davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-10-03

William C. Rouse. Lmaburgh, Boone
County. Ky, writes:
.'Peruna IS without doubt the best med
tcine that was ever sold in our country.
There Is nothing like It. | recommend II
far and near to both well and sick. 1
have six people using It. and all say 1t Is
helping them right along. When any one
speaks cf being sick. l recommend Perun;i
to them William G. Rouse.
Mr.. Robert Meters, Murdoch. Neb..
writes:
II will say that my catarrh Is cured.
feel as well as / have any time in the last
twenty years. i recommend Peruna to all
Of my friends that are troubled with ca
tarrh. l tell them to take Perunn. and that
am sure it will cure them 1t has me.
One of my friends met me the other day.
and said: You told me Peruna would cure
my catarrh and II has Robert Meters.
John Kerr. u; Tenth avenue, New York
City. writes:
Il first took Peruna for catarrh remedy.
but while I was using it for catarrh 1
learned that It proved great remedy for
nervous debility. too. With the catarrh 1
had weak stomach and an aching back:
that from shattered nervous sys-
tenn. After using Peruna for a month my
stomach was well ever. my food
tasted natural and the heavy feeling that
! used to have after eating disappeared.
There Is no tonic like Peruna. John Kerr.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-10-03
IT WAS TERRE HAUTE DAY.
Etfingham's Street Fair Has Prov.
en- a Success.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.

TsEPuBI.lC SPEClAb
Efingham. ILL.,. Oct. 1.-The second day o..
Effin2ham's third annual street fair proved
an unqualified SUCCESS. 1t was Terre Hauje
day. and: while not very large crowd was
in attendance from that city; II was an
the Vandalia-Pennsylvania shop bal. team
to play tho Efingham club. and Terrc
Haute lost the game by a score OF 8 to 0.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-10-03
SPORTING.

AIcChesney made n new worlds recc7! for
six and a half furlongs at Harlem, covering
the distance In 1:lS As.
Winners at the Fair Grounds yesterday
were Anna Elliott. Harry Duke. Eunnels,
Siddcns. Honeywood and kindred.
The winter meeting OF the California
Jnrkev club will open at Oakland on No
Nerl,ber =.
Lester ReiT daI...s that he did any
crooked riding on the English turf
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-10-03
Will Hold a Two Day., Fair.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Monroe City. No.. Oct AT a meeting
of citizens 1t was decided to hold two
days fair on October % and "a. The pro-
gramme and purses call for some good
trotting and racing. II will be the first fair
held here for eight years.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-10-03
TO-DAY's NEWS IN BRIEF.
BUSINESS.

local discount rates We're firm. between =
snd per cent. Domestic exchange was
quo, 81 - follows: New York. IIc discount
bid. i0c discount asked: Chicago Cincinnati.
Louisville and New Orleans i0c discount hio.
pat asked.
Wheat closed lower AT 1edIGisc hid Dcc..
7gssc bid May. III .g7ec No. red; corn closed
higher at .7tsd57i &c bid Dec. aa5sc May. Sc
Va. mixed: oats closed at 3S'sc bid May
aud 2Szr No . Northern.
The local market for spot cotton was quiet
aud unchanged.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-10-03

sunday Excursion on Big -Four
October 6. Special tram will leave st. Louis
So a. for Mattoon, Pana. Ltchfield,
Hillsboro. Bunker Hill and way stations.
Tickets. Broadway and Chestnut or Union
Station.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-10-03

Piano and Furniture At Auction.
Aucuoneer Selkirk will sell by aucf on to-
Of residence No. Isis Missouri avenue. Se-, :.
ginning at half past 10 o'clock,
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-10-03

John Kerr is secretary of Prospect Coun-
Gil of the Catholic Benevolent Legion OF
New York. This is one of the biggest Cath
Ollie organizations in New York, and i:s
membership runs into the thousands. His
place Of business is at II Tenth avenue.
New York City.
An Ex-rrimc Minister Indorscs Pc
ru-u0.
Honorable Celso Caesar Moreno. ex-Prime
Minister to Hawaii. writes from Washing
ton. d. c.:
can commend your great nsfioasf
cafarrh cure, Peruna. 10 my friends
throughout the country as Q safe. re-
liable medicine. ] know Of no other
tonic that will build q pers0n 40 ~
we'll as Peruns. II is positive cure
for tie universal disease, cafarrh. snd
those who will try fhis fenarkaAie
meaicjne will find q sure cure. "-Celso
(Rsar Moreno.
II you do not derive prompt and satisfac-
tory results from the use OF Pcrnna. writ.
at once to Doctor Hartman. giving full
statement Of your case, and he Will be
pleased to give you his valuable advice
gratis.
Address Doctor Hartman, President Of
The Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus, o.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-10-03
FOREIGN.

Inr5 Kitchener has furnished 4 detailed
account Of the Boer attack upon The Brit
Ssh foicea al Noedewill.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-10-03
Iol1n Miller. Ealngham.. pltchsr. alloxea

John Miller. Efnsham's pitcher, allowed
the visitors only three hits
Tomorrow is Odd Fellows day. and many
Thousand ODD Fellows will be In attendanrs.
John Yartis of snelbyvilie and George 81.
monster Odd Fellow parade will be eiven
in the afternoon. The vandalia ball Team
will play EffiDghan. Friday Is award day.
ard Saturday will be the close Of the big
fair.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-10-03
C1BorsE OF THE NEGRO JEFFERSON
1929 LAwToN AVENUE, OPENED TUESDAY NIGHT

Surprise was expressed on all sides at the
cummodlous quarters the negroes have ar
ranged.
Everything necessary to the comfort oi
the members has been supplied. The house
is heated by hot-air furnace and VIII bs
Il comfortable rendezvous for negro Demo-
Gratis in the coming winter. The buffet, pii-
liard-rooms, rariors and lounging-rooms
have been furnished tastcfully. A dark red
mouuette carpet covering the paror floor a
white marble maniel with its little bric.a-
i,rac. and handsome oaken furniture give
tf. room much attractiveness.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-10-03
To CURE A coin n ONE DAY

Tale Laxative Bnonlo Quinine Tablets. Al
druggists refund the money II II fails TO cure
!. W Groves signature I. on each box. sc.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-10-03

nounced It himself the day before the con-
Vention met Calling the political corre-
sponfents into his room in the hotel, he
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-10-03
NEGRO JEFFERSON CLUB
HAS COMMODIOUS QUARTERS.

New Clubhouse No 1929 awon Avenue Opened for Inspection of
the Public Surprised the Visitors by Its Tasty Arrange
and Handsome Furnishings.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-10-03

Records the Grand New
Golden 33 West
follows:
the head Of medicines kn9"n OF
eaoyd perfect health sod dung lhsf tine
Ihae being used Ia Bi.hfs disease
especially c0Ids
always besfr
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-16
THE FIGHT WAS
COMPLETE FlASC0

San Francisco, Oct 15-The Carter
Walcott contest tonight before the Ma
tional athletic club was a fiasco, termi-
mating suddenly in the seventh round.
Walcott fell to his kness after a slight
mixtup, crying foul and claiming to
have been struck below the belt. Pan
demonium reigned for a few minutes
and police spectators crowded into the
ring
The club managers summoned their
physician. Dr. Eidenmuller immediate
ly, and the negro was examined in his
corner. The verdict was that no foul
blow had been struck.
Walcott was able to walk from the
ring uuassisted. and It was plainly
evident that he was shamming. The
blow that really did the work was a
right uppercut to the stomach. Up to
this point Walcott had much the bet
ter Of the contest. Twice he had the
Brooklyn man going. once in the fifth
and again in the sixth round, but the
latter's wonderful recuperatiYe powers
saved him from defeat.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-16
MARKSMEN PREPARE FOR
THEIR TRIP TO H0L YOKE

The Worcester companies of the
Second Regiment were busy at the ar
mory last night getting things ready
for the trip of their rifle teams TO
Holyoke to take part in the regimental
shoot The teams of the three compa-
MES, A, C and H, will leave at 7:OS
this evening and go right through to
Holyoke to be on hand for the shoot
in the morning. The teams that will
represent the Worcester companies are
as follows:-
A Company-Capt Edwin G. Bar
rett, Lieut.. Moses H. Tisdell Sergts.
w. H. Allison, C. A. Poland, ]. T. La
famine and D. D. McTaggart, Corps.
Benjamin Cooper and r. G. Green, Pr
Yates George A. Allison, George W
Glen. George Jones, Charles F. Lam
berton, Arthur c. Magee, A. G. Thomp-
son, George A. Wakefield and Leith A.
Damarell.
C Company-Sergts. William Steven
son. McCallum, Stebbins, Kincaid,
Springer and ]. C. Stevenson, Corps.
Hastings and Russell, Privates Jeffer-
son. Mccormick, Warren, Weixler. H.
G. Wilson. Tinkham, Hobbs and Wal
lace.
II Company-Capt. Harry c. Young,
Lieut.. Clarence E. Smith, Lieut.. Fred
B. Jordan, Sergts. Harry T. Gray,
George e. Burr, Arthur H. I1oOhcI
Clarence F. Potter and Thomas w.
Smith, Corps. George F. Chambers
Clarence w Thompson, Jesse I. Bot
tonly. Charles K. Hardy, Harry s.
Boyd. A. r. Goodwin. Charles F. Par
ker, Jr, and Alfred F. Sears.
At a meeting of the Wellington Rifles
last night, william H. Brown was mus
tered into the company.
The Light Infantry had a short bust
ness meeting after an hours drill last
night. when the prizes won at the
company's shoot last week were pre-
scented by Lieut.. Warren
In addition to presenting the prizes
General order 20 was read, extending
the rife shooting season to Nov. 16. An
invitation from Post 10, G. A. r., to
take part in the production of THE
Drummer Boy was accepted. A letter
was also received from Librarian sam
ueI s. Green. notifying the company
of an exhibition of specimens of Unit
ed States army uniforms from its first
organization to the present time, and
a display of the arms of France and
Russia at the Public Library, to which
the members Of the company are IN
vited.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-16
Eight Hundred Delegates Assem-
bIed in North Adams with Many
Other Persons Interested in
the Work
REV. {. w. PHILIPS
RESPONDS TO WELCOME
George E. Copeland Presents
Treasurer's Report - Rev. A.
C. Dixon Prefers Carrie Nation
to Those Who Work at Law
Breaking

North Adams, Oct. 15-With nearly
800 visiting delegates present, and a
large attendance from this city and
the western section of Massachusetts,
the annual state convention of the Mas
sachusetts Christian Endeavor Union
was opened here today.
The first session was held in the
Methodist Church at 2.3O o'clock, p. m.
H. N. Lathrop of Boston, president of
the union presided. The devotional
services were led by Rev. ]. A. Hamil-
ton of North Adams.
y Mayor e. S. Wilkinson delivered the
address of welcome, urging the young
people to higher ideals of Christian cit
izenship. Rev. E. w. Philips Of Wor-
cester, vice-president of the union, re-
sponded.
The reports read included that of the
secretary, Miss Florence l. Morse OF
Charlestown, which showed $50 senior
societies and SIS junior societies in the
state, with a total membership Of
7O,25O, and that of the treasurer, George
E. Copeland of Worcester, showing re-
ceipts of $3.50, and a balance in the
treasury of $420.
The chief address of the afternoon
was by Rev. G. E. Eberman of Boston
field secretary of the United society, or
1.-The true mission of Christian En-
deavor" This was followed by an ad-
dress by Rev. Howard B. Grose, of Bos1
ton, on the 'Endeavor hymnal and how
to use it, Department meetings occu-
pied the balance of the afternoon.
The evening session was held in the
Methodist Church, with Rev. James ]
Dunlop of Roxbury presiding.
A praise service led by F. H. Jacobs
of New York city and a devotional
service directed by ]. H. Spencer of
North Adams preceded the addresses
of the evening, the first of which was
by Rev. Emery N. Hunt, D. D., OF
Boston, upon Sense and Nonsense in
Temperance Reform"
The closing speaker was Rev. A. c.
Dixon of Boston, his topic being Goo
in the City" He favored outdoor
preaching as the only way of getting
at the great unchurched.
He also touched upon the temper
ance question and said he would rather
have Carrie Nation than those wht
wink at breaking the law.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-16
House of Deputies Rejects Pro-
posed Canons on Divorce and
Marriage Passed by House of
Bishops
THIS P0STPONES ACTION
ANOTHER THREE YEARS
House of Deputies Votes to Per-
nit Modified Forms of Worship
but Bishops Have Yet to Act
Upon ResoIution-Dr. Mann
for Missionary Bishop

San Francisco, Oct. 15.-The trouble
some question Of marriage and divorce
was set at rest for another three years
today by the action of the house of
deputies of the triennial Episcopal
convention, in rejecting both of the
proposed canons on the subject which
were passed by the house Of bishops.
The greatest fight of the convention
has been over canon SO, virtually for
bidding the remarriage of a divorced
person by a priest of the church.
This had passed the house of bishops
and been adopted by a yea and nay
vote in committee of<the whole by the
house of deputies.
When the committee rose and re-
ported its work to the house, de-
cisive vote was taken, not only on the
troublesome fourth section, but on the
entire canon, which was rejected as a
whole.
Canon 81, which provides for the dis
ciplining of persons marrying again
after being divorced, met with SINH
lar fate.
The house of deputies passed an
amendment to article 10 of the con-
stitution permitting modified forms of
worship which in spirit is similar to
the Huntington resolution.
The amendment, though credited to
Dr. McKim of Washington, was in
reality presented to the convention of
three years ago by DR.. Huntington. The
bishops have yet to act before the
amendment can become part Of the
constitution.
Both houses today appointed mem
bers of a standing committee on capital
and labor which is to investigate the
subject with a view to the peaceful set
Element of disagreements between en-
ployers and workingmen and report to
each general convention.
Rev. DR.. Cameron Mann of Kansas
City was nominated to be Missionary
bishop of North Dakota, in the place
of Rev. DIR. Pierce who failed of cleo
ton in the house of deputies.
A general missionary meeting with
especial reference to work among the
-colored people, was held at Trinity
| Church today. Addresses were made
by several prominent bishops and
! priests interested in work in the South,
! in Hayti and in West Africa.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-16
DEATH OF DUKE OF
ALBA IN NEW YORK

New York, Oct, 15-The Duke of AL
ba. one of the highest grandees Of
Spain, died from heart failure this af-
ternoon at his apartments in the Hol-
land House. The duke came to this
city on Sept. q to witness the interna-
tional yachts races as the guest of Sir
Thomas Upton. On the day Of the last
race he contracted a severe cold. which
developed into case of influenza. His
condition improved greatly during the
past few days and up to within a few
moments of his death he was enter
tanning a party of friends. Shortly af-
ter the party had left the duke COM
planned to his valet of severe pains in
the region of his heart. He was assis-
ted to his couch and medical aid hast
lily summoned, but before the physi-
clans had arrived he expired.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-16
HARVARD UNION
FORMALLY DEDICATED

Cambridge. Oct. 15.-Tbe Harvard
Union-the new university club-was
formally dedicated to the university to-
night at reception to Maj. Fl. L. Hig-
gibson. honary so. by whose gift OF
$4,000 the union was made possible
The reception was held in the large
living room On a temporary platform
sat Mr. Charles Francis Adams, So
who presided. and the speakers.
President Eliot spoke in detail Of the
purpose Of the union and Of its posi-
bilities.
Malcolm Donald, '99. following Presi-
dent Eliot, spoke of the union and its
future from the standpoint Of the I'M
dergraduates.
c. Warren, SO, then read a poem dedi-
Gated to the union as The house OF
fellowship" and J. II. Hyde. 49,
spoke on the early growth Of the idea
for such a club.
Maj. Higginson was next introduced
and spoke in 9 very happy vein.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-16
HE is CONDUCTIN G
A VIGOROUS CAMPAIGN

John P. Munroe, Republican nominee
for senator in the second Worcester
district is conducting a vigorous cam
paign.
Since Saturday of last week Mr.. Mum
roe has put in a lot of time in the
towns of the district and the condi-
tions developed are of a most encourage
ing nature.
Yesterday Mr.. Munroe went to Berlin
in company with former Representa-
tive S. Ives Wallace of Clinton and
last night he attended "a special meet
ing of the Republican Club of Clinton.
There were addresses by Amos T..
Saunders manager for wellington E.
Parkhurst in the recent contest for
the nomination, and several others.
Mr.. Munroe made short address in
which he explained his position in en-
tering the fight in effect that 1t was
not with the intention Of antagonizing
anyone, but rather for salvation of the
Clinton candidates. 1t could not be
foreseen how the Worcester caucus
fights would terminate, but the out
come did not, in Mr.. Munroe's mind,
weaken him as a candidate.
He referred to the fact that his oppo-
nent, Mr. Walsh was the spokesman
and the champion of the Boston Eleva-
ted Street Railway Co. in the last
legislature and that he did all in his
power to defeat the referendum. Mr..
Walsh did his best, unsuccessfully to
pass the bill over the veto of Gov.
Crane. Mr. Munroe claimed that a Re-
publican vote for Walsh was equiva-
lent to rebuking Governor Crane in the
stand he took on the subway bill.
Mr. Munroe and other speakers urg-
ed that the locality question was one
which could not be properly used in
the contest as the nomination was fair
ly settled in the preliminaries.
The Republican Club of Clinton is
planning for a banquet in the near fu-
ture when the candidates for attorney
general, councillor, senator and the rep
resentatives in the district will be in
vited to be it's guests.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-16
UNABLE TO SAY WHAT
CAUSED PRESIDENTS DEATH

New York, Oct. 15-Physicians and
surgeons who attended President Nc
Kinley through the closing days of his
life, presented today to the state med.
ical society, gathered here in semi-an-
nual sssion, a lengthy report covering
the medical and surgical history of the
case. 1t was signed by Drs. Matthew
d. Mann, Hermann Mynter, Eugene
Wasdin Charles G.. Stockton, p. M
Rixey, Roswell Park and Charles Nc
Burney The report was read by DR..
Mann, who discussed its features as
he proceeded.
DIR. Mann omitted all mention of the
operation. He describes the president
symptoms and treatment from day to
day, going into the fullest details.
In speaking of the bulletins issued,
DR.. Mann said everyone was absolute
ly true.
He said:
"If you ask me what caused the
Presidents death I could nos tell you.
/ doubt if that will ever be described.
Amongst contributory causes however,
were the Presidents age, his lack of
exercise, and his naturally weak heart
which made his pulse high"
DR.. Mann went on to say that at no
time whatever had there been the
slightest disagreement among the
physicians. A vote of thanks was
accorded Dr. Mann by the society
DR.. Herman Mynter, a colleague Of
DR.. Mann in the Presidents case, cor
roborated all DIR. Mann said. He
spoke of the fine traits of the President
and of the remarkable exhibition Of
patience Mr.. Mckinley had displayed.
DR.. Mynter spoke very feelingly of the
Christian charity of President McKin-
ley toward his assassin, and said that
the Presidents manner of bearing his
trials was 50 impressive that there was
not one of the nurses who would not
have gladly taken his place.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-16
ANDREW CARNEGIE
FEELS INSULTED

New York, Oct ia cablegram
from Andrew Carnegie was read at
meeting of the Republican County
Committee tonight. 1t was in re-
Spouse to q letter sent him by Lincoln
w. Kent of this city. The letter was
sent because the local Democrats have
been quoting Mr.. Carnegie as saying
that the government of New York City
is clean. The cablegram says that the
expression was uttered with reference
to Mayor Strong's administration and
Mr.. Carnegie adds in this message:
THAT it should be doubted where
stand upon the so-called term of
Crokerism and Deveryism with its an
nexation of Van Wyckism, take as a
personal affront."
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-16
TO CELEBRATE
COLUMBUS DAY

Alhambra Council, K. of c., met last
night and completed arrangements for
its celebration of Columbus day to-
morrow night. There will be short
addresses on the day by Rev. Michael
T. O'Brien, Mayor Philip ]. O'Connell,
Aldermen w Levi Bousquet and Ed
ward ]. Mcmahon and John F. jan
dron a talk on his recent trip to Ire
land by c. Eugene McGillicuddy,
songs by Frank Carr, Fred j. Lamb.
Edmund F. Hunt and specialties by
Inspector Patrick O'Day. The council
also voted to have a memorial service
for its dead members next month
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-16
HAVENER
OF SO BICYCLE
W n oOV "
The Equal Of any $35 Wheel Made.
5o7 MAIN STREET
CONGREGATIONAL COUNCIL
IN LIVELY DEBATE

Portland, Me, Oct ia lively de-
bate was precipitated at this evenings
session OF the national Congregational
council, by the presentation of a
resolution by the committee of Is APP
pointed three years ago to adopt meas
ures for the purpose Of bringing the
missionary societies Of the Congrega-
tional church into closer union. The
resolution in question partially APP
proved the report Of the committee.
which recommends the appointment OF
all salaried officers of the six societies
by an executive board, OF one admin
istrative head and of a limited gov
erning membership for each Of the
home societies
In the debate which followed fire.
quent reference was made to the
American Board, and the first clause
OF the resolution received the most
attention
The debate will be continued tomor-
row.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-16
ORGAN RECITAL AT
ADAMS SQUARE CHURCH

A well-attended organ recital was
given last night in Adams Square
Baptist Church by William A. Gay
lord, organist at Piedmont Church.
Mr.. Gaylord was assisted by these
well-known artists: Ernest L. Smith,
violinist; Miss Emma R. Mitchell,
soprano and the Schumann Male Quar-
tet.
Mr. Gaylord played five numbers, all
of which were we'll received. The
quartet sang twice and was heartily
applauded.
An especially attractive number was
Meyer Helmund's Magic Song" by
Miss Mitchell, with violin obligato
by Mr.. Smith.