davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-08-08
FATHER MAY SUCCEED SON.
William 9. Hooker Candidate fol
County Judge as a NOnpartisan.

kEPUBI@lC SFECIAI-
Carthage. ILL.,, Aug. by unanimous ac-
tion of the Republican and Democratic Gem
tral committees of Hancock a petition of
the bar OF Hancock County was allowed
irate candidates for County Judge. which
office was left vacant by the death of
Judge Chellis Hooker.
Petitions were then circulated by both
central committees asking that William C.
Hooker. father Of the deceased Judge,
should be placed ON the nonpartisan ticket
expired term Of Office There win be no 9TH
ax oAnAidAkA
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-08-08
BISHOP LlTTLEJ0HN'S FUNERAL.
Laid to Rest With Impressive Cere-
mony-His Successor.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL

REPUBLiC SPESIAk
New York. Aug. 7.-Draped In purple.
symbolic of the high office OF the man. the
Cathedral Of the Incarnation at Garoen
CITY, l.. L. was to-day the scene OF the
funeral services Of the late Bishop little
john for many years head Of the Protestant
Episcopal church in the diocese of Long
Island. With all the ceremony the strict
liturgy of the church allows. his body was
cons igned to the grave by his brother Bsh-
ops In the presence of the clergy Of his do-
cese and some from adjoining ones. together
with laymen representing the many church
interests with which the late Bishop was
identified.
At the request OF Mrs. Bird, daughter Of
the late Bishop, there was no sermon. The
committal service was read by Bishop Pot
ter There was no service at the grave.
1t appears certain that a convention will
be held at an early date to elect a successor
to the late Bishop Lfttlejohn. Persons well
Informed saw that by November the vacan-
cy will be filed. The name Of the Reverend
Doctor Arthur h. K.nsolving. rector Of
Christ Church. Brooklyn. has been prom
inently mentioned as successor TO the
dead Bishop.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-08-08
DEATHS.

AuGERMAN-Wsd sdnesiay. August T. 1901 at
70 o'clock a m. Ella. beloved daughter of Mrs
William and Martha Kune- AA"'''
Funeral viii take place from family resiGence
No ls0@ Biddle street. Friday. August o. at 3
O'Clock p.
Parryville. Mo-. papers please copy
BozDEcH-on Wednesday. August :, 1901. a,
the age Of 45 years a.
The funeral will take place August 9. at sa
m. from family residence, No. 1872 South Twelfth
street. to ST. John o; Neponuk Church thence
TO IS. Peter and PauPs Cemetery.
BATTLE-on Wednesday. August !. 1901. at 10
O'clock a. m. = II. Battie. aged 81 years and
Funeral at a. m. Friday. August .. from res
iderce.
Dayton. O.. papers please copy.
czlAIG-suddenly. August g. 1901. James
Remains can be seen at Wagner. undertaking
pariors. No il27 Olive street. Interment at St
Joseph Mo-
2: N, Mrs Ida H, beloved mother Of Arthur
H and James s, aged "a years.
Due notice OF funeral will be given.
HARRIS "Wednesday August ]. 1901. at 1;S
L and Nellie s. Harris (nee Halel. aged
years months and days.
Funeral on Thursday. August 8. from residence.
40. 5l3s Minerva avenue to BeIefontaine Gem
etery. at $50 a m. Funeral private.
MoNAGHA.TSniopn .Sis n1n.sy Tuesaay Aug August 1901 At
loved daughter Of Chris and Kate Monaghan tnee
Touheyl.
Funeral Thursday August s. at O'Clock D. m.
frorn residence No. SCI South Sixth street. to
knnunciation Church. thence TO Calvary Gene
terry. Friends invited 10 attend. Deceased was
member of Liberty High Lodge. No. IS. Ladies
c: Maccabees. and Boot and Shoe Workers
Union No. 25.
Santa Fe. N. NJ. paper, please copy.
TORwEGGE-on Tuesday. August Z, isn. at
n m, Francis W. Torwegge. beloved husband
OF Mary J.Torxegge tnee Pritcnet). after i.nger-
Ing Illness. aged 81 years months and , days
Funeral will take place from family residence.
BayIss Avenue St Louis County. Friday.
August o. at 10 a Friends invited.
Carriages will leave c. Hoffmeister Cndertak.
fng and Livery Company's office. No. ISIS south
2roAdwsy. at $50 q m shaxA
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-08-08
CORRESPONDENT ARRESTED.
British Will COurt-Martial Berliner
Tageblatt's Reporter.

SPECIAL BY CABIlrs
Berlin, Aug. 7.-tCcpyrigat. 1901. by the
New York Herald CompanyJ-The Berliner
Tageblatt learns from a weII-informed
source that its war correspondent in south
Africa. Herr Wilhelm Meyerbach. has been
arrested by the British on n charge of
espionage and has been taken to Middle
burg. where he will be brought before a
court-martial
The Tageblatt protests against this vio-
ent as Herr Meyerbach has. since the be-
ginning Of the war. represented 1t on the
Boer side
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-08-08
STABBED HIS RESCuER
WITH A PITCHf0Rk.
John Dyson, Interrupted in an At.
tempt to Kill Himself, Grows
FuriOus-Sets Fire to Barn.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Macon. NO.. Aug. 7.-John Dyson, aged
q. went to the barn In the rear OF his
fathers house In South Macon last night.
ard attempted suicide by hanging. william
Trew. a neighbor. tried to prevent the
young man from doing %. Dyson stabbed
Trew with a patchfork and ran him out Of
the barn. Then he set fre to the hay. A
number Of neighbors appeared on the scene
and succeeded in rescuins the boy.
Young Dyson had been Ill for some time
and his mind was affected. He was taken
to the county asylum this morning. The
barn and contents were destroyed.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-08-08
THE WEATHER.


Washington. Aug 7.-Forecast for Thursday
and Friday:
lllinois-Fair and cooler Thursday. Friday fair:
fresh north TO northeast winds.
lowa-fair Thursday and Friday. Co1Ier Thurs
day IN southeast portion. Warmer Friday; vari-
able winds
Nebraska-Fair and warmer Thursday. Friday
fair, southeasterly winds.
kansas-Fair Thursday. with warmer in west
ern portion Friday fair: southerly winds.
Oklahoma and Indian Territory-ShowerS and
Cooler Thursday. Friday easterly winds.
Arkansas and MissOuTi-Fsir and cooler Thurs
day. Friday fair; northeasterly winds.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-08-08
Drink Habit Cured.

Inc PaQuin Immune Treatment makes
drink so obnoxious that II cannot be Retained
upon the stomach. thus immunizing the M
TENT Reclaims relapses from other treat
ntnts- lndorsed by business firms and min
isters CT national reputation. Address pa
building, st. Louis Nc
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-08-08
ELLIS GLENN WANTS DAMAGES.
Files Suit for $4,000 Against Her
Accusers.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Parkersburg. w. Va. Aug. lin the Cir
cult Court to-day Ellis Glenn entered suit
for EOoOo against william and Judge c.
and brought her from Illinois to stand trial.
She claims she was mistreated while In
custody because OF these men and that she
has suffered on their account.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-08-08

Bars Clearing Sale increases in interest
a II draws near its close. Choice little odd
lois are discovered here and there. and the
prices recklessly cut to clear up the va
ttons stocks. MearinS time is from now on.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-08-08
Woodbury's
Facial Soap

Woodbury's Facial Cream and
other toilet articles. 1t con-
tains instructions, with illustra-
tions, for massage, n,anicuring,
bathing, ETC., etc.
vosdbury's Facial Cream
ea1s ,hafpsa has and Aaadk
This booklet will be sent free,
with . sample cake Of sosp and
tube Of cream for q SC stamp.
la1ks ksH8 &. Ssk ~. byl s20ndnuaA
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-08-08
AN OFFER TO Mr.. CARNEGIE.
Invited TO Become Lord Rector of
Aberdeen University.

London. Aug. THE Exchange Tele-
graph Company Gays that Andrew Carne-
gle has been invited to become Lord Rector
Of Aberdeen University In succession to
Professor Stuart.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-08-08
For booming Courh-

SON my children were taken with
whooping cough" writes Mrs O r Drttor
1t panyille, Ill "A small bottle of Foley's
Honey ard Tar gave such relief that I used
q - ;S'-cent bottle, which saved me a doctors
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-08-08

REPUBLIC sPEC1AL.
washington. Aug. 7.-Fourth-class Post
masters:
Ilinois-Meecham. Du Page County, Roy Law
renee. vice John Batin. resi8ned: Palos. ccok
County G. Heckler. vice @. Mkelson, removed
Oklahoma-Eason. Pottawatamie County, 8. ].
pSnsa vice W. A. Quilliu. removed
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-08-08
Kentucky Editer. 4. Utah.

Salt Lake. Utah, Aug. 7.-Nearly q hun
dred members OF the Kentucky Press Assoc
ciation arrived here to-day on q special
train over the Rio Grande Western. and will
spend three days here. In short excursions
from this point
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-08-08

shine" floor enamels. oak, cherry. mahog-
sny, etc. Dries over night. Color card and
booklet free from Floor-Shine Co.. st. LOUIS
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-08-08

Department OF Agriculture. Weather Bureau
Meteor logical observations received in ST Louis
August =. 1891. at e:5s D. local time and o.
m seyenty-ifth meridian time OoseryatIoas
made at the same moment at all stations
Stations. Dir, Bar. n Nix Pc KNea,b.r
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-08-08

clear. Maximum temperature. 81: minimum
temperature -. River "a r. J. HYATT
Local Forecast Oficial.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-08-08
wILLCHAFA.

Breved of the nnest hops and barley malt.
Guaranteed strictly pure and whoiesoms.
Try case of II ana ass,xsrS oH SvnS'ssed 6ottled
the city. puruv
z. H. Elsemeyer. Arent
Phops.. Kinloch, C Ia: Bell, Main n
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-08-08
How
To be Youns

and beautiful with little time
and expense is told in our book
let, which also tells all about
the uses of
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-08-08
SCHOOLS.

THE Lorsfto-Academy OF highest grade foe
young ladies: conducted by the Sisters OF LoPss.
to: Fiorissant st. Louis County. No. Ssnd fps
prospsctua
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-08-08
NOTRE DAME OF MARYI AND.

NOTHE DAME OF maryland.
School for Girls. Teachers Specialists in every
depsrtment Lecturers Of national reputation
Regular and elective courses. Extensive erounds
Location unsurpassed suburb Of Baltimore. Spa.
cious buildings. completely equipped Charles
Street Avenue. Baltimore. Nd.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-08-08
RzuMkU@w

Library Building. Ninth and Locust. ST. Louis.
-Four regular eour:es Experienced tsschsrs.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-06-06
YALE Y. M. C. A. BOOK.
Notable Work Which Will Mark the
Bi-centennial Next October.

Bi-centennial Next October
Plans are becoming more definite in
regard to the new bi-centennial book
which will be published in connection
| with the celebration at Yale next Oc-
| toher. The book will contain about 800
pages and will be freely illustrated.
The editors are James B. Reynolds,
Yale 81; Samuel H. Fisher, Yale SO,
and II. 3. Wright, Yale '9S. 1t is to
| be divided into three parts. Tart l.
vii contain IAN Historical Sketch of
| the Student Religious Life at Yale
| From 17O1 to 1901" in five chapters, by
the editors. Then follows a chapter on
the present conditions of religious life
at Yale, by the Rev Arson Phelps
Stokes, jr. There are three interesting
appendices to this part, including a
chronological table, table showing de-
nomfnational composition of classes
from 1870 to 1900, and another, Of the
2,542 students, in Yale on January /,
1901. Part H. treats Of the religious
forces, which have influenced student
life during the two centuries. The six
chapters are as follows:
No. l, THE College Pastor" by ex-
President Timothy Dwight; No. 9,
The Faculty Participation in Student
Religious Life by Prof. c. H. Satin,
No. g. 1.-THE Glass Deacons," by Samuel
II. Fisher, $50: No. 4, Student Move
ments,' by w. H. Salmon '94; No. 5,
THE General Secretary" by Richard
Seymour, 60: No g. THE Mortified
Conference
Part III is to contain: /, "At
Home" (a) Yale and New Haven
Missions by w. S. Coffin, 1900; (b)
"Yale's Contributions to the Religious
Life of the Nation by James b.
Reynolds, "a; q Carbohydrates Con-
tributions to Foreign Missions" by the
Rev. Harland p. Beach, Yale u.s. In
the appendices will be complete lists
of Yale Missionaries from the begin
ming; superintendent of the Bethany
mission; presidents of the Berkeley as
ISOLATION; class deacons, officers of
the Christian association
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-06-06
SILK WORM EXHIBIT.
Interesting Display in Main Street
Dry Goods Store.

Interesting Display in Main Street
Dry Goods Store.
One of the most interesting exhibits
ever seen in this city has been arrang-
ed in the south window of f. M. Scott
& Co.'S dry goods store. 1t consists
of two thousand silk worms and each
one is busy making silk to show the
people of Danbury how the raw mate
rial used in constructing silk dresses
is made.
The worms arrived in Danbury by
express this morning, coming from
Montrose, Iowa, where a man makes
a business of raising these worms. The
worms have a plentiful supply of null
berry leaves which they industriousy
devour, paying no attention to the cur
ious people looking at them through
the window.
The silk worm is not a particularly
intelligent looking insect, but nobody
else has been able to learn how to make
silk as well as it does, so it is entitled
to a good deal of respect, Silk worms
only live little over a month, and all
their life is industriously devoted to
making silk for no other apparent pur-
pose than to have suitable coffin to
lie in after they are dead; an object
lesson for some frivolous human be-.
ings.
After they are born the worms do
nothing but eat for thlrty-one days,
their diet being the leaves of the null
berry tree After this they rest for
nine days and then they do nothing
for few days, preparing to begin
spinning. They pick out suitable
spot and then begin throwing silk out
of a part of their anatomy called the
spinnaret, Around and around their
bodies they wind the slender thread
until surrounded by cocoon. A CO.
coon consists Of 5000 to 1000 feet of
silk, which is easily unwound, and is
the raw silk of commerce.
The worms at Scott's store have
been feeding for some time and are
expected to begin spinning in few
days They will probably warp them
selves in their cocoons by Saturday
night and die. The cocoons will then
be given away to the ladies of Dan
bury.-Danbury News.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-06-06
S. E. Dibb1e,
639 Grand Avenue.
THE FRUITS

OF years careful, conscientious and sue
cessful range building, allows us to Of
fer you a perfect stove lii the HUB.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-06-06
ANOTHER NEW BALLAD

Joseph Macdonald. the we'll known
baritone and law student, has compos-
ed another beautiful ballad entitled
"Childhood's Prayer" this number
closely following the successful publ
cation of his popular sleep, Little One,
Sleep" Seymour Spier, the tenor and
director of Dwight Place church, has
secured manuscript copy of the new
ballad and will sing it at the Sunday
evening service at Dwight Place
church. 1t is dedicated to Mr.. Mac
donald'S mother.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-06-06

It's interesting to know that the HUB
has gauze oven door which assures,
when roasting delicious piece Of meat,
full Of juice, dry and burnt, as
other ovens produce. Oven indicators
If desired. Sectional top, which pre-
vents warping of lids and centers. Our
removable crate will interest the keen
est Of buyers. Pattern water fronts.
that will supply abundance of hot wa
ter for domestic uses. Call and see our
line of HUBS,-they are the Best Made.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-06-06
DIOCESAN CONVENTION.

The Diocesan Convention Of the Epis-
copal church holds it's annual meeting
in Trinity church on June II. Lun-
cheon and supper will be provided for
the clerical and lay delegates at Trim
ity parish house, and not at the Young
Mems Republican club, as stated be-
fore.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-06-06
Revenge.-Mr. Fjiiit-I though

Revenge Fijjit--I thought you
said our new neighbors would not let
their children play with our Tommie;
see him with them now.
Mrs. Fijjit-Yes, but their parents
don't know it; Tommie is just getting
over the measles. and I want their
children to catch em-the stuck up
things!-Ohio State Journal
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-09-26
TELEoRAPHIc BRIEFS.

W. III. Sedden. owner of the famous
Youmans farm, died at his home near
Marshall, MINI.
Prince Tschun. the Chinese envoy.
will not return home from Germany by
way of the United States.
Twelve cases of the plague have oc-
Cured at Naples among the dock la
borers.
Edwin G. jay. city treasurer of Elk
Point, s D.. committed suicide by
swallowing poison. No. known rea-
son.
The supreme senate of the knights
of the Ancient Essenic Order has ad-
journed TO meet in Cincinnati in Sep
tember, 1908.
]. l.. Love, a prominent travelling
ran from Lawrenceburg. Pa, commit
ted suicide at Winona MINI.
President Roosevelt will not hold
any official functions at the White
House until the public reception on
New Years day.
Ten BOer leaders who have been cap
tured since. Sept. IL have been per
manently banished from South Africa.
General Jose Maria Cnaves. of Abi-
Quiqu, y. NJ. yesterday celebrated his
Tooth birthday anniversary.
The directors of the American Loco
motive company have declared n quar-
terly dividend of 1&4 per cent. on the
preferred stock.
George Johnson, of Brooklyn. is
dead from the effects of blow on the
point of the jaw received in n friendly
bout.
There are no fears in Natal, s. a,
of Boer invasion.
The trolley line between Chicago and
Joliet is open for business.
Reports from London are optimistic
as TO the chance of agreement on
new isthmian treaty.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-09-26
PROPOSITION MADE TO sHAFFER.
will Submit the Facts to n Committee Of
Three Labor Leaders-

will Submit the Facts to n Committee OF
Three Labor Leaders-
Tlre letter then makes the following
proposition to Shaffer:
"FirSt-That n committee of three
shall meet either i'm Pittsburg. Wash
ington. ID. c.. or the city Of New
York for the purpose of hearing and
determining the charges and insinua-
tiOns you have made against us.
''Second-That if the committee
finds us guilty Of your charges and in
Sinua tions we will resign from the
presidency of the American Federation
of Labor and the vice presidency of the
Cigarmakers' International Union:
from the presidency of the United
Mine Workers of America, and from
the second vice presidency of the
American Federation of Labor.
''Third-That the committee shall
consist of three members of organized
labor. to be selected by you from lists
herein submitted"
Here follows a list tanning the
names of nineteen officers of labor as
sociations. and the letter then proceeds:
You will observe that we have care
fully omitted to submit the name OF
any member of the executive council OF
the American Federation of Labor or
of any representative of any organiza-
tiOn of which any member of the eX-
ecutive council is a member. OF
course we have not submitted the
names of all the men conspicuous for
their ability and honesty in the labor
movement: that would he impossible
under the circumstances; but the men
whose names we have included we
think yOu will readily agree have never
had their ability. honesty or steadfast-
ness Of purpose questioned or I'M
pugned.
"If you prefer that the committee
should consist of men active in labor
movements whose organizations are
unaffiliated with the American Fed
Grafton of Labor you may select the
names Of either of the following gentle
men to compose the committee In
whole or i'm part: z. II. Morrissey,
grand master Order of Railway Train
men: f. z. Clark. grand conductor,
Order Of Railway Conductors: MIR.
NToffitt, president of Bricklayers' and
Masons' International Union.
'.We should have submitted names
of officers of the Brotherhood of Lo-
comotive Firemen and the Brother
hood of Locomotive Engineers. but in
asmuch as Mr.. Sargent. of the former,
has been associated with us i'm our ef-
forts i'm the steel strike. and because
of Mr.. Arthur's policy OF isolation to-
ward the general labor movement we
have omitted their names.
1--WE cannot imagine that YOU would
make grave accusations against us
without reconciliation as to their con-
sequences: we therefore insist that in
common justice TO us and with due
regard to the interests which both you
and we represent. you wills advise us,
mt the headquarters of the American
Federation of Labor. 423-423 o street.
northwest. Washington. ID. C.. Within
three days of your acceptance OF our
nrnnnSifiOn.H
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-09-26
RED MEN TO STARVE
Unless They Are Fed by Uncle
Sam-Alaskan Natives Show
Lack of Thrift.
BLOW IN THE CASH FOR "RED-EYE"
And Neglect to Provide for the
Winter--YearIy Story of Alas
kan Difficulties.

Port Townsend, Wash. Sept. 90
According to reports from Nome
brought. by the steamer Oregon, the In
dians of the place are threatened with
starvation. During the last few
months about 300 natives have visited
Nome. bringing furs to trade for sup
plies. AS soon as their goods We're
disposed of, however, whisky peddlers
got among them and they gave the
proceeds of their sales for liquor. The
Indians have camped on the beach,
generally in a drunken stupor, allow
ing the season to pass in which they
could lay in supplies of fish for the
long winter period. Unless they are
assisted by the. government, it is said.
suffering and starvation surely will
follow.
Destitute Miners Coming In.
Destitute miners from outlying dis
tricts are arriving at Nome. The Unit
ed States steamer Bear landed eight
cen men at Nome Aug. 81. These men
We're found on the beach at KotZebue
Sound, penniless and out of supplies.
For several months they had been de-
pending on what fish they could catch
and game they could kill. This party
joined in the rush to Kotzebue in 1895
and had been there since then. The
nren report that during three years
they failed to find more than a few
cClorS of gold. Nome banks have made
an estimate of the output of gold for
that district this season. They place
the amount at $5OOO.OO0, which is only
S500,0O0 more than last year.
Ice Cuts the Telegraph Cable.
Passengers returning on the Oregon
report that the cable between st. Mi
chaelS and Cape Nome is n failure. In
several places the ice has cut it and il
has been ascertained that there are
nine breaks. The gap was filled with
a new cable. but it has been damaged
50 as to be practically worthless. \
surveying party has been in the field
surveying q land route for Il telegraph
line. The schooner Arthur B.. report
ed lost, arrived at Nome Sept. 3.
Going to Develop Siberia.
Count PodhorSkf. accompanied by
NJ. Ivanoff and NJ. LupenSky. sailed
from Nome for the Siberian coast Sept.
1. The count goes as, agent for Count
Noulalavaky. VINO is obtaining large
mining concessions from the Russian
government, and next summer IL large
expedition will be sent in. The visit
to Siberia is to locate sites for trading
pests at various places for the use of
the expedition to be sent in. The
steamer Roanoke has arrived from
Nome. bringing 39T passengers and
100000 in gold.