davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-20
DENOUNCED THE BOYCOTT
ASA ONTEMPTIBLE CRIME"
P. II. Penna, Former State President
of Miners Union, Said 1t Mskos
Arbitra tion . Farce.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Terre Haute. Ind. March 1s.-The Joint
convention of the Indiana miners and
operators was the scene of q forcefui attack
on the boycott to-day by P. H. Penna.
formerly State president Of tho miners
union and now an operator.
He declared that William Dale . mer-
chant Of Linton, was boycotted by the
miners because he was practically forced to
be the fifth arbitrator in dispute. and had
made an award that displeased the miners
Penna said:
mo words are strong enough to express
our contempt for this action. There arc few
crimes in the calendar 20 contemplate. Il
Is a plain assassination Of a mans bust-
ness and a thoroughly degrading proceed
ing.
I'VE operators do not feel Ike making
contracts with a miners organization until
we have some guarantee that this disgrace
full boycott business will DO wiped out This
makes arbitration . farce 1t means the
unions do not want arbitration unless It
goes their way"
President Hargrove Of the State Miners
Union said he did not indorse the boycott
Vice President John Boyle of the miners
was more emphatic. He denounced the boy
colt as an outrage, and said:
''Hargrove and I denounced It IN the
streets and halls OF Linton, but 1t made no
difference. The boycott is still kept up by
the Linton locals. regardless of what We
said.'
The matter was temporarily dropped
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-20
NO Bakers.

Electing Republican Council to serve with the
present administration would with all due respect for
the personal character Of the nominees be euuiya-
lent to Harvesting many refractory mules in with
weli-broken and mannerly work team. Or, it would
be like perchng the Republican machine on the
drivers seat and permitting the bosses to hold half
of the administrations rens. Inevitably whipsaw-
Ing and cross-purposes would bring trouble
Willing horses and not balky ones are required to
help pull the good-government load. 1t would be
next to impossible for Republican Council elected
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-20
BELMONT TO MARRY
COUNTESS FABRiCATTI?
Has Been Paying Much
Attention to Her and Friends
Talk of Possible Marriage.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
New York. March 19.-According to a
weekly society paper August Belmont has
been paying much attention lately to the
beautiful Countess Fabricatti.
At Palm Beach and Aiken, 1t is said. Mr..
Belmont was quite devoted. and since her
return to New York the financiers atten-
tons have not been less marked Mr.. Bel
monts friends talk of a possible marriage.
Countess Fabricatu was one Of the guests
at Mr.. W. C. Whitney's house party at
Aiken this winter, and gossips said Mr..
Whitney himself was very partial to his
fair guest.
The Countess has been entertained here
by Mrs. William Post. She Is said to be
Irish by descent, though her former hus-
band was an Italian.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-20

WOrId To-day.
From many persons the complaint heard cost
of living increasing Year been rising
building material has become dearer while prices of food
stu1s have steadily advanced, beef especially being too
expensive for people of moderate What for
merry considered everyday classified
as luxuries Persons disposed to economical it nee
essary to live on the plainest fare.
As for the important of fuel coal and wood vere
never before so hard to Clothing too. gone up
at least tailor-made clothes quality cost more
than In 1900 or 1901 In general it be said that the
things that go to make life enjoyable higher
than they were few ago saving seems to be
out of the question for the average wage-worker.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-20
YOUNG HACKEMEEER AT HEAD
OF GERMAN ORPHANS HOME.
German Protestant association Places
Grandson of Former Superintend-
ent in Charge CT Institution.

Francis Hackemeier has been elected SUI
pe1intendent of the German Protestant Or
phans' Home on the st. Charles Rock road.
to succeed Franz Hackemeier.w died Feb
ruary 4. The selection Was made at re-
cent meeting of the German Protestant Or
phans' Aid Association in St. Louis.
Hackerneier's was the only name proposed
for the place, and he was unanimously Sc
lected. lie is a grandson of the former su-
perintendent. and has practically been in
active charge OF the Institution for the last
four years, during which time the health
of Hackemeier, Sr., was failing. He Is Is
years old and married.
the largest institution CT its kind in the
West. 1t is situated III St. Louis County.
about two miles west of the city nmits
There are now 500 orphans in the home.
The senior Hackemeier was its superinteud-
ent for nearly fifty years.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-20

There can be no beneficial opposition to progress
sive administration like that of Mayor Wells. Oppo-
ston to the Mayors policies Of reform and advance
ment would be mischievous partisan obstruction;
there Is no other title for it. The citizens of ST. Louis
desire that good government as rendered by Mayor
Wells, the present City Council and the chiefs of the
departments be continued and encouraged. They can
do this by electing the Democratic Council ticket
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-20
FOR FREEDOM OF PHILIPPINES.
Gomez Says National Party Seeks
Independence of Islands.
REFURLIC SPECIAL.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Manila, Philippine Islands. March 1e-The
Solicitor General has decided that the evil
dence secured by the constabulary showing
that the members Of the National party
were aiding the Ladrones in the vicinity of
Manila is as yet insufficient to justify the
prosecution Of the leaders.
Senior Gomez, the president of the Nation
al party and leader of the workingmen's
to secure the independence Of the Philip
pines. They desire to do this. however. in
legitimate way and with the aid of tho
United States.
He says the sole aim of the Working
mems Union is to uplift the masses. The
union to-day would guarantee to furnish
5000 laborers IL they were wanted. Already
the BARRIERS. shoenakers and hatmakers are
displaying the un!on-labor signs
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-20
<<>> = . . q . - ><<>>
TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO
TO-DAY IN ST. LOUIS.

. From The Republic, March q, s5
. Congress appropriated s2s. 600 for q
= low cam and improvements at Arse
. nal Island and $75.0oO for work at Ca
q hokia Chute.
. T. NJ. Metcalf furnished to Tho
. Republic statistics to show that St
= Louis would soon outstrip all other
= cities In getting the trade of the
. Southwest, and eventually would be-
. come the commercial center of Amer
q lea.
= Charles Russell, a small boy, living
. on Russell avenue, was kicked By q
o horse and seriously injured.
. ]. ]. Upchurch. who founded the
. Ancient Order Of United Workman
q Ill 1910. was a notable fgure at thu
. annual session of the Grand Lodse
. The membership had grown to 50, 0oo
Q A St. Louis frm shipped fifty tons
. OF hides to England.
. Julia !. OGle and william 0ille.-
water were married by Squire Wal
q ton.
John Corrigan swore out a warrant ,
= charging an employe with stealing ,
. nineteen tons of ice. ,
. William Lawler. an aged policeman, ,
. who was one OF the members of the ,
. st Louis force when there were only ,
. four patrolmen in the city, was seri- ,
. ously Ill.
Henry Ward Beecher came to St ,
. Louis to deliver a lecture.
. General Nettleton was apposntes .
. receiver Of the Missouri River Rail- .
. road.
committee was appointed to re- 4
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-20

Increasing evidence that President Roosevelt is
giving consideration to the Plat machine in New
York is found in the appointment Assistant Treas
urer Of the United States of Mr. William Pliniley,
one OF Plats political workers There time when
Mr.. Plat could not thus have bent Mr.. Roosevelt
to his will but the President is not the same Mr."
Roosevelt when he condemned the Plat machine
and fought it on principle The national leader must
make concessions it would SEEM to practical organ
ization
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-20

Major Estes G. Rathbone, who insists upon re-
opening the malodorous case of the Cuban postal
scandals, in which he convicted of maladminis
traton and maversation Of public money for private
purposes should be content to let well enough alone
He was fortunate enough to escape punishment be-
cause OF the general amnesty declared by President
Palma Of Cuba, and this stroke of good luck should
fully satisfy him. There is no reason why he should
again come into prominence. The country has had
more than enough Of him and his kind.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-20
Is This Republican Harmony.


Harpers weekly fntimates that President Roosevelt
may have to hight for the delegates the Republican
National Convention from New York. his State In
saying this 1t is plainly rejecting the sentiment of the
trust magnates and merger manpuators who make Wall
street their headquarters It is Just and more
probable that President Roosevelt will the New
York votes for his nomination. When comes down to
business however the Wall street junta will be likely to
find that the rank and file Of Empire State Repub-
lcans will manage to have delegation execute their
wishes.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-20
OLD JUDGMENT is SATISFIED.
Deputy Sheriff Levies on Live
Stock Owned by b. Baer.

Deputy Sheriff A. H. Watson yesterday
levied on live stock to satisfy Judgment
rendered June e. 1925. 1t Is for S223.72 in
favor of Zeb 7. Steele & Co. against B.
Baer of No. 1911 La Sale street.
Baer is live stock dealer. He had re-
ceived some stock from the country. Dep
uty Watson levied on four cows and calves.
two horses, set of harness and Mexican
saddle
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-20
Verdict Against Transit Company.

Emily B. Gettys obtained Judgment for
81 ,065 against the st. Louis Transit Com
pany in Division No. l of the Circuit Court
yesterday for injuries sustained by being
thrown from buggy which was struck by
car at Sarah and Olive streets Rose
McCahery obtained judgment in Judge Fer
riss's division of the Circuit Court yester-
day for 5000 against the st. Louis and Mer-
amec River Railroad Company for personal
injuries
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-20
POEMS WORTH KNOWING.
,HILDE HARoLDs PILGR1MA GE.
BY LORD BYRON.


the IF Lords spOkea ip
who broken o
himself
famous lie the The
Is tho
70 beauty
o also from
Ieman" 3 "Jur is the Of a chain
In switedand. f@mt
moex OF utheaten France
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-20
Three New Corporations.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Eufaula. /. T.. March 19.-Three corpora
tons were organized to operate in Eufaula
to-day. The Eufaula Trust Company. paid
up capital 3250.0o0 The North Canadian
Bridge Company capital $1,000. and the
Eufaula Ginning and Milling Company.
paid-up capital $4,000. c. E Foley is pres
ident and promoter Of the trust company
and local capital figures largely in all three
enterprises.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-20

Ratification Of treaties seems to be as easy as fall
ing off log when the United States Senate once
settles itself down to the task What pity it is that
the calling Of extraordinary session should have
been necessary in order get the Senate into work
Ing humor.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-20
All His.

Cincinnati Commercial Tribune.
The latest popular song is called My Own United
States remarked the man who keeps up with them
Words and music by J. Pierpont Morgan, of COURSE"
volunteered the Wise Guy, straight OF the reel
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-20

&&8a OF and Of soul, I Of them?
A&AM not the love of these deep heart
%4@# a / not
Ss@Au All objects,
3xM#d A tide Of suffering rather than forego
q Such feelings hard worldly phlegm
,
Gazing the ground with thoughts which dare sow
placid Leman!
will world s a thing
Which with Its stiffness. forsake
Earth's troubled spring.
This a noiseless
watt distraction;
Torn oceans but thy soft murmuring
II a
That I with delights should have been
is the hush Of and ALL
Merowed mnglng. distinctly
darkened Jura, whose heights
Precipitousy Steep and. drawing
There breathes a living fragrance
OF flowers fresh with childhood:
Or chrps the grasshopper goodnight carol
stars! which the
II in bright leaves fate
That in aspirations to be
destinies o'erleap their
And claim a kindred with
beauty. a NJ a create
IS from affair."
That fortune, power
/5z1>ep)
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-20

Al
Passport Island March household
n
while herea
Of
him
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-12-24
THURSDAY EVENING,

mate should fall far short Of the actual
yield, an effort will be made to abolish the
bureau. The cotton estimate was 9,962, ,039
bales-about 100000 bales under the trade
estimate. The result was that the bull
corner in cotton was upheld and there was
a great rush, especially on the part. Of for
eign consumers, to buy cotton al, the high
est~prices demanded in twenty years.
If, as usual, the bureau is short in it's
calculations, there will be a howl Of rage
from consumers. The cotton producer of
the south who is engaged in watching. his
cotton pouring across the ocean, while
good; yellow gold pours back VIII not, how
ever, be disposed to find much fault with
the departments calculations
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-12-24
NEWS or THE BOOK WORLD
a Book for the Center Sex In Which, the
Reader Is the Herolne-T Jenkins
i Hains Gets an Almost Fatal Taste Of
Strife OF the sea-Detrolt, Where the
BE Pills Come From

Miiadi, by Clara e. Laughlin is not a
book Of sermons, nor of exhoration. nor Of
information, nor Of personal opinions; 1t
[1s book to charm girls and women into
seeing things, some very important things
In life, Alright. 1t begins like delightful
story, continues that way and ends that
way, and, what is more, makes the reader
one OF the characters. 1t begins thus:
I :1iladi! Can'tyou shut your eyes, and
think moment, and remember when and
where that word first thrilled you.
1t was after school, wasn't it,
on a day when you should have gone
straight home with your bag of books and
such size would build, wall Of such
dimensions? $ ~ y Where did you get
that green. cloth -coYered volume? Can
you remember? @** Perhaps you had
selected it from a library, public or like
one used to patronize, far beyond my
means, where one might hire book for
three days for@five cents. All, but it was
small price tos'payafor such transports!
I've paid heap more many times, for
far less Joy"
This marvellous. green book told of Dora,
| the lodge keepers daughter who had mar
ried an earl and gone TO the Riviera on
/ her honeymoon. On the way she and the
carl had stopped insParis long enough to
acquire no end of fine clothes, "And it
was the first night Of the. French maid s
4 service that she inquired of Countess
4 Dora: Which gown will Miladi wear?
The white satin embroidered with pearls,
or the pink crepe lisse, perhaps with fes-
] toons Of rosebudsa:- -
/ And that was the, first~time you. ever
heard Of 'Miladi." Perhaps you still have
IA notion that such9a future will be yours.
4 Or, perhaps; 'life and your woman heart
have taught you thateitts Isn't gowns that
\ make glory; nor yet diamonds. nor titles,
nor the blue Of Naples bay, :npr the sun
1 shine Of the Riviera--bilt love and sacrifice
! and service. 3.s5* And you know that
you can be 'Miladi'5 in any estate, ire
1 spective of pearls Or gems, provided only
I that the will be in you.i' SO
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-12-24

1yrie. 1!iaa,s S;,1, $s1 G; So, 7 Is;l.s, Elyey.
Handel
Presentation of Aims, 400, .Holy Offerings"
Redhead.
Sanctus 422. J. Stainer.
Communion hymn. 80, st Agnes. Dykes
Gloria in E4celsis, 40, Ellwagner
Sunc. Dimttis, 239, Gregorian Tone.
occasional hymn. 90, "Regent Square, ID.
Note--There will be carol service by the
boy choir at o'clock this Thursday afternoon
ST PAUL'S-MORNING
Professional .Hark the Herald Angels Sing"
Carol, 20 Come All Ye Faithful"
Carol, so Little Town of Bethlehem
kyrie in fiat, Cruikshank.
Gloria Tib Cruikshank
axIn4,., Hymn shont t the Glad Tidings. Ayaison.
sursum Corda in fiat. Cruikshank.
Sanctus in fat Cruikshank.
Gloria in :sxcelsis, Ancient Chant.
Recessonal, 1T Came upon the Midnight
Clear Miss Louise Sloan.
Postlude, Hallelujah Chorus Messiah
The music at the 1890 service will be the
same, same, and will be rendered by vested choir of
forty under the direction OF Arthur Pyne, OF.
ganist and choirmaster.
LUTHERAN
ENGLISH LUTHERAN.
Matn service 6 a. m.
! Organ prelude; offertory in A fiat, Reade.
Joy TO the World Handel.
lnvitatory with Venite
Solo by Miss Esther Osborne, 1.-The Angels
Christmas Song
7:15 p. m. festival celebration
Organ prelude.
serenade. Hermann, the Salem Orchestra.
Anthem Te Deum in fiat, Hamer
ST. JOHNS.
Anthem. ''sing Sing, This Blessed Morn,''
Leslie.
Venite. Tomlinson.
Anthem 80 Come, All Ye Faithful" Novello.
Te Deum, life.
IL a. IN.
Anthem go Come, All Ye Faithful Novello.
.aGloria in Excelsis Deo
Hymn, "A Great and Mighty Wonder''
Offcrtory, ANGELS from the Realms of Glory"
Hall. y
Hymn, ':Joy to the World
chiidrens carol service at 1880 n. sm.. at
which the Gloria from Mozart's Twelfth Mass
WILL be rendered by the choir.
AUGUSTANA
At 5 a. m. special musical program will be
given by the choir and children's chorus of
lou voices. Regular morning service at 10 80.
In evening, the mission Sunday school in South
east Minneapolis will have it's Christmas festival
ontario. Next Saturday (annandag jul) morning
| serVlce@at 1880 and In the evening the Swedish
| Sunday school of the church will give its Christ
mas festival Sunday. evening. The English Sun
day school of the church will hold its Christmas
| IestVal. addresses will be made by Rev. G. J.
| petri and Professor J. S. Carlson. The church
will be beautifully decorated.
| OUR SAVIOR'S.
| Heinrich Gunnersen. the organst will render
| the folowln" numbers: Prelude, Antophon,
Bat1ste; ofertory. prayer from .'Lohengrin,'
Wagner; nostlude. Batiste Mrs. A. G.. Ander-
chorus GLORY to Cod from the Messiah, sung
! by the Choral society.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-12-24
The Farmer Goes to. School.

The university's agricultural school
ton for real farmers again this year.
The schools chief work is to prepare
boys to be successful farmers, but two
years ago it hit on the fine idea OF.
helping farmers to be successful.
Minnesota has thousands of intel4.
is a&lot about farming that it will take
them a long time to learn from their
own experience or what they can pick
up from their neighbors' experience.
These are the farmers who read the
agricultural press, attend institutes,
study the reports and bulletins of the
department Of agriculture and follow
the experiments Of the experiment
stations.
Those of them. who can get away
from the farm during the middle of
the winter now register for the farm
ers' course at the farm school. There
for a period they get down to the first
principles of agriculture and learn
the right way to do many things which
they have been doing by inferior
methods. -.
Many farmers want to learn more
about the theory and best practice of
their business, but they don't know
how to go about. it. In Minnesota
such men are no longer at asloss to
know what to do. They go to the farm
school and take the farmers course.
They profit by this course, not only
from what they learn there, but also
from the valuable hints they receive
as to how to instruct themselves.
Scientists are awaking to the fact
that there is lot to be learned on a
farm. So are the farmers. Slowly
the idea is getting abroad that farm
ing does not consist merely in drop
ping seed in the ground and harvest
ing the growth that follows. It is be-
ginning to be realized that real farm
ing is a complex and highly interest
ing business, affording room for the
play of great ability and extensive
knowledge. s-'
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-12-24
~ = Y . -ssf RI 49, ss.fFeys a.
Discordant Notes.

J AS the. natal day Of t'.The Prince Of
Peace draWs near, the world is ap-
,parently far from gravitating to mil
2lenial condition.
n The Czar#of Russia, who is still
characterized as "the. peacemaker,'
has been .expending many hundreds
of millions Of roubless on. his army and:
navy i'm preparation for war. In
deed, when he, with a great flourish
of trumpets, invited the nations to the
peace. conference. at The Hague, he
was vigorously strengthening his.
ornaments. He is now, on the eve
Of Christmas, preparing to fight to
retain one Of the meanest, most heart
less land steals on record from a na--
ton he has been robbing at intervals
during the last half-century.
There is distinctly outlined in the
farther orient another phase of that
Eastern Question" which, in its orig
inal FORM was: 'Who shall possess
Constantinople?"
In the far Eastern Question our
own country is concerned on CONNER
cial grounds.
Japan is directly concerned, as Rus
sias threatened seizure Of Korea, as
we'll as Manchuria, would mean
checkmate for her in her own east.
Great Britain, under Russian sue
cess, would possibly join Germany
and France in the scramble over the
| partition of what Russia leaves of
China She can join Japan to stop
the Russian advance. It is to her
own interest to do so. It may be
getting a little late for such move
. ment. ). =
The Constantinople phase of the
Eastern Question is menacing. Rus
sia's purpose of converting the Medits
erranean into a Russian lake was de.
feated by England, France and Sar-
| dinia by the Crimean war, which
! forced Russia out Of the Black sea as
a naval power; but later Germany
helped Russia tear to pieces the treaty
of Paris of 1856, by approving her
naval reconstruction and maintenance
of a navy on the Black sea, in con
sideration 1of the fact that Russia
gave Prussia and the German states
a free hand to whip France in 1870
and destroy the empire Of Louis Ma
poleon. :.
i The interference Of Great Britain
s| in 1878 wrested from Russia the
fruits of the war with Turkey, but
concurrently, struck a staggering blow
4 at the Turk and reduced his terri
A tory greatly.
+, The situation to-day is more threat
ening than heretofore, as the power:
are warning the sultan to execute re.
q forms on pain of discipline, which
means the practical elimination O.
Macedonia from the Ottoman empire
These two phases Of the Easter
!. Question make the blasts of wal
trumpets ningle discordantly with tn.
joyous chimes Of Christmas ant
Peace.
In the western hemisphere there ha
been no marked change for the bet
ter in the almost chronically discord
ant Spanish-American republics, out
side Of Mexico which the genius o
| Diaz has kept in peace and prosperit,
) for nearly three decades. Anothe
5 attempt Of the five Central American
s. republics to come together in tn
: unity Of a federal republic has beer
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-12-24

II some one will kindly come along and
inform Mayor Haynes in a formal manner
that two low and immoral theaters in this
city are really what they seeTnfto be, he
will close them. :. We shopeano,Sone will be
so impolite.as tossuggest thatslt is some
times the duty Of an executive officer to
find out facts for himself
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-12-24

The retail streets of Minneapolis do not
look like hard times these days. There
seems to be an air of ready money and
plenty of it about the well-dressed, COM
Portable looking people who surge up and
down Nicollet avenue and other streets,
in the absorbing quest of thes right pras-
ent among so many thousands offered for
sale. Merchants say the holiday trade has
been as good as last year 's-but that was
a, record breaker