davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-05-04
PASTOR is DISMISSED
FOR PULPIT UTTERANCES.
The Reverend Paul T. johnson of
Cleveland Declares He Received
Some New Revelations.

Columbus. o.. May 3.-The Reverend Paul
/. Johnson was dismissed from the pas
t6rate or st. Matthews Lutheran Church by
the congregation to-day because of his
declaration dec made from the pulpit that he
mad received some new revelations on the
Bible particularly with regard to the
Christ
He was remarkably successful in his pas
torai work at st. Matthews Church and
nad Just completed the erection of a hand
some edifce for his congregation
The doctrine which he preached to his
conSresatlon on last Sunday for the first
tihle is that after earnest and long praying
a man may receive the baptism of the Holy
Ghost and after that can heal diseases and
perform other miracles by the aid of faith.
He startled his people by declaring that
ne had by faith cured himself of certain
throat trouble with which he had been
suffering. Suddenly the trouble returned
while he was preaching and he was scarcely
able to speak. He asked his people to pray
with him. as the devil was trying to over
come him. and after ten minutes he an
nounced victory over the devil and his
voice returned with its former power
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-05-04
IDAHO PLANS BIG EXHIBIT
AND ATTENDANCE AT FAIR.
Governor Morrison and Party Depart
from st. Louis Highly Pleased
With Reception Here,

Goversc- Morrison. who departed ves,sr-
uay morning for his home. spent a ereatar
part OF his last night in ST. Louis in co,o-
pany with Directors Julius j. Scbotten o,,5
Jonathan Rice. discussing plans for The
construction of Idaho's building at the
Worlds Fair. 'he
1T Is planned to have first-cIass ex-
Hint ,is from the State farthest north n, tha
a,er ., OF LOUISIANA Purchase states. and The
sue upon which the Idaho building Will
stand % VIII be made one of the most inter.
esmhs s spots in the group
me Governor and all the members of HE
party were well pleased with their recenH
uon IN ST Louis. and expressed their Mo-,
uIe at having come further than any nfbar
state .s4 oeiegation to attend the Dedicet TO-,
everybody in Idaho is NOT a visitnr ,.on. n,
tne worid's Fair 1t will not be our fsm,, :" =
sara Governor Morrison I'VE Will -.
snen mere to see the sights. and w,a nayE -,,i
ma nave some sights for, everyone else to saa
al the same time" " zee
While the Idaho party was in ST. Iouis ~.
mempers received many attentions frn,,s ,.s
prominent citizens and were entar.ain.,d
Win numerous receptions one of The 49,.
enJoyapie events of the Governors stav vs..
carriage drive about the city. which "as r
Ioroed MIN opportunities to see the rraat
ness OF the Worlds Fair city
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-05-04
CLEVELAND PREDICTS A GREAT
FAIR BUT WON'T TALK POLITICS
President Apparently Much Pleased Mention of His Name
for Democratic Nomination in 1904 but studusy Avoids
Declaration of His Acknowledgements to See Expo.
siton Surpass All Previous Exhibitions of
World Products.

is now being interpreted as making Won ,
formidable factor In the next presidential
campaign"
The sage of Princeton smiled az ~ the
suggestion were not at all displeasing TO
him. but he was on his guard in a moment
On. 1 attach little significance to that"
he said. "It is natural for Americans 70
show their respect and approval in these
demonstrative ways when they meet one
who has held high official posts of honor
through their preferment. OF course, # is
peasant and gratifying to be the object of
such a spontaneous welcome"
1 next asked the former President IL he
had seen the papers of to-day in which he
was hailed as the party leader, as 'The sun
OF the new Democracy" for 1904.
Yes" said Mr.. Cleveland, with another
OF his gracious smiles which seemed indica-
tive Of anything but displeasure. Yes, 1
read that while on the train to-day, but
surely you cannot expect me to discuss the
fattering things that warm friends are par
tial enough to say about me-"
1t Will occur to many persons" I re-
piled. that when such prominent Demo-
Gratis as former Senator Smith and Norman
Z. Mack come out and openly advocate the
denomination of Mr.. Cleveland next wear
as the one sensible thing for the party to
do. this fairly places Mr.. Cleveland in
the field for the nomination, and the public
VIII naturally be interested to know what
MI Cleveland says about it."
Mr; cleveland laughed good-naturedly,
t nut ne raised his hand now in n deprecat-
ing gesture as he said:
oh, no; cannot consent to discuss poll
sics, nVT can now say anything about the
ieM i%uo'e OF the Democracy, or the outlook for
IyH. l saw Mr.. Mack while in the West.
He is a personal friend, and naturally he
entertalnS friendly sentiment"
MT. Cleveland the interviewer ven
tured. 1T is generally understood that you
are very happy In the quiet home life of
your retirement here in Princeton. and by
some 1t Is doubted whether you would care
10 surrender these joys of private life for
a return into the whirl of politics even
shonld the call come for you to do So"
Again Mr. Cleveland waved his hand dep
recatingly, and then he replied: 1T is true
that 1 am veiy happy here"
He did not add, however, that new
summons to duty would find him unwilling
10 need the call. 1t would have been easy
Tor MIN to have said that he is out of pub
lic lie forever. but he neither said it nor
limited II. - "o'
It was an interview significant rather
rom what Mr.. Cleveland refrained from
saying tnan Tor what he actually said I |
REQ TO induce him to speak of Mr.. Bryan's |
,Horts 10 continue to direct the party pol
cies. put ne again warned me that I was |
trenching upon topics which he did not |
.hink 1t would be wise or timely to discuss !
low. ~
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-05-04
REPUBLIC SPECIAL


| REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Princeton. n. j., May 3.-Former Presi
dent Grover Cleveland reached his home
tonight somewhat fatigued by his journey
from st. Louis, but highly pleased with the
demonstrative welcome accorded him in the
West.
After he had dined he received The Re-
public reporter in the reception-room of his
comfortable old-fashioned home, within Q
stones throw of the Princeton University
campus.
In the conversation which followed Mr..
Cleveland was given half a dozen oppor-
tunities to declare his attitude toward the
presidential nomination of 1901. but he skill
fully parried al. questions bearing directly
upon his own future or that of his party.
II he regards himself as permanent,v ont
Of the field of available presidential candi-
dates he studiously refrained from saving
so or even from limiting that he nrefers tn a
classic retirement of his Princeton home to
a re-entrance into the activities of public
life.
Judging by the expansive smile with
which Mr.. Cleveland greeted the reference
to the words of former Senator Smith Of
New Jersey and of Norman E Mack Of
Buffalo, placing him in the field as the hone
of the new Democracy, Mr.. Cleveland re-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-05-04
CAPTAIN BOYD WAGES
WAR ON SOCIAL EVIL,
Closing of Disorderly Houses and
Wholesale Arrests Follow Po-
lice Officers Reinstatement.
RAID EXTENDS OVER DISTRICT.
State Warrants Will Be Issued
Against Keepers of Resorts, In
mates and Frequenters
of the Places.

Captain Boyd, who was reinstated in the
Fourth Police District after an Indictment
returned by the Grand Jury charging him
with neglect Of duty was quashed, has be.
gun a crusade against dsorderly houses
in that portion of the city under his charge
Saturday night and yesterday he ordered
several houses to be raided, and the keep
ers and inmates with some men to be ar
rested. He will apply for warrants to-day
against the keepers and send the inmates
and men to the police court.
He states that he would have begun the
crusade as soon as he was reinstated, but
he did not have officers to spare for the
work.
DETAIL. ASSIGNED FOR RAID.
Saturday night when the officers reported
after the parade. he detailed Sergeants Ed
Lally. and oficers Patrick Lally. Michael
Callahan, Thomas McDermott and Benja-
min Henderson to make a tour of the dis
Thes raded ao 5 &nden street and
rested the keeper and five inmates: No.
7o5 North Twelfth street. arresting. the
street keeper and four inmates; No. 1904
No. 721 North Twelfth street, keeper and
by a negro woman, who was arrested with
three inmates and four men,: One arrest
was made at No. I'll North Twelfth street
and one at No. 713 North Twelfth street.
Captain Boyd said yesterday that IL war
rants are issued against the keepers. he
will apply for a warrant against the keep
er of every disorderly house in his dis
trict
The practice. he stated. used to be to is
sue warrants against keepers but that 1t
was discontinued and they were prosecuted
in the police courts.
VICE DECREASES IN DISTRICT.
THE records will show he stated. that
at the time charges were preferred against
derlv houss in this district as when / took
charge of It.
"Those raided are some of those who
moved back while l was suspended. They
came from Walnut, Poplar and Almond
streets.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-05-04
ENJOYS SUNDAY IN PARIS.
King Edward Pleased With DEM
onstrations of Hospitality.

Paris, May a-The incidents of King Ed
wards visit to Paris to-day were expressive
OF the renewal of Anglo-French good will.
This morning the King took short stroll
on his way to church. He seemed to enjoy
mingling in the throng of churchgoers.
Crowds of people gathered at the British
Embassy and along the thoroughfares
tions of good will
The British chapel was decorated with
flowers and plants. The King was met at
the entrance BY three of the officiating cler-
gymen and conducted by them to a ped vel
vet arm chair at the right Of the chancel.
AT noon to-day Foreign Minister Delcasse
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-05-04

gave breakfast at the Foreign Office to
ms Majesty. Among the hundred guests
present were many notable figures in off,
famous in the salons
This afternoon King Edward planted a
chestnut tree in the garden in the British
Embassy in commemoration of his visit
and received the orphaned pensioners of
the British institution, the corner stone of
which he laid when he was Prince of
Wales. "
Tonight a gala dinner was given at the
British Embassy to President Loubet. This
was followed by concert by the leading
artists of the opera.
The decoration of number of French
officials by King Edward Is announced
The members of the Kings party have re-
Legion of Honor
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-05-04
BOY HURT STEALING RIDE.
Injuries to Little Wenton Dreiber
Nav Prove Fatal.

While stealing ride on Marcus avenue
car No. 1868, about 6 o'clock last night,
Menton Drefber. 10 years old. living with
his parents at No. 1926 Cora avenue. fell to
the street and was probably fatally hurt
He attempted to get off the car at Marcus
and Leduc avenues and fell. striking his
head against the steps. He was assisted to
his home by George Kidd of No 1916 Nc
Caffrey place, and Doctor Throckmortan of
No: 172l Cora avenue. pronounced him suf-
fering from concussion of the brain.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-05-04
WILL OPEN HEADQUARTERS.
Indiana Worlds Fair Commits
sion Will Begin Work.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Indianapolis Ind. May 3-Since returning
from st. Louis, the Indiana Exposition
Committee will go to work promptly to COL
lect all exhibit
subcommittee have been appointed and
headquarters will be formally opened in
Lieutenant Governor Gilbert's rooms In the
Statehouse June l. "
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-05-04

ieafuee Inaf the ,oc. Trautmann substitute for IN.
adopted BY % the oi5ion Hn,.b biz was not actually
was as lost: s,. the vote being a tie 'u' thae it
ton being bids due tne ne record showing its adop-
the dey Of the 70 "a, a clerical error. That was
Vet been OK the days proceedings has nos nne
an effort tatprSsea to SsSs Mr. anderson will make
as to show that the substitnts bafnai cham Changed. 50
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-05-04
FREIGHT AND PASSENGER MEET
Engineer Fatally Injured at Garth.
age, Mo.


REPCBLic SPEClAh
Carthage. Mo-. May "a head-epd coll
lision between passenger train No. 8 and
the second section of freight train No. 332
Ossenforth of Springfield Mo-. engineer of
the passenger train. The passenger was
running behind time when 1t crashed into
the freight standing on the main tract, he
fore taking the siding.
Near the scene of the wreck is a sharp
curve. Engineer Ossenforth applied the ali
brakes with all possible speed and remained
with his engine. sustaining injuries from
which he died two hours later. Both en-
gines We're demolished. A number of pas
sengers sustained slight injuries.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-05-04

Meetings of numerous kinds will he hold
in the meantime and the entire commission
VIII meet here May 15 Building Commit
ICES .eetnis plans ms VIII be submitted July l. Huge
diana stone, may be placed at the entrance
of the State building.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-05-04
Skull Fractur.d bx xexra.

Z. Jamison, whose address is not known
10 70 the ponce' was yesterday removed to the
city Hospital by the Ninth District police
sa.erihs from fractured skull which, he
Ti T.aimsi was inflicted by a negro at
twentieth and Market streets early yester-
day morning. His condition is serious.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-05-04
EGYPT TO SEND CoNMIssroxrp
Formal Acceptance of Inyftattop :,
PartfciPate in World,a Eair

Information was received by cablegram
from Hawkins Taylor, Special Worjd,s Fair
Commissioner to Egypt, who is now ar
Cairo, stating that the Khedive's Govern
meEt had accepted the Invitation to mar
ucipate IN the Louisiana Purchase Expo-
Mtion ana had named commissioner who
would soon start for ST. Louis prepared to
negotiate Tor an appropriate site.
II was fntfnated In the cablegram. which
which is the richest in the worlds nm,
09uitee. would have large and interestinr
exhibit at the Worlds FAIR in 1904. s
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-05-04
Prince sn.e-Meiniprcp R.,Irp..

Berlin. May 3.-The hereditary Prince of
Saxe-Meiningen. Commander of the sixth
Army Corps at Breslau. and brother in law
against the maltreatment of soldiers and
drunkenness in the army created a sensa-
tion has resigned.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-05-04
Tc.DAY's NEWS IN BRIEF.
LOCAL AND SUBURBAN.

LOCAL AND SUBURBAN.
Worlds Fair officials are entertained on
the monitor Arkansas.
General Frederick d. Grant visits scenes
of childhood on the old Dent Farm.
Patrolman Anton Tomasso's :,uspension
follows Ryan and McGillicuddy fight.
W. l.. Sheldon lectures before the Ethical
Society on lessons TO be drawn from the
recent Dedication ceremonies.
Cardinal Gibbons officiates at mass in ST..
Navier's Church.
The Reverend T c. Carleton of the La
fayette Park Baptist Church resigned the
pastorate yesterday.
Former Governor Scay of Oklahoma. who
has been IN attendance upon the Dedica
ton ceremonies. helped TO lay the first rail-
road track in Missouri.
Bartender c. G.. Goddard under arrest for
shooting two men.
Mysterious attempt is made to wreck a
passenger train on the elevated road.
Sheriff. Warren. a visitor from Memphis.
is shot by unidentified negro. who leans
from Fourteenth street bridge and escapes
Lewis Nixon announces tha; he will
bring two automobiles to St. Louis in 1894
to transport New York visitors to the
Worlds Fair grounds.
Two We're injured in the collision of
Union avenue and Cass avenue cars
captain Boyd starts crusade against
vice in the Fourth Police District.
Il. l.. Brown. who was shot in East ST.
Louis Saturday night. died from wound.
Idaho plans big State exhibit at the
Worlds Fair
Rabbi Harrison eulosizes President Rocse-
relt.
1t is estimated that 100000 passengers
were handled by the St. Louis street cars
during the three days of the Dedication
ceremonies.
St Louis hotel men enjoyed a much
needed rest yesterday.
East ST. Louis prepares TO entertain State
G. A. r. veterans
The regulars left the Worlds Fair
grounds Army officers stated that General
John t. Bates may command the army IN |
few years.
Mrs Catherine Foy's daughter surren- |
ders two babies TO the police
William Carmody. a private in the Twen- |
ueth United States Infantry. was killed by |
street car
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-05-04
LOCAL OPTION INVESTIGATION.
Antisaloon Men Say Trautmann
Bill Was Not Passed.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Sprinsfield, ILL.,, May 3.-william H. An.
derson, superintendent and general attorney
Of tie Illinois Anti-saloon League. claims
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-05-04
Marine InteIIfrence

New York. May s.-Arrired: Steamers
Menominee, London and Southamnton
New York. Southampton and CherbourR
ombrfa, Liverpool and Queenstown.
Brow Head. May 3.-Passed: Sici,iap
Lizard. May 3-Passed: Potsdam. Rotter.
dam and Boulogne-sur-Mer for New YORK
Dover, May 3.-Passed: Frederick der
York. ->e"
Plymouth. May 3. $3.50 a. m.-Arrived.
Steamer Barbarossa, New York. for cher.
pourg and Hamburg. and proceeded.
Gibraltar. May 3.-Arrived: Palatia Naw
York. for Naples and Genoa and proceeded
Ponta del Gado. May S-Arrived: San
Iottardo. Genoa and Naples. for New York
dric, New York. via Queenstown. Etrpri.
New York. via Queenstown; Mayf1ower
Boston. via Queenstown.
sIemen: May 2-sailed: Maine, New
York. and passed Dover the Sd,
Queenstown. May 8. 1890 a. m.-sailed.
Nernia from Liverpool. New York.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-05-04
FOREIGN

David belascos play. ''Du Barry" was
Kissed at its initial performance IN De-
lin. ga Dei
Emperor William visits Pope Leo. The
German ruler was received in private au-
dfence for forty minutes. He was Justify
acclaimed through the streets of Rome.
The Venezuelan Government has issued a
orasuc decree which has caused dismay
cmong the foreigners. 1t practicalIv bars
all future immigration and foreign capitaI
Domiciled foreigners are prohibited from
taking any part whatsoever in politics and
are not allowed TO sue the Government for
losses at hands of revolutionists. They
cannot appeal through diplomatic channels
hausted. ~ "
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-05-04
GENERAL DOMESTIC.

wave OF conservatism in Wall street
Antspittins law in force in Washington.
Cold wave of Thursday killed all fruIt
In Northwest Arkansas
Funeral of Henry Yates took place at
Jacksonville yesterday.
Colonel W. S. Edgerly answers the criti-
cism OF English General on the American
soldier. '''
Naval authorities plan change in design
of big guns.
Moi hanged two negroes at Redwood
Ark.
International Convention of Railroad Y.
NJ C. A. delegates closed at Topeka
Miss Minette Ashbrooke of Freeman. Mo
was married to S. A. Gault of Pittsh,,rr
after engagement was broken twelve vears
ihe rock miners in the Wilkesbarre dis
trlct threaten to go on a strike because
they have not been allowed the 10 per cent
increase which was granted by the Nation
al Strike Commission.
Silver trowel used by President Roose-
Welt In laying corner stone of Railroad Y.
M. c. A. to be sold.
Agricultural colleges to make great ex-
hibit at Worlds Fair.
Rare cid law books from the Department
OF Justice TO be shown at St Louis.
Leaders of striking section men on B. &
y. predict general walk-out to-day.
Illinois annual council of Red Men IN
meet in Bloomington to-day
Grover Cleveland predicts greatest Worlds
Fair in history at St. Louis
Pool of capitalists to buy Choctaw coal
lands.
Indiana Worlds Fair Commission begins
work.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-05-04
baltimore Releases Two pitch,

Baltimore. May .. James Raul and August
Hoff pitchers, were released to-day by the Bslti-
more Baseball Club.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-05-04
SPORTING.

kelley's braves win easily from Cardinals
Referee Tim Hurst credits Benny Yancer
with more scientific battle than Broad
Browns won a fast game from Detroit
yesterday. '''
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-05-04
Linens Underpriced.

special purchase of Pattern Cloths good reliable makes
are now on sale at about onethd less than their worth
200 Linen
nach-priced third
Lot No. J., 500 each-Lot 2,each N4I5
100 Hemstitched Cloths kinst mattel regular
$3.50 set--specia at
30 fine Scotch Damask Cloths 2hx2k regular cInn
grade s..... $3.50
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-05-04

Nothing has yet appeared to suppan the serviceabe
beautiful Fouard Silks seasons facts are the
to-dayslks sold for costumes for morning
afternoon and evening foulards.
Diversity of style has been accomplished slight changes in
the weaves or ideas of printing
This store gets first pick each of the desirable
styles and fabrics that produced this
nzed as the main distributor of silks in ST. Louis
More than 16o different
qualities and styles of Printed Fouads Nymph
Peau de Can't Liberty
OF these silks .ade sell SI.UU
Specialize
small mediumsize
back
white white designs to select
DlacK, a yard UOk FROM lOC
The Greeley tribune., 1903-09-17
One Way Rates via the Union Pacific
September IS to November 80
InelusiyA. 1908,

One way second-class oolonists tickets
are on sale via Union Pacific to
San Francisco, Los Angeles and rnany
other California points. s25.
6onthern Pacific main ard bran n
line points, Portland to Ashland lnclu-
siy,, via Portland, S25.
0Portland, Oregon, and Tacoma and
Seattle, Washington. via Portland. $50
Butte, Anaconda and Helena. Mon
tana, $50.
Spokane. Washington, including inter
mediate o. r. g. N. branch lines. 81 90.
All points on Great Northern railway,
Spokane to Wenatchee inclusive, via
Huntington and Spokane, $3.50.
All points on Great Northern railway
west OF Wenatchee to Tacoma and points
north thereof, including Vancouver and
Victoria. via Huntington and Spokane,
local over Wenatchee, not to exceed s25
And to many points in Idaho. Mon
tana, Utah and Oregon at correspond
ingly reduced rates.
Liberal stop-overs in California and Mt
and west Of Pocatello.
Be sure your tickets read via Union
Pacific.
For full information call on local
agent or address E. r. Griffin, general
agent, 94l Seventeenth street, Denver.
The Greeley tribune., 1903-09-17
THEY ALL DEMAND 1T.
Greeley, Like Every City and Town in
the Union, Receives It.

''Will it cure?' is always the first
question asked by sufferer who has
made up his mind to take a course OF
the treatment for any kidney all
ment. 'Will ] stay cured?' follows
as a matter of course. II the reader
is in doubt about what method to
follow, read this statement care
fully:
Mr.. P. r. Wilson, clerk at HUI
butts Grocery Co., 1928 18th street,
residence lOl5 18th street, Denver.
Colo, says: "Some time in.. the sum
mer of 1899 gentleman called to see
me and asked for my opinion of and
experience with Doan's Kidney Pills.
| told him they had proved of incal-
culable benefit and i allowed him to
make that fact known publicly
through our Denver papers. Some
time previous to mis- visit l sent to a
drug store for box and its use
brought such benefit that continued
the treatment until | had taken four
boxes, when the aggravated attack OF
backache which had annoyed me for
two or three months was absolutely
stopped. 1t is now over three years
since l gave my original statement
for publication and what l then
thought about Doan's.. s..Kidney Pills
has undoubtedly proved to be true.
/ can only add to what l said at my
original interview and it has ap-
peared scores of times in the Denver
papers, that up to date there has not
been a sign Of anything wrong with
my Kidneys "
For sale by all dealers. Price, 30
cents per box. Foster Mi!burn Co.,
Buffalo, N. Y, sole agent for the
United States.
Remember the name-Doan s
and take no other.