davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-10-15
SENATORIAL CAMPAIGN ON.
Mason and Dawes Have Begun an
Active Canvas.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Chicago. ILL.,. Oct. H.-Active campaigning
for the United States senatorship will be-
gin in the State this week. Senator William
e Mason Is due TO arrive from Washington
Tonight and will go straight through to
Springfield to be present tomorrow at the
Sangamon County Republican Convention.
Governor Yates controls the organization
in Sangamon County. so no definite indorse-
met OF any senatorial candidate is ex-
pected
Charles G. Dawes will leave Chicago to-
morrow night for Peoria, where he will
spend Wednesday in conference with the
local Republican leaders to arrange for the
nomination of Dawes men for the next
legislature if he can. He will spend Thurs
day at Macomb Macdonough County, and
Friday at Golden, Adams County. Speaker
Sherman will accompany Mr.. Dawes during
the entire trip.
Next Saturday evening Mr.. Dawes will
attend the monthly dinner of the Chicago
Bankers Club.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-10-15

and ability. he predicted. would make 1t
one Of the greatest successes that has ever
been known in this country or anywhere
else.
William C.. Fox, chief of the Bureau of
South American Republics responded to the
sentiment. Monroe. Clay and Blaine. Doc
tor w. i. Wilson, commercial attache of
the United States delegation. responded to
THE Louisiana Purchase Exposition" and
Commissioner John Allen. THE National
Commission
At the conclusion of the banquet the par
ty boarded special electric cars and was
conveyed to the St Louis Club. where an
informal reception was held. The special
train which will bear the delegation to Mex
leo pulled out of Union Station at midnight.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-10-15

celebration of pontifical high mass. at
liam Elder of Cincinnati will be the cele-
Glennon of Kansas City will preach the
sermon. At the afternoon session. which
convenes at o'clock. the appointments of
committees and officers will be made, and
papers prepared for the occasion will be
read by Father d. ]. Lavery pastor of Holy
Rosary Church; the Reverend Bede Mailer.
Q. S. B., of St Meinrad. Ind: the Reverend
John P. Michaelis of Cleveland. o.. and the
Reverend A. A. Lambing of Williamsburg,
Pa.
A second meeting of the diocesan directors
will he called in the basement of the church
at 8 o'clock
The programme for this evening provides
for eucharstic celebration in all ST. Louis
churches. and solemn hour of alteration
for members of the congress in st. Francis
Saviers Church.
SENIOR PRELATE OF
THE CATHOLIC HIERARCHY.
Archbishop William Henry Elder. D. D..
of Cincinnati, o., who is attending the con-
gress. IS the senior prelate of the Catholic
hierarchy of the United States. He is So
years old. and was ordained priest in 1876
native Of Baltimore. Md. and was first
made Bishop of Natchez. Miss. In 1880 he
was appointed coadjutor to Archbishop
Purcell of Cincinnati. and on the death Of
Archbishop Purcell, three years later, sue
ceeded him.
Bishop Elder acted as chaplain during
Ihe Civil War. He was present at many
tattles and ministered to the soldiers Of
both the Federal and Confed.rat armies
while the conflic. was raging about him.
After the war he devoted his energies to
deva stated by battle and the Ills that fol-
lowed 1t. In the yellow fever epidemic, in
1878. he caught the disease and nearly died.
: Bishop Elder is profound SCHOLAR and
guest of William ]. Tracy of No. $3.50 West
Pine boulevard.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-10-15
PRESIDENT FRANCIS ON PROGRESS OF AMERICAN REPUBLICS
<><<%><>> >%>>>
D PROGRAMME OF THE RANOUET 4

Address of welcome, David r. Fran
. els. toastmaster
Our Guests Seror Don Joaquin
Bernado Calvo. Costa Rico.
= Limited States" Thomas n. Car 4
ter. chairman National Commission 4
"Pan-American Congress" For 4
. mer Senator Henry c. Davis. West 4
q Virgina. 4
"1sthmian. Canal Senor Don Man 4
= uei de Calderon. Peru.
. Commercial Interests of the Mis- 4
y sissippi Valley" o. L. Whitelaw. 4
y Patriots of South and Central 4
y America Senior Don Carlos Marti- 4
. nez. Silva. Colombia 4
. Monroe. Clay and Blaine" Will 4
. liams c. Fox, Secretary of Interna- 4
. uonal Union of American Republics. 4
. Louisiana Purchase Exposition" 4
= Former Senator John NJ Thurston, 4
y member National Commission 4
. Louisiana Purchase" Former Com 4
. gresham John Allen, member Ma 4
q tional Commission. 4
q q q q q q 4 4 4 4 a a a a a a
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-10-15
ANDERSON INDICTED.
Cashier of Haywood Bank Arrested
and Released on Bond.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Brownsville. Tenn. Oct. A.-Thfs after.
noon the Grand Jury returned two indict.
ments against r. H. Anderson, late CASH
Ter OF the Haywood County Bank Apder.
son was Immediately arrested and gave
Ing.
The indictment and arrest created intense
excitement. 1t seems to be difficult mat
sumo responsibility of trusteeship.
This fact has added to the anxiety and
impatience Of depositors who are clamor-
banks finances. Only about $500 in cash
was found in its vaults, together with
notes. judgments. etc.
The liabilities variously estimated IL
Is stated. at from $4,000 to $4,000
Schroeder OF the Second Police District has
been asked to assist in the search for Lee
Moore: 10 years old, who has been missing
from his homo at No. 2351 South Ninth
street
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-10-15
Marine Intelligence.

New York, Oct. H-Arrived: Steame,
Minnehaha, London
Eshat. Oct. A.-Passed: Ammon, San
Francisco, via Valparaiso. etc. for Ham
burg.
Gibraltar, Oct 1a-Arrived: Trave. New
York. for Naples and Genoa.
London. Oct. H.-Arrived: Minneapolis,
New York.
Yokohama, Oct n-sailed: Olympia drom
Hong -Kong). Tacoma.
Glasgow. Oct. 12.-sailed: Laurentian. New
York.
New York. Oct. N.-Arrived: Nomadic.
from Liverpool.
Liverpool. Oct. N-Arrived: Steamer Tuni-
sian. Montreal.
New York. Oct. H.-Arrived: Steamer As
toTia. Glasgow and Movilie.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-10-15
To-DAY's NEWS IN BRIEF.
BITSTNESS.

Local discount rates were steady. between
and 6 per cent. Domestic exchange was
quoted as follows: New York. SOC discount
7a,id, 2ac discount asked; Chicago, sc dis
count bid. I5c discount asked: Cincinnati,
Louisville and New Orleans. loc discount
bid, par asked
Wheat closed higher at 72G72!sc a. Dec.
75isc a. May. 7Skd7ic No. 2 red. Corn closed
iower at 57izc a. Dec, 593sc May. 5Sa59'4c
No. 2 mixed. Oats closed at 3Sisc b. May
and 375sc No 2 Northern.
The local market for spot cotton was &c
higher.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-10-15

CASE GOES TO THE JURY-The dam.
age suit of Cora Hagerman against the ST.
Louis Transit Company. which has been on
trial in the United States Circuit Court be-
fore Judge Rogers since Friday, was con-
cluded yesterday and given TO the jury. The
jurors were discharged for the night. and
will begin their deliberations this morn
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-10-15
RAILROADS.

c. NJ. Hays may become president OF the
Erie.
General passenger agents go to Asheville,
n. c.. to attend their convention.
The Ozark and Cherokee Central Railroad
contracts for an extension Of its line.
There will be no preferred dividend de-
clared by the directors of the Southwestern.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-10-15
FOREIGN.

King Leopold of Belgium will visit the
United States and make study of indus.
trial and shipping interests.
81 President Castro Of Venezuela has issued
proclamation In which he declares that
his country seeks peace with Colombia, but
will fight until Colombia makes the first
overtures for settlement.
Emperor William has returned to Berlin
: after an extended hunting tour in the for
ieets on the frontier.
~ NJ. K. U. Tigers defeated by Central Col
lege at Feyette and Kansas City Medicos by
Warrensburg State Normal team.
. General Andrade has Issued a manifesto
declaring his intention OF making war upon
President Castro's Government in vene-
3uela.
John ODornell. Nationalist member of
Parliament from County Mayo. was pre-
vented by the police from making an ad-
dress to his constituents, among whom
were many recently evicted tenants.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-10-15

.ONEAL DIVORCE TRIAL-The d.
q Neal was reached and put on trial in the
Clrcult court yesterday. She says that she
ss ana n ner husband could live happily but for
indignities and she charees that he spent
ner money. The case was taken under ad-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-10-15
DELEGATES
AS WORLDS FAIR GUESTS

Louisiana Purchase Exposition ompany Officials Entertain the Dis
tnguished With Rece at the Conn.
try Club-South Amer Give Assurances of
Hearty Support for the Louis
Exposition.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-10-15
GENERAL DOMESTIC.

The first snow of the season in Kansa:
fell Sunday night in the western part OF
the State. Killing frost has ruined much
forage not yet harvested
Judge Advocate Lemly finished the pre-
sentation OF the Navy Departments tes-
umony against Admiral Schley yesterday
and the defense began its case.
johann Most. the anarchist, was convicted
yesterday OF having written a seditious ar
ucle on the occasion Of the assassination
OF President Mckinley and was sentenced
to one year in the Penitentiary.
burglars. in attempting to blow open a
safe In mill at Bluffton, O.. with dyna-
mite. set fire to the building and caused its
complete destruction
Former Governor John S. PiIlsbury Of
Minnesota is lying dangerously Ill at his
home in Minneapolis
Senior Don Joaquin Walker Martinez, the
new Minister Of Chile to the United States,
arrived at New York yesterday
- ANXIOUS depositors started a run on the
Fidelity Trust Company at Buffalo, n. Y.
The institution met all demands promptly.
The jury for the trial of Caleb Powers
charged with completely in the murder of
FORMER Governor Goebel of Kentucky, was
secured yesterday.
=, The Christian Missionary Society, In ses-
sion at Minneapolis. blamed Mark Twain
Tor the falling off in the subscriptions for
missionary purposes in the past yplr
Milwaukee millionaire who started for St
Louis over ten days ago. cannot be located
and foul play is feared.
Edward A. Cudahy formally withdraws
his offer of s25 600 for the arrest and conyic-
ton of the abductors of his son. The
Omaha City Council may do likewise
s. Grand Lodge. Knights Of Pythias of IL
hnois. will convene to-day in the hall of
Representatives at the State Capitol, Spring.
held.
Z Commission OF Missourians at vicksburr
Miss, locating officially the position of Mis-
souri, troops during the siege and at the
battle of vicksburg.
Former st. Louisan. supposed to have per-
5fshed in ocean steamer wreck, turns up
alive in Montana.
Dallas. Tex. outbids competitors in the
way of inducements toward securing the 10.
cation there Of State Masonic home.
6 Illinois Federation of women's Clubs will
meet in Decatur on Wednesday and remain
in session several days.
= Evangelical Lutherans, ,n general council
. at Lima. o., deny the report that the Scan
dinavian members of the church are de-
serting to the Protestan: Episcopal Church
Twenty-six persons will be allowed to
witress the electrocution of Assassin czol-
gosz.
&. Governor General Wood has fixed Febru-
ary "a. 1902, as the date for the first general
election in Cuba.
Indictments havo been returned at Ha-
gvana against a number Of persons impli-
Gated in the Cuban postal frauds
A Fort Worth. Tex. merchant assigns
with several creditors in St. Louis.
> Board in charge of the Drainage Canal
will petition for permission to increase the
flow of water.
Carthage, No., man is stricken by
paralysis as he is riding on bicycle and
dies
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-10-15

that merchants and commercial crganiza-
tions in the far-off State of Washington
are preparing TO exhibit at the Worlds
fair. l believe that every section of the
country Is making similar preparations
Inc United States Government is Interested
IN the enterprise. as was shown by Con-
aress appropriating greater sum for it
than was ever appropriated before by any
government for al exposition"
Senor Don Joaquin Bernardo Calvo, dele
gate from Costa Rica. responded to the
said:
We come from Washington. and are
mere on our way to the sister Republic of
Mexico. where. at the initiative of the la
mented and beloved President Mckinley,
Inc second international American confer
ence will be inaugurated on October %. to
continue the work of union and fraternity
commenced in Washington in 1889 in the
hrst conference. originated in the powerful
mind of James G. Blaine, decreed by Con-
glees and sanctioned by she eminent Grover
the United States. which acts give evident
demonstration of this ccuntry's friendly
sentiments and interest in the welfare of
ours. without reference to the issues at
stake between its political parties.
We have stopped here at the invitation,
which We heartily appreciate, of the Com
mission OF the Louisiana Purchase EXPOSE
tion: in anticipation of the time when all
of the American Republics and all nations
Of the earth will pay homage to the city OF
st. Louis.
Il am an offspring of Central America.
and as such cannot help saying word for
my people and my country. We aspire TO
see the waters Of the Mississippi River
flooding the Caribbean Sea and running
through the Nicaraguan Canal to our
shores on the Pacific ocean. carrying on
them everything the United States manu-
facture for the products of our rich soil. Mr..
President ladies' and gentlemen: Allow me
to propose a toast for the Presidents of the
United States and Mexico. for the deserving
and best success of the Louisiana Purchase
Exposition, and for the union and well be-
ing of the American Republics
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-10-15
SPORTING

Winners at the Fair Grounds yesterday
were: Potheen. Robert. Jr.. Uterp. Petit
Maitre. Runnels and Guide Rock.
& Judge Fisher denied the order for a tenn
eporary Injunction against the Fair Grounds
bcokmakers asked for by Attorney General
Crow,
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-10-15
pile. Cured without the Knife.

Itching Blind, Bleeding Protruding Piles.
Your druggist will refund your money IL PAZO
OINTMENT fails to cure you. 50 cents.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-10-15

MARSHALL. MO.-The Reverend W.
Lewis. evangelist of Denver. is holding q
successful meeting at Cumberland Presby-
terian Church. Over fifty conversions have
been made so far.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-10-15
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY

rake Laxative Bromo ouinine Tablets. A
oruggisss refund the money IL It fails to cur
+. w. Sroses signature IS on each box. sc.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-10-15

BUTLER, Mo-Brigadier General II. G.
Clark has appointed Lieutenant Robert L.
Mcdonald Chief Signal officer Of the Ma
tional Guard OF Missouri.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-10-15

JEFFERSON CITY. Mo.-State Superin-
tendent of Insurance Thomas H. Wagner
has issued a license to the F'raternal Bond,
4 new fraternal insurance company at Chill
licothe. Mo. R s. Hall is president and
J. E. Watkins secretary.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-10-15
TELEGRAPH NEWS
BRIEFLY TOLD,

JEFFERSON CITY, Mo.-warden Wool
drige has announced the appointment OF
Judge E. Allison Of Clinton. Henry County,
chief usher of the Missouri State Prison
vice Earl Evans, resigned.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-10-15

BEVIER. MO-Peter Doerr, aged -
years. employed by the Northwestern Coal
and Mining Company. was instantly killed
in the mine by 4 fall of slate.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-10-15

ing. Miss Hagermaa sued to recover 10000
damages, alleging permanent injuries
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-04-06
Artistic Bulletin Posters for Juvenile Readers.

Bulletin making is one of the new de-
partures in the Juvenile department work
| OF the public library and It is an inter
| eSting feature of this most important
branch of the library development. In
the east in all modern libraries the juven-
! lie department is taking prominence. In
| quiries are received weekly at the Min
] neapolis library as to what is being done
| for the children and what special features
are introduced Perhaps the making and
display of bulletins ranks at the top in
the actual results in awakening the in
terest Of the children in books.
The work was done formerly by the lib
rary staff Bulletins were prepared to rep
resent historical events. Pictures of men
| of note were obtained for the months in
which their birthdays occurred and with
cuts of their birthDlaces and homes were
pasted on sheets, along with quotations
and historical dates pertaining to the sub
! Jects. These sheets were hung up around
the juvenile room on the lower floor Of
the central library building. The books
which had any bearing on the subjects
were placed together within reach of the
! children. Their attention and reading
were thus directed in certain definite
channels. The librarian conceived the idea
of getting in even closer touch with the
patrons of the Juvenile department by in
teresting the students of the public
| schools In the execution OF the bulletins
! Picture work has always been one of the
features of Juvenile work over the coun-
try and it was determined that it should
! become prominent in the Minneapolis
| library The plan was put into effect first
| in November, and it was designed to have
! the bulletins issued monthly, but owing
! to the pressure of regular work in the
schools it cannot be done this year
Enough has been accomplished to show
that the young people are much more
interested in the bulletins made by the
school children as they seem to have a
personal interest. The ingenuity and
power of pencil expression showed passes
the expectations Of the librarian.
1t is also developed that the juvenile
work which is done with the schools is
the most far-reaching. Miss Snow, Miss
| Wales of the Central high, Miss johnson
Of the North high and Miss Fields of the
South and East high schools have given
their aid in the experiment as teachers
of drawing.
The first trial was made at the North
| and Central high schools in October and
the bulletins were displayed the first Of
| the following month In November the
East and South high schools joined in,
and it is the purpose at some future time
to take up the idea with the grade
| teachers.
For October the subject given the pupils
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-04-06
RARE COON CATS IN MINNEAPOLIS

only part of the United States where they
are numerous.
They feed upon milk, liver, potatoes,
corn, and catch mice much as any cat
would do They are not fond of water,
are playful and have very nervous disposi-
tions. If they are shut up in box they
crouch down and then stretch out. These
cats require great deal of fresh air and
are best kept in a barn. When they dis
like anyone they spit and growl like a
wild cat. Their appearance is such on
these occasions that they frighten even
men away and at times they have been
taken for polecats because of their shape
and the breadth of tail Persons meeting
them under misapprehension often beat a
swift retreat to place of safety.
Very TractabIe.
Yet they are most tractable and are
really priced over other cats on account of
their beauty. The angora must take a
back seat in a contest with the coon cat
for points in. beauty show.
Mr.. Blaines male cat is years old and
weighs fifteen pounds. He is a tiger cat
with stripes around his body from head to
tail tip. He looks fierce, has long, terri
flying whiskers. His eyes are big like a
tigers; at night they become perfectly
round. The male is much handsomer than
his consort. The fur lies smooth. The
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-04-06

"Coon cat' is almost an unknown term
in Minneapolis except to those who claim
the state of Maine as a birthplace, and
TO those who are fortunate enough to own
such a cat. AS far as the cat census
shows the only Minneapolitans who own
coon cats are James G. Blaine, Fendall
G. Winston, S. c. Tooker, Miss Mary
Chute, Rufus Lane and H. B. Merrick.
John F. Kelly of st. Paul is also the happy
possessor of one of this beautiful brand
of house pets Mr.. Blaine has a male cat
female, and four kittens. The other
coon cats owned in the city have at some
time been members of the cat family
which Mr.. Blaine owns. Mr.. Blaine has
given no kittens away except to people
who, assured him that they were fond of
animals and would give them the best of
attention and a good home. They require
considerable watching, for their scarcity
makes them valuable and they have to be
kept out of the clutches of the light fin
gered gentry.
Not Hybrids.
The term coon cats does not imply in
any way that these cats are any more edi-
BILE than the ordinary house cat; neither
are they cross between a coon and a
cat, as generally believed. They are a
species of cat brought to America by the
early French settlers Of Canada Thence
they were brought to Maine which is the
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-04-06

poration. It's mines railway to Duluth
and its terminal here are requisite for
the supply of raw material at low cost
to the new trust The company has stores
of ore in the ground that are unknown to
any outside its management, and in some
degree to them. No explorations have
ever shown the full extent of the com
pany's mines and deposits of ore yet un-
developed. There are many millions of
tons, enough to keep the road and mines
operating busily for generation or more
Thousands of acres of supposed ore lands
have never been examined, hundreds of
acres more have been cursorily explored
and found to contain sufficient ore to war
rant their purchase or lease, and many
mines have been opened and developed
but not TO their limits, except in some
cases.
The company is able to mine not less
than 1000, 900 tons a year if desired. 1t
has never reached this figure, however, and
its last years operations were but ,450, 900
tons. In addition to it's own mining opera
tions it has leased ore properties to the
Carnegie Steel company and other steel
makers and from there were mined last
year about 100000 tons, returning a net
profit in royalties to the Rockefeller or
ganizarion of about $350,0e0. Under the
new deal the mines operated by the Car
negie company under lease from Rookie
feller will pay no more royalty, and this
will make considerable saving to the new
trust. The Consolidated company last year
hauled to Duluth about 3,90O.0 900 gross tons
of ore at 80 cents a ton freight 1t is al
legged that in this Is 40 cents profit For
the ore it hereafter mines for the United
States Steel Corporation this profit will
be eliminated, and there will be in this one
item reduction of 80 cents in the cost
Of every ton of steel made either for Unit
ed States consumption or for export. This
alone is a tremendous lever against the
world. The Duluth & Iron Range road,