davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-09-18
ASSEMBLY OFFERS
RESOLUTIONS OF SYMPATHY.

Both branches Of the Municipal Assem-
bly, adjourned yesterday without transacting
any official business. The City Council
adopted appropriate resolutions on Presi-
dent McKinley's death, submitted by Vice
President Boyce, and the House of Dele
gates resolutions offered by Mr.. Stannard.
The assembly chambers of both houses
are draped with crepe and black bunting.
The black folds cover the desks Of the
President of the Council and the Speaker
of the House. Around the balconies and
along the walls black cloth Is suspended.
Crepe is draped over the main entrance to
the City Hall. On the mast over the bel
fry the American flag floats at half mast
day and night.
An impressive tribute by Captain Boyce
cast gloom over the City Council yester-
day. His voice shook with emotion. MIR.
Boyce referred to the dead Presidents ef-
forts for the eradication of sectionalism
and a united nation. Abruptly he ceased
his address and resumed his seat, amid 81
leRce that lasted for several minutes. At
length, he. again arose and In broken tones
moved for adjournment until next Tuesday.
His words had a profound effect. All the
Counciimen silently departed from the
chamber Immediately alter adjourn, nent.
happy is the oea,h-bed of any one who
can say. like our departed President. God S
Will, not ours be zone. said Captain boyce.
so he passed away, a quiet. Christian gen.
tieman. DeiONeu by taOSc VINO Wore the
blue with HIM: depiored by those. like nv
self. who wore the gray against HIM.
Fl lived TO see the sections united, and
was. above all men. the instrument APP
pointed by Divine Providence to consum-
mate this great glory for the United States.
Long before the war between Spain and
this country he endeared himself TO al, the
people. and. when the war came. he APP
pointed Fitzhugh Lee and Joe Wheeler
Brigadier Generals in the United States
Army. and placed them In positions OF
trust and Importance.
Then the old soldiers and their sons felt
that we really had q President Of Il
united country. Then came the event so
long hoped for: Mississippi, Alabama, New
York. Pennsylvania and Missouri forming
brigades and marching under the folds Of
old Glory shoulder to shoulder, against
the common enemy Of our peop.e. all fight
ing together to free q people who desired q
government like our own-a government. Of
the people. by the people. for the people,
His devotion to his wife makes him a
worthy example to all husbands. His un-
dying love shows him grandly to the world.
for all the world loves q lover Nav the
sod rest lightly on his noble heart. May
he enjoy life eternal in that land where the
sun goes down no more"
Mr.. Horton moved adoption OF Captain
Boyce's resolution, with an eloquent APP
preciation OF President Mckinley. Mr.
Richards seconded the motion.
TNe resolution follows:
1hc. 6nssr Of tho Almathty hAs tsecAsa 1sup
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-09-18
IMPRESSIVE SERVICES AT
THE COLISEUM TOMORROW.

reading OF tho memorial resolutions by
henry I. Kent. chairman OF the committee.
All the addresses will he on the same SUBJ
Ject, the life and character OF President
mckinley as citizen, soldier. statesman and
president. 1t Is the intention to limit all
tne speakers to fifteen minutes. owing to
the length of the Programme. The exer-
cises VIII conclude with the rendition of
America by the orchestra and chorus. the
audience rising and joining.
The delegation of citizens appointed 10
attend the Presidents funeral as represent
tatives of st. Louis. departed from Union
Station at s:l5 last night in the special car
st. Louis over the Wabash. The party
comprised Mayor Rolla Wells, D. r..
Francis. 8. NJ. Kennard. Corwiu H. Spencer.
L d. Dozier. c. @. Warner, William H.
thompson, Judge Amos NJ. Thayer, w. II
Haarstick. George T.. Cram, Walter r
Stevens and s.. NJ. Fordyce. Governor Dock
cry and several members Of bis star Joined
the party at the station and accompanied
it to Canton.
"Old Company A Association will at
tend the memorial services AZ the Coliseum
in a body. Active and honorary members
Will meet at headquarters. at the Missouri
Historical Association. No. 1909 Locust
street, at 12:45 p. M. and march to the
Coliseum.
Manager II. E. Rice Of the chorus. has
issosu cdi IOr tne Hetlpefs 10 assemble
at the Fourteenth street entrance at 1850
p. m. sharp to-day.
Brigadier-GeneraI II. A. Clark of the Ma
tional Guard of Missouri has ordered Bat
terry a. to fire 4 saiue OF one gun every
half hour to-day. beginning at sunrise, con-
ttnuing until sunset. The members of the
National Guard are urged to attend the
memorial services. and directed to wear the
usual badge of mourning for thirty days.
Nearly all the religious denominations
have announced special memorial services
for to-day. The Episcopal congregations
will hold a united service at Christ Church
Cathedral, at which Bishop futile will
preach a sermon. The Baptist congrasa-
tons will hold services at Third Baptist
Church. There will be a united service al
Church. No. 6s1S Michigan avenue. Indi-
viduai services will be held In the other
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-09-18

In the City.


MISSOURI GRAND LODGE-Mem bers
of the Grand Lodge OF Missouri will meet
In the Odd Fellows building Saturday even
ing September q. to take action with ref
erence To the death OF President MCKINLEY.
SUES FOR DIVORCE-Mildrcd Town
send entered suit for divorce yesterday
against Arthur l.. Townsend. charging that
he called her names. threatened to Kill her
and abused her. They were married Octo-
Der .. 1896. and separated August l, last.
MEETING POSTpONED-The Engel-
mann Botanical Club. which was called to
meet at the st. Louis Medical College
cided to postpone the meeting until Octo-
her 8. 1901. on account of the death of Pres
ident Mckinley.
REFRlGERi CAR AFIHE-A re-
frigerator car of the .Anaeuser-Busch Brew
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-09-18
NcLARK AVENUE ENTRANE=cITYHMLF

idence about three weeks ago and admits
that she became enamored with his uniform
and firted with him. Last Saturday night
the young folks left from their respective
homes and their mothers started out to
gether and. though II was the first time
they met. a comparison OF notes soon con-
WINGED them that their children had gone
together. They continued the search, but
without avail.
When the couple returned yesterda. they
said they had been spending the time AZ
the house of one Of the brides relatives.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-09-18
>>~~>>>>~>>>~><n
MEMORIAL PROGRAMME.

q PROGRAMME. q
. Invocation. the Reverend Cornelius .
O H. Patton. D. d. q
. Hymn, LEAD. Kindly Light" or .
q chestra and chorus. q
. Memorial address. Henry T. Kent. q
. Introductory address, General John .
. W. Noble. presiding officer.
. Address. the Reverend Daniel Dor .
q chester. d. D. Q
. Address. Cyrus P. Walbridge. Z
. Hymn. Nearer. My 4od. to Thee" .
Q orchestra and chorus q
. Address, Rabbi Leon Harrison. .
. Address. the Reverend Thomas F. .
. Brown, s.. ]. q
. Address. Congressman Richard Bar .
. tholdt. Q
. Address. Fred W. Lehman. Q
. Anthem, America orchestra and .
chorus. .
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-09-18
w. S. DEVERY ARRESTED.
Police Commissioner Accused of
Oppression and Neglect of Duty.

New York. Sept 17.-Justice jerome issued
= warrant to-day for the arrest of Deputy
Commissioner of Police William S. Devery.
The Deputy Commissioner is charged with
oppression and neglect of duty. Deputy
Commissioner Devery surrendered himself
in court. accompanied by a bondsman.
Devery was arraigned before Justice
Jerome. His attorney waived. the hearing
of the complaint. but demanded an exam
nation. Justice Jerome adjourned the hear
ing to September 25. Bail was fixed at S1.00o,
and N2s furnished.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-09-18
SPLRO
POWDER
Destroys the OdOrS Of
Preparation

OF all the fills from which humanity suf-
fers none IS more annoying. IL not actually
disYusi'ng than the Odors of Precipitation.
drawins-room. the Tar!or. the theater. in
railway .ravei-in fact. In every kind of
gathering where people meet for pleasure
or business purposes. The more hustle and
hustle there is, the. more perspiration; the
greater the activity. whether in golf or ten
mis- playing dancing or in bicycle riding.
the more annoying are tha odors that arise
from the body. Clo-hing saturated with per-
spiratiop gives forth a most disgusting
o6or.
There is no reason why people should suf-
fer from the odors Of Precipitation. to the
disgust of themselves and their friends.
when that hmp'e. pure. white odnr'ess.
viii destroy the odcrs. giving a freedom and
cleanliness most enjoyable.
sPIRO POWDER is a guaranteed toilet
-rrenaraticn that is SOLD on its merits.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-09-18
SOLDIER BOY WON HER HEART.
Orderly BREEDING and Miss Rosa
Mueller Were Married at Clayton.

Fred w. BREEDING. a Colonies orderly.
who was discharged from the T%hirty-eighth
Volunteer Infantry in the Philippines about
three months ago. and Rosa Mueller of
No. 21O9 North Thirteenth street, eloped to
Clayton yesterday and wero married by
Justice Greensfelder. after a three weeks
.courtship.
Mrs. BREEDING was passing B~reiding's res
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-09-18

THOMAS r. CRITTENDEN. JR-.
or Kansas City. County Clerk OF jackson
County Missouri. who responded TO the
address OF welcome delivered by eN-Gov-
ernor u. r. Francis.
son OF D~or,7haH. Then came the report OF
the Committee on Nominations. followed
by the election OF officers, which resulted
as follows:
President. Edmond McWfIlians OF Flats
burg: first vice president. a. ]. Lee Of Car
%rcllton: second vice president. r. Ii. Gray
of Se6aiia; third vice president. s. a.
Stuckey of Carthage: = ere AIRY. r. N. Nash
OF ST. Joseph: assistant secretary. S. K.
Thornton OF Lexington: treasurer. George
c. Orchard of POPLAR Bluff: assistant treas
urer. c. B. Pfoiffer of Milan.
taired by George u. Barnard & Co.. and
among the features of the entertainment
was the enjoyment of a matinee perform
ance at the Columbia Theater.
To-dey's session is expected to be brief.
Adjournment Will follow the adoption OF
on the death OF President Nc
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-09-18

POSTAL CARDS DELAYED-A car
load of postal cards, representing a value
Of $4,000, is: delayed in the East 81: Louis
wards by tie strike Of the st. Louis ran
fer Con1pany's drivers. Postmaster Baum
hoft said yesterday that he had a supply
on hand sufficient to I'LL present orders. and
that the c5ntract OF the Government With
the railroads. calls for the delivery OF the
cards ut the post Office.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-09-18

And can ke applied to the person direct or
on b etching. There is no preparation in
the world that will do what sPIRO pow
DER WILD It IL q friend to men. women
and childien. not only b cause It destroys
the Odors of Pe%rspiration but because II
also curea Chafnx and Prfckly Heat Of
feasfve ana Sore Feet. For tender skin It
has no eqJal. Price, S CENTS: all drug stores.
MAI Orders promptly filled. Write for free
III cjnrAxx, s,as.rs r.li.. h I.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-09-18
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS st. Lou.. Au-

lNCORPORA TEID-The st. Louis Au-
tornobile Manufacturing. Storage and Re-
pair Company. capitalized at s2.oC0. filed ar
ticlss OF incorporation yesterday with the
Recorder of Deeds. Tine stock consists Of
twenty shares, valued at 800 each. John j.
Mielse holds stx shares. Edward NJ. Doyle
six. George w. Bonney six and w. j. II.
Perkins tive. The $1,000 capital stock OF tile
King Realty Company Is divided into $50
shares. valued at SlO each. Moses ]. Ehr-
Itch holds fifty shares. aaron Waldheim
ninety-n!ne and Abraham Raphael one:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-09-18

Sunday Excursion ON Big Fo.r.
September q special train will leave
at S:32 a. IN. for Nation, Pana, Idtch-
field. Hillsbore. Bunker Hill and way sta.
Tickets, Broadway and Chestnut or
Union Station. y.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-09-18

plated spoons AMI other small articles. One
dozen OF the spoons We're reported found
in Schoenhor's room. and identified. The
men say that they bought the Jars from
Banrichter, and claim that the articles
must have been in them.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-09-18

cry Company was damaged about SEQ by
yesterday morning on a side track in
the Iron Mountain yards at Dorcas street.
fire is supposed to have been started
by tramps, who were sleeping in the car.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-09-18
LEATHER ZEN oRGANlzE-About

twenty members of the wholesale and retail
leather trade OF st. Louis met yesterday
afternoon at the offices of the American
Oak Leather Company and organized the
Leather Club OF ST. Louie, 1t IL q business
club with social features, and will take
under consideration measures for q repre-
sentation OF the local leather trade at the
Worlds Fir. Another meeting has been
officers viii! be elected for the coming year.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-09-18
CNARGED MIrfI sTEALING spooNS

Three men, who gave their names and
2311 North Ninth street: Jake Siedhon.
aged q. No. 25ii North Ninth. and John
Weiirlsapp. aged % No. 5 Mall;nckrode
plant OF Chas. Banrichter. Il secondhand
at No. 1914 Brooklyn street. Ban
richter says the men purchased some ket-
ties from him. and utter they had left his
store alleges that be missed EYa dozen
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-09-18

FRANKFORT, KY.-commonwealth Az.
Powers and. his attorneys that tho case Of
Caleb Powers for the murder of William
Goebel would be called for trial at the Oc-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-09-18
WINS A MISSOURI BRIDE.
Tennessee Planter WEEDS Miss Bess
II. Faris of Boonville.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Boonviile. Mo. Sept. 11.--Miss Bess r.
Faris, daughter OF the Reverend A X.
this city. and Cetman Russell. a prominent
merchant and planter Of South PtttsburE.
Tenn. were married here tonight at tbs
Methodist Church. The father of the bride.
assisted BY the Reverend ". 7. Mcclure,
Presiding Elder of the district. officia ted.
ENDRIs-TRUMPER.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Pana. ILL.,. Sept. 17.-Louis Endris Of
Springfield. Ill, and Miss Kate Tru,npcr
were married here this evening.
LIrZNGE-GRTFETN.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Ell Dorado. ILL.,. Sept. Ill. D. Litznge OF
Mounie and Mrs. Sarah E. Griffin of Gala
tea were married to-day at Harrisburg by
Judge Thompson.
kIGER-sAHDERs.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Paducaii. Ky. Sept. T.-CharIes kiser and
Miss Alice Sender were married this morn
ing IN the First PRESBYTERIAN Church Mr..
Kirer travels for the Myer Bros. Drug Com
pany of 81. Louis. Miss, Sanders is the
daughter Of City Judge D. L. Sanders, and
:. leader in society.
$500 Chsrag and Return
Wabash sells tickets all trains Saturday.,
September y; good returning Sunday night.
September r.. and Monday morning. Sep
tember 90. Eighth and Olive. J.
sUDGE W. II. vANDEw tTER.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Fairfield. i'll. Sept. 1z-Judge W. i, Van.
tewater died here this afternoon. Ae was
70 years old.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-09-18

2o-Day Round-rrip new York Tick-
cts
Via vanda1ia-Pennsylvania Lines 1910; one
way via Buffalo. s36.5d
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-09-18
PROFESSOR DUI-rox ARRESTED

Post Office Inspector Dice announced yes
terday the arrest by Inspector St. Claire
ut Omaha Of Professor Roy Z. Dutton, or
q charge OF having used the mails for
fraudulent purposes. 1t is said that Dutton
sent out improper advertising matter.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-09-18

$500 Louisville and Return.
September d, via Henderson Route Tickets
30 North Bfoa6Way.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-09-18

well-attended meeting of st. Agnes's Par
ish took pace last n.ght. ard arrangements
were made for the annual music and dra-
matte entertainment. TO be given at Lemp's
Much enthusiasm was evidenced at tho
meeting.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-09-18

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Fairfield. III. Sept. 1Z.--Judge W. II. Vans.
dewater died here this afternoon. lie was
70 years old.
The representative., 1901-05-02

old parties The Philadelphia ring is
as fraudulent and criminal as the Tam
many ring. The registry lists OF Phil
adelphia last fall were packed with 55.-
900 fictitious names!
In all our great cities the criminal
classes are blackmailed and compelled
by the authorities to work and vote
for "the powers that be-"
And yet, betrayed by scoundrels as we
have been, with our governments-state
and national-dominated by CONNER
cialisnA with the trusts ruling the coun-
try in contempt of the people. the re-
public is not to be despaired of.
If the truth is kept before the people,
line upon line and precept upon pre-
cept, If we swear and make eternal war
upon political monopoly and corrup-
ton. as In New Zealand, the voice OF
the people shall finally be heard and
prevail Our cause in the ultimate fn-
cludes all morality. religion and human
happiness. The hottest cells in Hades
are reserved for those professed re-
ligionists who array themselves with
the catholicism of monopoly and extor-
tion against the rights of the people.
DAVIS H. WAITE.
Aspen. Col, April %. 1901.
The representative., 1901-05-02

rogues, self-seeking tdem0g0gues and two
times two polfticaF Jack Jumpers. with
their trinity OF gods q, me and mine.
Nothing will succeed but solid COM
bination Of the rank1'and file Of those
who do the worlds work.
The Farmers AiliHhce made fatal
mistake when they refused to receive a
deputation of the labef organizations Of
Minneapolis, at the state meeting, in
1887. believe it wasss
A combination at that time between
the industrialists Of the state would
have been of inestimable benefit to all
classes of people, for they would have
gotten control of both branches of the
state legislature, the state courts and
the executive branches of the govern
ment, and run them for the benefit of
people at large, instead of in the interest
of handful of foreign capitalists.
The men who have despoiled our
forest and filched the state of it's iron
mines under an honest administration
of the government would have stood
better chance of serving the state at
Saltwater than In the highest seats of
the social and political synagogue.
These are the men we have got to
fight. our enemies are of our own house,
hold. Instead Of running after Carnegie
to beg free library from him, the peo-
pie ought to combine at the polls and
fill the legislative halls with men who
which men of his stamp have been able
to "greedily gain of their neighbors by
extortion," and dishonest gain."-
Ezekiel, % chapter.
II the people were clothed and in their
right minds, or had any self respect, to
all offers Of money from such men as
Carnegie, they would exclaim, as the
apostles did to Judas: '.Thy money per-
ish with thee.'' for if they got justice
they would not need charity, nor would
such men have much money to give.
Looking to wealthy men for help is
the fly trusting the spider. 1t is they
who have debauched the country, and
there is nothing for us to do but to
work our our own salvation This we
can do if we will drop all side issues and
make common cause against the COM
mon enemy.
The times are ripe for sweeping re-
forms in political, business and COM
mercial life. No one is deceived by the
cry Of prosperity but the ignorant
and unthinking. Nothing is needed but
to bring out the right men. The great
Independent vote islready to elect them
The vote for john Lind for governor,
last fall, proves that.a
Tammany hall can no longer conjure
with the name of Jefferson, nor can the
Republicans longer cover up their clov-
en- foot with the robe of immortal Lin
coin, for both of the old parties are as
unlike their founders as light is to dark
ness. %
CE19II pOyTTONrJ "
The representative., 1901-05-02

It has been 5000 years since the days
OF Adam. Had he lived until now and
worked all the time at $3.50 per day
for 300 days in each year. lived upon SO
cents of 1t daily and saved the remain.
ing dollar, he would have had dollars
equal to 800 times 5000, or $500, 900.
Brother Carnegie is raking in s10,0O0,-
900 year. Comrade Rockefeller is
picking up in one way and another any
where from 20 to 80 millions a year
It's all right, boys, is it? Every dollar
of wealth is created by labor. This
should be borne in mind when the stu
pendOus incomes are thought of.-Mis-
souri, World.
The representative., 1901-05-02
Cure for Sore Throat.

If you ever have a touch of cankered
sore throat or diphtheria, do not get
scared and think that only the doctor
can save you. but get out your kerosene
can and with a. spoonful of oil gargle
the throat thoroughly, and one or two
applications will cure the very worst
case. Do not swallow any Of the oil.
Many persons to whom this remedy is
mentioned say: "Why, I cannot take
the nasty stuff. I would carry the
taste in my mouth for a month" TO
those who are afraid Of the nasty taste"
let it be said: Hold the nose, and they
cannot tell whether they have water or
oil in their mouths. But, regardless OF
the taste, it will knock out diphtheria
or cankered sore throat in very short
time, and then the expense is nothing
The representative., 1901-05-02

equal to the value OF the property, or
clause in 1t compelling the United
States government to redeem it IN gold
at the pleasure of the holder? If you
had to issue your deed on gold plate
instead Of as now on paper, how much
land would you sell? Where Is the value
In the deed you now issue. in the paper
or In what is written on 1t? Is there
any difference In the weight and fneness
Of the paper in a 5000 deed and SO
deed? isn't its value in what is written
on the paper and not in the paper?
Would the vinegar measured in a
quart cup made Of gold be any better
than II it was measured in Eastwood
cup? Would the cloth wear any better
measured with a gold yard stick than
measured with tape line? Or would
scales made of gold add anything to the
value of the sugar over the brass or iron
scale? II you were perishing for water
would you quibble about whether the
water was proffered in a gold cup or a
gourd? 1t is the water you want, not
the measure; so with the vinegar, cloth
and sugar.
Now once more to the specific weight
and flneness. I think 1 have made the
reason for this plain. Look at the green
backs and bank notes issued by the
government, and you will find they are
uniform in length and breadth. This
is necessary to guard against counter
feits. II you was offered a United States
treasury note only half as long and wide
as the regulation size. you would at
once be suspicious it was counterfeit,
and reject it.
Now, Mr. Maben, in conclusion, sup
pose someone in drilling for gas should
strike a bed of liquid gold (and this is
| not an impossibility), then what would
you calf worshipers do? Would not the
bottom drop out of your intrinsic value
theory?
Gold runs in veins, and the arched
shape of the rock where it is found,
pointing upwards like the roof on a
lOuSc, SIlUWS tudt IL lids DOcu Cast ~
by some convulsion beneath the surface
of the earth. Scientists tell us there is
gold in every drop of water in the ocean.
believe God has got a card up his
sleeve that he will spring on you gold
worshipers just when you think you
have got everything fixed, and turn all
the plotting of the wicked to naught.
/ Now, Mr.. Maben, shake off this fraud
| and come out on the side of the Lord
and His oppressed people, and let Shy
| lock take care of himself.
j. B. DUKES.
Minneapolis, April IA, 1901.