davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-10-12
TO-DAY'S NEWS IN BRIEF.


Local discount rates we're steady between
2 and per cent. Domestic exchange vas
Gg.r as follows: New York. &c discount
la. Soc discount asked: Chicago. DC dts
count lid. I"r discount asked; Cincinnati.
Louisville and New Orleans. 1pc discount
bid. rar asked.
Wheat closed higher at 714c bid Dec.
&c lid May, 7yc72a.c No. red. Corn
'.Isod higher AT 5TN G577sc bid Dec. E9i2d
1850 bid May. 5sl!g5sl4c No. 2 mixed. oats
C,oseG at 1870 asked May and Csc No 2
Northern.
The local market for spot cotton was IN
changed.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-10-12
HIGHEST AWARD
FOR HARTSHORN SHADE ROLLERS

Buffalo OCT. little judges at The Pam
American have awarded gold medal to
Stewart -Hartshorn Company for their shade
rollers The Hartshorn company revolution
ICED the business of manufacturing shade
rollers many years ago. improvements
have been added from time TO time. one of
the latest being patent clasps, which obtt-
ate the use OF tacks in fastening the shade.
The Hartshorn shade rollers also received
highest honors at the Paris Exposition last
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-10-12
Get What You Ask Forl

When you ask for Cascare,s Candy
Cathartic be sure you get them.
Genuine tablets stamped C. C. C.
Never sold in bulk. A substitutor is
always cheat and a fraud. BewareJ
AL druggists, Ioc.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-10-12
1NcoRpoRA1En-rh. nnrncr Mann

featuring Company. capitalized at Sl50.eJD.
filed articles OF Incorporation yesterday WITH
the RECORDER of Deeds. The stock consists
A. Breckenridge holds 100 shares. Henry
F. Hafner 375, and Joseph A. Hafner %.
The s25 900 capital of the Jefferson Realty.
into $50 shares, valued at 500 each. John
Davies hold 21s shares. Bernard W. Brink
man 8. George c. Murray ), Sarah Davies
20. and Paul Van der Lippe. =
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-10-12
VENEZUELA SEEKING PEACE.
President Castro Unwilling to Risk
Another Government Defeat.

Caracas. Venezuela. Oct II. via Haytien
Cable.-Venezuela. on the surface. is inciin-
ing to the attitude. expressed in these dis
patches yesterday. Of favorins 1flend!y
zuela and Colombia OF the existing trouble
principally because the Venezuelans were de-
OF van9uishins the Colornbans on the Ia
chira frontier
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-10-12
INVESTIGATING SALOON CHARGES

Deputy Excise Commissioner X. T. Thomp-
son yesterday inquired into charges against
five saloonkeepers for not at all times con-
Quoting orderly establishments The cases
were taken under advisement The dealers
who appeared are: John Ehrlich. No. 1GO
Allen avenue: Henry Rauschaupt.. No. 1874
Montgomery street; Frank SShoenb9rn. No.
1854 louisiana avenue; MichaeI fleming.
No: 201 Cass avenue: and Henry Engle-
meier. No GlS Chouteau avenue.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-10-12
NEW AHEER'S POLICY.
Ruler Will Follow
in His Fathers Footsteps.

simla. oct. I1.-Habib UIlah Khan, the
new Ameer Of Afshanistan. has officially in
formed Lord curzon. the Viceroy of In
d.a. that he will follow In his fathers FOOT
steps. hoping that the friendship existing
between the Afghan and British Govern
ments will continue to increase.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-10-12
"UsE MAMMALS PANCAKE FLOUR"
these cool mornings. Your grocer has it.
Medals for Canadians.

Toronto. Ontario. Oct. u--Eleven thou-
sand Canadian troops marched in review
before the Duke of Cornwall and York at
the Toronto Industrial Exhibition grounds
to-day. and 525 of the number received sill.
yer service medals cast for the men who
served the Empire In South Africa.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-10-12

Beatrice Neb.. Oct. 1.-THE bank at Mar
ka, Kas.. forty miles southwest of here, was
robbed some time last night. Expert safe
blowers used dynamite on the steel safe
and secured $1,000. principally in cash.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-10-12
RUFUS WOODBRIDGE.

ST. Joseph, Mo-. Oct 1l.-Rufus n. Wood
ridge. one of the best known railway con-
day after short Illness frmo heart dis
ease. He was the builder of a considerable
part Of the Burlington Railway lines west
place here.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-10-12

WILLIAM F. HOMES h J. pIEKNEIra
President. Secretary.
ESTABLISHED IN 1879
MISSOURI STATE MUTUAL FIRE Ay3
MARINE INSURANCE COMPANY,
Office. No. az Chestnut ST. ST. Louis No
Tel. Bell Main 2.TiA- Tel kinloch. "a 1861.
Policies are written either stock m.Sua! pISa
DIRECTORS:
Henry C. Haarstick. J y. c. Llcs.,
n r Orthwefn. d. d. Walker,
Augustus Nedderhut, Jas. -. Bell.
VIM. E Kone1
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-10-12
% >>%A<~>>><><><~ <<<%<%<><~~A%>>
WHAT THE FIRST CHARTER AMENDMENT PROVIDES
TO PREVENT HOLDING Up OF mi

o
.
Councno Houseof Of Deg
s to by 4
O inpo
F
o ma them 4
IS give Iousth 4
o
u
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-10-12
REprRLiC srDTAI.
BY MAYOR RoLLA WELLS.

Va Oct 1.-THE rnnase most happy wi"
ice Democratic
In in
o length o
who's eworkwa mankn
nosel hact
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-10-12
GENERAL DOMESTIC.

Medical reports indicate little improve.
1nent IN the condition Of Admiral Sampson
He is depressed hy recurring periods OF
absolute forgetfulness.
William Franklin Miller. convicted OF on.
cheering The 53,-per-cent swindle. will get
new trial.
Returns TO Illinois BOARD 81 Equalization
show an increase of SllSs75O26 in the as.
sessments for the year 1902
Agricultural laboratory work has been
made a feature of the Kirksv5lle QIo) Nor
NAL School.
representative of French syndicate
which has daring scheme to connect
America and Asia hy railroad is unfolding
his plans to Government officials at Wash
ington-
A steeolejack stirred up a hive of bees
In the top of a tall steeple and was badly
s5tung before he could lower himself TO the
ground.
A mysterious woman prcphesiei that a
Louisville physician. his horse and his ioCs
would die within nine days, and the predic-
ton came true.
Maud Adams made her initial performance
IN her new play. Quality Street" last
night at Toledo. o.
a committee of three has been anDotnted
by the Municipal Art Society and kindred
associations of New York TO visit the Lou
tsiana Purchase Exposition Commissioners
and lay before them plans for the installa-
tion OF model city" at the Worlds Fair
OF 1905.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-10-12
ECZEMA; no CURE, 10 PAY.

Your druggist will refund your money II
Pazo Ointment fails to cure Ringwornl, Tet-
ter.Old Ulcers and Sores. Pinples ana Black
heads on the face, and all skin diseases. 50c.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-10-12
ST. lOUiSANS LACK RIGHTS
DUE TO ALL kISSOURlANS.

Robert Privileges Which Charter Amendments Will
Help Citizens of CityIooks Squarely the
Situation Which Now Confronts This Municipality Rem
edies Proposed by rad Minded and Careful Men
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-10-12
EAST LAWN OF MONTICELLO.
Pill GRlMS TO JEFFERSON'S
TOMB WELCOMED EN- ROUTE.

Delegations of Democrats Meet the Special Train at Points Through
the JourneyNew St Louis Discussed by Mayor Reed of
Kansas City With Mayor Wels-Poltica1 Stories
Their Origin From Conferences Held on the Train
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-10-12
StopA the Cough
Knnnas Hank Robbed.

ana WORKS toiu
Laxative Bromo- -Quinine Tablets a cold in
enc day. No Cure. No Pay. Price 25 cents.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-10-12
WASHINGTON.

Surgeon General Sterrbere has issued his
al1rul report nH the health OF tho army.
The tria! NJ G.. !. ". NeeIy on the charge
- ro'5a;rfnTr!ation Of postal funds in Gu
l7 is -1w 10 progress.
The gross postal receipts IN ST Louis
during September were 2lss0a. an Increase
of $3.50 over September. 1909
The Pr"si5eU; IS working on his message
= Conrress
Tho Presidents determination TO appoint
Only comp tout and respectable men to po-
sf'l ms iu Tie south IS approved by the Cab
!utt
- yesterdays Cabinet meeting Attorney
E'n7r1i Knox expressed the opinion that
af-y domestic company can land any cable
on tA. shores 1i the United states
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-10-12
LnrAL ANp st-RrRRAN.

The Columbia Transfer Company yestcr-
day signed tho union scale.
The finals iu 90. athletic contests were
Tun at the Fair Grounds
4 st Louis Transit Company car and
an Iron Mountain engine collided at Broad
way ana Iar=0u st--e;. The passengers
and crew essaprd injury.
Bert NJ willard talked with his father
lf miles awa- over long-distance telephone.
ara gained consent to marry Miss Anna ].
owen.
People NJ Sedal!a deny Missouri Social
ists the use OF n hall for their annual con-
FeaHon. mIS:al;inc them for anarchists
The Worlds Fair Live Stock Committee
outlines plans for 10000 il. cash prizes
for :heir department
Fire which destroyed plants If the St.
Louis Asphalt and rniut Company and the
Pikrite Paint Company threatened the tanks
or the I.aclede Gas and Electric Light Com
pany.
The st. Louis Exposition will close to-
night.
judge WislIzrnus Of the Second District
Police Court appears before the House OF
Delegates Investigating Committee
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-10-12

American and foreign cities without tho
least Interference with their normal func-
tions as necessities OF the Exposition itself.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-05-23
MEETING OF TEXAS EDITORS.
Annual Convention of the Association Com
mences in Houston Today.
Session Will Be Taken Up With Discussions of
Papers, Routine Business and Social
Pleasures-The Program.
NO us


nsn. "n,ci,rV noustIh sIoW llto PROM.
ter ana Houston. in turn, has seen aud
itit the EraEuAl npllitIhS ana Steany ~,
iow thr Tsyas cdifors are recosnized al
tgprcsehtatlNr cItl@ens "I tner reSPeGtN"
SIZES ana towns Wn ot, I igno NI, pdC &c
them even stand out MS being far ahead
e their places and irloW. citl2pnS IN puhllt
GG p,riteui,S1 ba lH ~ WIN "t' an i've sail
have shown disposition to lag behind
nc procession IN ne MiIA1 OF progrrss'
,ro' go az, p"S nnnfJnpIi innroTSncnt man can
The newspapers, aud there IS no calling
in which a man can command the respect
of his fellow man o. greater degree laan
In journalism in Texas. The newspaper
men, speaking generally, are always touhl
in the from! ranks batting i9r .ne upST},unas
Ing OF their strilohs' anu lt,A"s S'itt" 80
particularly, nave me teputatpn " ttr,,,asio
itsSnesS and determination III tue sIluSs"
for thelf Stale SuPlriu'N''
2 + =
rho ororran, Of the local entertainment
~,
wll be as f"loNs' 49,,
Delegates are requested 10 report Nv Wv
p,,sfness Lonuue any time this morning
80, o.oIool whore they will be provided
with badges. The Business League mas
horn designated as Headquarters Tor th1
aditors dnrinr their STAY in the city. Its
hntp N
location Is III the te"i W ,''o -.
rexas avenue. Those finding 1t inconVen'
~, -. on,b. tbere for them will have
w.. :" l tho,,, Of Turnor hall he.
i"rc Tue "pe"'"h "
~ a. NJ .,. and on,ar
me members oi 'N' It, and ,,on.
taihlheh' committees, ~, w. ,r,,r,,ar rail
tleheh' are .,,s ,r,ino, IA
helweeh anu !" - - wa 6,,st.
receive ana "elooH'e ny ~ m
ness SESSION WI ~ n,o,con,c NV Mayor
WIN an d'u'eS'
W WOOL ra, u.u N, consumed with the bust.
n,ss Of The association
At 3 o'clock this evening the visitors VIII
fac taken to AngerhoGer's park, where they
Win be rendered reception, dance ana
CONCERT. AS many members of the Local
and those other than members Of the com
niifte..s. who have been invited are re.
he entertainments The train over the Mag
nono nplt road carrying the party 10 the
,nrk vii, leave from the foot of San "a,
pinfo street az o'clock, and returning VIII
i..iye tha park about II p. m. ~ the. pdrb
ments.
rhr entertainment on Friday will consist
If n trolley ride over the city, commentlnr
NJ 'rurner hail At 5 .. NJ, in which all thu
"embers of the local committees are In
vitea 70 participate.
Friday night q BANQUET will he tenderea
Inc visiting members of the press by th'
| management of rhe Post.
~
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-05-23

Today Houston again has the honor Of
entertaining the members of the Texas
Press association in their annual meeting
and 1t is an honor of which this great
southwestern metropolis is distinctly proud
and the members of the association are
glad to esdin be her guests and enjoy the
Pleasures and cordial hospitality that are
offered
IL was twenty-five years ago that the
Texas Press association began it's career,
and 1t was in Houston that the associa-
ton was formed. Naturally there IS a
warm, friendly feeling in the hearts of
the newspaper men throughout the State
for Houston and her welfare, and there is
reciprocal feeling on the part of the
Guys business men and citizens in general
lor the '3oys of the press.
twenty-five years Is almost quarter Of
century, and during that period the press
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-05-23

llams Of tho Broadax Wnlsvine c. w.
Kent of the journal, Arlington. and w l..
Mason of the Texas Homestead San AN
tonic.
~
President h, W. Harris is accompanied by
his wife and son. Henry Mesdamcs f. h.
Robinson and s. j. Thomas are also in at
tendance
Among tho arrivals last night was Mr.
w. L. Mason. editor of new weekly paper
published at San Antonio called the Texas
Homestead Mr. Mason is an energetic
newspaper man and is issuing a vety cred
liable publication.
~
The boys" would he lonesome unless
they could see the familiar face Of MIR.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-05-23
weston for April has been issued, The re-

weston for April has been issued The re-
port shows the mean temperature in Hous-
ton for April to have been $3.50 degrees:
the highest temperature to have been SO
degrees on the 10Th, and the lowest 40 de-
grecs on the 10Th The total precipitation
greatest rainfall In twenty four hours dur
ing the Month hcing given MS 70 OF an
cIcnr DAYS, four partly cloudy aud eleven
cloudy DAYS. The monthly mean maximum
temperature was 7S.S degrees, aud the
monthly mean minimum temperature was
H4.3 degrees
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-05-23

MEET THE EDITORS.


Houston People Urged to Be at
Turner Hall This Morning.
The first days session of the an.
nual meeting of me Texas Press as
ISOLATION will begin al Turner hall
AZ 10 o'clock this morninr Members
of all the local committees, both la
dies and gentlemen, as well as the
citizens of Houston generally, are
urged TO be present to meet the Wis.
itors and extend them the city's wei
come The people of Houston are
also Invited to attend the daily meet
ings of the association, and to assist
IN every way possible In making the
convention q pleasant and enjoyable
one.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-05-23

An Interesting incident viii be the at
tendance Of Colonel II. H. Henry. editor
Of the Daily Clarion Ledger Of Jackson,
Miss. and past president Of the. National
Editorial association, Colonel Icnry mas
beer visiting Beaumont and VIII be
guest OF honor on this occasion.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-05-23

e. c. Burt of Dallas at their meeting and
Mr.. Burt would feel that something was
wrong " the ''hoys' held II meeting and
ho was not there, lluppily fur all, Mr..
Burt is on hand, having reached the city
iast night. lie Is deputy supreme com.
mander Of the knights OF the Maccabccs
and knows. as many Of the Texas Quill
drivers as the next 'un."
~
Messrs, w H. Ncel j, Dublin and Il.
II pardue OF Alvarado were among last
nights late arrivals, the former accom-.
pauied by his wife and the hitter by his
daughter.
----- --------------- -----------
Genealogical Statistics for April.
The climate aud crop service report of
the United states weather bureau AT Gal
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-05-23

Deep regret Is expressed Mt the absence
Of Messrs. c. y ousiey and Frank Yer
nan. who have heen prevented from at
tending by sickness.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-05-23

large number Of the editors will ar
rive this morning. Among those who came
In YESTERDAY. in addition "a the members
III the executive committee already named
were Messrs. q. Herbert Brown 81 the sat
urdny Reylew. Galveston, and II. 3. VIII
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-05-09
FACTS ABOUT MRS. EDDY.


Her Early Life and Her Marriage.
The following statements about Mrs.
Eddy, the founder Of Christian Science,
are from the New York World:
She is 80 years old.
She has accumulated a million dollars
She is the only living woman who has
founded a religion.
She has a million followers in the
United States
She lives in Concord, N. H.
She Is seldom seen and is not known
personally.
She has been married three times.
She has one son.
She lives alone, except for her secre-
taries and companions.
She is not an invalid.
She is frail, and with the common de-
fects of age.
She takes no exercise.
She seeks no amusements.
She dresses richly and wears Jewels
She spends her time in writing sin
spired' literature.
She works often until o'clock in the
morning.
She is so busy that she makes no def
mite plans or promises.
She is little deaf and little aim OF
vision.
She is extremely cordial.
She has deep-set blue eyes.
She is taller than the average woman,
and her erect figure is well filled out.
She speaks distinctly, but hesitatingly.
She has seven horses.
She takes a drive ever afternoon.
She engages her servants from orphan
homes.
She has absolutely no social intercourse
with the people Of Concord.
She has never had a reception or din
ner party at her home.
She breakfasts early, dimes at 1880. and
eats a light supper.
She was an invalid when young.
She taught school in her girlhood days.
She adopted a young Boston physician.
whose legal name is now DR.. Foster
Eddy.
She receives many valuable gifts from
her followers.
She shields her face. while driving with
a white parasol TO ward off "mallgn in
fiuences."
Across the valley that Hes behind Pleas
ant View may be seen the village OF Bow.
where Mary Baker was born. Her father
was q poor farmer and his three daugh-
tiers and two sons were obliged to de-
velop promptly the very considerable in
genuity with which they happened to
have been endowed. When Mary Baker
was SIN child the family moved to the
nearby town Of TSlton, where she spent
her girlhool aud where the three Baker
sisters, as / was told by the wife OF \
Concord city official who is connected
with Mrs. Eddy by marriage. became
locally celebrated for their high spirits
and for what we New Englanders call
the gift OF CAB. Mary Baker was. when
young. however, an invalid, and I par
ticularly remember her chair and her bed.
both OF which were attached to rockers
by leather straps.
she improved ~ che grew older, and
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-05-09

the three men yesterday they telephoned
for patrol wagon. The wagon picked up
Allen first in Twenty third street, and
then Buckley at Eighteenth street and
Sixth avenue. The wagon then drove to
Fourteenth street 10 pick up Berkowitz
A weil-dressed man ran across from the
north side, seized Berkowitz by the arm
closed his peddler's pack, and started to
lead him away. When the police laid
hands on Berkowitz the man loudly pro-
tested. BerkowitZ. too, insisted that he
was walking with a friend. and had done
no wrong. The lookout had to be threat
ened with arrest for interfering with an
officer in the discharge of his duty before
he would stop his protestations.
In court Magistrate Cornell decided to
sentence the men to a months imprison-
ment as Migrants. The action was taken
under section of the law which does not
allow of their release under bond. This
action, if il holds good, may be some
thing of a surprise to the rich beggars
They usually are able to supply a bond
that allows Of their immediate release.
Berkowitz's lookout was in court to see
his employer arraigned, but no CONVERSE
ton could be had with him. Aliens wife
wes at the prison door. She was very
indignant.
TN get him out in two days" she de-
clared. mo judge can keep a man in Jail
for just walking the streets"
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-05-09

ing around this grass-covered part of the
ocean.
The scientific work of DR.. Nansen in
Arctic waters proves that a large popu-
lation of fish is introduced into the cold
seas from the West, and that the FOOD
supplies to support this vast marine pop
ulation come mainly from the East. lie
says that the Siberian current flowing TO
the Northwest is of great Importance IN
conveying a constant supply Of nourisn-
ment to the pelagic animals of the North
Polar BASIN
This nourishment consists of microscop-
ic algae, some of the smallest specimens
of vegetable life. They are chiefly dia-
toms which are found to abound in the
superficial polar water of the Siberian
sea, though gradually diminishing ID
quantity westward. apparently owing TO
their being largely fed upon by various
pelagic animals. Indeed without such
constant conveyance of nourishing mat
ter there could be no such rich fish ana
other animal life i'm the Polar seas we
have read accounts by Arctic explorers
of the dark bands and discolorations eA-
hibited by ice in Northern waters. lhey
are mainly due to these minute and low
ly plants on which the Northern iish leel
to considerable extent
OF course, the sea is full Of great va
riety Of food Fish not only prey upon
one another eat algae and other IorlnS
of vegetation, but they are also able 10
vary their diet with worms, jellyfish' sea
weed and many kinds of shellhsh. ms
fish must have a delicate stomach ana
most exacting palate that cannot nnd j"
the myriad forms of animal and vegetap'e
life pervading the sea materials lol
tempting meal.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-05-09
TO DEP0RT ITALIAN LAB0RERS.
Cement Strikers Assault and Capture
Gang in Kansas.

lola, Kans, May S.-Twenty-two italian
la borers, who came here from Kansas
City to take the places of striking &C.
ment workers, were assaulted tonight
by strikers and sympathizers and driven
to the railroad station for deportation.
Workmen from the smelters Joined with
workmen from the lola cement plant TO
run the Italians out of town. About 8
O'Clock the old workmen, augmented by
men from the smelters, surrounded The
little camp of tents on the creek bank
near. the factory and demanded that the
men come out. The Italians answered by
firing several shots, and the crowd out
side Immediately replied. 1t is said three
lola men were slightly wounded. nd one
Italian shot in the back. The Italians
broke from the tents without hats or
coats and took to the woods. but were
Quickly captured. One was dubbed from
a tree where he had crawled for safety
and fell in the water whence he houn-
dered out on the other bank. only to be
again taken. When the whole crowd WAS
captured they were lined up and marched
to the Santa Fe station, where they are
being held until the northbound passenger
train arrives. when it is intended to put
them aboard by force and ship them out.
The leaders say a carload of Italians
who are expected to arrive tonight will
be seized.