davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-11

Of mystic design will be built I'm which
much of the spare time may be spent
contemplating the beauties of the soul.
There is To he no mine rcr thine. Ev-
erytbing is 10 be shared. There is IN
In neither head nor tail. Each mem
Der OF that community is 10 lee a law
unt" himself. AS each comnunalist will
try IN bring about perfect harmony be-
tween The objective aud subjective
spheres. II is confidently expected that
things VIII roll along smoothly.
TIL" most noticeable feature of the
wEcie affair is the small time allotted 10
ok Two hours u day is alluriIg. Yet
When this definite time is fixed nj such
q small amount. a difficulty arises in
trying 10 conform this amount OF labor
fo the great rules of love. To one out
side the circle, The sort of love in which
III" san Jose ai,ruisIS believe is very in
consistent. Love without work counts
Tor little. Love for ideals. like love for
persons. should manifest itself in a de-
sire 10 work increasingly for the uplift-
ihS OF others. They are rare blr',. in
deed who can accomplish This il wa
hours a day. Presumably. The products
Of the farm will support the com
liNnlSilc tenants. yet Miss Eyre has
shown "A blisSful ignorance OF the tolls
that Ceres %reuuircs-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-11

are rotten with strange, battling sd
~loathso.ne filth-diseases such as have,
made Chinese immigration Il horror.
Leprosy. the mysterious and deadly
bcrri-berri, the bubonic plague. all these
dread curses of the body are fastened
upon the people of the new American
territory. They will become a constant,
daily and intimate menace in this coun-
try II. holding the Philippines. We hold
also the American creed which makes
American citizens of the Filipinos.
Which shall we surrender-0ur Ameri-
can principles upon which the worlds
greatest Government has been builded.
or h coolie-labor hot-bed Of dreadful
diseases in the Far East. where We have
no business TO expand territorialiy: We
cauIot hold both. There is 4 curse ON
the American body polite if we betray
the American faith. There il IA curse
on the American body economic and
physical if we open the doors Of citizen
ship 10 the cheap-labor and p~lasue-rid-
den Malays Of The Philippines. DE we
WANT the Philippines ut either price:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-11
TIE E.AIR.

II i encouraging 10 learn the active
interest being taken in the Worlds FAN
10y the national Government. one of the
first reSultS of which will he the I'D
ycrti>ins of the Fair in all quarters oi
the globe through the Governments of
fetal representatives.
Tremendous benefit is made certain by
this hearty participation of the Govern
ment IN the aliimlortnat work of direct
ing International attention TO the ccle.
bration If the centennial anniversary OF
the Louisiana Purchase.
IL must. Of course. he REINFORCED 10y
the action of the Worlds Fair manage
ment in sending duly accredited repre-
srntatives TO the various nations. whose
duty ii shall he TO directly facilitate the
making of exhibits and 10 properly SET
forth The magnitude and proposed at.
tractiveness of the Worlds Fair. but the
work done from Washington will lay
the solid foundation for all endeayor III
this field. Ii will constitute a govern.
mental Endorsement of the Exposition
which must of necessity command the
respect of all the worlds peoples.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-11
BERTRAM'S AIRLINE.
An Excellent Piece of Work in an
Adequate Summer Production.

Miss Eertram. younger than she has been
in five years. was a most charming Airline
in Mr.. Southwel1's production of The 30
hemian Girl" at Delmar Garden last night.
! For the first time within the period Of
p-tSent-day records, We have an instance Of
, a priIua donna who does not fear To- fatton.
MISS Bertrum has taken on probably fru
or fifteen pounds Of flesh In a year. and she
Is much improved by it. Her voice seems
better than il used TO be-. although the
singer declared last night. that she was
hardly herself and was somewhat In doubt
as TO the advisatality of outdoor vOcaiizt-
ton
Nevertheless. Miss Bertram's Airline was
n delight. She has always looked the part.
In its contrast To the cNprcssi"nlesS tenor
who sang Thaddeus that il stood far out
in front of the line OF averages.
Miss Blanche Chapman. who has sung
in comic opera for these many. many years.
was cast as the Queen. She had "a terri
fyirg cold. with the resul; that she was
compelled to omit some Of her music and
slight that which she did sing through the
necessities of the part. Mr.. Edwin \
Clark WIS an excellent Count and Boyle
was q most capdble Deviishoof. The part
of F1orcstan was well played rs Mis- Agnes
Paul. Not since pretty Alice Johnson
played the part at old Terrace afk-wii
Miss Eertram. by the way-have W. seen
No man should ever undertake the foolish
bit.
The chorus at Delmar Garden Is Young
and foiccful. The wumen-a big buuch-
are pretty. dance well and wear their
clothes with Intelligence
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-11
ANcClHhn nninnrn
EEilnIuHii U,lylvLii
ORDERED TO KOREA,
Interests of United States Citizens
Are said To BE Ill
Jeopardy.
SPECIAL.

| ~EErUBLIC SPECIAL.
Washington. June M-There is fresh
trouble n Korea for Americans, and the
protected cruiser New Orleans mas been
sent to look after Interests of citizens Of
the United States. This Is in consequence
OF Information sent by Horace y. Allen.
Minister resident at Seoul.
A cable message was xeceivcd at the Navy
| Department to-day from Captain {. :. S9er-
~. commanding the New Orleans. anuouu-
cling his departure. from ChcfoO for ChcInui-
20. The visit OF the New Orleans to Korean
waters will he the first paid by an American
warship in many months. Recently Mr.. Al
len cabied the State Department stating
that American interests would be endan-
gered II Mr.. NcI.eavy Brown. the financial
expert Of the Korean customs. were re-
moved, and he protested against MS re-
movai. MIR. Brown is still In office. out mo
appearance of an American warshtp at Che
mulpo Will undoubtedly impress the Govern
ment of the Hermit Kingdom.
Additional Information received IN Nash-
ington throws further light upon the atti-
tude OF MIR. Brown. In order to meet the
interest on the japanese loan. accoruln2 10
these later reports. MIR. Brown, without
consulting the Government, made prepara-
tons for floating an English loan for 81
oIa..o. The Government declined TO sanction
the loan and took measures contemplating
Mr.. Browns removal. The order Tor the
loan was revoked and a loan for the amount
required was placed with a French bank
The influence of Great Britain and Japan
and the attitude of the United States Min
lister resulted in Browns restoration.
Emphatic denial is given, reports that NJ
Pavloff. the Russian Minister, urged Korea
TO remove Brown. on the other hand. II -
known that. under his Instructions, he was
to refrain from meddiinS IN any matters
which did not affect Russian Interests. There
are very large American gold mining inter
ests in Korea. the mines being owned chief
ly by T. Sloat FasSett of New York.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-11
LAZY LOVE.

Another effort will be made within a
few weeks to establish a communistic
colony which shall have for its sole
direction no law but love. Miss Alice
WolvertOn Eyre, who may or nay not
be another Jane Eyre, is the originator
Of this latest scheme. Far-off Califor-
MIA is to be the favored locality for the
trying out of the dross in human ma
ture. the farm-they always go to farms
being situated lear San Jose.
II a communistic colony should sue
coed anywhere in this country, it should
do SO in California, where there is a
perpetual summer. where man wants
but little and the music Of the sea eau
be heard. The plans Of Miss Eyre are
certainly ideal, for she has arranged
matters 80 that no n will have 10 work
more than two hours each daS, A female
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-11
MR.. SEIBERT UPHELD.

BY the decision Of Judge Zachritz
rendered yesterday in the case of Della
bar against Seibert, the Excise Commits
sioner is upheld in the right TO compel
closing of saloons between 1 and !
O'Clock in the morning.
This decision o any doubt as to
the recent order of Mr.. Seibert relating
to disorderly saloons. He is placed III
absolute authority.
With both the courts and the senti.
ment of the community supporting lin,
Mr.. Seibert can proceed with his work
of cleansing the city without any fear
of hindrancc. His early-closing order Is
In the right direction. If there are other
evils to be corrected the power lies in
his. hands.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-11
AN IMPERIAL PRORLEM.

There is a very vivid illustration Of
the evils attendant upon the holding of
the Philippines a American territory in
status Of the Filipinos WHICH now con-
fronts the administration and must he
settled by an authoritative Supreme
Court decision.
Under our own system OF government
1t is lot possible for Us to hold the
Philippines Is American territory, and,
at the same time, regard the people of
There are certain citizenship rights
which We must grant them or else make
so complete a surrender of American
principles as to necessitate q readjust-
ment Of the attitude before the world
consistently maintained now for LIS
yeare.
And yet there are very serious perils
Malays Of the Orient as American citi-
ems. II they are to be SO recognized.
they thereby gain at once the right to
enter this country unchallenged. 1t will
be their country, as well as ours, and we
can nc more halt them at an American
port and order them back to the Philip
pines than we could refuse to allow any
citizen Of any State to land on Ameri-
can soil and 60 whittier he pleased in
American territory.
The of this situation is ap-
parent at a glance. The cheap labor of
the Philippines is Of the same class as
b coolie labor Of China. 1t contains a
tremendous menace to high-class labor.
1t cannot be kept out Of this country IL
the Philippines are to be held and if
American principles prevail in compel
ing for them the rights Of citizenship.
Another danger exists. The Philippines
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-11
No SILENCE FOR HIM.

Commend US TO Henry j. Allen of Kan
sas for q man with Il level head. In a
State where wonders never cease, Mr..
Allen has furnished his quota of genial
surprises by refusing to let his friends
urge him as a candidate for the Repub-
lican nomination for Governor.
Mr.. Allen says that he wants to talk
and write what he really thinks about
public questions for awhile yet" If he
would be bridled so that No one could
be offended. "A man can't talk and stay
long in the race" he remarks.
Therefore he want liberty. He Is will
ing TO forego the emOlunents of the
Governors chair for the privilege of
holding himself accountable to no man
but himself. Having been the private
secretary to Governor Stanley, he may
be said 10 know what he is talking about.
He has seen the inside workings Of Kan
saS politics and knows that talking has
many effects.
He knows that as 500 as n man goes
after Office nothing must get past the
other fellows ~buttonhole. He knows
that whispers during the campaign have
fearful echoes, while Il stray letter may
damn him and his friend. He must
watch another friend desert and say
nothing. In fact, he must be machine
made
If Mr.. Allen uses bis liberty with the
wisdom of an upright and forward man,
he can do more coed outside the guber-
Material chair than In it. And. as Mr..
Allen is a young man with his future
in his own keeping, he will probably be
heard from.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-11
WASHINGTON BELITTLED.

Congressman Grosvonor's astounding
declaration. in arguing for Il third tern.
for Mr.. Mckinley, thai Washington de-
clined a third nomination only because
he doubted his ability 10 gain an elec-
ton if he should rL.n" is emiaently i'll
keeping with the Entertainments con-
tenticn that the Declaration of indie
rendcnce is only 4 piece of rhetorical
buinbast. known 10 be sheer buncomlie
when it was formulated and signed.
Ii seems TO he the determination OF the
Mckinley impcrialists TO make the
American people believe that the men
who founded this Government were
nothing more or less than u lot of shifty
politicians. ~insincere 10 the backbone.
playing TO the galleries at all times. anu
not for Il momen faithful to the creed
which they laid down as the basic
structure of this Republic. MIR. Gros-
venor is the recognized mouthpiece of
President Mckinley. The Globe-Demo-
crat stands close 10 the President as a
t~hick-and-thin organ of Imperialism and
trustisin- Both Grosvenor and the
Globe Democrat are playing the game
of belittlins and belying the Men of at
for all they are worth.
Grosvenor's statement as TO Washing
tons fear Of defeat is amazing in its
disregard of the facts of history.
When Washington declined a nominal
ton for a third term he was the fore
most American. No man could hope TO
successfully oppose him for any office
in the gift of the people whom he had
led Oh their march from colonial bond
age. The man who was nominated by
his party when Washington declined the
nonainatiOn-John Adams of MasSachu-
settS-was not nearly SO strong as Wash
ington. Yet Adams was victorious over
the very party at whose hands Mr..
Grosyenor declares that Washington
feared defeat. And StanwOcd's History
of Presidential Elections tells Us that
this party, the Republican party Of that
day, in all probability would rot lave
endeavOred to prevent the reelection of
Washington II he had consented to be
a candidate, and they would not In any
event nave Succeeded" There is GER
tainly no material in these truths for
Mr.. G~rosvenOr's intimation that Wash
ington's only reason for opposing the
third-term idea was that he feared he
couldn't get a third term If he tried.
1t would, of course. strengthen Ar.
McKinley's chances for a third-term
nomination If Mr.. Grosvenor could
persuade the American people to AXE
his view of Washington's declination,
Just as 1t would strengthen the aust of
American Imperialism if We could be
led 10 believe that tie Signers Of the
Declaration of Independence were lying.
and knew that they We're lying, when
they uttered the eternal truth that AL
Governments receive their just powers
from the consent of the governed" 1t Is
not likely, however, that the American
people will be thus misguided. They
known the truth too long to now
surrender the truth for the lies of En-
pire. The Mckinley imperialist gang
will fail in its attempt to blacken the
fame of the founders of the Republic.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-11
DEATH OF ROBERT BUCHANAN.
He Was a Poet, Playwright and
Aggressive Critic.

SPECIAL BY CABLE.
London. June l0.-Iobert Williams EL-
chanan, poet and PLAYWRIGHT. succumhei
to-day to an Illness which had lasted al
most a year. In October last he had i
cerebral hemorrhaEe. followed by paralysis
of the right side and complete loss of
speech. from which he only partly rauici-
Robert buchanan had been known Tor
many years as England's most aggressive
writer. He achieved great succ+ss as poet
and playwright. but it was To- h:s cuu-
cisms OF people and literature that ne Was
most widely known.
None was too exalted for him TO attack.
At the height of hiplins's popularity he
wrote the Voice of Hooligdn" IN which
he accused Kipling OF voicing the mob. He
declared that the author of THE Seven
Seas" had never uttered anything tfot cid
not suggest baseness and iGGoran- vsm-
glory.
buchanan was born in Staffor.sh;re. Eng
land. He was educated It the tiassow
High School and University AMI wcns 10
London In 1860. He wrote several novels.
among them "The Shadow OF the sword
Among his most successful plays wese
'.Squire Kate" "The Charlatan' and "sheT-
iuau."
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-11
UNCLE SAM OUT OF CONCERT.
Cannot Join the Powers in Guaran-
teein- Chinese Indemnity.

Washington. June M-The Government
has communicated to the foreign Powers
the .mpossibility of joining in a Joint guar
demnity. The difficulties in the way of such
an arrangement are set forth III the COM
munication. particularly those relating TO
ident in making "A joint guarantee OF this
character.
In view Of the determination OF the United
States not to be a party 10 a joint guar
anty. there is anxiety shown ~ diplomatic
circles as to the outcome on the question
OF injemnities. One view Is that the ma
jority OF the Powers. being favorable 10 a
joint guaranty, will execute this joint in
strument, and thereafter carry on a concert
United States would arrange directly with
China as to the American portion OF the
indemnity. The representatives Of most of
the European Powers do not believe that a
resort to The Hague tribunal. as proposed
by the United States. Will be acceptable to
their Government
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-11

London, June l0.-Sir Walter Besant. the
novelist. died yesterday at his residence in
Hampstead. after a fortnight's Illness from
Influenza.
Sir Walter Besant was born in 1886. Be
cause " his services in the field OF ntera-
ture. he was knighted 10y Queen Vic
toTia six years aSos The ~best-known works
of the novelist are "Au Sorts and Con-
ditioas Of Men" and Beyond the Dreams of
Avarice.'' The first named attracted the at
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-11
ILLINOIS READY FOR TRIAL.
Battleship Completed and Equip
ped for Preliminary Exercises.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Boston. Mass. June l0-The hfst-ciass
battleship Illinois steamed into the outer
harhor this morning and anchored in Presi-
dent Roads at . o'clock She Will remain
there until che is taken out for her trial
trip. probably on Wednesday she has on
beard her complement OF picked men Tor
the trial trip and the necessary coal and oil.
The official trial will be over the usual Cape
Ann course, and tn. custom i~iIauSurated
with the trial OF the Alabama OF having
lowed.
Rear Admiral Robley ID. Evans. who COM
manded the Iowa ia the battle OF santiago:
is president of the Board CT Inspection and
Survey, which will conduct the trial OF the
Illinois. The other members are
er Joseph y. Hemphiil. Commander Charles
]. Rocker. Lieutenant Commander Charles
T.. Vreeland. Lieutenant Commander Rich
ard Henderson and Naval Constructor
Washington.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-11
REGULARS WILL PARTICIPATE.
Troops Will March in Fourth of
July Celebration.

Z. @. Haiziip. secretary of the Fourth of
July Celebration Association. yesterday re-
ee;ved u letter from Assistant Adfutane
1eneraI George Andrews OF the War he
Offering all troops available in
the vicinity of ST. Louis 10 participate ia
the celebration here July 4
ihe letter was sent In response to . re-
quest Tor a detachment of the regular army
10 participate in the celebration. The LET.
Ter states that General Merriam has been
instructed to furnish the t.oops.
n mass meeting of the associas tim Tin
De held next Monday evening at 8 o'caock
al Hall. Eleventh ma IocuSs
streets. -
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-11
MsCCABEES OF ILLINOIS.
Biennial Convention of Grand
Camp Begins To-Day.

SPECIAL,
Springfield. III June 10.-Five hundred
delegates are Ia the city to attend The blen-
NAL convention OF the Grand camp. knights
of the Maccabees, and the Grand Camp. La
dies OF the Maccahees. which open to-r1or-
row morning. An entertainment wa given
for the visitors tonight In the Statehouse:
Thu Illinois Camp will recommend to the
Supreme Tent "A uniform assessment instead
of the two styles of assessment THAI now
prevail. Other recommendations Will BE- for
a reduction OF the management eNlenSS
from l. to 10 per cent of the assessments
and for the m OF mileage ana per
diem TO State delegates by the Great Camp
instead OF by local tents.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-11

tention Of the Queen. and. as "A result. the
Peoples Palace. a famous structure. WAS
erected in the Whitechapel district
During the latter years of his life the
novelist was busy compiling the Survey
Of London" which WIS really a great his
tory Of The metropolis. He established the
Society OF British Authors. At the time OF
the Worlds Fair in Chicago he lectured
there daily TO great crowds.
Besant was TO have attended the Atlantic
Union dinner tonight and propose the
toast to Misunderstanding Communities"
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-11

Excise Commissioner Seibert and pub
lie sentiment have been upheld by the
courts in efforts to effect early closing
of saloons. MIR. Seibert Seems to be
master of the situation.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-11

75,Oi3

And said W. B. Carr further says that
the number of copies returned or reported
unsold during the month of May was
81 per cent.
W. Z. CARR.
Sworn to and subscribed before me this
thirty-first day of May. 1901.
J. F. PARISH,
Notary Public. City of ST. Louis. No. My
term expires April &c. 1875.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-11
PLEASED WITH MR.. PHILLIPS.
Grain Growers VIII Honor the
Man Who Boosted Prices.

REPUBLIC Special
81. Paul. Mimi. June fl.-The National
Grain Growing Association Will meet at
the state Capitol tomorrow for a three
days session. The allied agricultural as
sociations will have a banquet on Thurs
day evening, rendered to George IL. Phil
lips OF Chicago. in appreciation of his eff
forts in raising the price Of corn from 30
cents to - cents per busheI.
Mr.. Phillips will also address the Grain
" convention Tomorrow. Hundreds
OF farmers have gathered from all over the
Northwest to get a look at their great
benefactor. as he is called.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-11

Miss Field. who Is known among her
many friends as "Trottie' Field. is one of
the hest-known young women in Chicago.
AFTER the sudden death Of her talented
father some i've years ago she began Civ
ing readings from his works and soon won
Tor herself much attention as an enter
tainer.
Mr. Engler. her fance. IL a MARYLAND
man. but has lived in Chicago several
years. He is secretary of the Moulton Star
rette Company.
The marriage Will not be celebrated until
fall.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-11

Recruits for the navy are wanted in
st. Louis. As usual, the sailors in charge
of the station are wearing their Sunday
clothes. Just the same. they know how
TO scrub decks.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-11
DARCY OF THE GUARDS"
Dramatization of Shipman's Story
Has Successful Presentation.

San Francisco, June 1o-"D'Arcy Of the
Guards" a new romantic play. In four
acts. by Louis Evans Shipman. was given
its initial production by Henry Miller and
company at the Columbia Theater tonight.
The play, the story of which deals with
the people of IN, the scene being Phnadsl-
phia during its occupancy by Howe and
CORVALLIS. went well for the first night.
and was pronounced a success by the large
audience present,
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-11

And now the i~mperialists are belittling
Washington. after having accused the
Signers of the Declaration of indie
pendence Of hypocrisy. These be parious
times for The Men of '16.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-11
FARMER SHOOTS HIS NE!GHBOR.
Had Quarreled Over a Dividing
Fence Line.

lfft BIN SfE'iaL
Springfield, No, June I0.-Saturday Joe
Herndou. a prominent farmer. about %
years old. and James Sparkman. "A neigh
Dor. had a lawsuit over a wire fence that
the latter had built. This mSrning Hern-
don. Il is alleged. attempted to cut an open
ing through the fence. when SpaTkman ap-
Ieared ana ordered him to desist. Hem
don falling 10 obey the command. Spark
man emptied a load of shot into his boy.