth which only
pain can give Many women look for
ward to a week of such misery each
month. Three months of each year are
given up to suffering. 1t weakens them.
1t ages them. 1t robs them Of social
pleasures and family joys. Can there be
any excuse for such women who fail TO
try DIR. Pierce's Favorite Prsscriptioni
1t has cured thousands of such sufferers
Cured them perfectly and permanently.
1t cures uinety-eight ont OF every hun
bred who give it fair and faithful trial.
IFS SIRE TO help. It's almost sure to cure.
~ had falling Of internal organs esd had to
20 TO bed every month; had Irregular monthly
periods whica worid sometimes last ten or
twelve days" writes Mrs Alice l. Holmes. of
Coolspring Street. Uniontowu. IA chad in
digestion so had that I coul5 not eat anything
hardly. Or. Pierce's FavorIte Prescription and
Golden Medical Discovery cured Iuc.-
Free. DR.. Ferce's Common Sense
Medical Adviser is sent free on receipt of
stamps to pay expense of mailing only.
Send II ons-ceut stamps for paper-bound
book or 81 stamps for cloth binding to
DIR. r. V. Pierce, Buffalo. n. Y.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-11
This Weeks Offers of Stationery.

800 Calling Cards and plate, only 81
100 Calling Cards from plate. only 7oc.
100 sheets Imperial Writing Paper and 20
Envelopes, choice OF three tints. with two
letter monogram, for 81.
MERMOD &c JACCARD'S BROADWAY
and Locust.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-11
In Our Basement Sniesrooms.

Lo,crs, Prices IN Amerira FOR Fine Goods
CHINA FERN DISHES from 81 to SEQ.
See them at Mermod & Jaccard's. BROAD
WAY and Locust
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-11

MAY WE SEND YOU PAIR OF OUR
$3.50 wORSTED TROUSERS. deliv-
cred free upon receipt of price, no
ma tier where you lives We make the
hest trousers made tn st. Louis. One
pair will outwear any two pairs that
we know of.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-11

W. r.. Basket Appointed.

Via BURLINGTON ROUTE,
July 15 Is and IL One fare plus 500. Tick
ct Office. S. W. cor. Broadway and Olive.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-11
EXCURSION TO ARCADIA, MO-,

VIA Iron Mountsi9 Route Sunday. July u.
Union Staten at $50 a IA.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-11
NOTARY PUBLIC.
J.r. FARISB
REPCBIIC BUILDING.
CITY ITEMS.

SECURE a sound mind and sound diges-
ton by using DE-. Eiegerfs Angostura Bit
tiers.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-04-16
WILL ROUSE TIE VOTERS
LAST TWO WEEKS OF THE CAM
PAIGN WILL BE MARKED BY
AGGRESSIVE WORK
REGISTERS OPEN TOMORROW
There VIII Be Meetings ia Various
Parts of the City to Dis
cuss Vital Is
sues.

Two weeks from tomorrow Is election
day, and the campaign from now on
will be waged with a vigor that prom
ises a general public interest in the re-
suit of the ballot of May that can not
but be productive of good results.
Tomorrow and Saturday are registra-
ton days and the campaign committees
are going to make an extra effort to
get the legal voters listed so that they
may be eligible to vote when the day
comes round.
Late in the week, too, will commence
series Of meetings of the public school
unions, at which members of both DO
litical parties will spread before the peo-
pie the reasons why they should vote
for the new charter at the coming cleo
ton.
The Democrats have fine week
campaign work mapped out
Tonight the Eighth ward Democrats
VIII have big meeting at Kroning
hail. Edmund and Grotto, streets, in a
section of the ward which the narties
have been prone to neglect in past cam
paigns, but this time 1t is to be given
its share of enlightenment.
Tomorrow being registration day. the
main efforts of the committee will be
bent on getting the recreant voters out
to the polls, but nevertheless two enthu-
slastIc meetings are looked for, one at
the organization headquarters in the
Sixth ward, 80 South Robert street, and
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-04-16

NEW YORK, April 15.-The following
are the entries for tomorrow's races at
Aqueduct:
First race, five furlongs-M ehanus, 116;
Buffoon, liz; Sir Christopher, Ill; E G
Wightman, Corialis. Harry Reed, 1O6:
Manvilla. Connover. los; Sparrow Wing.
10S; Mike Strauss, 80; Cupidity, SO; Her
Ladyship, 81.
Second race, about four and a half fur
longs-Educate, 100; The Regent. 107; At
Urban, 101: Novelty, Millionaire, 100; Lit
tie Tim. William Ack. 81; Bramble Bush,
"a; Appreciation, 80.
Third race, five and a half furlongs-
Cavalcade, 1913; Elm CONG, 116; Mani
toban, III; Daily Report, 10; Native,
Alex, Unmasked, 1G9; Give and Take, 107;
The Corinthian, LOG; Cupidity, 1OS; Con
dale, 1O2; Eileen DAILY, ~.
Fourth race, Carter handicap, seven
furlongs-Firearm, 126; Box. 125; May
Hampstead 121; King Barleycorn, 118;
Kinnikinick, III; The Kentuckian, ia;
Modrine, Kriss Kringle, Charentus, 1l2;
Doublet, 10; Boney Boy, Wait Not, 10S;
Dan Rice, LOG; Silver Garter. f0S.
Fifth race. about seven furlongs-Dan
Rice. 121 Sweet Caporal. 112; Rowland,
Ill; Maxine Gomez, Rhinelander. 10;
Diminutive, Wine Press, Dear Heart,
Tyrshena, 109; Slkyscraper. 106; Reina,do,
los.
Sixth race. four and half furlongs-
Tonicum. Siegfeld. Kenilworth. Lief
Prince, Glenwood, Australia, Saint Dav-
id, 109; Alzora. Lambkin, Ondurdis, Ida
Garbry, Outlander, 1G6
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-04-16
LINING CANDIDATES Up
HEBREW PEDDLERS WANT TIC
KNOW WHERE THE NOM
INEES STAND
SIXTH WARD MASS MEETING
Proposed PeddIers' Ordinances Is
Given Thorough Discussion
Mt Largely Attended
Meeting.

The Hebrews of the city held mass
meeting last evening at 106 State street,
in the Sixth ward. Over SEQ Hebrews
from all over the city attended the
meeting. The object Of the meeting was
to protest against the increase of the
peddlers' license from $45 to $100. This
was done in the form of debate. Mr.
M. Rossman was elected temporary
chairman. Interesting speeches were
made by the following gentlemen: Je-
seph Kivow!tz was introduced as the
first speaker. He is strong Republi-
can, but he urged the election of Robert
A. Smith and his associates and said
that if they were in office such a meas
ure would never have passed. K Oxman,
who is also a strong Republican, said
that he has spoken to Chef Smith and
other Republican candidates about the
increase of the peddlers license and that
Mr.. Smith had authorized him to tell
the Jews for him that if he was elected
and the present license should remain
at 500 he would issue permits to his
friends.
Joseph Fryer. another good Republi-
can, also protested against the increase
terms about the present administration.
NJ Shovel, night Waterman at the court
house, said that he had spoken to AS
semblyman Nelson, who is a candidate
for reelection, about the matter and
that Mr. Nelson told him that he was
not in favor of the increase of the Il
cense.
After all these good Republicans had
said what they had to say in defense
of the present administrations action in
the matter, but who had in reality been
repudiating their own party's action, the
old Democratic war horses started in
and stated their side of the case.
Oscar Tankenoff started the ball rolling
on the Democratic side and said that he
was sorry that such heavy license had
been forced upon the poor peddlers. He
said that the Republicans were always
trying to get the best of the poor peo-
pie. and stated that if the Hebrews
would stay by the Democratic party he
would guarantee that such a measure
would never be passed by them. Mr.
Tankenoff concluded by urging those
present to support the Democratic ticket
headed by Robert A. Smith and said tnat
by doing so they would get the kind OF
government that the common people
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-04-16
TENNESSEE DERBY TODAY
FAST TRACK PROMISED FOR BLUE
RIBBON EVENT OF MEMPHIS
JOCKEY CLUB
BRODE LIKELY FAvoRITE
John #. SchOrr's Entry Only Deter
mined Upon at the Last Min
ute-GeneraI Sporting
News.

MEMPHIS, Tenn, April 1.-THE Ten
nessee Derby. at a mile and an eighth,
will be run at Montgomery Park tomor-
row afternoon, and indications tonight
are that the blue ribbon event of the
Memphis Jockey club will be decided over
a fast track. The probable starters are
as follows: Glen Lake and Thrive, j. c..
Kahn's entry; Arthur Behan, Parmenie,
FlOrizar, F. w. Brode, DR.. Attberg and
The Conqueror, all carrying ID pounds.
1t was announced a few days ago that
John F. Schorr would not be represented
in the classic, but upon the good show
Ing made by f. w. Brode in yesterday
race at a mile and sixteenth, when the
colt easily disposed of Thrive and The
Conqueror, the young Memphian decided
last night to place Brode's name on the
programme. The race seems to be an
open one. 1t is the general opinion that
Brode will be favorite, with The Conqueror,
kahn's entry and Florizar ranging in the
betting as named. The race will be
worth about $1,000 to the winner
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-04-16

otSoWheo the Republican party because
VI It's principles, and not because
Oh the set who uphold them. 1t Is well
70 oehy the existence of any such cendi-
tlon or things in advance of its pessib. e
laPpenlng. And it may be. also denied
lhdC democratic success in the spring
the fall. -
AS matter of fact, the taxpayer. has
become thoroughly Independent voter
Ii was ne who protested against the
Wasteful expenditure of the public
moneys, and invited Republicans to as
sumo the reins of municipal government
III lorner years. His money had been
spent IN extrayagant and needless SAL
aries, and scarcely a legisJativa sessicn
passed mat did not witness. a raid on the
treasury of the city or county for the
purpose OF raising, upon the. pretense Of
nAlhs, onlclai stipends by special act
mat tlme has passed. In the meanwhile
the adherents of the party which the tax
payer had called to office have themselves
proved falthless, not BECAUSE it's rank
ana He are unworthy of confidence, but
because chosen few have usurped the
power that the partx asa whole should
exercise:
Ihls conditions of things, is the uniform
history OF party government We must
eApect men to divf~ e,themselves into par
ties in order to conduct municipal as
Huch as national affairs,i and in proper
season administer chastisement, when
cnasusement is deserved. There is no
otner remedy but party defeat provided
oy our system for the rule of an arrogant
machine. If it's servitorssEare appoint.ve
the executive must ODE changed; If cleo
i've It's candidates must be defeated. Po-
ntlcaI Wears are always abundant. Greed
Ior once never deplebes their ranks. New
ertneiess 1t Is a ni4ttern of deep regret
tnat good men sometimes Unjust suffer for
the sins of others. III
AND Editor BerrylfiH further relates:
Ene Republican candidate for mayor
Is as cold and impassive as a marble
STATUE. His present fervor is Illustrated
by an incident on the street recently when
ne met high school classmate whom
he had not known since graduation
because 1T was not to his advantage, to do
SO. His effervescing politeness under the
circumstances was too pretentious to ex-
was certainly lost"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-04-16
FIRST DOUBLE CENTURY.
James McIIrnth Took Minnesota,s
Opening One.

Opening One.
The first double century to be ridden in
Minnesota this year, and frcm all ac-
counts, the first double accomplished in
the West this year, was ridden Sunday by
Jas. McIlrath, of st. Paul. Mr. McTlratn
started on his long grind Saturday even
ing at 8 o'clock, and finished the first
hundred III eight hours accompanied by
Mr.. A. Freeman, of the Century Road
club. He then took a rest of i've hours
and made the second century IN seven
hours of riding time, making actual time
consumed for the 200 of twenty hours
with fifteen hours Of actual riding This
can be classed as a wonderful perform
ance when the state of the roads is taken
into consideration, and the bard head
wind blowing from the east, which made
the trip back from Minnetonka very diff
ficult
The road between Minneapolis and Min
netonka is in fairly passable condition.
c. H. Nanderhoof, of the MINNEAPOLIS Cy-
Gle Path association, stated yesterday
that the work of repair would be com
menced on the Minnetonka path today.
Within the next ten days it viii be put
In good condition.
A half dozen st. Paul riders tried the
path between here and Minnetonka YES
. terday, among them former President A.
L, Mace, Of the Century Road club +. ].
Schwartz, B. B. Bird. and Others With
the exception of McIlrath and Mr. Free
man, none OF them got farther than Min
netonka mills.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-04-16

want Mr.. Tankenoff was followed by
Max Cohen, the little war horse Of the
sixth ward, who spoke in very harsh
terms of. the present city administration
and urged the Hebrew voters of the city
to vote for the entire Democratic ticket
headed by Robert A Smith. He also
said that, he thought it was wrong for
the Republicans to force the poor ped
dlers to pay such a high license.
A Tolstenog and T. Mariner also spoke
in the same vein and urged upon those
present to vote for Robert A Smith and
his associates on the ticket
Harry Rosenbaun, who appeared upon
the scene at this time, and who is
strong Republican, was called upon to
make a few remarks also. He stated
that he had been one of a committee
which was appointed by the peddlers'
union three years ago to wait upon the.
aldermen and ask for a reduction of the
license, which was SIS at that time, and
that they had referred the committee to
the Grocers' union with the statement
that they would abide by the decision
of the Grocers' union. They consented
to have the license reduced to $45. Mr..
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-04-16
MANY CHINESE KILLED.
BRITISH SURVEYORS CLASH WITH
PARTY OF LABORERS.

VICTORIA, B. c., April 15-The steam
er Rfo Juan. Maria, arriving here from
the orient, brings word that party of
British government surveyors engaged on
the work of defining the Burmese boun-
dairy had a collision with a large body
of Chinese laborers, who, some time ago.
waylaid and murdered Consul Lytton,
Mai Kyle and Mr.. Sutherland, of the
former boundary survey party This time
the Chinese were completely routed,
eighty being killed and many injured
Othcial advices have been received at
Pekln of a severe engagement between
the imperial Chinese troops and a large
body of Boxers a secret society. The
battle, which was indecisive, occurred at
Yien Chen, in Pechili province. About
1900 men were engage, the forces being
equally divided. The casualties We're very
heavy.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-04-16
MILLERs HAD 1T EASY.
minneapolis Brewing Company Was
Done for in Two Innings.


Done for in Two Innings
About 600 fans went to Minnehaha yes
terday afternoon to witness a game of
baseball between the Minneapolis league
team and nine representing the Mime
apolis Brewing company About one-haIf
of this number saw fight between two
vicious bull dogs worth the money
In the bali game the MiIIers had every
thing their own way from the start, and
the brewery representatives were never
In the game. The amateurs evidently had
serious attack of stage fright, as when
an error meant runs for the Millers, the
youngsters were sure to fall all over them
selves. The professionals connected with
Odegard's curves at will and in two in
nings piled up thirteen runs as the result
of the fourteen hits. The score:
Minneapolis .............5 0 l 0 2 *-16
Brewing Company......0 l 1 0 s.
Hits, off Mccain 8, off Odegard Il;
innings pitched, Odegard 2, Mccain 5;
earned runs, Minneapolis 6, Minneapolis
Brewing company 2; two-base hits, Davis
2 Burns, Wilmot, Werden Picha, Tay-
lOr. Harris, Fleetham; three-base hits,
Davis, Burns, Schrall; passed balls, Dix
on, Kinlle; wild pitch, F'leetham; bases
on balls, off Mccain 3, off Hastings g off
Fleetham 2; struck out, by Mccain 2, by
Hastings l. by Fleetham 1; base on hit
by pitcher Dixon; stolen bases, Wflmot.
. Nance, Kinkle; sacrifice hit, Mullane:
left on bases Minneapolis Z, Minneap-
oils Brewing company, s; time, 1:40
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-04-16
PALACES WOW AT FINISH.

saltwater Was Defeated, 13 to 8,
After Six Hard Innings.
Manager Frank Whitmore took the Pal
ace team to Saltwater yesterday, where
it vanqushed the Prison City nine 10 to
s. The batting order was as foliows:
Saltwater. Palace.
Hagerty, If. Kovec If.
Collins, 1b. White 1b.
G. Johnson, Of. BeecheT, 2b.
Tolen, and 81. Marshall, Sb.
Clark, 80 and C. Lehman, RI.
B. Johnson, RI. Delaney, CT.
Lehr, D and 2b. Snow, c.
Bohgny, SIS Mitchell, SIS.
Hankey 20 and p. Sporer. p.
Score by Innings r. Fl. &c.
Palace % / 1 8 i %-13 16 3
Saltwater 5 1 2 1 0 0 o. 8
Struck out by Sporer TO- bases on
balls; by Hankey. 3 struck out, bases;
by Lehr, 2 struck out. base on balls:
The features of the game We're the
pitching of Sporer, and the play of
Marshall and White at third and first
bases respectively.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-04-16

RoSenbaum was also member of the
committee that waited upon the Grocers'
union last Monday to protest against
the increasing Of the license from $45
$100, and said that they had told him
they would not consent to leaving the
license at the same price that 1t was.
He said that he thought it was not fair
for the common people that the aldermen
should allow themselves to be dictated
to by the grocers and urged the voters
to work for the Democratic ticket head
ed by Robert A. Smith If the license fee
was not changed A committee was APP
pointed by the meeting to wait upon the
assemblymen for the purpose of defeat
ing the measure. The following are the
committee: M. Ros, man, A. Tolstenog. T.
Mariner, H. Rosenbaum, G. H. Dapsin
and w. Chaplin. The meeting was a very
enthusiastic one and the speakers were
very frequently applauded.
The Fifth Ward Democratic association
will have big rally at the ward head
quarters, $40 West Seventh street,
have Robert A. Smith present, and
there will be rousing speeches by several
local orators
Charles J. Hunt, Democratic candidate
for alderman in the Eleventh ward. is
making the kind Of a campaign that
means victory. Mr.. Hunt IS very popular
and will make his opponent. ]. w. Shep-
ard, look like 30 cents the day after
election.
Chef Smith was seen on the street yes
terday trying to get a winning smile on
his face.
Winn Powers. Democratic candidate for
the assembly, is making a very agrees
sive campaign and will have q nice ma
jority to his credit when the votes are
counted on the night of May l.
The executive committee of the Demo-
cratic city and county organization will
meet this, afternoon at o'clock.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-04-16
CHASTITY FIGURES.
What the Siege of Ladysmith Cost
the British.

Correspondence of the Associated Press.
LONDON, April THE last days i'll
Ladysmith are described by a Standard
correspondent who gives from official
sources these figures:
ION Nov. 2, when the investment be
gan. we had garrison of oI2 officers and
1924 men, On March !, when the siege
was raised, the garrison was reduced TO
100 officers ard 1851 men, leaving 1863 of-
hcerS and 3,163 men to be accounted for
by death and sickness. When Gen. Bull
Ter entered the town there We're in the
hospital 1896 officers and men, of whom
fOS were suffering from enteric fever. 81
from dysentery and 1S9 from wounds
During the four months from Nov. 70
March l, no fewer than 10.0S6 soldiers, or
nearly 10 per cent of the garrison. had
been admitted into the hospital. to saw
nothing of civilians and others who had
Slight attacks of what the, doctors called
filth fever" or incipient enteric The
admission for enteric were 1,766, and for
dysentery, I,Sf7. There died Of disease
and wounds in the four months, Go men
of the garrison, and DO civilians, while
on the lowest average 10 deaths will
probably be recorded against the patients
who remain, raising the total mortality
frcm disease and wounds to 100 anons,
Europeans alone. The deaths from on
teric fever up to March were 1893, or more
than 20 per cent; from dysentery, III, or
6 per cent, or from wounds, SO.
ITO this CHASTITY area of figures must
be added Is officers and 1913 men killed IN
action, II officers and $50 men killed in
assaults, sOrties and storming parties
and officers and SO men killed by cas-
ual bombardment. The total of dead is
therefore not less than 1,063. Nor does
the list end here, for we have wounded
in assaults and sorties As officers and 352
men, and by casual bombardment 25 Of
ficers and 2O7 men,
"A siege, like a battle, is usually a
catalogue of blunders. After the nom
destruction Of the railway was the neglect
to secure heavy guns and unlimited am
munition. With the material at com
mand, Sir George White could not hope
to maintain an equal duel with the
ene!fy's 99-pounders, 20 long range guns
and howitZers. The Beers, according to
the automatic record of Sir John Will
ouShby, who, with DIR. Jameson, lived in
absolute seclusion in the center of the
town, fired 1870 shells within the peri
meter. Our expenditure of ammunition
did not exceed 4,7S9 rounds, including 37o0
fred by field guns In actions and as
saults. The two At naval guns expended
IA rounds, the three 12-pounder naval
guns, 1874 rounds, and the two old-fashion.
ed howitzers that did excellent service.
fred 7s6 shells, made thirty years ago.
Edinburg--The university here today
conferred the degree of LII. D. on Jo-
seph n. Choate. the United States am
bassador to Great Britain. He was
given most hearty reception.
Shanghai-The Chinese government has
sent 1000 troops TO Shan Tung to sup
press the Boxers However, it is notorious
that the majority of the troops are mem
bers Of the same society.