davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1902-09-13

his belief that great nnonopolies threat
en- the peace Of the nation and that they
will ultimately cause revolution of a.
dangerous kind. -"." ,r'.72 =
We are inclined to believe that Mr..
Sage is a little too doleful in his views.
But we are to admit Chat this present
coal strike would; seem specifically to
strengthen any pessimistic prophecies
of revolution. 49,.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1902-09-13

He has limited that certain great fl
nanciers are boarding coal"4 and pur-
posely putting up the price to make
themselves rich. He mildly observes
that this}is wrong. -.
More interesting than his accusa-
ton against the rich smen who hoard.
coal is Mr.. Sage's prophecy of a cons.
ing revolution" \ !. s;sz4
Mr.. Sage has positively expressed
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1902-09-13
BOARDING COAL.

Russell sn<e Makes Strong Charges
Against Coal Forest.
Extreme youth and extreme old age
are distinctly the periods of expansive
ness and free utterance
Mr.. Russell Sage. a very old man, a
very rich man. and one whose opinion
counts in Wall street, has been very
expansive of late.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-07
new STATION AT ALTON.
1t VIII Be Ready for Use in Six
Weeks.

Work IS progressing rapidly on the new
station which the Chicago. Peoria and St.
Louis Railroad is building at the foot of
Piasa street, Alton. The work is in charge
of Chief Architect NJ. I. Thayer. who ex-
poets to have the station ready for occu-
pancy within six weeks.
The station will face the Mississippi River
with a frontage of Is feet, and a frontage
on Piasa street of % feet. A concrete walk,
is feet wide. will rrn around the entire
building, and extend east to Market street,
a distance of 200 feet. The building will
have electric lights, hot and cold water
in the toilet-rooms and underground wir-
ing, both for the electric and the telegraph
wires.
The station will be Of a modified Gothic
style of architecture, built Of reddish-brown
hydraulic pressed brick. The roof will be
of terra Gotta tile with ornamental crest
Ing and finals.
The ladies' waiting-room will be Is by
% feet. with a hallway Z by IA feet, connect
ing with the mems waiting-room. which will
be 20 by % feet. On one side of the hallway
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-07
WORLD MADE BRIGHTER
FOR CHRISTIAN LIGHT.
Lives of Righteous Should anime
for Those in Darkness, ] Sc
tor Stephan Says.

Shining to Save" was the subject of yes
terday mornings sermon by the Reverend
Josephus Stephan, pastor of Mount Auburn
Methodist Episcopal Church. South. His
text was Matt. V, 16: Let your light so
shine before men that they may see your
good works and glorify your Father which
is in heaven" He said in part:
In this symbolism of Ugh. Christ pre-
sents the conspicuous and beneficent char
acter of the Christian life. Light illuminates
and declares its presence. and thus invari-
ably with the grace of God in a human
heart. He is not teaching that the piety of
Christians should be manifest, but the So
Der truth that where the regenerating
grace of God exists 1t will be manifest. If
we are to shine as lights in the world to
Gods glory we must receive Christ into our
hearts: for in him was life and the life was
the light of men, This light is not a re-
Election Of light SO much as a manifestation
through the avenue of our lives, Of an ap-
propriated Christ. For a Christian not to
be a light in the world, amid its darkness,
and to be unknown as such, is tho greatest
.This light shines for the good of others,
as all light must. 1t shines to reveal, to
convince, to rebuke, to guide and to save.
1t reveals sinners In their true condition; as
objects totally deformed or odious, hidden
In the darkness until the searchlight is
thrown on them. Our lives ought to be a
reproof to SIN and sel1shness and earthli-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-07

The Phoenix Music Club was fifteen years
old yesterday. The anniversary was the
occasion Of a stag party, which brought to-
gether old and young members and others.
who congratulated the officers Of the -four
tshing organization on the near prospect OF
erecting an annex, made necessary by the
growing membership. Many flags greeted
the eyes Of visitors, who were made welcome
in the yard. where refreshments were
served. A music programme was carried
out In. the hall, which was visited by an
eve~r-changing crowd, who, in turn, gave
their places to others in waiting.
The club had its start as a fishing and
hunting body. made up of South End resi-
dents, who were wont to gather at a farm
house at Sleeps Island In Illinois, about
fifteen miles below St. Louis. Twice a year
the members, among whom were George
Young. William Strunk, Fred Andreas. Mi
chael p. Klein, Anton Foerstel. Fred Nisch-
WITT. Geb. Goebel, Henry Bolte, Henry
SchueltZ and A. Gruenagel, were wont to
board a launch and spend a day in fishing,
besides sending stragglers to the grounds
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-07

ness, and the incarnated argument Of Chris
tianity. The genuine Christ life is a refu-
tation to every infdel and a convincer of
it viii subdue. 1t viii not only close the
mouth. it will find its way to the heart.
Nothing is so effective in the conversion OF
men as an unquestioned Christian life.
When all else fails in concentrated effort
this is always effectual.
There Is a mock modesty. which in re-
atty Is timidity. and man-fear. which
shrinks from shining before others. I am
Of a very retiring nature they say, and
dislike 4 display of my light. / am willing
to shine in a closet, or a corner, or under
I'll do my best Or. as is often the case.
they shine very brightly where there Is
already much light: in the sanctuary with
its spiritual associations. but they can't
bear letting their light shine in the home,
or the shop. or the office. or the street,
where so much darkness abounds. Some
times pride, on the other hand. has its
baneful effect on US. Because we cannot
shine like others, or like some great spirit
ual arc light. or more conspicuous lumina-
ries, we are Inundated, and want to go
out of the shining business altogether.
Like some Of the modern parlor lamps.
with their gaudy and artistic colors, and
skillful mechanism. we may shine In a
boastful way. parading ourselves. calling
attention to our beauty. rather than ben
eftting others with our light. While it
ness of Christ, We experience has taught
US that it is possible with his grace in us,
to be tempted In the lines % va'nglory and
selfconscIousness in service. II is here that
sooner or later every true child of God is
brought face 20 face with the underlying
motive in all his work. He must settle the
or None of self and all of t1ee?' And until
IT Is settled our shining of the Christ life
can never be rs clear and convincing to a
That light which ~gIorifies God, then. is
that which most effectively calls attention
to the source of the light, in an humble.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-07

every Saturday in season. The rule then
was to always bring back fish, even IL a
visit had to be made to a market. Hence
tho larder and the homes Of the members
always bore evidence of the energy Of the
Phoenix men. Growing out OF this small
number, the club reached the 100 mark and
rented the house at No. 1872 South Second
street and Tefitted II In commodious fash
ion. The five rooms soon proved too small
and steps were taken which two years ago
resulted In the erection of the present quar-
tors at No. 1T12 South Third street, a red
brick structure on a deep lot. This house
was erected principally with money bor-
rowed from Anton Stuever. This has since
been liquidated and the Phoenix now has
assets of more than 5000. The directors re-
Gently recommended that the lot immedi-
ately on the north be purchased, and this
will be done. The club will erect an alley
here or else move the bowling alleys and
use the space thus gained for a gymnasium
and baths. A dancing hall will be one Of the
new features.
The officers are: John Baumunk. presi-
dent: William Depelheuer, vice president:
Charles Braeutigam. secretary: George P.
Johannes, financial secretary: Theodore
Gruenagel. treasurer; Herman Bolte. war
den; Anton Foerstel, William F. Bolte. Fred
Eutzfeld. Henry Lippert. job Ziegler.
Fred Bloeser and George Young, directors.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-07
Representative Citizens Plan a Big
Public Reception for Messrs.
Redmond and Devlin.
MUSIC HALL FOR THE EVENT.
Citizens Meet Tonight in Southern
Hotel to Complete Arrange
ments for Demonstra-
ton on April 10.

For the reception of the Irish ENJOYS.
William H. K. Redmond and Joseph Devlin.
representative citizens of Irish birth and
descent in St. Louis are making great prep
arations. Not only will the greeting to
the guests be cordial and their entertainr
ment exceptionally hospitable. but their Wis
1t will be made an event of much impor-
lance and significance. Exposition Music
Hall has been engaged for the reception
and the Committee on Arrangements an
t~ic,pates that 1t will be none too large to
hold the crowd that will welcome and cheer
the messengers from the Emerald Isle.
George ]. Tansey, president of the Mer-
chants Exchange. will officiate as chair
man and will introduce the speakers. IN
order to participate In the reception, Mi.
Tansey postponed a trip TO Hot Springs
for which he had already made arrange
ments.
Governor Dookery, Mayor Wells. Mr.. Tan
sew, Congressman Cochran and other
speakers will address the assemblaSe. MI:
Redmond, who Is heralded as an eloquent
orator and a man of more than ordinary
personal magnetism, will speak on lreland's
cause. Archbishop Kahn will be invited to
attend. r. c.. Kerens. Festus, Wade, john
scullin. William ]; Kinsei.a and otner prom.
tnent citizens will occupy seats on the
stag Instrumental and vocal selections
Will be interspersed among the speeches.
The ENJOYS Will arrive IN 81 LOUIS oh
April 10. The reception Will take place
that evening. Final arrangements for the
entertainment Of the distinguished visitors
will be made this evening at a meeting OF
representative citizens in the Southern Ho-
tef. Mr.. Tansey will BIS chairman Of the
meeting, which has been called by Attor-
Both ENJOYS are members of the House Of
Commons. Mr.. Redmond represents East
Clare and Mr.. Devlin the County Of XII
kenny. Mr.. Redmond is a brother to John
g. Redmond, the Iris. leader in the House
of Commons. He was born in County Wa
terford forty-one years ago and was edu-
Gated in the Jesuit College Of Clongoes-
woudin, Ireland.
Mr.. Redmond will be accompanied by his
wife, a sister of whom is married to his
brother, John E. Redmond. Both brothers
were sent by Charles Stuart Parnell to Aus,
tralia In 1855 to plead the Irish cause, and
while on their mission met the Misses Dali
ton, whom they subsequently, married.
AT a convention which was held in Dublin
four months ago, following a visit to New
York Of John (. Redmond, William II. X
Redmond and Joseph Devlin were appointed
delegates to the United States. The object
of their visit to this country and this city
Is to promote the cause of Ireland and to
devise means for improving the condition
of the islands people.
Though but 81 years old, Mr.. Devlin has
lac a varied experience in promoting the
interests Of his country. For him as well
as for Mr.. Redmond the work Is a labor of
love. The two ENJOYS probably will remain
In st. Louis about three days.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-07

berjaek. Zim. Watertown Kid, David Har-
um. Arkansas Traveller, Uncle Jim, Rain
Maker and combinations of initials and let
tiers
Three women entered. Annie Oakley of
Wild West fame. Mrs. s. 8. johnson and
Lillian Smith. all competing, the last named
shooting under the title Of Wenonan. annie
Oakley is still badly shaken as q result of
n railroad accident, which injured her ner-
vous system. and dropped out early in each
race
Annie Oakley. who in private life "a Mrs.
Butler, was accompanied by her husband,
VINO represented a powder firm. Since her
experience In the railroad accident. a year
ago: her hair has turned almost completely
white. even her eyelashes losing their color.
Lillian Smith, or Wenonah. is a vaudeville
performer and appeared at a local theater
once shot In this city and did some fair
work. She showed up best OF the women
in craftsmanship last week.
Striking costumes were favored by sew
eral contestants. especially those working
for powder firms. One man shot in a bright
green SILK Jacket and Jockey cap, while many
We're clad in scarlet coats ard sweaters.
CHARLES Spencer shot In a scarlet jacket and
hat throughout. while Doctor Starkloff gen.
orally shot in his shirt sleeves.
Alec MeTmods size and lack of ayoirdu-
pois We're made the subject Of common In
one or two Of the Kansas City papers. his
weight being given as eighty-eieht pounds
and credit being assigned him of being the
smallest man on the grounds. 1t was two
days before the papers awakened to the
chances OF Charley Spencer in the big event.
but then they gave him full credit for his
work.
Billy Mason arrived Tuesday morning
from ST. Louis, but before arriving turned
a joke on Harold Money in rather a neat
manner. Local shots have q standard al
legged Joke on Mason, based on his physical
attractions. and a trivial telegram on the
subject was sent him by Money before he
started for Kansas City. Mason waited I'M
Ill the early hours of the morning 10 reply,
then sent Money an equally trivial response:
which brought the latter out of bed at 3
a. m. to receive the message.
Herbert Taylor showed as steady form as
any of the St. Louis bunch on the opening
day and seemed to have as good chances
Rs any of them In the Grand American. His
price was always low In the big event and
he was the subject OF considerable play
until he lost his chances.
Robert Francis OF st. Louis was a visitor
at the shoot and was warmly received by
his friends in Kansas City.
The st. Louis party stuck together well.
and their work as a whole was of high
class. Yesterday n few journeyed to Dupont
Park. where Spencer killed twenty birds
straight and showed that he has not lost
his Grand American form. From the work
of several ST. Louis shots in the big event,
II Is apparent that this city has some first
class marksmen among its trap shots.
In the trophy shoot OF the st. Louis Gun
Club yesterday at twenty-five targets.
Kenyon and Doctor Smith each breaking
tw enty-three. In a shoot for the live-bird
trophy. Bowman won with q total of ten
pigeons.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-07
P0PE's JUBILEE OBSERVED.
Cardinals Martinelli and Gibbons
Participated in Ceremony.

Baltimore. April 6.-The silver jubilee of
Pope Leo XIII was observed with solemn
and unusually elaborate services at the Ca
theGral to-day. The ceremony was marked
by the presence of two cardinals. Cardinal
Martinelli, the Apostolic Delegate who came
over from Washington last night to take
part in the services. Pontihcated and Cardi-
nal Gibbons preached the sermon. Notwfth-
standing the inclemency of the weather a
large congregation was present.
At the conclusion of the pontiical mass
Reverend Father ODonovan of Cardinal
Gibbons household. read a papal brief ex-
tending special plenary indulgence to all
the iridium.
At Z o'clock this morning Cardinal Glib
bons celebrated mass at a special service
for the cathedral sodality at which loo
persons received communion. and the papal
blessing. His Eminence said in part:
For nearly two thousand years the
Bishop of Rome has been the most con-
spicuous figure in the theatre of public life
The name Of the sovereign pontif is In
delibly marked on the pages of ecclesiasti-
cal history. 1t is intimately and inseparably
associated with the progress and enlighten-
ment and the Christian civilization of the
world. The Pope ever stands before us as
the commander-in-chief OF the army Of tho
Lord Of Hosts. You might as well shut out
the light of day or the air of heaven from
your udly vail ds ASiuu TIE JIM
pontifr from his legitimate and permanent
sphere in the hierarchy Of the church. The
history of the United States with the presi-
dent left out would be more ineligible
than the history of the Christian religion
with the omission of the name of the vicar
of Christ.
His Eminence then briefly outlined the
personal and ecclesiastical history of Leo
XIII, dwelling especially upon his encycli-
calls.
At University.
Washington. April 6.-The Catholic Uni
versity was the scene to-day of a particr-
larry brilliant ceremony in honor of the
jubilee of his Holiness, Pope Leo XIII. The
fact that Pope Leo is the founder of the
university made the occasion one in which
professors. students and friends took great
delight. The Right Reverend Rector Bishop
Conato oficiated in a pontifical mass.
The sermon on the occasion was preached
by the Very Reverend Edmund T. Shana-
han, dean Of the faculty of theology. The
sermon was an analysis of the contributions
OF Leo XIII to the solution of the great
Intellectual. moral. social, domestic, indus
trial and religious problems of the past CEN
fury. The students of Georgetown College
adopted resolutions of joy on the event cele-
brated by Catholics to-day and sent a con-
gratulatory message to the Pope.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-07
SPENCER MADE CLEAN SCORE.
Defeat Good Field of Shots at Du
Pont Park in Ldye.Bird Race.

st. Louis marksmen got back to their old
stamping grounds at Du Pont Park yester-
day and signalized their return by holding
a match at twenty live birds with a 80
entry fee. Charley Spencer winning the
event from the thirty-yard mark and de-
feating a good field OF shots. Spencer dis
played form throughout which recalled his
work in the Grand American.
Mrs. l. D. Cabanne was competitor and
finished with eighteen birds to her credit.
while Dute Cabanne and Stephens each
made nineteen kills. Bowman won the Du
PoRt medal and Davis won the Rawlings
medal. The postponed shoot for the Du
Pone medal will be held next Sunday and
shortly after another medal will be offered
under similar conditions. Scores in detail
yesterday were:
Van Dyke (2s)-s 'o.so21a31o1e21:27
2-l5.
Bounan C2aI I~2so121o2
Thompson CcS-2 2s22oaoc.s2c.oa.:
2-17.
crosby CO.
/, lis.
Doctor Sims CO. OIa21so2a1.22a2a
Doctor Spencer cs)-s.asa1o12112o2.l
Chas; spenosr Co-a :2a211s22s22e.I
0NeII CD
pu.e cabanne cs)-i sI1l112a1a3122,
Ms. cebanne tss-21a211112oaa.a21
stephens 60:
2-is.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-07
DOM PEDRO AND WHITE HAZEL WON
Large Crowd Saw Fine Sport at De
Hodiamont CoursfnR Park.

Hodianont CoursfnR Park.
Mr.. Aldrich's sturdy dog. Dom Pedro
Misterkirk-Lucille), made very profitable
employment OF his Sabbath afternoon yes
terday by winning the Pastime Club stake
at De Hodiamont Coursing Park. Dom Pc
dro was well conditioned and fortunate, two
beat Modest Girl. star of Erin and MIN
His courses were short and sweet while
the two bitches had raspers before meet
Nj: P; curran,s exceptionally young bitch.
White Hazel (Sir Guy-Queen Of st. LOUIS,
won the special stake for dogs under two
Beyond the showing Of White Hazel there
was not much to the stake for young dogs.
Her little brother. Lanky Bob, ran a very
showed a neat turn Of speed when he 0s soe
going. He beat Tocas easily enough. But
fell when leaving slips with Lanky Bob
hare was almost through the escapes. The
rough-riding cowboys afforded good enter
tainment. They hanged and nddled with
gave exhibitions of rQping running horses
and wound up by riding a choice lot Of
bucking bronchos.
cellent condition and the SWEETEST crowd OF
the year. in point of numbers and quality,
saw. the coursing.. Mr.. Robinson ives In
deed. The results.
For sixteen sreyhounds under . years of age. at
FIRST ROUND.
The Rogue beat Tocss.
Lanky Bob beat Note Teller.
Hattie Minus beat Doris.
Misty Morn beat Early Eve.
Runaway Girl beat Viola.
KKarry the Hobo sea, Gelden Rod
FIRST TIES.
h hf1sy M Bss beat beat Hss sQ Minus.
Runaway Girl beat Harry the Hobo
""'' f'AAe 0e sEMiFTNAfLgs y'
Misty Morn beat Lanky Bob.
White Hazel beat Runaway Girl.
Mr.. p. Curran's VIII. and blk. b. White Haze,
tsir Guy-Queen Of ST. LOUIS beat Mr.. w. Relss
VIII. and {. d. Misty Morn CCashier-Diana Ia
Diable) and won the stake.
PASTIME CLUB STAKE.
For sixteen all-aoed grnvhounds at q earh.
FIRST RoUND
Diana le Disble beat Spriny Blossom.
Dom Pedro beat Star OF Erin.
Miss Pve beat Mountain Chief.
Modest Girl beat Conrad's Best
Nellie Parnell heat Mystic Fakfr.
Minnesota Girl beat Mona.
Pride Of the Border beat Hindoo.
Monsoon beat Turquoise.
FIRST TIES.
Dom Pedro beat Diana lie Diable.
Modest Girl beat Miss Pye.
Minnesota Girl beat Nellie Parnell.
Monsoon beat Prize Of The Border.
SEMIFTNAL.
Dom Pedro beat Modest Girl.
Minnesota Girl beat Monsoon.
FINAL.
Mr.. A. d. Aldrich's r. d. Dom Pedro Mister-
kirk-Lucillel heat Mr.. ]. ]. LAWNS Z. b. Mime
sofa Girl tShyiock-Minneapol!s). and won the
stake
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-07

will be the toilet-ronms and on the other
the office, which will he II by Is feet. The
bagsage-room will adjo!n the mems waiting
room, and will be II by 16 feet. The in
terror will be finished In yellow pine
will be of hardwood and built in. On the
river side of the mems room will be a hand
some bay window, under which. on the plat
form. will be a coy seat. A canopy shed
will extend A. feet from the east end of
the station. The estimated cost Will be
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-07
Not That Color.

what do you want OF the mistress Of the
house?" demanded Norah. belligerently
blocking the door.
81 want to get her Subscription for the
bluebook." replied the solicitor.
AN what is a bluebook?
Its a book containing the names Of peo-
pie who move in society
momen rrss rs wsn III you'll have it bound
in grane"-Chicago Tribune.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-07
FATAL FALL FROM A CAR.
Joseph Donnelly the Victim-Geo.
Underhill Injured.

Joseph Donnelly, 30 years old, who lived
near L~efingwell and Laclede avenues, while
boarding a Broadway car near Baden street,
lost his balance and fell TO the pavement.
sustaining 2 fractured skull. He was taken
to the City Hospital, where he died at 1:30
o'clock this morning.
George Underhill of No. 1910 Lucky street,
a carpenter, fell from the platform Of an
Easton avenue car at Garrison and Easton
avenues yesterday afternoon. He was taken
to the City Hospital. where his injuries
were found to consist Of a fractured nose
and scalp cuts.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-07
Henry Gay. Neice to Wed.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Paris, Ky, April Announcement was
made to-day of the approaching marriage
of Miss Sue Clay, daughter of C. NJ. Clay,
Jr., and niece of Henry Clay, the great
commoner. to Doctor Goodman of London.
England. The wedding will be solemnized
at the Mansion Auvergne. near Paris. on
April %.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-07

harry snider has proved his right to the .itIs
OF pool champion Of North St Louis by defeating
Seorse Norp In a cooper mt continuous-poo
match the last section of which was played OF
Iast hlgnt at Jake Walters's. Prairie and Kos
nignt, the men playing 100 points each night.
Norp req up TO the last two nights. After Sat
sniders favor The odds last might were there.
lore ssannst sorp; as to win he had to play 81
PLAY, he ss shovel 70 better advantage and was
ished his string OF 600. The score on last night's
play was Y to 81 in Norp's favor. The Total
NorD.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-07

faithful and beneicent life lived. among
men. Lik the lighthouse. which does not
shine out on the ocean to draw attention
to itself. but 10 save and direct the ship
struggling In the waters of sin. to God, the
harbor of rest and security. As the heay-
ems declare the glory Of Cod as his beneh-
who, with the true marks Of the divine
workmanship. is working in perfect har-
mony with God"