davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-01

failed bank and it, adjunct. the brokerage
arm, really played in Wall street Affairs,
are likely to be Influenced by the OCCUR
renee, fearful that 1t Is typical Of situa-
ton which extends to other institutions and
banking firms. The assurance. however,
that the worst Of the trouble is over. fol-
lowing coincidentany with the heavy mid
year disbursements, the action .of the
United States steel corporation, which trad
ers believe will be favorable to a declara-
ton; Of a dividend on the common stock,
together with the favorable effects Of the
warm weather on the growing crops, assur-
ing the success of the corn harvest, and the
return Of Mr.. Morgan from Europe are bull
arguments which will not be overlooked by
the professional contingent. 80 =. II
Money May Not he Easy.
with the surface disturbances aside, the
conservative element In Wall street be-
lioyes that the course of the stock market
will be governed entirely by monetary con-
alterations. 1t Is by no means assured.
either, as traders are led to believe, that
money will ease on July 2. in consequence
OF 3l6aoOO, 900 or more paid out on July 1 It
usually takes from, ten TO fifteen days for
the money market TO adjust itself after the
sefniannual disbursements.
With the wonderful harvest now assured
In the great cereals 1t Is self-evident that
the demand for funds to move the crops
from the fields to the markets will be cor-
respondinsly heavy; greater. in fact, this
year than ever before In the history OF the
country. The demand must be met and viii
be met. But 1t II likely that this will be
done at the expense Of the stock market.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-01

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Decatur. ILL.,, June 30-Graceful. dignihed.
like q great peOny against background OF
green. blue, pink. and other tints. the Rev
erend ]. C. Coggins appeared this morn
ing before his congregation at the Christian
Tabernacle IN . shirt waist. His church
seats 1000. and choir OF a hundred was
behind him.
The shirt waist was Of fine white dinity.
made with three plaits in the front and as
many at the back. Small white pearl but
tons fastened 1t down the front. With 1t
Mr.. Coggins wore q 2-inch white linen col
lar and a white tie.
A pair Of dark, almost black. gray trou-
sers. with q chalk-line stripe, gold watch
chain and pair Of patent leather shoes
completed his costume.
Advised Shirt Waists.
Mr.. Coggins made but brief reference
in the service to the innovation In his cos
tune. He said:
! I'VE will have special music tonight. We
have had some trouble keeping the choir to-
gether as the weather has got hotter. but II
you boys will all wear shirt waists, l think
we will get along better"
Then he took up his sermon. His subject
was 'The Conflicts Of Jesus" His text was
Matthew xii. s: But say unto you. that
in this place is one greater than the tenn
ple.'' He endeavored to show that white
material things are valuable and important,
there is danger Of giving them all the at
tention while there are other matters OK
more consequence. He said:
'.The builder is greater than the city that
he has made. God IL greater than all the
:Many study anthropolosy. taking up the
Psychological side Of II. and they overlook
the real man. the soul. Many care for
their bodies more carefully. spend all their
may look well, what they shall wear. II
Is right to make the body beautiful and
useful but II is wrong to give oil the time
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-01

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
New York. June 3o.-Fundamental condi-
tons which govern all industries and renect
in the price changes Of securities. have been
In no wise changed by the developments IN
Wall street during tho past week. Inc
surface only Of speculation has been dis
turbed. Such incidents as the failure Of the
Seventh National Bank, and the banking
and brokerage nrm Of Henry Marquand 4
Co. are Of disagreeable but not Of an en-
during nature. Bad banking and bad and
reckless business methods must ever result
In disaster. When the inevitable result has
been attained and the disturbing causes elim-
mated, affairs 60 on as. before. The con-
ditions Immediately following such failures
as occurred last week are assurediy better
than those immediately preceding.
Disturbance In BANKING Circles.
The result Of the disturbances in banking
circles reflected slightly in advance in
money rates. hut this would have resulted
in any event. The influence was felt In q
curtailment Of etock-market activity rather
than in the money advances or in net price
changeA Transactions in stocks fell about
one million shares below the totxl Of the
preceding week and bond sales diminished
q, 900 par value. 30 Tar a. the stocks are
concerned. . majority In point OF numbers
are tribe lower, but not uniformly 30.
When It comes to the character OF the Sc
carities, indicating the character OF trad
ing, It Is noted that the active and standard
operations THIS Il the result Of buying OF
the best character, following the break Of
Thursday, on the announcement Of the bank
A~lN ~
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-01

cent Developments and statements point
strongly to a payment Of some amount. gen
orally believed to DO at the ratio OF per
cent. Tho question - probably already de-
termined. but no one can anticipate the ON
ciai action Of the board on Tuesday and the
decision may be governed by the strike OF
the Amalgamated Iron and Steel workers In
the company's sheet steel mills at Pitts
burg. forcing idleness upon 1900 men
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-01
MOST REMARKABLE
MAP IN THE WORLD.
1t Will Be Hung in the War Room
Of the White House for the
Presidents Use.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Washington, June 3o-The most rsmarnr
able map Of the world. and In the voelds
Il shortly to b installed in that untqus
sanctum, the War Room Of the White
House. -
It Il twenty feet long by eight feet VIZ.
and the parsllels and msfidianD which foEn
its projections would cover zeee fest "
placed end to end. It has reQutrod thur
months Of hard work to make II. An Of ~
lines and tints have been paintsd n -beT
hand. yet such skill has been .0Qpscgsd
that It appears to be q gigantic lithoGfapA.
Upon this colossal chart Presidsnt Ne.
Kinley and his successors win study IA
future wars and diplomatic conA1cto axeit-
ing the world. Over its face. - though Il
were q great chess board. miniature rspre-
sensations Of the armies and neees q ~.
world win be moved. while skilled $50
sraphers and cartosraphers VIM eontinu-
ally alter 1t to represent changes d. bomd-
aries, new cable lines, interoceanie eanale
and Whatsoever may alter the volletea1.
complexion Of mother earth.
President Mckinley has developed Q -,
chant for the game which Napolsea y1age1
with pins Of different colors, and 70 vl1c1'
other great generals have rssostea uhea.
confronted by complex military pEu1Dene
This fad took possession Of the chiGf UAgfs-
trate during the war with Spain. NAR6
other statesmen have found reiaxnk1ow q.
the billiard table or chess board ~ -
mention other boards, he has ro921neG
greater enjoyment In tracing out The De-
TIMES Of the world upon maps 66oUoF64
with darts, bearing dags and Ekn6ntl1o
ships. representative Of military 81 nnvus
forces. struggling to alter IL cAhBt6gj
which have been his playthineA
Facing the great chart, .Nr. NcKhlo4 -
zee every point Of strategic tmpeGsan6S,
upon the entire face Of the earth. Noet6
and South America loom up In tt. cGuacts
OF the great rectangle. To thu rigfst 60
therefore, to the east; appear EurppeL 49,
and Africa IN their entirety, sxceps II: =
small corner OF 6t6Et4A 40 the wegt =
shown the broad e1banSo Of tie poe106s:
Australia, oceanica and rsp1eitisn -
nearly the entire eastern coast oe AS1a. - q
This repetition Il made to axain ahov ~!
Philippines. which also appear e the g.
treme eastern end Of the man. Thu -
President can trace the progress Of shfpo ~.
the way to Manila by either the Atlantis -
Pacific routes He can follow than y 49,
Of the Mediterranean, the Red 6eas 1ns H.:
dian Ocean and the China Sea, start1HS
from New York or emhArkinR fron -
Francisco. he can Indicate their peoSresn.
by way Of Hawaii and Guam In ueaiaSf:
voyage will ms miniature shtps ron - -:
edge Of the map. -; :. Z, z
respect. = 20 49,
the work Of Installing the map YIN So
mence as soon ~ the President aep9lt1 -
his summer vacation. y IS
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-01

to the body You might - We'll put f1pDooe
I'VE e' can feed on Jesus Christ by taking
into our lives his character and going anoue
doing good. as he did. One reason thefs =
so SO ma nGv church sn members are fasting.
The speaker concluded by picturing CM1es
In eternity, and those who have learned
him by his side. where there az A.a<ss1
Well Pleased with Experiences
As he came from the pulpit Mr.. Cogg1nD
said:
Improvement. would not go back 70 9
coat for anything. Yes. am warm p0k
believe I could not have stood ~ III coos:
have boiled every summer until my health
was almost damaged. Ead 20 nay somS
thing different. 1t is all owing TO the ~
that people look at things. as 4. 10 M rssser
against wearing shirt waists. Women are
cool and comfortable and handsome e
.se as srap sayn IN
are slaves to custom yet. We are MOT
free people by q good deal: I haven't any
idea that Jesus Christ wouio wear
Took on Their Goats.
Three men in the congregation took 81
their coats during the service
Tonight the orchestra e ses dec,dsS -
chestra. who were at church this moinm9
appeared with coats OYER TN canerSent3sS
were mort men without coats. It appeAteQ.
that the example Of the minister had hed 2,
marked eject, and II IL predicted tnas re
the church will appear In shirt sleeves a.
shirt waists, II those garments can % pso-.
cured. = 80
veeE readv made After that there. WoD q
smart demand for them, and the stoce IN
the city was exhausted. IelegrophSc 0seeee
have been sent to Troy N T.. 1or mose = y
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-01

proper fuldllment. It will then he for
them to say whether they desire to be-
come American citizens. They have IN
finitely more to gain by annexation than
have we. And 1t should be left for them
to realize this plain truth,
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-01
APATIENcE. WELL SUNG
OTHER GARDEN SHOWS.

There Is not much excuse for q summer
garden rendering Of Patience" with Its
O-year-old theIne-long ago forgotten; but
the players at Uhrig's Cave managed last
night to get good deal Of fun. and the
weIl-known charming melody out OF It.
That anyone on the stage. save Mr..
Moulan and Mr.. Elder. had the slightest
idea of what 1t was all intended for. there
Is small doubt: but even this fact did not
suppress the fun. ~
seldom has Miss Berri sung more charm
ingly than she did last night. Her dressing
Of the part was. however. unspeakahde as
to color combinations and general unbecom-
ingness. The red-hee1ed shoes returned, too.
with great, obtrus1ve b0w1. Yet when
Maude Lillian sang, these things were for
gotten. Her face, too. was more generous
1y smiling than usual
Mr.. Moulan's Bruthorne II we'll remem-
bered from last season. In the period Of the
Patience rage. such Bunthorne az this
would have been notable. Mr.. Elder was
positively handsome in his relocated uni
form last night. He sang capitally.
The Maude Lillian Berri Opera Company
needs . basso and q soubrette-soms one
who viii chase smiles around through the
moonlit trees. as Nellie Braggins used to
do. The chorus, too. II rather stupid-leav-
ing one or two out Of the consideration.
o,...... - ~. 49,, -. =. &C. rsa-S
Ts.r,snd. thS. ,-o.E ~. t,,,r d. S.s...d
IN ~ : hsrh.r..non :.ttin, ma vocal mn
81 and hsrto nisvtrc con.tifnts fhs an.
tertainment, which II enlivened by good
comedy ON the part Of the quartet. It IL
the singing and rich blending Of voices.
however. which appeals to music lovers.
Grace van 9tuddiford sirirs Tor the last
time at the Husbands this week. Next Sat-
urday night she viii start ON her vacation.
She 10 said to re-enter vaudeville In the
fall. A fresh turn by Nat Wills. who proves
himself such favorite last week. and the
billiard-table speciality Of the RoxtnoS,, exc
cuted ON dummy billiard table. with q
mirth esement In them TO send people away
happy. The Fourth Of July win be cele-
braIed at the Highlands with patriotic mu-
sic by Director vogeis Ban0. The two
shows VIII be given a. usual.
ssss
Yesterdays now ball at the Suburban was
Hs. As .... tss,.S ~ 800 q. 49,. o.. 80 -
Ane -: ..As1 ~ ..sss :. u1. .os .as
. =. sse. As ~ w VIZ" 49, enes.
~ ns .enns 1el.o.nsss. eml.n eno
9TH . ,.u 'e 800. ~ . wsae W . nsno
VIZ wy" ....N., ses y. nans-nEs 1eHes
Nelson sisters. duetists. won several re-
calls. and Carron johnson introduced .
stump Speech ON the Worlds Fair. Sam.
hitue ana cara Norton. comedy and novel;
" srusts. IN character WORK. were pleas
ING. Wnite the attracdve daughter Of the
family. with her initiative songs and
Dancing. had place all her own In the
approval Of the crowd. The ballet. which
began its last week. presented "A Polish
suitable to the celebration saason Tha -.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-01

II bouquets had their usual enervating
effect, Circuit Attorney Folk and his as
sistants would be resting on their lau-
rels. However, they are not letting bou-
Quets divert their attention. Election
fraud criminals will be punished in the
future as in the past
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-01

It all depends on who is reading a
letter. Senator Scott and General Sick
les have shown that their spectacles are
different. Meanwhile Pension Commits
sioner II. Clay Evans holds his job.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-01

st. Louis bank clearings showed an
increase last week of 1874 per cent over
the corresponding period last year. More
gratifying is the fact that 1t is all legit-
innate gain.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-01

One years grace is given to the Mu-
nicipal Assembly in which to provide
for municipal lighting plant. That
does not mean that the bill shall not be
passed until ten months hence.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-01

Now there should be some old-time
British fighting in South Africa. The
English soldiers are to be fed on Eng
Nsh-grown roast beef.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-01

Nature has provided the most beauti-
full Of all sites for the Worlds Fair of
1903. Art will provide the most beauti-
full of all Worlds Fairs.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-01

Havana officials have found that 1t
takes 1,4O0 gallons Of oil to destroy the
mosquitoes for one month. BY the way,
are there mosquitoes in Beaumont?
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-01

Maybe Pierpont Morgan wants little
said about his $1,0OOOOO gift to Har-
ward because 1t looks SO small compared
with Carnegie's benefactions.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-01

It Is suspected that when the Duke
Of Manchester dew high as q theatrical
'tangev' he was . devil Of . fellow.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-01
Net number distributed 80. 2.12S, @2l
Average daily distribution. 80. zS,0l3

And said ". B. Carr further says that
the number OF copies returned or reported
unsold during the month Of Nay Vas
~ par cent
Sworn to ana subscribed before me thu
ehirty-Afst day Of May. 1901.
J.E FARIsH.
Ectssy Public. City Of St Louis. No. ny
term expires April d. 1so6.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-01

Missouri's celebration of Missouri Day
at the Buffalo Exposition will form
fitting prelude for the Fourth Of July.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-01

OF course, the National Worlds Fair
Commissioners approved of the Worlds
Fair site in Forest Park. Haven't they
eyesy
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-01

Wheat's as good as gold the
American farmers are mining something
like 70O, 5000 bushels of 1t this year.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-01

st. Louis's poet cigarmaker might ap-
propriately invoke his muse as My Lady
Nicotine.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-01

There won't be any further chickering's
of Republicans concerning the tarin
when once the trusts have said their
say.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-01
NAY CIRCULATION.

". B. Carr. Business Manager Of The 81.
Lnuss Republic. being duly sworn. says that
the. actual number Of full, and complete
copies OF the daily and Sunday Republic
printed during the month OF May. .so1.
an IN regular editions. was as per schedule
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-01

Does the bankruptcy of Felix, the
worlds best dressmaker, mean that
women won't pay their tailor bills?
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-01

would wear e'at As -
wealth
wonderful suck i.'r've'.e.s 49,
not go back 10 . anything.
Ij..tha boiled every summer cns
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-01
APPEARS IN HIS PULPIT
CARRIED IN SHIRT WAIST.

The Reverend Coggns HotWeaher Costume Finds 1t Less
Taxing Strength to Deliver His Sermon Peaches
ON the Danger of Giving Too Much to Material
Things-Three Members of Congregation
Take of Their Coats During Service.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-01
MORGAN'S HOME COMING MAY
CAUSE ANOTHER STOCK BOOM.

Failure Of the Seventh Frightened the Public
Some the Professional Trader-nteres Centers in
Decision of New Directors Of United States Steel Cor
poration With Regard to the Expected Dividend
Conditions Indicate Tighter Market.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-01

say.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-02-06

The Cherokee freedmen are
holding council at Fort Gibson
today, for the purpose of taking
steps to protect their interests
before the Dawes enrolling Com.
mission. The work of enrolment
begins the 1st Of April.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-02-06
DEATH OF MRS. cox.
Her Bedside Surrounded by Sorrow
ing Relatives and Friends.

Mrs. Cox, mother of Herbert Cox
and sister Of Mrs. George Blakeney,
died at an early hour this morning,
her bedside surrounded by sorrOwing
relatives and friends.
The lady had been suffering from a
complication of grip and pneumonia
but in spite of careful nursing and the
attendance of skilled physicians the
hand of death could not be stayed.
Furneral services will be held from
St. Johns church at O'Clock tomOr-
row. The following gentlemen will
serve as pail bearers: w. NJ. Mellette,
j. B. Burckhalter. w. G. Chamberlain,
Ed Shanahan, Jas. T. Davenport and
Joseph II. Butler.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-02-06
RECEPTION YESTERDAY.
Nearly 400 Quests Were Entertained
by Kisses FOrtner and Miller.

The handsome and spacious par
lors of the residence of DR.. and
Mrs. Fortner were charmingly and
tastily decorated with potted plants
and shrubbery yesterday because
of the reception given to 200 or so
guests by the Misses Grace Fort
ner and Mabel Miller.
In the afternoon the house was
darkened and the parlors. refresh
ment hall and guest chambers
were lighted with richly shaded
globes, lending a pretty effect to
the profuslon of plant decorations.
In addition to the hostesses Miss
Eddie Fortner and Mrs. Ewing
Halsell assisted in receiving.
A number of the guests were
received and entertained from to
3 O'Clock, number from 3 to z
O'Clock and quite few were invi-
ted to be present from z to IL
O'Clock.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-02-06
A LITTLE NONSENSE.

A Aschool teacher says he whips his pu-
pills TO make them smarJ.-Chicago
Daily News.
A Natural Inquiry.-Madeline-"I
got my lips chapped yesterday" Willie
Who was the ehap?"-Judge.
Johnnie (picking up a hailstone)-
"Is this what dada meant when he
saidit was raining hard ally sloper.
What was the temperance question in
India?-The jug-er-not. What was the
toper's solution Of it?-The jug-or-
naughty. Y. Independent.
Eustace ~Flutter saws he is go
ing to make a clean breast Of it." Noel
Little-"Well. he's a goose, and ought to
be called down. indianapolis News.
Indignant Father-''The prices this
tailor charges are simply scandalous.
What the deuce possessed you 20 go 70
such q man?- Spendthrift Son-'Hob-
sons choice. dear dad. He was the only
one who'd give me credit.--Ally Sloper.
Procrastinati0l is the great Ameri-
can sin An Atchison man confesses
that for seven years be has been intend
ing every day 10 buy a new knife. his
old one being dull. broken and dirty,
but he viii probably carry the old knife
the rest Of his life--Atchison Globe
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-02-06
JAPAN'S NEW MOUNTAIN.
The Emperor Gives Japanese Name
TO Mount Morrison in
FormOxa.

The highest point in the large island
of Formosa is Mu Kan-Shan, or Wood
ed mountain For many years it has
been known to the world by the name
OF Mount Morrison. after an English
captain of one of the early vessels
trading to the island. Up TO quite
recently it was thought that Mount
Sylvia, further north in the same range,
was the highest mountain of For
mosa, but it is now known to be over
topped by Mount Morrison, says the
New York sun.
Since the Japanese took possession
of the island as one result of their
war with China they have engaged in
explorations of the little-known east
ern half of it as fast as the troubles in
which the hostile population have in
volved them permitted. Among the
japanese explorers who have been
busy in the unknown mountains are
Lieut.. Saito, and DR.. Honda, who are
believed to be the first persons who
have succeeded in reaching the heav-
iiv forested summit of Morrison.
It is only a few years ago that a
geographer wrote of the mountain: 1T
is said TO be 1850 feet in height, but
it is not improbable that this esti-
mate is too high and that the real sum-
nit of the range eliminates in some
other mountain. But these japanese
explorers have determined the height
of Mount Morrison to be 1875 feet,
and have established the fact that it
is the eliminating point of the island"
These interesting facts attracted the
attention of the emperor of Japan. who
recently expressed the opinion that
the highest point of the japanese EN- /
pire should no longer bear an English
name. The emperor has accordingly
decreed that the mountain shall lot
be officially known in Japan by its /
English name. but shall hereafter be (
called Nwitaka-wama. which means
New High mountain.
The mountain is not Of volcanic .
origin. as was formerly supposed, but is I
formed of sedimentary rocks, with .
granite at the top.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-02-06
Sport Near Ardmore.

The Ardmore Ardmorite says. A
report from Bokchito, a small place
in the ChOctaw nation, says that
while country dance was in progress
on the river few nights ago the gall
cry pulled loose from the house. Five
Or six persons we're slightly crippled.
The dance broke up in a difficulty, 10
which one person was killed. The
next day while two meu were engaged
in digging q grave, ia which 70 bury
1he victim Of the tragedy, it is said,
they got into al argument about the
relative speed Of their horses. A
wager was made and they stopped
digging the grave long enough TO
settle il by running a race, after which
digging the grave was resumed.