davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-28
JAMES WHITC0MB RILEY
WRITES FOR FLOWER FAIR.
Hoosier Poet Depicts spIcndor of
Lockerbic Mission Display at
Indiana polls.


Indianapolis. Ind. June 1.-THE following
poem was written by James Whitcomb RI
ley in honor OF tho Lockerbic Street Fair,
which is held once year for the Ladies
Flower Mission of indianapolis:
Oh. the 1,oc5erbie Fa!r-havo you heard OF st,
fame.
Its fabulous riches too rare FOR a nRme
The gold Of the noon, of the June-time refined.
To the Orient rirht TN the eyes and the mind
Are dazcd with the sights, in the earth and the
air.
or the opuleut splendors of Lockerbie Fair?
what more fortunate Fate nlght to mortal be-
fall
Midst the midsummer beauty and bloom q It all
Than TO beam with the moon Ger the rspturous
Ana twink with the stars as they laughlngly
lean
DER the luminous rcvel and gls1nor and glare
The Night like Queen IN her purple and lace.
With her dia-nondcG brow and iGlTeIious grace.
~ she leads her fair votaries, train upon train.
dance through the feasts OF this mystic do
main
To the mandolin twang and the warSie and blare
or voice. fute and husls at Lockerbie Fair.
All strange ever changing enchanted delights.
Found nov this newer Arabian Nights.
Where each lowell: maid a Princess. and each
Lucky swain an Aladdin. all treasures in reach
OF the lamps and the rings, and with Genii 10
spare,
Simply waiting your orders a; Lockerhie Fair.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-28
VISITORS AT ST. LOUIS HOTELS,

It. F Sanford Of New York is or the CUES.
Isl at the st. Nicholas.
No Nj are and nd N, Mrs. VII H Fox OF Kansas City
Theodore Werner Of Philadelphia. Pa. spent
yesterday at the Planters.
-R II Lusby Of Little Rock. Ark. is stop
Frank Havley of Buffalo. " Y. has rooms
at the New St. James.
"A. NJ Curry OF West Plains Mo. is guest
at the Laclede.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. L. connor of Knoxville.
Tenn are at the MOser.
Hugh n. Bremen OF Omaha Neb.. was at
William H Holske Of New York is on tho
guest list at the st. Nicholas.
4. GraustEyans OF Nuscogee. I. T. is reg
istered al the Lintell
w. y. Scott Of Wheeling W. Va. spent yes
teriay at the Planters
F. s. Bright OF Washington. D. C. is stop
ping at the Southern.
T. p. Marsh of Anthony. Kas. has rooms
at the New -. James.
J. $ Hubbard Of Louisville. Ky. Is guest
the LaClede.
Mr.. and Mrs. ] l.. witherspoon OF Memphis
Tenn. are az the Mose-.
--wilam. l. Foreman Of MoberIy. Mo. has
rooms at Horns
Colonel q. Caesar of Flat River. Mo-. spent
yesterday at the st. Nicholas
j. A. Richmond Of Columbus. Miss. is reg
istered at the Lindeli.
E. D. Bronson Of Mexico City. Mexico. is a
Mr. and Mrs J. c Sanford OF Kansas city.
Mo. at the Southern.
p. II. Kington OF Hannibal. Mo. is On the
guest list AT the st. Nicholas.
Nj. P. Mattingly of Owensboro. Ky. IS reg
istered at the Lindel
J H. Lemontrse Of indianapolis. Ind. spent
yesterday at the Planters.
psns at the southern them - ''A mas S'''
Mr.. and Mrs. 7. Q. Long OF Wichita. kas..
Thomas B. Smith OF warensburg No. i.
registered at the Laclede.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-28
SUMMER GARDEN BILLS.
WHERE THE BILL CHANGES,

The Weber & Fields shows. which have besn
the offering at Delnar GarLan thus far this sea
son. give way 10 entirely different sort OF en-
tertainment Beginning to-day The Belle Il
New York the most successful musical comedy
ever produced. VIII be the Offering for the week.
II will begin with a matinee this afternoon.
This IS the first season The Belle OF New
York has ever been given at al fresco resort.
The company is headed by Miss Almorah
Hailanl. who. report SAYS. has fine voice She
will be Violet Grey. the Salvation Army
lass. the part made famous by Edna May.
Nellie V Nicols will be the Fin Fricot Other
sinEers are lauIe Atki9 Emma ma sieesTt, Emma
Mr.. Ned Ney and Mr. John 4. Kennedy
The new plan OF daily n.atiness by the comedy
company is proving popular. Three free concerts
are given daily BY CouturteE's Band.
week o, laughter IS promised a. Forest Park
Highlands with vaudeville programme in which
every act IS comic one. save the violin Fclos
In which Maurice Spver. the St Louis musician.
will appear for the first time the Highlands
stage Irish comedy and Wit will be presented
by Ferguson and Mack. Lew Hawkins will be
heard for the first time this season In his new
crop Of songs and Jokes. Ellsworth and Burt
have a new comedy sketch. Ramso and Arno.
as clowns. and Trask and Rogers in sons-and-
darce speciaties. make I'D the bill.
q, successful were the efforts OF Lawrence Han
ley and his associates at koerner's Garden week
before las. In producing Hamlet that Manager
H f Rice has decided to give another Of
Shakespeare,s plays tor this week. when Romeo
and Juliet will he the bill. Lawrence Han!ey
will irrpersonate Romeo. The fantastic and gen
tie MercUt!0 will be played by Ha! DeFor"st.
The role Of Tyoalt has been assigned 10 King
Bsggot Friar Lawrence will be played by Jo-
seph Ransome. Irwin Denecke will be Benrolio.
tho brave swordsuan. Miss Victory Baternan IS
10 appear Juliet.
F1ugen,o Sorrentino and the Banda Rosa (Faed
Band OF Italy will begin an engagement at the
Suburban this afternoon. The following pro-
gramInes have been arranged for to-day:
AT 3 O'CLOCK.
March-Willow Grove .................. sorrentino
Overturc-Poet and Peasant ............... Suppe
Song-Let Me Dream Again .-........... Sullivan
Solo BARITONE. S!Enor IiartlGtt
Echoes From the Metropolitan Opera House
:. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Arranged BY Tobani
AT $3.50.
Characteristic Dance ......-.-.....-.-.. MaScagni
Naitz-Mon fsTe ....-...-.....-...-.. Na!dteufai
SeStet From Lucia DoUtseti
Hiawatha-A summer Idyl ................. Moret
AT 7:45.
Msrch-The Great Western ............ Sor-entiro
Overture-Gazza Laura .:..:............-. Rossini
InterrGozzo From Cava!lsria Rusttcaaa
Solo trumpet, S!gnor Bottega.
Grand Selection From Andrea Chenier- .Giordano
The French Gallantry-Kake Wake .. Sorrent.no
March-Aiss america .............-..- ScrreiltiT9
March-American Republic ............... Thiele
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-28
JUDGES SUSPEND
THOMAS +, BARRETT.
Marshal of the Court of Appeals
Concerned in Naturalizatio
Frauds.
ORDER EFFECTIVE JULY l,
Indicted Official Says He Offered
to Tender His Resignation,
but Knows Nothing About
Suspension.

Thomas e Barrett, Marshal OF the Court
of Appeals. has been ordered suspended
by the Judges OF the court for connection.
It is said with the recent naturalization
frauds.
The suspension was ordered on June g..
the records OF the court show. but does not
take effect until July l.
Barrett IS under Indictment on two
charges. His case is the next naturaliza-
ton case that will come to trial in the Uni
ted States District Court. The first indict-
ment was returned against Barrett about
the middle of March. The second was re-
turned after John Barbaglia, who Is serving
Il sentence OF three years in the Peniten-
tiary, turned States evidence.
BY these frauds more than 100 Hebrews
and Italians were either provided with
forged certificates Of citizenship or were in
duced to swear falsely before the st. Louis
Court Of Appeals. Many OF these foreigners
were provided with citizenship papers. not
wlthstanding that some of them had only
been in this country about six months and
several were but 10 years old
Witnesses were produced during the Bar
baglia trial who identified Barba glias sig
nature on the papers. John H. Murphy.
Clerk OF the Court Of Appeals. testified that
he had identified the signature on other pa
pers as that OF Thomas Barrett.
Judges Charles c. Bland. r. l. Goode and
Vale Reyburn. who ordered the suspension
are out OF the city.
Barrett declared that he knew nothing
regarding his suspension. He said that he
had written a letter to the Judges of the
Court Of Appeals about a month ago, stat
ing that he would tender his resignation
providing they deemed it necessary.
Il offered to resign, but I know nothing
al a suspension. The Judges have not in
timated that my resignation was neces-
sary. L have no desire to discuss the mat
ter further, I would prefer Judge Bland
be seen about the matter
Judge Bland, 1t Is said. will return to the
city Monday morning.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-28
CORCMELOPhN Is STRANDED.
Captain Killed and All Papers
LoSt-Thirteen Saved.

ItI-lTI BLU fI7|IlNI'
Galveston. Tex. June 27.-Captain William
Futchins. superintendent OF the Ninth Life
Saving District, received n telegram this
morning FOR Keeper Runussen OF the Sa-
luria Life Saving Station at Port Cabello.
as follows:
'-Maxican steamer Coromelopar stranded
twelve miles northeast from station. Captain
killed. thirteen men saved. are in quaran-
tire destitute. Reported to the Collector
Of the Port Inform Consul Answer
This telegram confirmed by one from Doc
tor Mcfarland. quarantine officer ar Port
Lavaca, saving the vessel was foundered
and the Captain and all papers were lost.
The CoroTnelopan was a .sternwheel Mis-
sisSippi River boat, sold to Mexican persons.
They changed flags and were proceeding
from New Orleans to Vera Cruz under Mex
Jean consular papers, and sailed from this
port January q.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-28
FREIGHT HANDLERS STRIKE.
st. Joseph Employees Demand
Wage Increase of % Per Cent.

ST. Joseph. Mo, June 27.--All the freight
handlers employed by the various railways
entering st. Joseph, with the exception of
the Burlington. went out on strike to-day
because al advance in wages of % per cent
was refused.
The Burlington employees said they were
satisfied and voted at noon not to strike
Nonunion men are being used as rapidly as
they apply for work
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-28

no immediate prospect OF collapse on the
part of the American speculative holders of
cotton. there is 4 contingency which must
not be lost sight Of. It says:
For the moment. no doubt. the bulls are
confident, partly because they have the
command OF the existing supplies and part
ly because they are relying on the lateness
of the growing American crop, and partly,
perhaps. because they are not aware of or
are ignoring the great reduction in the tax
ings of spinners. This last-named fact Is
likely, however. very soon to attract more
attention than it is receiving just now.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-28
MAYOR REED DENIES REPORT.
Declares That He Was Not at Confer
ence of Lee and Carroll In


The following telegram was received by
The Republic last night from Mayor James
a. Reed OF Kansas City:
Kansas CITY. Mo- June 27.-Dditor The Repub-
lie: The statement tina; has been published in
various forms ty the Republican press Of the
State during III. past few days that / visited
Chicago last week for the purpose OF participating
in a conference with John \ Lee. William Il
Phelps and John II. Carroll about Missouri poll
ties and that suCn conference was held there
is absolutely without the semhancs Of truth
had no communication whatever with any OF the
parties named The entire story is n fabrication.
excepting that. in company with city Counselor
InzrahaTn visited Chicago upon official business
relating to the building OF yiatccts in the south
western part OF the city. and also rebuilding H. "
River bridges destroyed by the recent food.
JAMES \. REED.
MaYnr Kansas CITY.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-28
PROHIBITED THE TRANSFER.
Valiant Issues Writ Against Chi
cago Newspaper.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Jefferson City, Mo, June 27.-Judge VAL
liant of the Supreme Court to-day issued
4 temporary rule in prohibition, made re-
turnable TO court in banc July /. against
Judge John y. Blevins, Circuit Judge of the
Eishth Circuit. TO prevent him from carry
ing into effect an order made By him In the
case OF the Chicago Herald Company
against Mamie IL Bryan.
The Chicago Herald Company brought
GarnIshnent proceedings against Mamie
VI. Bryan and William ). Bryan to recover
the sum Of Si0.sJr. Judge BleviEs made an
order that the above sum be turned over b.
Mamie Vi. Bryan on June -, and the issIi-
ance OF the temporary writ to-day pre-
vented tho transfer.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-28
SUBJECTS FOR JUVENILE COURT
Three Girls Are Arrested for Ere
unenting Saloon.

Nellie Mallory, 16 years old. of No 2234
Bismarck street, and Theresa and Myrtle
St. eyre, Il and II years old. respectively
Of Ne 1899 Carroll street. are being held at
the -Four Courts 10 await the action of
Judge Foster Of the Juvenile Court
The girls were taken into custody by
Patrolman Flynn yesterday morning. The
policeman reports that he saw the girls
enter a Broadway saloon with several men.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-28
Understood That River Commits
sion Comedies State Big Part
of 100000 Allotment.
HAS SIX LEVEE DISTRICTS.
Consideration Given Representa-
tives Of Local Boards as Wei
as Government Official Re
ports for These Parts.

Tho rerort Of the Sfiszfezi--i River C5-n-
,r3.z.,-, wa. -,r.s.,-f II, Zy--...s---rr, ,-as-
te-c2T. and not until It IS rea".F't 7rd an
proved by the Secretary of Var VIII ;he
,,..-,--....- D.. .-,..-.
''S '' ''..'N'..
l. u stated however. ti-tt II the a!1't'1-"lit
O.: S-p.,uyt for tevee purposes Louisiana
h1S t~a- r+v-- Tho ar.,If..s- a---ar-fo3ruer1t.
80 '-' '-'' '''s ''''.'- a. f'- 81 =
LOUISIANA las SIX tHE*e --5lI-eIs ana i'trt oil
another. and its lavens +. is claimed a-e
......,.s- -s.-, awe 7...,-,.s- . $780, i,.,--,-.,
e--''~' '.'-- 1-'' Ss' '''A al i''' % "'-t.-3'7
II 5-lt than those 81 any other states.
Mtss.sri,,ni comes next. then Arkansas,
Missouri 1,s---.s...s and I-..,,..,..-,. The
'''f'''.' ''''-s -''" A'..-.' n.y. ''r
last ;wo states have less levse mileage than
either Louisiana mississippi. Arkansas or
Missouri and their Federal appropriation
a5fl sls lower as u corep,,...-..a
II was the sense af +ha sr5.-r=zf-,r7i T,f,e-
,--..-..:..s.,,, ~ - O.. I'D. -, -.
'--''-''7'.i- '-'''' 's''N -'N "a. - .7 '' Nv 7'
allal faehJS he not &-NsA p-t all IL ls UNDER
stood that that al.o,:nen: ms r.-arGs States
g. , syrr...-.-
- - 80. 80. " : r,,,oa
sIs.s-.s.:
-. ..5.-t- 4s - e.
srt..s
'T--.n..es.a $500
I-..-S.r.--- -,
- - s'-'.
commission from New orleans. made this
Sta cement yesterdays
The money aIportC~ed by the commits
sion AZ this session is for the Apr p-ia- lions
Of 90 and 1855 some. f'lisHll=Cs', sna.ng
p~oryat.ons for 1893 a1E 1891 have been aP-
Fg-tiu-eG and in IN" a-i0rUeutS new made
t.- fh@ commission the congressional ap-
preparations ara anticipated
The money now euararieed by Congress
amounts 20 about oHa-e.Ehth Of the total
ieyee system. OF course. the State and To-
cal governments viii build .eyees IN the : l.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-28
MUSCOGEE BANK SELECTED.
VIII Be Indian Territory Deposi-

tory for Government FUNDS.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Muscogee. /. T. June 1.-THE Commercial
National Bank at this place has been desig-
mated by the Comptroller Of Currency az
a depository for the Government funds for
the Indian Territory. This money has been
handled from the Subtreasury at ST. Louis
previous to this time
The order is effective al once and hence
Worth the money that IS handled by the
SDawes Commission. Indian Agent and De
partment of Justice will be handled through
this bank 1t will amount TO hundreds OF
thousands a month.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-28
CLEAR WEATHER FOR SUNDAY.
Temperature VIII Rise and Winds
Will BE Variable.

Weather Bureau observations Indicate
that the weather VIII be clearing and warm
er to-day.
A rising barometer promises to dispeI the
clouds and showers of the last two days
and give Il pleasant Sunday.
The winds will be variable
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-28
LIST OF ClTY'S WINERO0MS
Prepared by Chief Kelly for the
Excise Commissioner.

Chief Of Police Kiely yesterday had pre-
pared by the clerks in his Office a list OF sa-
looms in the city which have rooms set
apart for women. and it will be sent 10 the
Excise Commissioner for his action.
Chief Kelly declared that he was acting
under his own authority, and that the order
did not come from the Board OF Police
Commissioners.
The list included several dozen saloons
Reports of arrests Of women in these places
were also included in the list. The report
was sent to the Excise Commissioner yes
teriay afternoon.
1t is understood that the Grand Jury will
begin an investigation of winerooms next
week.
Half Rates on Big Four, July 3-4.
Ticket Office. Broadway and Chestnut
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-28
THIS TEST WILL TELL:

Put some urine in glass or bottle. After
1t has stood a hours. if il is reddish OF
brown color. If particles hoat about in il
or if il X CLOUDY. your kidneys are dis
eased and unable to do their work. and II
not attended TO Immediately Bright's dis
ease. diabetes. rheumatism. govt, uric acid,
inflammation OF the bladder. gall stones or
urinary troubles viii develop AMI prove
fatal IN a short time.
Safe Cure" IS purely vegetable; free
from harmful drugs is pleasant to take and
free from sediment.
Warmers Safe Cure can be purchased a.
any drug store. or direct. in two sizes-55c
and 81 % bottle.
WARMERS SAFE PILLS move the
bowels gently ana all speedy cure
EcwEre of so-caIied kidney remedies
which full of sediment and of bad
oGor; they are harmful and do not
cure.
Write Warmers Safe Cure Co. Rochester,
y. x. for free medical book.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-28

Signor Guido Parish, the well-known
violin!st. accompanied by Nine. Parisi and
Mr.. T. D. Cleage son OF the prominent
grain broker. Thomas a Cleage will leave
St Louis tomorrow for two months
concert tour abroad. They will play in
Paris, Milan. Venice. Florence, Naples and
Rome This will be S.guor and Nine.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-28
Homcopnth. Discuss Lorenz Method.

The followin. officers Of the St. Louis
Homeopathic Medical Society were elected
to serve one year. at the West End Hotel
last night: Doctor G. VI. Seidiitz. president:
Doctor l.. s. Bunte vice president: Doctor
Baylis Chamblin secretary and treasurer.
The paper of the evening was read by Doc
tor Scott Parsons on The Lorenz Method"
1t was discussed by nineteen physicians.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-28
MALARIA
JAUNDICE
Are Caused by Sluggish Liver-Keep
Your Liver Working and You
Will Never Have Jaundice or
Maiarial Fever.

Warmers Safe Cure renovates the liver.
purifies the blood through the kidneys. and
keeps the entire system in a normal.
healthy condition. Pains In the small Of ths
back. in the loins or in the back of the
head. yellow or muddy complexion. indi-
cate your liver is not working. Your kid
neys will also become diseased unless You
take safe Cure the only absolute cure
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-28
THOMAS ]. STARK.
REPCBLTC SPECTAL.

OtterviiIe. Mo. June 27.-Thonas J. Stark ayed
81 years died here to-day after two DAYS III
ne. He had resided here for the past sixty years
and Of the most prominent citizens ard
Masons Of this county. he leaves q widow and
four children.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-28

Parisi's second visit TO their home land since
their residence in St. Louis. Young Mr..
Cleage is a pupil of Parisi in the Strass-
berger Conservatory. All of the members
Of the Cleage family are musicians. Broker
Cleage at one time organized his children
into a home orchestra. T. D. Cleage has
been taking lessons on the violin for several
wears
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-28

Half Rates on Big Four, July 3-4.
Ticket Office. Broadway and Chestnut.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-15
vAGARIEs OF THE YAK.
A Clumsy Beast of Burden. but surefooted
and Faithful.

"The yak goes much his own way. 10 matter no"
.-o,el,. his rider may twitCh the cord drawn
through the cartilage OF his nose 1t is his wont 10
r,.rch .1oecedlv on with his muzzle close TO the
ground breathing SO hard that you can Almost
tnaeine vour ears are buzzing with the sharp drohe
OF a steam saw some distance away tearing lis way
Through timber"
So writes the great Swedish explorer Dr. sven
IIedin who has travelled great part OF the
Asatic continent yakback and therefore HHo"s
whereof he speaks.
One day v hie DR.. lIedin vas exploring glacier
the good and bad points Of his yak steed were
brought plainly out The heavy creature Plckch MS
way through the rugged moraine, AVOIDING an noieS
and balancing himself in a marvellous manner ot
the sharp edges Of rocks When steep aIoi.
70 he descended he would draw his touT rect .IeiH
under him and coast To the bottom: re H ctopfrr
short when he chose. and neither blows nor Co'tls
had the slightest effect. but after time ne Wo.I
erunt chcerfulIy and PrncCet on inc inter- up up'tu a.
tourney A snoWstorm overlook the party ia'eT III
tho day and though the explorer feafei tIdt NE
stecd might bak again. he sro"Fn eAccIeIIi
by making as rapidly for the camp as MS "sS
He flung himself Down l""Iivities. diysd lik. an
otter through the snow SAYS , hr fiu idfuel hirb
alas sitting in the saddle WAS Ike rldlnS ,l nE9
sea in rocking pitching skIn Often wa onHtGa 81
to fling myself backward till my back tonrhed the
hack Of the yak and had TO adjust my balance 70
One day he witnessed an amusing race hcI"c'n
yaks and camels in a camp at tho Pa1nlr Noun
tains The long haired CainciS WITH fhelr ro'klIs
humns burst At into wild gailop and deaf
r,'od the I,y ysanders 18th their screams as they
dashed along regardless OF the course laid down Tor
them The Eaks we're as usual Us to, n0th ccIinod ~
nudge an inch: another walked quite away from tta
course: some made an attempt t" move sdcNtsr
while one philosophc pair slowly and s"IHmnIF
stalked around the course and came III as Prize