davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-09
NATURES APPEAL OF BEAUTY.


Chief Architect Taylor Of the Worlds
Fair Architectural Commission Is I'M
doubtedly correct in his belief that the
points in which the Forest Park site DIFF
ferS from those Of former Worlds Fairs
in themselves make possible q spectacu-
lar effect whose equal for beauty has
never before been seen.
Preceding Worlds Fairs, located on
level stretches Of ground where the COM
plete picture necessarily met the eye as
soon as the scene was reached, were
compelled to depend exclusively upon \
central massing Of effects. At one
glance the scheme Of the whole was re-
vealed to the visitor in its full meaning.
Its success from the artistic viewpoint
depended utterly upon its instantaneous
impressiveness.
St Louis's Worlds Fair Goes not Ia
Dor under this disadvantage. All the
charm of variety, OF ever-changing
beauty Of architectural conception and
achievement, Of the skillful and master
~ protiting from natural beauties for
the further enhancement Of works of
art, Of the graduation Of effect into n
cumulative whole, are offered by the
Forest Park site.
1t is the advantage for beauty most
priced by the artists of old Greece, max
ing possible as final result the ultimate
triumph Of exquisite architecture amid
supremely adequate natural surround
ings.
1t is small wonder that Chief Archi-
tect Taylor and the other distinguished
members Of the Worlds Fair Architect
ural Commission are vastly stimulated
by the prospect confronting them. They
would not be worthy craftsmen in their
calling IL they did not feel this inspira-
ton. The natural beauty Of the Forest
Park site appeals to the true architect
with an irresistible magnetism. 1t de-
mands Of the artist In him the highest
and noblest exercise of his skill In
recognition OF what Nature has already
accomplished with perfect artistry.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-09
A JUNE RECORD.

st. Louis can look at the business
transactions Of June with pride. There
is expansion in every direction, but In
no way Is the years increase shown
with greater force than in the records
Of June Of this year and 1900.
Reports from the Building Commits
sioner indicate that during June one
year ago 1T permits were issued for
brick and frame structures to cost $2296,
$40. In the same month Of this year 263
permits were issued for buildings to
cost $1.342, 1O4.
Exchanges Of real estate showed even
greater gain. During June, 1900. the
records show transfers aggregating IN
value 81, S66, 1853 on 617 pieces Of proper
ty. This year there were ia transfers
representing S3.7O1,5 $3.50.
These facts indicate the tremendous
activity that has taken hold Of business
interests in st. Louis. The increase Is a
natural one. for even the street car
strike Of last year did not stop building
operations. This year the impetus Of
the Worlds Fair has hardly begun to be
felt before property is both being i'm
proved and new structures built.
Much Of this gain is made as result
Of the natural expansion Of St Louis
mercantile business. The number Of
new factories that are being built Is
large. Accumulated savings are being
put Into handsome homes in the best
residence districts Of the city.
As is natural, the location Of the
Worlds Fair made exchanges Of real es-
tate more active than for any previous
June Of recent years. This may be d.
rectly charged to the faith that investors
have in the future Of the city.
Even better, the record of many
months between June and the opening
Of the Worlds Fair will show increased
gains. The activity is not of month,
but of years.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-09
MISS LUYTIES'S COACHING
PARTY-PERS0NAL MENTION.

during July and August. New Workers have
long found the place to their liking. Mrs.
Nellie Grant Sartoris and her daughters
came home from England. and went direct
ly to Cobourg. where they now are.
Mrs. Edwina Bixby Laid and Doctor
Louis Toussart Pimm Of st. Louis VIII Do
married this evening at o'clock at Lalay
cite Park Presbyterian Church. Only the
immediate relatives will be present Ihs
bride and bridegroom will depart Immediate
ly after the ceremony for fortnight
Eastern trip.
Mrs. Rebecca A. Peck. Miss Belle Peck
Mrs. Rehecca Dusenbury and Mrs. Stephen
Peck, are spending the summer at Bed
ford Springs. Penn.
Mrs. George Si,nkins. Miss Simkins. Miss
Olive Simkins and Mr.. and Mrs. Alan Sim
kins nave gone to Riddeford Pool. whefe
they Will cottage for the summer
Miss Estelle O'Rielly OF Iowa. IS visiting
friends at No. ZIG Carpenter place.
Edward Beinke and Herman Miller have
gone to the Colorado mountains for q
lengthy trip. They expect to spend The
time hunting and fishing.
The Misses Matilde and Nettie Trautnnan
departed yesterday for an Eastern TRIP.
which will include Detroit. Cleveland and
Buffalo.
Miss Jennie Bedding. Nc. 1858 Julian sv-
enue has gone to Battle Greek. Mich. Tor
the summer.
San, T. Rathell and Simon S. Bass depart
ed on Saturday night for the Indian Terri
tory. They will spend a fortnight fishing
in this region with party of friends.
Creve Occur Lake was the objective point
of a party of young people on Sunday. wEo
spent the day rowing and enjoying the
pleasures OF the resort.
Those who went were:
=, Misses
Turner Julia Purdy.
IRA n,es Schiess Charlotte
Gumbinser. Sohiess,
Messieurs-
John Wilson. George Nutz.
Joseph Schless. John Tuholski.
John Sossiseu.
Mrs Leopold Schlesinger and son, Bonnie.
Of Memphis. arrived yesterday on the steam
er Georgia Lee. Mrs. Schlesinger will be en-
tertained by her sister. Mrs. Hannah West
erbach Of North Twelfth street.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-09
DR.. HYATT EXPECTS RAIN.
Says Conditions in West Indicate
Change of Weather.

Sixty-two degrees was the minimum
temperature early yesterday morning, but
the mercury in the thermometer mounted
steadily until it reached 81 degrees. when it
started to decline. The same conditions
probably Will prevail to-day, except for a
slight rise in the temperature.
Yesterday st. Louis was just on the
southwestern border of 'high.'' which
conferred about Chicago. and was eastward
bound There were ominous COWS in
wyoming and Arizona indicating heat
probably will affect local conditions within
the next few days. Back Of them on the
Pacific Coast was another high" which.
portent. as 1t had been hanging in the
same place for nearly week.
Doctor Hyatt says 1t looks like rain in
the West, but he does not expect it for
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-09
CONTRASTING CONVENTIONS.

When the Ohio Democratic State Con-
yention assemblies in Columbus Wednes-
day morning there will be contrast to
the local Imperialism of which certain
Ohio Republicans so bitterly complained
when their own party convention was in
progress under the iron rule Of Boss
Hanna and the national administration.
The gathering of Democrats will be q
democratic gathering. In whatever &C.
ton may be taken by the convention II
will be the voice of the people which
prevails, not the will Of one man,
party boss with a machine SO strong and
SO capable Of destroying its opponents
within the party ranks that opposition
to its working means political suicide
The most potent and compelling sound
heard at the Ohio Republican State Con-
vention was the merciless cracking of
Mark Hannais bullwhip. That sound
was the keynote Of the convention.
There is healthy and wholesome
difference Of opinion to be voiced during
the progress of the Democratic State
Convention in Ohio. 1t will be an evil
day for American Democracy when hon
est differences do not prevail In the
party councils, to be honestly settled by
the party's convention delegates repre-
senting the Democratic voters Of the
State. In this way is the best demo-
cratic thought inspired and the wisest
democratic action insured. There il no
peril to the party in the fact Of the ex-
istence Of these differences. The great
est peril possible to political party Is
that which Ohio Republicans now con-
front-the autocratic sway Of enc man
who has the machine power which con-
stitutes a political dictatorship.
1t will, therefore, be interesting to
compare the proceedings of the Ohio
Democratic State Convention with those
Of its Republican predecessor Of but a
few weeks ago. The consequent object
lesson should be instructive to Ameri-
cans. 1t will illustrate the two extremes
Of political management In free coGn-
try-the rule of the people and the rule
Of political Boss who has usurped the
authority Of the people.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-09
DAIRY PRODUCTS :
TO Be INSPECTED.
Purpose of New Law Is to Improve
Reputation and Secure Iden-
tity of American Goods.
Tho Republic Bureau.
18th st. and Pennsylvania Ava

S1tu o. ana FSUubyiVdnlo Ava
Washinston July s.-The act Of Congress
making appropriations for the Department
OF Agriculture for the fiscal year ending
June ~, 1862 contains a paragraph in the
section relating to the general work of the
Bureau Of Animal Industry to the effect
that the Secretary Of Agriculture may con-
stcre the provisions of the act of March g.
1881, as amended March 2, 1895, for the IN
spectioD of live cattle and the products
thereof. TO include dairy products intended
LOT expectation TO any foreign country, ana
may apply. under rules and regulations to
oe prescribed by him, the provisions Of the
ACT Ior inspection and certifcation appro-
pirate Tor ascertaining the purity and quail
10y VI sucn products. and may cause them to
70 80 marked. stamped or labeled as to Sc
euie theif identity and make known in the
markets Of foreign countries. to which thew
may oe sent their purity, quality and grade.
Tho Sy authority Is thus given to
.he secretary of Agriculture to inauel1rate
.tio regulate this new inspection service In
Ir exercise of this discretion, Secretary
y. " hsoti mas decided to make a beginning in
. .ns customs districts of Boston. New. york.
onicaeo and San Francisco But instead az
s,..ta.s immediately upon precoucetyed
system OF active inspection. a numho,. ~
weeks will be devoted tn becou,,,. S.C.,.
mi.n al the persons. conditions and circu,,-
a.asces connected with the export dsi-,
named. e iour oHtf1cts
,o me necessary data can thus be comma.
,,ls,;y obtained for formulating m,ch res.
dmc,sr ias az may become expedient for corr
al ne character and extent OF the fnan..+,o,.
nnt JLerliucation to be ultimately ma,fe nne~
mo-, NJ pe decided for some time Rne !. y
nn 1pa sp,D that at an early date the owner.
, rnau Shippers OF products for exnort rner
ap ,S appncation have the sams n,.rnsS;
,,id Tertined as to purity and oua1itv ~
to be fixed. "lAiuom grade. yet
,et, ne department has received nur,.-..,.
fnreie, IRON experienced merchant. hotS
rer,,tati ana domestic. as well as fron; ntSs,
,i-p .. persons. urging that one ~ tSs
est ,uiss 10 be established be In RI. inta 1e
Vent u tba honesty in trade by aiming 10 nrs-
val tne export Of packages marked ~ ~ ~
deceit, Incorrectly or tending to nnisIaad y.
products: =" e"e character Of their
+o me e, Secretary Will endeayor IN .su,,,.-
exnr tnas Jaw In accordance with its ciea.,r
and i 5S purpose. to secure the ,deTfity
nnt. ,t.nprovs the reputation OF de,,v~ nr1,
NJ ro ,.an the United States In fhe 1,syr~1..
VI foreign countries ~" 1aeIAsS
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-09
4EAgrY on BROADWAY,

Chef of Police Kiely is to be Gem.
mended for that appreciation Of the
beautiful and Of it's value az a facter in
everyday life which has led him to issue
an dHier directing the members Of his
Broadway squad to wear white gloves
aud carry brightly xarnished batons
witll6 Old-silk guards and tassels.
Tos3he man whose soul is not thus in
sym5 1thy with all possible fairness in
this Rorld OF ours "A primrose ON the
rivers brim yellow primrose is to him,
and It is nothing more" and police
man ON a Broadway beat is, likewise,
only = policeman to such man. But
TO Chief Kiely picked patrolnran Of
the st. Louis police force, the type Of
& policeman selected for Broadway duty,
is much more he is thing of beauty,
and Z thing Of beauty, Justly considered,
rs 4 Joy forever.
/ For these reasons, therefore, Chief
Klely's correct culture and pride in his
Broadway squad NJ eminentIy com
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-09

mendable. When the members of that
squad get their white gloves and their
brightly vanished batons with gold
silk guards and tassels. Katisha's
famous left shoulder-blade. which folks
came miles to see, should look like 30
cents to all loyal st. Louisans. Tho
dandy coppers Of the Broadway squad"
Will be the real stuff then-and it
wouldn't be at all strange il the rail-
roads ran special excursions twice a
week just to enable the population Of
the entire Union to Join with st. Louis
IN worshipfng things so beautiful.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-09
FATHER TRAcY's JUBILEE.
Twenty Fifth Anniversary Of Ad-
mission to the Priesthood. .

The Reverend j. A. Tracy celebrated yes.
terday morning at the Church Of Our Lady
of Good Counsel the twenty-fifth ami
yersary OF his admission to the priesthood.
The ceremonies were simple, In con-
formation with the desire Of Father
Tracy. who was celebrant OF the mass.
with which the services were opened. The
Reverend Michael McCabe Of St. Michaers
Curch was deacon, and the Reverend Ed
ward Dempsey Of the Church Of the Vista
ticn was subdeacon. The sermon was
preached by the Reverend u. s. Phe'an.
ne girls received their first communion At
this: mass. Father Trncy presented so
each member OF the class silver
badge with = medallion picture OF the
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-09
MIsSOURI's SURPLUS.

Figures prepared by the State Labor
Bureau relative to the shipments Of
Missouri products are worthy the study
Of every person interested in the welfare
OF the State. Especially when compar-
ing notes with, residents Of other States
is there a peculiar satisfaction in being
able to do the old-time Missouri trick Of
showing the facts.
Shipments Of products furnish about
as accurate measurement of the sur
plus values as can well be gathered. An
increase in the shipments shows that the
natural resources Of the State are fur
nishing more to the world at large than
the producers can consume. By the fig
ures of the Labor Commissioners, Mis-
souri's shipments last year had value
Of STAT ,595, 600, a gross gain Of about
81, 500, 600 over 1899.
Interesting comparisons between the
surplus products are brought out by the
figures which he has gathered. For In
stance, the value Of the live stock
shipped, including cattle, hogs, horses,
sheep and poultry, was $74.31S 900, or
more than the value Of all the farm
crops, fruits and vegetables, mill prod
ucts, minerals, timber and miscellane-
GUS products, their value being $73, 277,-
coo.
As usual, the by-productB indicated un-
der the head Of poultry and eggs loom
up with gratifying totals The poultry
shipped was valued ut 81, 1855 and the
eggs at $5,373, 95S, or a total Of $12,559,-
S4l. These shipments aggregated more
than all the farm crops, excluding cot
ton. The value of the shipments Of
wheat, corn, oats, flaxseed, rye, barley,
timothy. clover seed, millet seed. cane
seed. castor beans. cotton seed, tobacco,
broom corn, hay and straw was $12,145;-
94s or $413, s93 less than that Of poultry
and eggs.
Mtssonri's premier fruit product Is ap-
pies, the value Of their shipments being
$495 ,902. Strawberries, samples OF which
have set the visitors to the :Pan-Ameri-
can Exposition an agspe. aegresatsd
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-09
PARD0NED FROM PRISON.
7. Datney Marshall, Convicted OF
Killing R. 7. Dinkins, Set Free.

REPUBLIC sFEC1AI.
Memphis. Tenn, July s.-Governor long
ino Of Mississippi has perdoned T. Dabney
Marshall. Six years ago Marshall, Robert
Fox and Harry Coleman prominent young
vicksburgers. killed r T. binkins at Bran
don for circulating stories on Marshall. Fox
and Coleman We're pardoned by Governor
The knights of Pythias, W. c. T. u,
Kings Daughters, the Legislature. the
Board Of Control. Penltentiary officials and
don. Marshall was always feeble, and is
now physical wreck. Marshall was a
member of the Legislature from vicksburg.
He sEd the other two were convicted OF
for life
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-09
MISS GILMAN INSANE.
Sister of the Late Millionaire
Found in England.

New York. July ga Sherins Jury in tho
Supreme Court, Brooklyn, to-day declared
Miss Anna King Gilman haf-sister Of tho
late millionaire tea merchant. George +.
Gilman. insane The proceedings have been
taken in order that her interest In the es-
tate OF her alf-brother might be protected.
Miss Gilman, who L. now IS years old. IL
She disappeared from Brooklyn in 1851. and
was not found until ten years later in
England: It is thought that her mind be-
came unbalanced because of many lawsuits
in which she was involved at the time
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-09
WANT A DRY SUNDAY.
Denver Ministers Object to Restau-
ra6ts Serving Drinks.

Denver. Colo. July s.-The Methodist
Ministers Association to-day appointed
committee to petition the City Council to
pass an ordinance which will put restaur-
ants where liquor is sold under the same
restrictions as saloons, and to petition the
Governor to remove John T. Bottom as
Police Commissioner of Denver.
The objection urged against Bottom -
that he is attorney Tor brewing company.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-09
LEVITT CONTEST CASE ornvup.


Washington July a-Alexander Mcdowell
clerk OF the House Of Representatives, To-
DAY opened and sent to the Public Printer
the testimony in the contest case Of JohN
j. Leniz VS.. Emmett Tompkins, involvin0 tie
congressional seat from the Twelfth Oh1S
District. = %
The papers consisted Of Lentz's charrpo
and the testimony taken IN support Of then
and Toms kins's answer. Tompk M mAjoG1.
was secured by the use Of money. Tomv.i
ktns makes denial Of all the charges bot
offers no testimony. a :,
This Is the last contest case 20 b opsneo
by the clerk. There are seven Of {nN1n.1
One involves the contest for the 6eV0nt6
South Carolina District. over the eeat Wl6on
since died. According to presidents n fh0
House. the contest will 30 prosecuted r.
gdrdiess Of Stokes's death. In four casoD ID
which notice Of contest was given. ~ -
tesetants failed to die their papers,
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-09
MUST REACH CAMP JULY Fl.
First Order Toward Mobilizing for
State Encampment.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Nevada, Mo-. July s.-colonel Harry Nit
chell of the Second Missouri Regiment N.
G. NJ, has issued an order ordering all
companies to arrange to leave their homes
SO as to reach Nevada on the morning Of
July 81.
General Clark and other officers have been
here looking over the camp grounds and
getting ready for the 'encampeuent. which
will be held here July 81 to ~.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-09
sADDLERY PLANT DESTROYED.
Springfield Firm Suffers Heavy
Loss by Fire.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL

Springfield. Mo-. July s.-The most de-
structiye fire that has visited Springfield
for many years occurred this morning. AT
an early hour fire was discovered in the
wholesale house Of the F. c. Herman Sad
dlery Company, and the building and stock
were completely destroyed.
The building was a three-story brick. val-
ued at s1N0e0 with an insurance. of 5000.
owned by M. Steinegar. The sadd:ery and
harness stock amounted to about $500, IN.
sured for $4,000. Two cars Of leather ana
one of collar pads were unloaded last Sat-
.urday. Nothing but books and papers we're
saved. & $500 =. IS
From thirty-five to forty workmen. are
thrown out OF employment. The business
will be reAn4ed as soon - machinery can
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-09

delegates will speak,: Miss c. X Cameron,
Miss Margaret l.. Robinson. A. r. Thursby,
George w. Lubke and ]. I. McClelland.
There Will be an entertainment for the
benefit Of the Reverend W. F. Peck, pastor
s24 Lucas avenue. Tomorrow evening.
The Reverend Doctor J. II. Young. pastor
Of Centenary NJ. E. Church. South, win de-
part for his trip to the Ecumenical Meth
odtst Council. London: July o. and will be
accompanied by Mrs. Young. They will go
until July 81: when they will sail for the
meet september = and after its meeting
through Scotland and Ireland. leaving
Queenstown for home September .. The
doctor will not be accompanied by Mr.. MUIR
ray Carlton. lay delegate. as first an
nounced. Pressing business matters have
compelled Mr. Carleton to cancel his ap-
pointment.
Board Of Foreign Missions OF the NJ z.
Church. South: held its monthly meeting
:, The Reverend G. N, Luttenberger Of Der
Christian Church. was In the city yesterday
Dakota lie reports the Establishment tso Of
church at Glendale. with prosperous out
look. In response to the request of the
General Mission Committee. Mr. Lutten-
berger may take ths pastorate Of the
church.
Several Methodist pastors Of the city
have gone on their vacations The Rever-
end Mr.. Brown, pastor of Tower Grove
Church; has gore to Kansas; the Reverend
II. =. Stoves Of Clifton Heights has gone
to Ohio. and the Reverend Doctor n. Iuc-
cox OF Union Church has gone to Colo
RADIO.
Charles Galloway, organist Of st. Peters
EPISCOPAL Church, has been chosen by the
management OF the Pan-American Expos:.
tion to conduct three recitals, Sunday,
Monday and Tuesday. August 4, and s.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-09
MIMIC WARFARE PRoeRAmn
Newport Naval War Collegs WIN -
Its Theories to . Practical Test.

NeWpoft NAVAL war College W10 -
Its Theories to . Practical Test. i.
Washington. July A-The Navy pepm0s,
ment announced to-day the programmo -
be carried out by the Naval War Col.eGo G
Newport during this week. Monday an6
saturday Will be taken up solely with tie
On Tuesday. Wednesday. Thursday ana
Friday CAPTAIN c. F.. Goodrich win present
the Important subject Of coast defenso and
the four committees wifi take I'D the eupico
OF battle problems, main problem, tactical
situation. tactical game and duel game
The North Atlantic Squadron left NeWpore
Friday to prepare for the mimic vsrfare
which is to put the theories Of tbs oolioeo
to practical test
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-09

We're going to give free trade to the
Porto Ricans after July %, and we
ought always to be ashamed Of having
ever denied that plain right to a help
less people.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-09

1t is never too late to mend, thinks
Secretary finch, Of the Butler County
Republican Central Committee. How
ever. his protest against imperialism
would have counted for more last No
vemher
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-09
HEATS WORK IN new YORK.
Official Record of Deaths During
the Hot Spell.

New York, July s-The official reports
to the Bureau Of Vital Statistics Of deaths
from heat for the week ending July show
that the actual number in the five borougns
of the Greater New York was $50.
For the boroughs Of Manhattan and The
Bronz the number was 6s9: for Richmond,
u; for Queens. "a: for Brooklyn. "a. Tho
records cover the days when the heat was
most intense.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-09

Earl Russelrs bigamy trial by the
House Of Lords promises to develop
monkey shine" ceremonies surprising
the widest dreams Of the late Gilbert
and Sullivan.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-09

To the American farmer the pleasant
est Of all sounds just now would be the
patter Of the raindrops on the roof-and,
incidentally, on the crops, which make
the roof possible.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-09

1t would indeed be the irony of fate
IL Governor General Wood were to die
of yellow fever after having practically
stamped out that Cuban plague.