davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-15
OBJECTED TO SHIRT WAISTS.
Washington School Principal Sus-
ponds Boys Who Wore Them.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Washington, June II. The shirt-wais.
question has caused a crisis before the
School Board Of the District Of Columbia.
and promises to become such a serious
problem In local municipal affairs as to en-
gage the attention OF the District Commits
sionera
twenty-five male youths were sent home
from school yesterday because they wore
shirt waists. and the principal. F. F. Swart-
xell. pronounced these garments Improper
attire. The offenders against Principal
SWSrtzelr3 fdSA Of deceucy are old enough
to be calfed ''youn gentlemen and 10
wear conventional collars. cravats anu
II was the hottest day Of the year in
washington, and unusual humidity made
the weather almost insufferable. But II was
also the occasion Of the annual nag day at
the Eastern High School. many Visitors
being present. and the blush OF shame
mounted to the face of Principal Swart1eii
when he heard that q number OF big boys
of the school had come to the various class
rooms attired In shirt waists without coats;
He sent word Immediately to the sevetai
teachers, i~nstructing them to send TO ms
ONCE all boys thus attired. He delivered a
brief. sarcastic lecture to them, ana sen,
them home. They were told that they couiI
not return without their coats. Principai
Swartzell treats the matter seriously. anu
says he will maintain his position
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-15
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

Hiesinsville. NO.. June sth. lsol.-sealed pro.
posais will be received by the Board Of Mama
gers Of the Confederate Home Of Missouri. HiG-
Rtnsvilie. No.. until . o'clock a. m. June md.
1901. for the erection and completion of . two
story brick hospital building upon the uounds Of
said institution This includes the completion of
the building In all Of Its details. except heating.
according to plans and specifications. which can
be seen at the Office OF the institution. or Opel
4 Miller. Architects. Jefferson City. Mo.
A certified check In the sum OF 5000 shall ac-
company all proposals as a guarantee to tho
Board that the successful bidder will execute
the contract and give bond, which shall b for.
fei,ed to the Board IN case of his failure to Do
%. The check to he Riven to the TREASURER of
the Board. r. F. Murdoch. He shall also 0svS
bond TO the Boa,i in the sum OF $500 for the
faithful performance OF the contract.
Separate scaled proposals will be received It the
same time for q low pressure steam-heatinx APP
paratus for said building. Plans and specfnca-
tor. fer which MAY Be seen at the cnics II The
ferson CITY. Mo. Each proposal for steam heat
ing shall be accompanied by a certified check In
the sum OF Sloo-o On. payable to the Treasurer Of
the Board Of MANAGERS. tho Confederate Home Of
Missouri. The Board reserves the right to reject
any or all bids. By order Of the Board
H. A. u
SECRETARY.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-15
TOLD CORONER HE WAS ALIVE.
Ben Simms Thought Jury Had De-
clared Him Dead.

Ben simms. a railroad man from 81;
Louis. reported to Coroner Armstrong OF
ST. Louis County yesterday that he Is awe
and not ohicially dead. as he thought. ne
had been declared by a county jury.
last three months on account Of a mixture
Of his Identity with hat of a man found
dead on the Wabash tracks, near Bridge
ton, last March. In one Of the dead mans
pockets was found a letter of recommenda-
ton from the auditor Of the Iron Mountain
Railroad in Palestine. Tex. stating that
the bearer. Ben Simms. had worked for
him and given satisfaction. For this rea-
son It was reported that the body was that
Of Simms.
pital. II was claimed afterwards that the
dead man was John Tanrey. a former CITY
Hosnital detail. who came into possession
Simms insisted at the time hat ne was
alive. and concluded yesterday to ofhcially
declare himself. He said that since he had
been dischar eed from the hospital he had
had no settled place of abode.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-15

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Washington, June M.-Army orders have
been issued AZ follows:
The following Second LAeutenants Of the yoluo-
teer stxnal Corps are honorably discharged from
the service: Niels 1. Urgensen. Nagnus Nord-
ouist Charles Booth and Joseph Smith.
The extension OF sick leave granted Captain
First Lieuten nj Arthur CasseiIs. ARTILLERY
Corps. IL tran ( FRED from the Forty-nrst COM
psEy, Coast Arullery. to the Nineteenth Battery,
Private Alexander Barrett. Troop B, First Cav
eiry. nov a the general hospital Hot Spring..
Ark. In transferred to the recruitfng veryfce ard
assigned to duty in Los Angeles. Cal.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-15
METHODIST CONFERENCE.
Licenses to Preach Issued to Sew
eral Applicants.

SPECIAL
Lutesvflle. Mo, jun THE Methodist
cenIerence for the Pennington District con-
vened at this place Wednesday Afternoon
with Presiding Elder Mays in the chair.
Doctor T. e. Sharp of st. Louis was pres
ent. and delivered an address.
licensed to preach. and the latter was rec
mission on trial.
Ihe license OF Henry Thompson, b. I.
Ssmons. j. +: Martin and W. z. Judy were
5enewed. JIM Sitton was recommended for
K. Chandler. ]. n. sitton. W. n. An
uie"s ana r. Wisdom were elected dele
feIes 10 the annual conference. The next
session viii be held at Petosi.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-15

Summer weather need have No terror.
ven II II caught you unprepared, Barr's
rs iuli OF summer goods. summer costumes
Icy 10 wear. s~hirtwaists and the hats
over the big store summer fabrics and dress
accessories are ready for purchaser
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-15
B0ER LEADERS IN CONFERENCE
Kitchener Allows Mr.. Kruger to
Send Message to Advisers.

SPECIAL BY CABLE
Brussels. June A-The correspondent Of
ire Independence Beige at Amsterdam teie-
graphs that for some days past Mr.. Kru-
ger has been in direct correspondence with
the Boer leaders at Standerton, ~ransvaal.
y He adds that Lord Kitchener authorized
the transmission CT the DISPATCHES between
Mr.. Kruger and the Boer leaders. The code
Of the Consul General Of the Netherlands
Is being used.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-15
DEATHS.

ANDrRsON-June "A. 1901. ct hi. residence
No. asIs Maryiand avenue. j. Matthews xnder
s"n; a nativs e. Virginia and a resident of 81.
Funeral service Sunday at s a. m. at the resi-.
dence. Interment SUNDAY at co,iin.ville. Ill.
BENTzINcER-on Friday. June "a. 1901. AT .
sred 2, Years oas and ! nant ss.e sei Z npfs sansb i.ps snd
lister Of Ms. Minnie Bentzinger. Mrs. Henry
Ash. Robert. Edward and Lena Bentxineer.
Funeral vii, take place Sunday. June ls. from
family residence. No. ISIS University street. at
. p. m
McELRoY-on Friday. June "a. 1901. a. 1
ther q Thona. NJ. Tobias j and John McEi-
roy; Mrs. David Fitzrerald and Mrs. Leonard
The funeral will take place Sunday. the 18th
inst. at 1 O'Clock p. m. from residence OF his
son-in-law. Leonard o'Brien. No. I1as Madison
street. TO St Michaeits Church. thence to CAL
vary Cemetery.
a. m. Mary /. schiueter. afser a BRET lines
sgd a years and ] month. beloved wife Of
I Betty Burnett and Herbert and Kate. ="
Funeral will take place Sunday. June 1s. from
Ne. es9 North Market street. at , .. m.
Evansville. Ind. papers please copy.
I. M r faaE sshae rs,di S.lo sese h j. ,s%- o. + El iS;s
beth chuette tnee Abiingl. aged 6 years and 8
Funeral Sunday. June is. at iso .. m. from
family residence. No. 2,~ Randolph street. to
Fdhania Church. thence to Bethania Cemetery.
Friends ard relatives invited to attend.
WILLIAM SCHCETTE. Son:
MRS. LIZZIE wEEKE. Daughter:
II. L. f Son-in-LAw:
LOUISA Daughter-in-Law:
ESTER wEEKE. Grandchild:
VIOLA SCHUETTE. Grandchild-
Friday. June II. 1901. At 10 q
m. Gus Sheehan.
Funeral from Droste's undertaking rooms. JET
ferson avenue and North Market street. on Sat-
ureay. June Il. at . y. m.
Deceased was q member Of the Barte7de-S'
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-15
ENGLISH CENSUS STATISTICS.
Population of Five Largest Cities,
Exclusive of London,

London. June IA preliminary census
volume just issued gives the population OF
the five largest cities OF England. exclusive
of London. as follows:
Liverpool, ga, 81.
Manchester. 543. $50.
Birmingham. 81. IS.
Leeds, ~. $50.
Ehefield. $50. III.
The total number of males in England
and Wales Is l5.731. 7S: OF females, 1854. 317:
men serving abroad in the army, navy and
merchant marine being excluded.
Seventy-seven per cent of the total popu-
lation Is in the cities and q per cent Is in
the rural districts. as against Is and q per
cent respectively In 1891.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-15
Christian Endeavor Union.

Mclean. ILL.,, June 1.-THE eighth annual
convention Of the Christian Endeavor Union
o. Mclean County is In session.
Miss Frances Greerle, Miss Hattie v. Nor
land, the Reverend J. f. Aubrey. Miss Ella
Fl Evans. Ed McReynolds and the Rever-
end V. c.. Byers delivered addresses.
E. A. Mcdonald. president Of Illinois
Christian Endeavor Union. Chicago, deiiv-
cred an address tonight. The Reverend b.
F. Boiler. chaplain and superintendent OF
schools at Pontiac Reformatory, spoke ON
The Slumso Of Our Cities a Menace to Good
Citizenship"
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-15
AlBERT-J0NES.
Washington Journalist Will Wed
a Young Illinois Woman.

SPECIAL.
Washington, June 1A-Mis. Janet Clark
Jones of Paris. Ill.,. and Mr.. Allen Diel Al
bert. Jr., Of this city. will be married at the
home Of the brides parents Thursday, the
10Th instant. Mr.. A!bert's brother. Mr..
Charies Albert of Minneapolis. will be best
man. while Mr.. Vivian Burnett Of this city
and Mr.. John e Eversman Of Clinton. H..
will attend as groomsmen. The honeymoon
will be spent in Virginia.
Miss Jones and her parents have spent
several winters here. Mr.. Albert Is one Of
the best known and most popular OF the
younger newspaper men of this city.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-15

The &c" With a tail is the trade
mark of Cascarets Candy Cathartic.
Look for it on the light blue enameled
metal boxl Each tablet stamped
c. c. c. Never sold in bull. An
dru:Sists, Ioc.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-15
GRAM Atlantic HOTEL AND lNuFY.

Virgins ave. and Beach. Atlantic City. n. J.
American and European plans. The finest hotel:
the hest location. Entertains 100 guests. En-
lareed and improved. Hot and cold sea water
baths In hotel and connected with suites. Or
chestra. The terms are reasonable. Special
season rates. Write for booklet. Coaches meet
ill trains- E. COPE
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-15
Once Of the License Commissioner.
Room 102 City Hall.
rerchauts Manufacturers and Commission

Room IS lily Hall.
Merchants. Manufacturer and Commission
Merchants:
Are hereby notified to appear before the
License Commissioner Of the City of ST.
Louis on or before the Sd Tuesday in June
to furnish their enc CT the value OF
the largest amount of goods. wares and
merchandise, tools. machinery and appli-
ances which they may have had in their
possession or under their control at any
time between the first Monday of March
and the first Monday of June of this year:
also a statement of the aggregate amount
Of all sales made by them during the year
next preceding the first Monday of June.
1901. These returns must be made on or
before the third Tuesday In June. as on that
DAY the Board OF License Review convenes
to revise all licenses.
Any corporation. person or persons refus-
ing or falling TO make such statements
will be prosecuted according to law and
subject to a fine of not less than &Sl00 nor
more than $0o.O for each ofense. and the
Board of Review is required. when no state
ment Is made before the third Tuesday In
June. to asses the goods. wares, merchan-
disc and aggregate amount of sales at
double their value.
The License Commissioner Is Tow ready to
receive the statements above required
JOS. p. WHITE.
License Commissioner.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-15

WILLIAM r. HoNEAI H J. DIEKNBT1R
fresidepEssr .R1.sHrp IN ,a sserssary.
MISSOURI STATE MUTUAL FIRE AUD
MARINE INSURANCE. COMPANY.
Tel. BELL Main 271A. Tel. KinlocS a Ies1.
Policies Are Written on Either Stock o. Mutual
Plan.
DIRECTORS:
Henry {. Haarstick. ER L1cas
n. r. Orthwein. d. d. Walker.
Ausustus Nedderhut. Jas. W. Bell II
WIN. =. Homes.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-15

81. Louis. q social organization. Doctor ID.
7. Hochdoerfer IL president, Charles l..
Stanley vice president. Joseph Pauly secre-
incorporators are: J. d. Hopkins. D.. II.
George. E. Schlesenger. Charles Stern. j..
Zimmerman. Harry Wohlmaker. Pau Young.
NJ. Langsdorf. Charles A. Schmid s. W.
Gumpertz. {. J. FAR. Glenn Weick. Thomas
F.. Barrett. Doctor L. S. Boom. Leon
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-15

Washington. June H.-Rural free deliver,
service will he established July 1 as fol
lows:
Illinois additional service)-Iockport. VIII
County. three carriers. length q routes seventy
four and one-guarter miles. population served
Les; carriers. Y. F. Lynn. George westfall and
William sutton
rIers. length Of routes ~ffty-one miles, topulatinn
served LEO. carriers. l. q. Wooten and Carl
CrixSNy.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-15
Dr.. RoHANNAN

Ooee eli Chronic D;seafes- DE- s ~vex1nble cuueWp
Manhood or any evils resulting nom youthful errors e
1c<s&ss n from t~ot, seven veeks- In nse and eonssHuslV
sdesSised n n. 81 Louis pspsss tf svrT forty yeas. ss3
= peveff a!isd IN evrtne the WorA Cssss lrioA I1vo
Qofnrss efsl 7arkaye. Uus Dollar, suGeieutte - - -
10y vll da " that u advertised. sold e9 - DC
= 4o!AENAy p Sx2 Moran 6nerS = to1AI ~
EesthhsaSa. eAssss csssisr I1IS
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-15
Lone woIr. Salt Hanei.x.

Washington. June H.-The District an.
preme Court has not yet decided the iniunc-
ton case brought by Lone Wolf and other
Kiowas to restrain the opening OF the
kiowa and Comanche reservation.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-15
NOTICE TO

Notice IL hereby given that the City Council Of
Columbia. NO.. win until Z O'Clock p. m. Juna
a. 1901. receive bids for furnishing material and
labor necessary TO construct five district sewers
In said city. according tC plans and Specifications
on fe In the ofhce OF the City Clerk. Plans.
specifications and instructions to bidders can b
seen and forms of proposals can be obtained at
office of City Clerk Arransements have been
made with parties to accept the tax bills and
pay contractor on completion OF work
JOHN 8.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-15
n FRONTENAC,

The Gem Of the 81. Lawrence River,
And enc e the most maeni1ssns Of summsr hotels
SITUATED on an island in the g; Lawrenes
River. II has a delightful. cool and invigoratins
climate. All forms Of amusemente, Including
fishing. boating. bowling. tennis. etc. There %
also an excellent nine hole golf course on the
island. owned and controlled by the hotel.
c. G.. -TRUSSELL. Mgr,
Frcrtenac. jefferson Co. N. Y.
A,so manaHer Hotel Bon Air Augusta. Ga.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-15

Dallas. Tex. June H-Mrs. L Gudinsky
was burned TO death III ner home this even
ing. Her clothing caught IRE from a stove
The house and conter.s were destroyed.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-15

Doctor A. d. Williams. oculist and aurist.
Office moved to Oriel building. No. 31e North
Sixth street. Glasses accurately fitted to
painful and defective eyes.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-15

BOHEMIAN CLUB FORMED-Articies Of
the Circuit Court by the Bohemian Club Of
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-15
STOCKTON HOTEL.

CAPE MAY. y. J.
Largest and most spacious on the coast: every
modern comfort and facility: orchestra Is pieces;
billiards.. tenpins. shufneboaris. lawn tennis,
golf. magnificent beach front driveway and prom
enace three miles long. Rooms with private baths
when desired. Rates SIS 20 S5 per week. Special
REDUCTION for July. Write for booklet
Also Hotel Normandie. washington. b. c.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-15

from the other end OF the State, down
around White and Gallatin counties comes
another wall. The Governor IL getting even
with Shelby n. Cullom and his friends for
the defeat Of Fred Rowe for Internal Rev
enue Collector in the Springfield District.
but the Cullom privates don't like the idea
OF being sacrificed on the Yates altar OF
hate. Doctor ]. W. Bowlin Of Omaha was
the only applicant for the job OF assistant
superintendent Of the Anna hospital. He had
Cullom's Enforcement and ietters from ev-
cry prominent and influential Republican In
the new Twenty-fourth Congressional Dis
trfct- Doctor Bowling was turned Down be-
cause he was q friend Of Cullom. and with
him was buried everybody in the whole dis
trict- Ross Graham. c. A Bainum. George
Pillow. Hogan Of McLeansboro. Jesse Bart
ley Of Shawneetown. Trousdale of Equality,
the va,orous Jim Campbell! OF M~cLeansboro.
Colonel Johns. W. e.. Phillips OF RidRway.
Alex. Funkhouser-the whole passed. are
smarting under the treatment Of the Gov
ernor- The Cairo. or Smith. district. has
three GOOD appointments. and forty-five OF
minor Importance. In this instance my cor
respondent writes OF THE narrow contract
edness OF our 1hx3 Governor" He does not
allege ingratitude.
Fulton County II also In something Of n
ferment, apropos the distribution OF STATE
patronage. In the Fulton County Conven-
ton last year Mr.. Snively. president OF the
Tanner Board Of Canal Commissioners. ana
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-09-25
BADLY DAMAGED BY RAIN.
Cotton Suffered From weather
Which Prevailed Last Week.

Cotton Suffered From weather
which Prevailed Last Week.
Atlanta, Sept. 24-The crop report
for the week ending Sept. % is as fol-
lows:
The distinctive feature of the wealth
er during the past week were the
heavy rains and in some sections high
winds of 18th and the very low tenn
perature which followed and lasted
throughout the remainder of the week.
These conditions proved rather detri-
mental to the best interests of the far
mer. The rains and winds greatly dam
aged cotton in many sections, discolor-
ing the staple and blowing II out of
the boil. Picking has been resumed
and is being pushed as rapidly as pos
sible with the limited labor available
In many counties; there is still some
complaint of rust and rot.
Late corn on the lowlands has also
suffered considerably from overfiows.
Peas, cane, potatoes and gardens are
doing nicely. The rains were very ben.
eficial to turnips which were beginning
to show the i'll effects of dry weather.
Some oats and rye have been sown
and in some sections considerable land
has been broken for wheat Pastures
are excellent and stock is in very good
condition.
Light frosts occurred in some of the
northern counties on the 18th and goth.
but no damage was done.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-09-25
THE ACADEMY FOR THE DEAF.
BOARD OF VISITORS MAKE THEIR
REPORT TO GOVERNOR.

The Facilities Entirely Inadequate
Says the Report, for the Great
Number of Children to BE Accom-
modated-An Appropriation oil
$4,000 Recomme nded-0f Thirty
nine Such Institutions in the
United states the Per Capita Cost
at the Georgia Academy, 1856, Is
the Lowest of Any, the Highest
Figure Being $3.50.
Gainesville, Ga, Sept. 24.-The report
of the board of visitors to the Georgia
school for the deaf, of which Hon.
John A. Smith of Gainesville is chair
man, was to-day forwarded to Gov.
Gambler The report is a lengthy one
and covers every detail of the COM
mittees investigation.
The committee reports the buildings
and grounds in good shape, but the
facilities entirely inadequate for the
accommodation of the great number OF
children. white and colored.
OF this lack of accommodation the
committee says: such a state of ar
fairs constitutes obviously a reflection
upon the intelligence and good name
of the state, and should not be al
lowed to exist any longer"
The committee recommends that the
next legislature appropriate $4,000 to
the institution, $4,000 for the white de-
partment, and 1900 to the colored. The
committee also recommends that the
law be changed governing the terms
of office of the trustees so as to provide
that the number be increased from
seven to nine and the terms to six
years.
An interesting paragraph in the re-
port is as follows: I'm the compari-
son of 80 similar institutions in the
United States we find that the per cap-
ita cost of maintaining the pupils runs
from $156 to $3.50, with Georgia the
lowest in the list" Prof. w. o. Common
and his assistants are highly compli
mented and the salaries paid, in the
opinion of the committee, are equit-
able and just.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-09-25
SPECIAL NOTICES.
PUBLIC SCHOOL NOTICE.


The public schools of the city of Sa-
vannah and the county of Chatham will
be reopened on Tuesday, Oct l. Cards
of admission to the city white schools
will be issued at Chatham Academy on
Thursday, Friday and Saturday, Sept.
&c, q and 2S, from 8 to l o'clock. Cards
of admission to the East Broad and the
West Broad street colored schools will
be issued at these schools on Thursday
only, and to the Anderson and Duffy
street colored schools on Friday only.
Pupils who were in the schools at
the close in June, whether promoted or
not, will need no cards of admission.
Pupils must attend the school in the
district in which they live.
The school districts which have been
somewhat changed, are located as fol-
lows: Chatham Academy, north from
Charlton street lane; Massie, east OF
Whitaker, between Charlton street
lane and Gwinnett street lane; Bar
nard, west of Whitaker, between Charl-
ton street lane and Gwinnett street
lane; Henry, west of Whitaker, be-
tween Gwinnett street lane and Thirty
third street lane; Anderson, east OF
Whitaker, north by Gwinnett street
lane, south by Thirty-third street lane
from Whitaker to Abercorn, thence Abb
ercorn to Thirty-seventh street lane
thence Thirty-seVenth street lane east
to city limits; Thirty Eighth street
school, all southern section of the city
not included in the other districts.
Pupils conditioned in High Schoo
will report for examination on WedneS-
day. the 25th inst. at 8 o'clock.