davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-01-04

The music ENHANCEMENT at the odeon bids
fair To remain as it now stands at least
until the season Of ten sunday concerts
shall have expired. Mr.. Alfred G. Robyn
will give his concerts in the recital hail. and
Mir. William We'll will conduct his in the
oieon proper
The injunction proceedings which Mr..
We'll thought of having served on the OdeOn
Management will not issue, and the public
will have an opportunity TO exercise a nice
sense OF discrimination in music tastes
without the necessity Of paying an extra
car fare.
This rather peculiar situation Is the out
come of the Odeon management accepting
a proposition last September. which it
deemed more advantageous than the ar
rangement then existing
Mr.. Harry Walker. manager of the Odeon.
says the halls and other apartments in the
building are expected to produce n certain
revenue and that Mr.. We'll last September
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-01-04

the management are very pleasant. indeed
and that he does not blame them for en-
deaYoring to obtain all the revenue possf-
bic
Mr. Alfred G. Eobyn who rented the re-
cital hall, has the best wishes for all con-
cerned and says he hopes success will at
tend Mr.. We'll. He. too does not view the
rival organization likely to diminish his
receipts TO any alarming extent. There iS
no similarity in the concerts continues
Mr.. Dpbyn. and mine appeal to al entirely
different class pf persons from those at
tending Mr.. Wells. | rented recital hall
as a business proposition. and because a
great manY of my patrons who attended
my concerts in the Odeor proper, and who
wish to continue TO do So may find con-
ven!ent access
He is willing 10 let the public decide for
itself in regard to the merits of the two
organizations. and while he thinks soma
who formerly attended his concerts will so
to Mr.. Wells, a great many Of the latter
VIII come to his. so he sees no reason why
both should not do well.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-01-04
J. ". Perry Suggests Method of
Arousing Their Interest
and Enthusiasm.
WOULD HAVE FOREIGN AGENTS.
Points Out Necessity for Prompt
Action on Account of Limited
Time-Plans for Adver-
tising.

J. W. Perry, a nephew Of John Scullin,
is in the city in the interests OF New
! York rubber manufacturing concern, whom
, he represents in Paris, France. Mr.. Perry
has resided in Paris almost continuously for
| six years, and has a thorough acquaintance
with the social and business customs and
methods of the French people.
In conversation with a Republic reporter
yesterday Mr. Perry said that comparative
ly little or nothing Is known of the Louis
lana Purchase Exposition, among even the
more intelligent classes In the French Re-
public. and that among the middle and
lower classes. and especially among the
manufacturers and tradesmen, there is
lamcntable ignorance of the subject.
1t is a fact" said Mr.. Perry, that the
vast majority Of the French people have
never heard of st. Louis Mo-, and have no
idea of its geographical location. Even the
educated classes. when interrogated on the
subject OF the st. Louis Worlds Fair, be-
lieve that St. Louis. town of the French
possession in Africa. IS meant. and when
attention is called to their error they affect
to have made slip Of the tongue and pro-
fess to have a knowledge Of the Missouri
metropolis. which they have not Up to
the time 1 left France absolutely nothing
had been done in the matter Of properly
directing the attention of the masses to the
fact that a magnificent Worlds Fair. with
its vast possibilities for development and
instruction In the field of art of commerce
manufactures. education and literature. was
to be held here in 1903
I'm view of the fact that such a limited
time remains in which to complete the
preparations for the Worlds Fair. It ap-
pears to me that the managers of the af-
fair will require every llonr OF the available
time remaining. If they desire the EXPOSE
tion to be the success they have set out to
accomplish. to engage In a campaign of ed
ucation. to thoroughly and properly adver-
tise 1t abroad. in order to induce foreign
nations TO participate in manner befittng
the countries represented and the Exposi-
ton itself. Speaking from the standpoint
of one who has a pretty thorough knowl-
edge Of the French people. I would saw
that 1t will be task requiring the utmost
energy. diplomacy and tact to
arouse among the French that degree of
enthusiasm and interest in the Worlds
Fair. which will result in the display of the
French Republic appearing on a scale COM
mensurate with her wealth. resources and
I'm this matter OF advertising the Fair IN |
France. it appears to me. the best results
could be obtained by appealing first To the |
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-01-04
LOUISVILLE GIRL UNDER ARREST
Charged With Sending Objection
able Matter Through the Mails.

SFECIAD.
Louisville, KY. Jan. 3.-AIiss Rosemary
Deppen. whose family is one of the best III
Louisville. was arrested to-day on Il charge
Of sending Objectionable matter through tie
mails. The matter consisted of letters ad-
vertising certain book.
In her prospectus the energetic young
woman gave quotations from the work that
were really vulgar. One hundred ~ the
best known young men in Louisville got
the letters. One OF them carried the letter
home, and. il Is said, his wife saw il. At
any rate. the victim rushed back to town
to lay complaint before the Post Once
Inspector. Miss Deppens arrest followed.
Until year ago the girl was popular in
Louisville After a quarrel with her family
she left home to make her own living as
a stenographer. Miss Deepen was bound
over under $500 bond in the United States
Court
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-01-04
JUDGE SPENCER A SPEAKER.
Helped Muscatine, Ia, Y. VI. c. A.
to Raise Funds.

Muscatine, Ia. Jan. 3.-Governor-elect
y. Cummins Of Des Moines and Judge
Selden p Spencer of St. Louis were the
principal speakers at the Y. NJ. C. A. BAN
qnet and conference held in this city to-
night and attended by 100 prominent bust
Tor new Y. NJ. c. A. building.
Thomas Irvine OF ST. Paul a wealthy
lumberman, gave $1,000. p. NJ. Musser, a
millionaire lumberman. who recently pre-
sented the city with $4,000 library. also
promised to give s1o,0O0
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-01-04
Marine Intelligence,

Hamburg. Jan. 3-Arrived: Pretoria
from New York.
Queenstown, Jan. 3.-Arrived: Campania
from New York. for Liverpool
Genoa, Jan. 3.-Arrived: Karamanla.
from New York
Liverpool. Jan. 3.-Arrived: RhynIand,
from Philadelphia: Germanic. from New
York.
London. Jan. 2.-Sailed: AaaItou. New
York.
Moville. Jan. 3.-Sailed: Pretorian (from
Glasgow. Halifax
Cherbourg. Jan. 3-Arrived: Vaderland.
New York. for Antwerp.
HaifaN. Jan. 3.-Arrived: Ionian. LIVER
pool Tor St Jo hn. New Brunswick
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-01-04
MINERS AND OPERATORS MEET,
Discuss Difference Arising From
Interpretation of Agreement.

Interpretation of Agreement.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Springfield, ILL.,, Jan. "a conference was
held to-day at the Leland Hotel between
Herman Justi, commissioner of the Illinois
Coal Operators Association, and W. ID.
Russell, president OF the United Mine
Workers of Illinois. The meeting was for
the purpose of Interpreting certain clauses
in the State agreement. 1t was a technical
difference and did not involve a shut Aiown
OF the mines. Mr.. Scroggs. secretary of
the Operators Association. was with Mr..
An unfounded report was circulated yes
terday 10 the effect that coal had advanced
from 10 cents bUshel to 1Zla cents a BASH
el. AT the office Of the local association IL
was stated that there was no prospect of
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-01-04
T0-DAY'S NEWS IN BRIEF.
RI SINESS

Yesterdays hank clearings were 81. .1i9s72:
. haianc"s. S,626."I0 Local discount rates
were easy between ~ and ~. per cent
pomesti" exchange was quoted as follows:
New York. ra-. hid l5c premium asked; Chi
cago. lnr discount hid. par asked: Cincin-
rau. Louisville and New Orleans 10c dis
c"uut bid. par asked
Wheat closed higher At S7i=G S7Ssc May;
NTSi-c tur No. red Corn closed higher
Al fS-4c hid May. 6fl.g6Sc No . mixed oats
closed At $50 asked MAY. iS'Zai9c No. 2
Northern
The local market for spot cotton was I-I6c
love-.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-01-04
THEATER MANAGERS WRANGLE,
Some Attractions May Have to
Cancel Dates at Nashville.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Nashville, Tenn. Jan. 3-The theater-
going public of Nashville Is In trouble
The Fendome playhouse. carrying all of the
combination show dates. burned yesterday.
Mrs. T. J. Boyle conducts the Grand as a
stock theater. and after leasing the Ma
sonic. closed ii to cut off competition She
refuses to lease il to the VendUme man
herself
The Nendome people refused this propo-
sition. and are trying to lease the Taber-
nacle, erected by religious influences, fol-
lowing Sam Jones revival. The directors
of the institution were induced 10 permit
Maurice Graus opera singers to perform
there recently. Some Of them Were not
pleased by the performance so they NAY,
refuse the use of the Tabernacle
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-01-04
WASHINGTON.

Ff-Eeriss CON missioner Bowers reports
'taI';h. growing difficulty ia securing lol-
s'e- "@-s for propagation purposes Is he
opmU- serious.
Do'-~a'.r reports that the United States
r..!- second a -AjrbuHIius. frE.t-i r-I
hog .-4.rs l.E;. au4 Ggr;uaa rs i- ''. p
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-01-04
Accidental, Shoot. Companies.

Anna. ILL.,, Jan. 3.-Whiie out hunting two
miles south of Jonesboro this afternoon. Ira
v. Lee, pIasterer. was accidentally shot
and instantly killed by son of Circuit
Clerk William H. Peak who was his COM
panion. Lee was about So years of age and
leaves widow and children. His home
was In Jonesbcro.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-01-04
FOREIGN,

A jealous London lawyer rendered HIM
self liable to a fine Imprisonment and cor
eporal punishment by serving writ on
Henry White, charge d'afaires for the
United States. Apologies have been made.
s. The London Saturday Review seriously
urges an Anglo-German alliance for the
purpose of helping Germany to a foothold in
south America and checking the influence
OF the United States on the Western Hemis-
phere.
Baron Charles Cauldre Boilleau, a French
nooieman and son Of daughter OF Sena-
tor Ihomas H Benton of Missouri COM
mitted suicide in an English railway car
Mage
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-01-04

LONDON-Lord Strathcona and Noun,
Royal. the Canadian high commissioner. has
sent chick Tor $4,000 to the authorities ot
Aberdeen University. The money is to go
toward completing the extension of the
university.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-01-04
ECZEMA; Ne CURE. No PAY.

Your druggist will refund your money IL
Pazo Ointment fails to cure RingworIn, Tet-
ter,Old Ulcers and Sores. Pinpl-s ana Black
heads on the face. and all skin Diseases &c.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-01-04
= . . = = . = = y . q q . 80 <%F
. british OFFICERS MUST 4

NUT WEAR GUILD LACE.
q New York. Jan. 3.-The imperial au-
. thorities In Canada have received or 4
. ders that in every branch of Great I
D Britain's army gold lace. swords, 4
. belts. conspicuous shoulder straps or 4
D like badges of rank must be aban- (
D doned. says Halifax, Nova Scotia, 4
. correspondent.
3 1t is understood here that the cause (
for the reform has been the lesson &
learned In South Africa. where the {
Boer marksmen are ena abled 10 pick {
, of the officers with alarming fire. {
quency by reason of their conspic.,- 4
BUSINESS.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-01-04

way possible I went down with the ship.
After had been down I don't know how
long, the social hall deck broke off and I
fioated to the surface with 1t. Sighting
life raft. I commenced swimming and sue
cceded in reaching it after hard struggle
and was pulled on board by the three oc-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-01-04
GENERAL, DOMESTIC.

Colonel +. ". Ayres at on" time Wash
ington correspondent for Missouri news
papers. fell dead in hank at Washington
He had Become noted as a lobbyist.
II s. proposed TO erect near Orange. Tex,
storage tanks. with a capacity of 25.eo0.0H
barrels OF oil Plans. for an oil refinery al
the same point are said to be under way.
Brsdstreet's reports that the prevailing
sentiments in business circles satisfac-
ton with the past and confidence in the
future.
I A white woman convict. who. rs trusty,
had been permitted 10 sleep at the Warden
residence. escaped from the jefferson city
tpenitentiary. She was met by a man who
accompanied her to train which they
left.
An appeal to Texans in behalf OF Beers
!confined in concentration camps. has been
issued at Austin. II asks for funds.
The ST. Paul Trust Company. as the re-
suit of court decision making it liable
for depreciation IT the value of an estate,
has voted 10 go into voluntary liquidation
, Three men were fatally scalded by the
explosion OF a boiler at Parkersburg W. Va.
They ran mile for help after being in
jured.
/ Professor Small of Columbia University
declares that fog is better than clear air as
"a conductor for wireless messages.
The steamer Waila walIa was wreck ed
eft the Mendocino coast rs the result of
n collision with sailing vessel, and per-
haps twenty lives were lost
Captain Richard p. Leary. who died re-
Gently. was made Rear Admiral shortly
before his death: He died without knowing
.t-
Henry and Mary Esha of Spring Valley.
y. Y. lived separately in one house for
thirty years and did not break VOWS of ST.
fence even when the wife was dying.
An aged invalid. helpless to aid. was COM
PEELED to witness the cremation of his wife.
Her clothing caught fire from a stove.
John Robinson. negro, hanged for mur-
der. cursed everybody on and near the scaf-
fold.
on the plea OF his father that Philip Wade
Smith enlisted in the United States Navy
when he was but 19, a Philadelphia court
granted a writ Of habeas corpus for his
release.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-01-04
RAHPnAnS

The Interstate Commerce Commission vii,
meet in Chicago Wednesday to examine re-
cent railway mergers
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-01-04

MARTINSvILLE, ILL.-The residence of
n. {. Tomaw was burned on Friday. Loss.
lt00; insurance, S70Q
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-01-04

StOps the Cough
and works of the Cold.
Laxative Brcmo-Q -Quinine Tablet, cure . cold N
day. No Cure. No Pas. Price 70 cents
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-01-04
OLINER-EELIN.

OLIVER-ERLIN.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
luka, ILL.,. Jan. 3.-Alichael Oliver and
Mrs Annie Eblin, living southeast Of here
Mere N,e, married last night by Justice Lnthe..
MRS. WILLIAM WHITE.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Marshall, Mo, Jan. 3.-Mrs William
"hite' aged 40 years, died here yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-05-31
TWO NEW BRIGADIERs.
Colonies Whitside and Lincoln Promot-
ed by the President,

The President today sent the following
nominations TO the Senate:
Army-Colonels, to be brigadier generals,
Samuel NJ. Whitside and Sumner H Lin
coin.
MISUNDERSTANDING co1onels. to be COL
onels. VIM. Quinton and Jesse G. Chance
Majors to be lieutenant colonels-Ralph
w. Hoyt and George A. Cornish
Captains to be majors-Charles II. Bone
steel. Lyman W. V.Kennef, VIM. Lisster
Charles @. Morton
First lieutenants to be captains-Geo F.
Baltzell. Edgar T. Conley, Edgar T. Rol-
Inns. Seaborn @. Chiles and Lyman NJ
WEIGH
Also. Geo. w. Bibee, receiver of public
moneys at Oregon City. Ore.
Col Sumner H. Lincoln. commanding the
10th Infantry, in the Philippines who was
nominated to fill one of the existing vacan-
cies in the list of brigadier generals. is one
of the veterans of the war of the rebellion
and has had over forty years active mil
itary service Entering the volunteer es-
Establishment as private in the LIST Yer
mont Infantry in May, 1861, he was mus
tered out as lieutenant colonel of the ct
Vermont Infantry in June 1865. In Feb
ruary, 1866, he was appointed second lieu
tenant of the 18th Regular Infantry and
by gradual promotion became colonel of
the 10th Infantry in March, 1901.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-05-31
ON DUMBARToN LINKS.
Two Strong Golf Teams Playing for
The Star Trophy.

Notwithstanding the fact that every golf
er in the District was out on the differtAt
courses enjoying his favorite game yester-
day. the Dumbarton and Washington clubs
easily got together two strong teams this
afternoon in the match for The Evening
Star cup. This match is the first contest
of the season between Washington and
Dumbarton for the handsome trophy. and
il is expected that close struggle will re-
suit. These trophy matches have attracted
a great deal OF attention and widespread
enthusiasm has been manifested among the
golfers of the District
The Dumbarton course is in fine condition
good games Will be put UP by members OF
both the Washington and home teams.
Capt r.. b. LOCKER selected the following
team to represent Dumbarton: r. ID.
LOCKER. No. |: r.. Farnham, No. .; j. p.
Willett, No. 3; ID. Miller, No. 4: l.. l..
Bridgeman, No. ,; w. A. Robert, No. 8;
r. Hume, No. =. and Z. F. LOCKER. No. X
Captain Keferstein will lead the follow
ing Washington players: S. palzell. No. 4;
+, M, Talcott, No 2; j. A Taylor, No. 3,
w. w. Finley. No. 4. W. j. Boardman. No.
.: A. Faust No. 6; A. Tyler, No. 4; c. B.
keferstein, No T.
The two teams were somewhat slow In
gathering al the Dumbarton clubhouse. and
although the start could have been made at
2:30 lit was o clock before the first drive
was made from the initial tee. The gallery
was quite large. many ladies being present
to watch the start of of the match and
good-sized groups followed the different
pairs over the course.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-05-31
KILLED BY AN AUTO
ACCIDENT AT GRASMERE, S. l.,
TODAY.
Four Other Persons Hurt at a Speed
Test by Automobile
Club.

NEW YORK. May 3l-One man was In
stantiy killed and four other persons were
hurt at Grasmere, Staten Island. today,
where automobile speed tests were being
made under the auspices of the Automo-
bile Club Of America. to break the world )
record for a mile. The man killed WAS An
drew Feathersrone. assessor Of the borough
of Richmond. run over and crushed 10
death. The injured:
John Brick of Stapfeton both legs broken.
and injured internally. ~
Mrs. Ella Hay Of Concord, Staten Island,
badly hurt about the head and body.
Capt. Thomas Taylor of the quarantine
station. both legs broken; one arm frac-
tured. and inferred about the body.
Charles BowdeD Of S;apleton. injured
about the head ard body.
1t is feared that Brick is fatally hurt. The
machine teppted over top OF him and
he was almost dead when il was lifted on.
The machine was driven by ". g. Baker
of Cleveland Ohio. Mr.. Donzer. also Of
Cleveland was. with him. Both were
thrown from the machine but were not in
jured.
Immediately after the accident happened
District Attorney Rawson. who was the
ground ordered that the trials be stopped,
and there was no more racing today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-05-31
TALKED OF PHILIPPINES
Prof. Schurman's Address to Free Re-
ligious Association '-

BOSTON, May 31,-The Free Religious
Association of America began it's thirty
fifth annual convention here today. Jacob
Gould Schurmar, LII. D., president of Cor
nell University, delivered a lengthy ad-
dress The Ideals and the Duties of the
Republic '-r- 80
President Schurnian's first point In the
address was that the first ideal 81 the
American people has been what he termed
continentalsm This briefly defined, is
territorial occupancy of the new world
and territorial separation from the old,
with all the institutions. sentiments ideas
and yearnings Of which that physical fact
is the source" ,
The main part of the address was de-
voted to the Philippines. The speaker ar
gued that this nation cannot permanently
retain the Philippines and at the same time
continue the principle of continentals1n of
which the Monroe doctrine is one 'appiica-
ton President Schurman arguetf that
peace distinguishes the American nation,
and that though he was not opposed to
war it was justifiable only when -waged
in just cause. The experience of the last
two years, he said, proves that in Luzon
and the NiSayas are dealing with a
united nation. The Filipnos will never be
content until we allow them to- govern
themselves.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-05-31

peached,' responded Mr. Hoar, but the
policy that has brought about the condi-
ton" (Applause.)
Aguinaldo Arraigned.
Mr.. Spooner said Aguinaldo had an army
of proclamations, confiscations and assassi-
nations. Quoting from the diary of Agui-
naldo, Mr.. Spooner read that when Philip
pine independence was established Aguinal-
do and his friends would go to Europe with
appropriation of one ~ .ilion dollars for
expenses.
Would Leave Party he Couldn't Sup
port.
Mr.. Speoner said to Mr.. Hoar that If he
did not believe his party was right and
could not act with them he would vote for
the other party.
This elected quite a long reply from Mr..
Hoar: who paid tribute to Mr.. Spooner,
to Mr.. Mckinley and to Mr., Roosevelt Mr..
Hoar did not believe that the democratic
party was right IN their view of the Ques-
ton.
He believed the republican party would
work out the problem In the end but they
should be shown that their present policy
was wrong He could not be expected to
a ba ndon a party in whose policies in the
main he believed to join a party to whose
policies he was opposed.