davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-12-26
more Power For eibbon..

New York, Dec 26.--The pope has ex-
pressed o desire to see the principal
archbishops and bishops Of America,
in order, says d Tribune dispatch from
Rome. to discuss personally the best
means Of carrying on his project Of
decentralization. by which several att
tributes Of the congregation Of the prop
uganda will be transferred to Cardinal
Gibbons, who, in turn. will delegate to
the archbishops of the several ecclesi-
astical provinces a large quantity Of
business now dealt with by the propa-
ganda. This, it is believed, can be car
lied on with greater competence by the
local authorities, especially that part
relating to all matters Of differences
between ecclesiatics and their bishops.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-12-26
To The Public.

Having assumed the management
of the saloon known as the La Tosca
we beg leave to state that it shall be
our aim at all times to sell only the
best goods and to assure to all Of on
patrons courteous treatment. A con
cert will be given every evening by
the best musical talent to be procur
ed on the coast. and in evry possibl
manner we shall endeavor to max
our house attractive to the public,
JESS CHESHIRE.
THEO. BRAKKE.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-12-26
sIs straight Wlnninss !

Yesterdays game was the sixth
playedlby commerciaIland not one has
been lost. Stevens fiuked out score
against Commercial that should never
have been allowed, the player scoring
having run out Of bounds to make the
touchdown, but otherwise the team
was not scored against. Next year
Harry Graham win be back at the
game, and, with other promising ma
terial, the team will be In shape to go,l
after the coast championship, Yester-
day's,victory for Commercial puts the
northwest championship between the
Astoria and Multnomah teams, but the,
teams win probably not get together
this season, as Multnomah's dates are
all filed Good weather has helped
the sport and financially the season
was successful. M g
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-12-26
Emperor Can Depend Upon People.

Toxic, Dec. 26.-At a dinner given
by the Oriental Association last night
former Foreign Minister Kato, who
presided. said that he deeply regret
ted that the people had not been taken
into the confidence of the government
regarding the affairs between Japan
and Russia. Nevertheless, he said,
should the emperor declare war, the
nation would be found ready to give
him unanimous support.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-12-26

With .he exception Of the tug Tat
,posh going down to the bar, there was
not movement on the river yester-
day, The pilot on the tug was unable
to sight a single sail outside, 80 the
tug made quick return to the city.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-12-26
CHEMAwANS ARE BEATEN.
(continued from page IL

g ~ VI
(Continued from page II
in series OF end runs and line bucks
carried it rapidly toward Commercials y
goal line. Between the 10 and 15-yard
lines the teams struggled desperately,
but the Astorians were solid and the
Indians lost the ball without making
one gain. The home enthusiasts
breathed sigh Of relief as the Com
mercial team, confident Of its own
ability, commenced working the sphere
back by end runs and cross-tackle
bucks.
Grahan's Trick Play.
The right end Of Commercials line
was providing wonderful interference
for Barker and he was twice sent
around for long gains. The first net
ted Is yards, and then came the run
that would have brought a touchdown
had not the excited spectator spoiled
things. The next play showed up lit
tie "Roxie" Graham in his true colors
and ELECTED warm applause for that
plucky back. Quarterback Stockton
called for a cross-tackle, buck, and
Graham, on receiving the ball, started
to SO around Chemawa's right end
He found his interference blocked, how
ever, and. backing out Of the mixup
he made for the left end Of Chemawa's
line. Almost before the Indians real
ized what had happened Graham ad-
vanced the. ball S5 yards. Commercial
steadily advanced the ball to the Che
mawa 17-yard line. where the locals
lost the sphere on downs.
Foster Badly Hurt.
Chemawa then resorted to tandem
work, but was able to accomplish but
little with its mass plays Foster, Che
mawas left end, started around with
the ball and was tackled by Abercrom.
BILE, both men slipping and falling. The
Indian fell undermost and the Com
mercial fullback dropped on him witt
his full weight The force of the fal
was centered on Fosters neck, and
he was incapacitated for the rest o.
the game. Decker was put In to fl
his place, Stockton's superb tacklint
saved much yafdags on the next play
although Chemawa succeeding in fore.
ing. the ball to the Astoria 10-yard line
| where 1T changed hands on tumble
Barker went around for is yards ant
on the third down thereafter Aber.
crombie punted to the 55.yafd line
Stockton had followed up the pun
and prettily downed the Chemaws
back just as the ball fell into his hand.
This was one of the most satisfactory
features of the game. Astoria helt
Chemawa for two downs, and on ths
third, when Chemawa was forced t.
punt, Bay broke through the line ant
blocked the kick in perfect style. Sut.
ton fell on the ball, and then Com
mercial began working the sphere to-
wards the Indian goal line. BY end
runs and line-bucks the ball was car
ried down to the 1O-yard line, where
Chemawas forwards held fast. Che
mawa punted 20 yards, and on the next
play Astoria was penalized 20 yards.
A quarterback kick was successfully
essayed at this juncture, and when
time was called for the first half the
ball was on the Chemawa 12-yard line.
Score, 90.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-12-26

T.
Throughout the first half Barker had
made several long runs, thanks to the
perfect interference Of Graham, Regan
and Gammal, and the crowd was anx-
iously awaiting for him to go around
the end for touchdown. The ex-
pectation was realized soon after the
second half opened. Commercial
kicked off to the 25-yard line, and on
the third down Chemawa was forced
to punt Barker and Graham made
substantial gains, but Abercrombie
was compelled to punt the ball going
down to Commercials 20-yard line. on
the very first play by the Commercial
team Barker made his sensational run.
Graham, Regan and Stockton furnish
ing the interference and clearing the
way while the speedy back sped to-
ward the Indians goal line. The run
was about 80 yards long, and when
Barker had planted the ball behind
the goal posts the wildly enthusiastic
crowd rushed upon the field and lifted
Barker high in the air. The nerve-
raking experience was responsible for
his failure to kick the goal.
chemawa's Hard Fight. 'f',ati1
Chemawa had scored against the
MuItnomah team, and after Barker,s
long run worked desperately to tie
up the score: Fierce work followed,
every man being In every play. Dur
ing the mixes which ensued the great
strength OF Gammel, Commerciars
fearless guard, was plainly demon
strated. Signals for line buck would
pile up 20 men In a huge ball, and AT
such times Gammel, placing his should
ers against the mass Of humanity
struggling for possession of the ball
and yardage, would shove the entire
aggregation before him. Half dozen
times the teams mixed up in this man
ner, and in every instance the Hercu-
lean guards great strength gave the
advantage to Astoria.
* stocktOn's Great Run.
Unable to make any material gains
by line-bucking or end runs. the In
dams resorted to punting. The Com
mercials, satisfied to ease on for few
minutes returned the punt on the third
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-31

r.
Depart Arrive.
400 pm 1:3s pm
$40 am 7:is pm
s:is pm 7:D an
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-31
OLD HOME WEEK.

The children are coming home again;
The old town stands at the door
Homesick women and weary men,
She welcomes them all once more.
1.-The rooms are all furnished and dressed
for you,
We have been saving the best for you!
The echoing hills have kept your name;
Meadow and woodland are still the same;
Lane and love nook-nay, do not weep!
Nothing is changed that our love could
keep!'
The children are coming home to-day
Aye. children. IL twice twoscore!
Men and women with heads of gray,
But the old child's heart once more;
Never a word of how bad you've been,
How far you've Travelled, how sad you've
been!
Door and heart are alike flung wide:
The mothers check IS aglow with pride;
The good you have done or have tried to
These are the things she has heard of you.
The children are coming home again
Hark to the names we knewi
The dear old love names-Will and Ben
And Mary and Dick and Sue!
Coming from half a world away,
Glad to be far from the world away;
Men and women, they all come back.
Over the dusty or grass grown track;
And we know why the Lord of the undefiled
Said heaven IL near to the heart of a child.
Anna Durham Bryant.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-31
WARRANT CHARGING ARSON
ISSUED AGAINST TERPENING.
Cor"ncr'> Jury Recommends That He
lie Held for Investigation AS to
Cause of Big Fires.

Jesse Terpening Of No. 1914 Maupin ave-
nue., Alton. WAS placed under arrest yes
terday afternoon on warrant sworn out
by Deputy Coroner c. y. Streeper of Up
per Alton charging him with starting the
fire at Alton Sunday morning in which Miss
Ruth Meyers of Grafton. H., was burned to
death, and seven others badly burned. The
warrant also charges Terpening with being
responsible for the death of Miss Meyers.
The arrest was: he result Of the inveStiga-
ton by the COroner's jury. which was con-
vcned Sunday. and which concluded Its in
vestgation Wednesday.
The jury recommended that Terpening be
he'd without bond, but the verdict was not
made public until after the man had been
apprehended. Terpening was arrested by
Deputy Sheriff Sam Laughlin, while work.
ing on a building in Vine street He was
placed in the Alton city jail until late in
the afternoon. when he was taken to Ed
wardsville and lodged in the Madison Coun-
y Jail to await the action OF the Grand
Jury.
Terpening is 20 years old. and has a wife
and four children. He is a carpenter and
\. Scflueter. who owned most OF the build
ings that burned.
A few days ago Terpening had trouble
with Schlueter and was discharged Ter
penins, shortly after his arrest. secured the
services of Colonel J. J. BrenhOlt of Alton TO
defend him, and he claims that he can
proyc an alibi.
The lire destroyed property valued at
$3.50
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-31
c RAILWAY.
Depart Arrive.
800 am 'f0:05 pm
TBS am $50 pm
90 90 am ss:o1 pm
t5:25 pm tT:55 am

1910 pm sT::oo am
1910 pm T:l0 am
e Union Station al
m. and 1871 D. m.
Station at 1915 a.
nd 1870 p. m.
station at 1900 a.
70 a. m. 20 D.
500 p. M. ss:35 D.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-31
EdwnrdsyilIe Notes,

William Z. freshman. son Of J. F. freshman,
OF No. 1851 Maftitt avenue. and Miss Nellie G..
Cott!e, daughter of Samuel ". Cottle, of No. 4sls
ST. Louis avenue. came out from St Loui. yes
AtlLskotter.
A license issued to Arthur D. Stevens.
% and Mrs. Dora Hughes. Is. both OF ST. Louis.
They visited the evangelical parsonage, but,
learning that the lady had been divorced. the
pastor declined to perform the ceremony. 80 they
returned to the Courthouse and were married by
the County Judge.
Colnsv!lle couple. secured license.
-FlossIe Stella White 10 years old, died yes
terday in a graders camp in a railroad cut below
town. Her father Is employed construction OF
the new Wabash cutoff. The body inferred
in potter's field.
Tomorrow is the last day Of service for the
August term of the County Court. which cOnvenes
August 10. There are thirty criminal and nine
law cases so far Judge Hiilskotter Will preside.
toon. representing the Big Four. and Henry Kip.
William Whitening ana James Aldrch. Highway
Commissioners Of Hafncl, and Louis Blume. Fred
Opel and William Dubbledee Commissioners Of
Omphghent. met yesterday and reached agree
ment regarding the overhead crossings Of the Big
Four cutoff. The road contended for right
anGled crossings, while the Commissioners held
that the natural angles OF the roads must be
maintained. \ compromise Of angles less than
81 degrees. but not acute as the regular cross
ngs. was agreed to.
Charles A Bartlett OF Edwardsville admin.s-
Louis. has commenced suit against the Wabash
Railway Company for sl.99s.9s damages. Mr.
Stampfer came out from the city with an ex-
cursion July 20. 1890. missed the return train
track to catch another He was run down and
Killed ty train,
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-31

MOBILE AND OHIO.
"! ram 6 Depart Arrive.
ian. jackson. Cairo, Muir
physboro. Sparta ali points
South and Southeast.. 100 am s7:ox m,
New Orleans. Mobile Mer.d-
ian, Montgomery Atlanta
jackson. Cairo. all points
In Florida and the South and
Southeast .....:............... 's:31 pm tbs an
Chester Accommodation ..... 1910 pm t11as am
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-31
PATR0LMAN RESCUES WOMAN
AND CHILD FROM FLAMES.
Explosion of Gasoline IGnites Clothing
of Mrs. HiIdn LukenbilI md Baby
Knmp-McEviney to the Rescue.

Patrolman Mckinney Of the Sixth District
went to the rescue of Mrs. HiIda Lukenbill
and 2-year-old child at her home. No. 2119
Penrose street. yesterday morning and
probably saved them from serious burns.
Mrs. Lukenbill was filling the tank Of a
gasoline stove and spilled some of the fluid
on hot irons, causing an explosion.
Standing at Mrs. Lukenbilrs side was a
2-year-old child of Frederick Ramp. who
lives on the second floor in the same house
with Mrs. Lukenbill. Some of the burning
gasoline splashed on the baby's dress and
set it afire.
Patrolman Mckinney was attracted by
Mrs. Lukenbill's cries for help and ran
into the house. He pulled off his coat and
threw 1t around the child to extinguish the
flames. Then he put out Mrs. LukenbilIs
burning dress.
The flames had communicated to the wood
work of the kitchen. The patrolman, unas-
sisted. also xtingushng the burning wains-
coting before 1t was damaged to any ex-
tent.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-31
TAKE POSSESSION
Of MURPHYSB0RO,
Egyptian Hnstlers Meet in First
Annual Conclave at Southern
Illinois Town.
Statesmen CROWD THE CITY.
Spirited Contest for President Be.
tween John NJ. Hockmuth of
st. Louis and William Link
of Ewing, III.
By A STAFF CORRESPONDENT.

By A STAFF CORRESPONDENT
Murphysboro. Ill. July so.-The Egyptian
Hustlers took possession OF ATurphysboro
to-day Tho occasion was the commence
ment OF two days convention. the first
in the history of the organization. Ex-
cursion trains on the Illinois Central and
Mobile and Ohio roads came in with
swarns of grip knights. while many of the
Hustlers drove in from their territory in
surrounding counties. With them came
many Of the fair sex and Murphysboro has
taken on a gala appearance.
Mayor L. W. Ellis promptly delivered the
keys Of the city to the travelling men. bid
ding them to stay two days or as long as
they pleased.
NEW ORGANIZATION.
President J. o. Amos of the Hustlers,
whose term expires tomorrow morning. re-
sponded in happy vein and babe the cit
liens of Murphysboro welcome to all the
Hustlers' events in the future.
The organization OF the Egyptian Hust-
lers, although not quite four months old,
has membership Of 700. It was perfected
on April g. 1903. at Anna, H., by seven trav-
cling men, who believed II would be a good
thing to band together for social purposes
To belong to the body one must be bona
fde Southern Illinois salesman. doing bust
ness in that part OF the State south Of the
Vandalia line. known as Egypt"
Once year. according to the bylaws. all
business is suspended for O period of two
days, when the members are supposed to
meet for good time. During their con-
clave they are not to talk shop under
pain of a penalty.
The day. which was an extremely Joyous
one for the Hustlers, was finished with
ball at Logan's Park tonight. All look for
ward to to-morrows festivities. when prac-
tically the entire organization is expected
to be on hand to participate in the Mardi
Grns parade and barbecue, which close the
Hustlers' first annual gathering.
CONTEST FOR PRESIDENT
Quite a fight is expected over the election
of a new president. which takes place at $50
tomorrow morning. There are two warm
favorites" in the field. William Link of
Ewing. Ill. has great many admirers, who
hope to elect him, but the adSerents of
John NJ. Hockmuth of St Louis. a sales
man for the Hamilton Brown Shoe Com
pany. are equally confident OF success.
Competition also IS keen among Southern
Illinois towns for the next anny-l meeting
Of the Hustlers. Mount Vernon and Chester
seem to 10 the favorites Tonight
Mayor Ward of Mount Vernon appeared
on the scene with a delegation of fifty and
brass band. He declares he will have the
next meeting. GEORGE W. o'MALLEY.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-31
Indigestion.

Important facts have been recently dis
covered which are Of the greatest value In
the treatment of diseases of the stomach.
It has been experimentally and clinicai!y
proven in the most infallible way that. in
grave disturbances of the digestive func-
tons Of the stomach. the intestines would
do the work instead. It has also been de-
veloped in an equally positive manner that
starvation diet" will not produce cure
In cases of stomach Irregularities. Loss Of
\ strength and weight IN the dyspeptic pa
Stient is caused by the stomach failing to
put the food TO proper use. It is. therefore,
absolutely necessary 10 apply only an ef-
fective remedy which would promote d.
gestion by increasing the supply OF natures
digestive fluids. This Is accomplished by
the use OF Eupepsia Tablets. sold by drug
gists under an absolute guarantee to give
immediate relief and permanently cure
stomach Irregularities. Indigestion and dys-
pepsia-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-31
COTTON SHORTS ALARMED;
JULY OPTION GOES SOARING
Fifteen Cents Bid at New Orleans, the
Highest Price offered in
Thirty Years.
REpUBIJC SPECIAL,

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
New York, July 30.-With the realization
that only one more day remains for deliv-
cry on July contracts. cotton shorts in that
month were thrown in a semipanic to-day
resulting in a sensational rise in prices The
July option was quickly advanced 60 points.
or 50 per bale at the opening. It sold ct
$500. or within Is points of the high record.
When it reached this point on compare
lively few sales. shorts became satisfied
that they could not make purchases as
there was evidently no cotton in sight. and
the rise vas checked for the time being
The rise in New Orleans was highly re-
markable. The July option there started at
3.25c. and rose TO lac. The bull leader then
made bid of 15c. this being the highest
price recorded in thirty years.
As Brown and his forces control the stock
at New Orleans, it is assumed here that
the BID of l5c was made for effect.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-31
L. j. BEAUCHAMP SPEAKS.
Lectures on cage of the Young MAN.
mt Piasn Chautnuqua.


l. ]. Beauchamp of Hamilton, O., was
the principal lecturer yesterday before the
Piasa Chsutauqua Assembly speaking in
the Tabernacle in the afternoon on The
Age of the Young Man" In the evening,
Professor T. H. Ireland. the whistler, gave
an entertainment IN the Tabernacle.
Mrs. Hunt will begin her round table
work tomorrow. and the lecturers will con-
clude with the Recognition Day exercises
on next Tuesday.
To-day will be Wooiman Day and in adj
dtion to the special programme. Professor
Nat NJ Goodwin Of Salt Lake City. Utah.
who was a cassmate of President Roose-
welt of Harvard. will begin his series of
lectures on Our Western Country in the
evening. The lectures will be illustrated
with stereopticon views.
President Joseph H. Harker Of the Illinois
Nomans College ut Jacksonville was the
guest of friends at Chautauqua-
Senator and Mrs J. X. p. Farrelly OF
Daum, H., are visitors.
Among the St. Louisans registered at the
I,tasa Springs Hotel are Miss Mae Bradsby,
Miss Esther ] Matthews. H. W. Herring
ton, Miss Ruth Brolaski. Miss NJ. H Fisher.
Doctor II. NJ. Fisher, Mrs. Marie Voss. II.
E. Klein. Thomas Henry. Miss Virginia V.
ottilee Meyer. Miss Helen Meyer. Mrs. T.
OBrien.
Among the, other. guests at the, Piasa
Springs Hotel are A Bartlett of Delhi. H.;
h. Il. Drum of Chicago Doctor II. X Bar
nett of Upper Alton; c. S. Hamett of Alyon,
S. E. Staten of Grafton, Mrs. W. P. Rich
ards. Theodore Richards and Miss Bernice
Richards, Miss Sarah Fulkerson OF Jersey
vile, Miss Eva Z. Frick of Kansas City,
Mo: B. F. Degenhardt of Alton. T. H. Ire
land of Denver. Miss Alice Willoughby of
Edwardsvi!e. Mr.. and Mrs. c. F. Schnell of
Alton. William Little Of Marissa. III: l.. G.
Brown of Modesto. H.; Mrs. NJ. z. Fulcher
q Alton, Mr.. and Mrs. o. C. Dake and
Donald Dake Of St. Jacob, Ill: Mrs. Cyrus
Jacksonville, H.; Miss Agnes Taylor Of
Noodson. ILL.,, +. J. Hunt of Piasa, Ill;
G. h. Syill of Shipman, ILL.,: Miner Ely and
Miss Nellie Rudershausen Of Alton.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-31

The Young Peoples Society of st. Paul's
Church gave an ice-cream festival and con-
cert at the Opera-house Garden last even
ing The programme was as follows: Piano
duet Wiesnann sister: brass quartet of
the Bavarian Band; Lies Dream Is Ger"
duet Tor soprano ana aito, Nuebbelng SIS
Louis; representations, Doctor e. a. Woelk:
"See the Pale Moon," duet, Misses Ella Keil
and Ida DoerinS: flute duet. Walter Keil
and Joseph Kircher; selection (declama-
tom, Miss Frieda Wuebbeling of St Louis:
quartet, medley, Misses Ella and Rosa Keil.
Walter keil and Walter Kohl. selection
Tecitation). Miss Frieda Wuebbeling; brass
quartet of the Bayarian Band.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-31

drives a wagon for Hahn. butcher at the
Union Market. Yesterday he went out on
trip with him.
While driving south on Eleventh street
and in front of No. 101 North Eleventh
street. the hind wheel Of the butcher wagon
struck the hind wheel of a coal wagon, be-
longing to the Gould Bros. Coal Company,
and driven by King Day, a negro.
The force of the collision threw Robert
Mailer. who was on the seat Of the butcher
wagon, with his brother. to the ground. The
hind wheel of the coal wagon crushed him.
He was picked up and an ambulance sum-
moned. He was taken to the City Dis
pensary. and from there to the City Hos
pital. where he died at Sis o'clock last
night
King Day was arrested after the accident
and held at the Fourth District Police Sta
ton. There were several witnesses to the
accident and all say It was unavoidable.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-31
SUSPECT RELEASED BY JUDGE,
Members of Battery "A" Fail to
Identify Edward Edwards.

Edward Edwards. who was arrested last
week on the charge of having waylaid and
robbed three members of Battery \ on the
Grand avenue bridge, was discharged YES
terday afternoon on preliminary hearing by
Judge Moore in the Court of Criminal Cor
rection.
Ii reply to questions from William d.
Sumner, the defendants counsel. the COM
planning witnesses declared that they could
not swear positively that Edwards was the
man who robbed them. and Judge Moore
announced that without positive idenuiica-
ton he could not hol1 the defendant
One of the witnesses stated that Ed
wards's voice was the same as that of the
highwayman, but the court held that II
was not sufficient evidence on which TO