davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-28
Board of Health Inspectors Report
Better Conditions in Tene-
ment Districts.
WEST END IS IN BAD SHAPE.
Many Persons Have Failed to Pro-
vide Receptacles Which Con-
form to Contract Speci-
ficatiOns.

Copies Of the ordinance pertaining to the
garbage question and Of the contracts with
the hauling company, which are kept on
file in the City Registers office and which
were requested at the last meeting Of the
Board Of Health have been forwarded by
Acting City Register Quinn.
A special meeting to discuss the question
of a new garbage ordinance will be called
by Health Commissioner Simon as soon as
Mayor Wells returns to the city.
At yesterdays meeting Of the Board of
Health 1t was reported that the garbage
throughout the city had been collected
moro satisfactorily during the past week
than for long time.
The first three days Of the week the
hauling company was behind in its collec-
TONS After Wednesday, additional horses
and wagons were placed in service At
the end Of the week all the collections had
been made. 80 the hauling company states.
An inspection Of the tenement-houses was
made last week. Inspectors found that the
garbage had been generally collected.
One hundred and fifty out Of ZOO tene-
ment-houses were visited by the Inspectors
At six out Of the $50 it was found that the
garbage had not been collected at all.
city was also made. The situation there Is
deplorable, 1t Is stated.
A large number OF streets and alleys are
closed to traffic on account Of street and
sewer construction. The wagons are unable
to collect the garbage.
FAIL TO PROVIDE CANS.
In the West End LOCO houses in eighteen
blocks were visited by the inspectors Only
100 receptaolss Of the form required In tho
contract Of the hauling company were
found.
It was suggested yesterday that the city
furnish the proper receptacle for garbage
and sell them at q uniform price,
Many persons have recepfacles from
which the hauling company refuse to col
lect the garbage, as they do not conform
with those required In their contract. Tho
matter was taken under consideration. Doc
tor Simon thinks that 1t would be good
plan.
It was stated that at the present time II
was impossible to force the garbage coll
lections in many districts until other pro-
visions were made.
garbage ordinance Is needed. and that the
garbage will not be properly collected until
During the last week the wagons have
been collecting one day north Of Washing
street. They are unable to collect all the
garbage in one day.
Several complaints have been received this
week from persons who allege that their
have BEEN repoTted to the police as far 49, IS
known by the Board Of Health
The Board Of Health has been cited to ap-
pear In Circuit Court No on September II
to show its reasons for condemning the
Forest Park boulevard as nuisance. This
was done at the meeting August q.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-28
AvERTED A JAIL DELIVERY.
Sheriff Discovered Plan Of Prison
ers just in Time.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Salem, Ill. Aug. IA desperate attempt
was made here last night by the fifteen
prisoners in the county Jail to escape. The
prisoners had everything ready to make
their escape and were just waiting for night
to come.
About dusk Sheriff Jim Smith was show
ing some visitors through the Jail when 1t
was discovered that the cages, as well az
the main door to the jail. were unlocked.
When Sheriff Smith found the doors un-
locked the men, finding that their plans
were discovered. made a dash for liberty,
but they were soon overpowered and forced
back into their cells Had the jail been Wis
tied one-half hour later the fifteen des-
perate men doubtless would have gained
their liberty. A saw and some keys were
found in tho fail.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-28

Austin and Green Murray the "fast-ex-
press twins" who were born on an Iron
Mountain train coming to st. Louis from
Little Rock Ark, will be two weeks old
to-day. They will celebrate their biweekly
Jubilee by leaving the City Hospital. If the
hopes Of their mother are realized.
In spite of the hot weather. the Murray
twins are growing fast Mrs. Lucy Muir
ray. the mother. expects to leave the hos
pital to-day and take rooms somewhere in
st. Louis. A friend will assist her to find
suitable quarters.
Mrs. Murray will make her home in this
city.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-28
ST. LOUIS EXTENDS INVITATION
Worlds Fair City Wants the Next
Peace Congress.

Mystic, Conn, Aug. N-Announcement
has been made by President Love Of the
Universal Peace Union. which IL in session
here, that the delegates to the Peace Con-
gress, to be held at Rouen. France, next
month, the Reverend Matthew Anderson
and Herbert WEIGH Of Philadelphia, and
William H Blymer of New York, have been
authorized to invite the congress to meet at
9 Louis next year.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-28
WILL GO TO THE JURY TO-DAY
Evidence All in in Danville Riot
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Danville, Ill, Aug. 1.-THE evidence 10 al1
in and arguments Of counsel were cons
menced in the rioting case this afternoons
The case viii 20 to the Jury tomorrow
noon. Judge Thompson has limited the nvo
attorneys for the defense to thirty minutes
each. giving the State an hour and q hall,
This case. Is merely a preliminary legal
skirmish. the punishment being . jail sen>
tence and fine.
The main case. which will be the decisive
battle, has been postponed until next Nom
day. Twenty-four alleged rioters are made
Is Imprisonment in the Penitentiary, and
State Attorney Keeslar intends vigorously
to prosecute It.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-28
4 Severe Case Of Ten Years Standing CO.
EupfPsn CHEMICAL CO. 90 Giant Ave-. 8. lssla

shooters from Southern Illinois this sfter.
noon at o'clock. One hundred and nfty
covers were laid for the state dinner this
evening in honor Of Governor and MrA.
Yates, and society from all Central Illinois
attended.
The Fourth Regiment viii evacuats to-
morrow evening before taps. and viii be fol.
lowed by the Fifth Infantry. from citis0
in Central illinois.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-28
Man Not Connected With Depart
ment Will Study Conditions
in the Territory.
EFFORT TO PROTECT INDIANS.
Statement of Administrators
Work in Ferreting Out Fraud
How the Nations Wards
Have Been Protected.

Washington, Aug. T.-The determination
q Secretary Hitchcock to send to the In
dian Territory a man not connected with
tho Department Of the Interior to investi-
cate conditions there, Is understood to be
for the purpose Of experimenting the work
Of the Secretary himself. and Of other rep
reseutatives Of tho department in that Ter
ritory.
Since early last spring the Secretary has
been giving personal attention to the stu
ation In the Territory, and number OF in
spectorD and other officers OF the depart
nnent have been engaged In the enort 10
fsFrse out frauds and protect tho interests
OF the Indiana
Ine Following - an eostfact OF an autnor-
YEA statement OF tne departments e1utuoe
sowsfo me etuauon IN lnoian 1ef1tofy' a
ven a. an ou.line 9. VIVA. Is ooins tne'e
4cf ene pfotecuon Ok tne inotan0'
my 4Aoe to91 iahsey io1 .ne p"pose
cA nAAins inquiry tesA1oans Eepofu ense
neo Gums 70 N" OF s"eiapu " eepfse
sne mum % a.s flcn iaau iniie, sno
H. y. - Ne.s'. 10. .'N
49,. .S - ;. 49,. - -. -. -.
49, -. ~s,s0 49, ~. -.
>-.e. a. 'aNe ..r.-i
nSoAAA1aoNS A6sASS~
A. . consequence Of this inquiry, he made
radical revision Of the regulations for
the sale Of the allotted lands. and the de-
veaoomsotA since that change was made
indicate that he has saved the Indian
lergs percentage over what would have
Been pad them II the original regulations
had Stood
The new rules require that all Indian
lands which are for sale be advertised and
Appraised by competent Official They
have cancelled all sales made prior to the
u"s tne No" fesu,anons LOOK enec. Ihere
srrrerat. nayment of xass ooo All tbs..
oesds rtth cbeck. bav. l,esn r.trrnsd 20
thu nurch..er. ana the mice. received ~,
inherited l.nds ,ndicat. that undar ths NO
n..uI. t,on. ~. r..c.. nea u;I, 5000 ~.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-28
WAS ONE HUNDRED YEARS OLD.
Mrs. Catherine Hammond Died at
Quincy, Ill.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Quincy, Ill, Aug. M.-Mrs. Catherine Ham
mond died at st. vincent's Home last night
at the age Of 100 years.
She leaves daughter. Mrs. Halle Brewer.
at Watago H.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-28
Roa ..a c.n Club Incorpor.te,.

Rod and Gun Club Incorporates.
Louis Kunz, clerk in Judge McDonald's
division of the Circuit Court, to whom was
referred the application Of the Jefferson
Rod and Gun Club for pro forma decree
Of Incorporation, reported favorably yester-
day and the decree was granted.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-28
Baker Becomes Overhe.tea.

Fred Wirth. a baker, became overheated
while at work In McKinney's bakery, Jefier-
son avenue and Mills street. yesterday
morning at 5 o'clock. He was conveyed TO
his homo at No. H23 Carr street.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-28
CAMPBELL ADJUDGED INSANE.
st. Louis Embalmer's Reason De
throned by the Heat.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.

NEPUBIIC bfECIAIA
Bloomington. Ill. Aug. N.-william J.
Campbell. the 81. Louis embalmer who was
overcome by the heat several days ago.
became 50 violent to-day that he was adj
Judged insane. The jury took the evidence
at the county Jail, as Campbell could not
be moved to the Courthouse.
This IL the first instance of this kind IN
local history. He was conveyed to the
insane asylum in Jacksonville tonight. His
mother In St Louis was notified.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-28

Miss Ruth Ledurge remembered the twins
yesterday by giving them $1.65. Now the
twins have hoard Of 1855. Five dollars of
this came from Henry Ryan Of Shawnee.
Oklahoma
1t will be remembered that the twins
were born while their mother was on an
Iron Mountain train on her way to st.
Louis to receive medical attention. She
had been to Little Rock in the hope
of finding rehtives, but her quest pr>s-sd
unsuccessful. Her husband died last Feb
ruary while the family was living in Green
vile. La
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-28
cATARRH OF The STOMACH.
A Remedy Has Been Discovers as1
Perfected by Years Of Scientific
Study Which Will Positively
Cure Catarrh Of the Stom.
aeh, Even In It's Worst
STAGES.

There is probably no disorder In the list
tarrh Of the Stomach. This disease is often
ton Of the food; overlooking the stomach
spi spice ID dishes: iee-coid and strong alcoholic
drinks; the abuse OF tobacco, especially
chewing. all tend to irritafs the stomach
Even people of regular habits may devei-
9R oI sa 81 Il. mou ana An 30 Of
teeth. Is liable to produce the disease. be-
cause the food cannot be chewed I'd. thor or
disease develops slowly, the appetite be-
comes variable, a sensation Of fuilness aftsff
meals :, pSatsson Of the heart ana
ing sensation at the pit of the stomach. b
taste In the mouth and vomiting or nausea
able ier head dans heavy fesos in the imss.
with little inclination for work, and the
mental faculties are sluggisn and drowsy
It Is quite easy to overcome these dis.
turbances. and there is remedy that any
one can take at their own home without
consultation and under guarantees to cure:
troubles arising from imperfect digestion.
We don't care how many other remedies
may be or Of how long standing. Eupepsia
Tablets are guaranteed. II the remedy was
not one on which absolute dependence can
A Severe csss Of Ten Years Standing Cured.
I have suffered from Indigestion for the
past ten years and in that time tried every
thing that money could buy: After taking
mediately cured. When I commenced tax.
ing Eupepsia weighed 1H pounds, and =
to Eupepsia TabletA
cheerfully recommend Eupepsia Tablets.
H. COLE Seventh and Wolf St, 1Attio 4
Rock, Ark.
Two weeks treatment at your drussises d
direct for 80 cents. A treatise on Stomach Tfou-S
bles and three days treatment mailed free.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-28
In the good
old days the
sexton anuOunc.

ed q death IN |
the community
by Q stroke on |
the church bell |
for every year Of
the life that was |
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-28
eURPLUs OF LANDS,

Tho surplus Of lends belonging to the In
dams = worth many millions, and the Sec
Rotary and his advisers understand perfect
~ how great temptation they are to de-
signing men. The Territory il throughout q
Evening journal., 1903-12-24
Wilmington
Steam Dye Works

D. and A. Phone 25Id, Delmar.
via Phone SIS.
If interested, make inquiry
about our Helping Hand Club.
Evening journal., 1903-12-24
Womau's S Paper a Failure

Although London has beaten New
York and Chicago in starting a wo-
mans newspaper, yet London has failed
according TO the Fourth Estate, which
says:-"Prvate advices to the Fourth
Estate from London indicate that
Harmsworths daily newspaper for wo-
men, started several weeks ago, is
practically a failure. and that it win
not last long, in its present style at
least.
THE paper had a good circulation for
a few days, but after the novelty had
worn Off it gradually dwlndled down
until now It is said to be not more
than 10000, and it is believed that bot
tom has not yet been struck.
1T would seem from this that wo-
men do not need a daily paper conduct
ed on different lines.from those read by
the men and that men will not buy a
paper published solely in the interests
of women.
THE failure of this venture on the
part OF Mr.. Harmsworth Will probably
relieve the tension on the minds of
American publishers, who have feared
lest he might start a daily in this
country, as It seems altogether improb-
able that he would have the temerity
to enter the American field"
Evening journal., 1903-12-24

Read the Evening Journal.
Evening journal., 1903-12-24
The Bachelor Speaks.

A case for ties; a sill<en pair
OF hand-embroidered socks:
A box for cigarettes: n stein;
A pocketbook; two stocks;
A handkerchief; a rack for pipes;
A samovar for tea
At Christmas time these are the things
That Mabel sends to me
The samovar I use for shoes.
The pipe rack holds my ties,
The handkerchief in creases neat
Still it its package lies.
The tie case holds my deck OF cards,
The socks are laid away.
The stein is my tobacco jar,
Those stocks have gone astray
The pocketbookl --.he like OF IL
l never hope to seei
And still each year I thank that girl
For what she sends TO me.
More truck like this ! know fun well
WIN greet me Christmas Day.
And yet the only thing I want
She win not give awayi
Dubuque Telegraph Herald.
Evening journal., 1903-12-24
AWed War Department

one girls pluck and determnation
has caused the War Department TO
break an lronclad rule ana Secretary
Root has cabled to a private soldier in
the Philippines 10 send in his appli-
cation for honorable discharge.
The young soldier in question is a
member Of a prominent Kentucky fam
ily and is engaged to the daughter of
a neighbor. a well-to-do citizen who
is prominent I'm the Democratic politics
of his district. The young man failed
to get a commission and determined to
enlist, believing that he could get
commission from the ranks as so many
have done.
He failed to do so. and saw that he
had made a mistake ia his choice of
career. He wanted to come home.
marry his sweetheart and start in
new career but his application for
discharge was refused. When the
young woman learned that there was
no hope Of his coming home before his
time was out she announced her in
tention OF going to the Philippines
marrying him and sharing with him the
hardships of his lie there. Her father
IN a panic, wrote to Senator McCreary,
stating the case assuring the Senator
that he could not control his daughter,
and saying that her rash determination
must be thwarted at any cost. The
Senator posted 10 the War Department.
as soon as he got the letter ana laid
the matter before Secretary Root. The
Secretary deliberated for a Yhile and
called in General Young and they read
the letter together.
Were not granting discharges" said
the Secretary slowly. but this seems
10 be a case where we can't help it,"
"And IL is % case of such urgency
that 1t demands the use OF the cable IN
stead of the mails" said General Young.
Evening journal., 1903-12-24
Spanish Jelly.

Soak half box Of gelatnc IN one quart
Of cold water two hours; let come 10 the
boil; add three-fourths cup OF sugar; beat
three egg yollSs;pour some of the hot mix
ture over the egg yollos; return to the
double boiler and cook until creamy, stir
ring constantly; pour into a bowl: when
cool add one teaspoonful of vanilla ex-
tract. and when quite stiff add the whites
Of three eggs beaten until stiff add them
and serve with whipped cream
sweetened and favored.
Evening journal., 1903-12-24
" EIW H. ~ Pleasures and
Interests
ooooooooooooooooOoOoooo0 00oooOoooooooooooo0ooooo

This young woman seems very deter
mined. She might not wait"
Whereupon the cablegram was sent,
and at the same time Senator Nc
Creary telegraphed his friend in Ken
tucky that his daughter need not go.
Evening journal., 1903-12-24
Tapioca Cream.

soak one scant cup of taploca over night
In one pint of milk; in the morning ada
three yolks of eggs beaten we'll and one
cup Of sugar; scald one quart Of milk in
double boiler; add the tapoca mixture to
Vt and cook until creamy; remove from
The FIRE; when quite cool stir in the weil
beaten white Of egg; add one teaspoonful
Of vanilla extract and If liked a little
sherry.
Evening journal., 1903-12-24
Tripe a Ia ProveneaIe.

To Lyonnaise tripe add one table,
spoonful Of white wine; cook until the
wine is dissolved; add one-third cup
of tomato sauce; cook two minutes;
season with salt and pepper and serve.
Evening journal., 1903-12-24
A euarnnteed cure Eor PlIes.

Itching, Blind. Bleeding or Protrud-
ing Piles. Your druggist will refund
money If PAzO OINTMENT fails to
cure you in 6 to IA days. 50c
Evening journal., 1903-12-24
BED s.lO.la.llls.ls.as2L2s2g.sl

II. c. Robinson. who has spent two8
years in scientific investigation in the
Malay Peninsula, recently exhibited to then
geological section Of a. British assooiii-
tlon q specimen of a fish known as this 1
mud hopper" which by means of stroni )
fins under its body IS able 10 move about
on and for a distance of ait least twenty
yards from its wyutery nest in the sWamps.
Evening journal., 1903-12-24
Y 2,195.
Does This Include
Your Order?

We established ourselves
in 1893 in the Cleaning. Dye
ing and Securing Business.
In that short space of time we
have had a2.Io5 orders up till
December 5th, 1908, to the
entire satisfaction of all our
customers. Why not give us
a trial order? We can show
you testimonials from the
leading citizens of the city
that our work in this line can
not be excelled.
Phone us tomorrow to
call for your order, to be
ahead of others.
Yours truly
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-01-23
COUNTY CAUCUS.

New Haven County Legislators Held
Meeting Yesterday.
At the New Haven county caucus
yesterday County Commissioners Wal
ter and Brewer We're reelected. Mr..
Walter was nominated by Representa-
tive Lanyon of Cheshire and the nomi-
nation was seconded by Representative
Griswold of Guilford Representative
Chatfield of New Haven moved for an
informal ballot and nominated Henry
TIillman. Senator Tracy of Water
bury seconded this nomination. The
informal ballot stood: Walter %, Hill
man 2. Brewer 1. The ballot was made
unanimous for Mr.. Walter.
representa- tive Cross nominated Mr..
Brewer at the request of seventy-five
temperance people of Waterbury. Rep
resentative John Tyler Of East Haven
seconded the nomination and the vote
was unanimous on the motion of Rep
rcsentative Bicknell Of MerIden.
Representative Thompson nominated
Samuel ]. Bryant for judge Of the
West Haven borough court and John
Wilkinson deputy judge, and both were
elected
The caucus to fill the offices of the
New Haven city court was called for
next Tuesday.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-01-23
SPARRING In The House.
YESTERDAYS SESSION OFLEGTS-
LATURE OPENED W,4RNLY.
Democrats and Republicans Locked
characterization from Mr.. Fiske
Representative ChasfieId's Resolutions

Representative hRsfeId's Resolutions
The Seuate-TOunty CRucus.
Hartford Jan. 22.-At the opening Of
the house at II 80 this morning an in
cident took place that babe fair for a
few minutes to develop into serious
party clash, Mr.. Sweeney, democrat,
OF Derby asked for the suspension If
the rules on an appropriation for the
burial of a soldier in Derby. 1t was
voted down on account Of irregularity
Of procedure. Immediately afterwards
when Mr.. Colt of New London asked
for the usual suspension of the rules
Oh two county commissioner nominal
tions the democratic minority stan-
peded in retaliation. MIR. Donovan of
NorWa!k stated, in heated terms, that if
the republican majority did not hava
the courtesy to admit the suspension
of the rules for burying an old soldier.
the democratic minority would certain
ly not vote for the same method in
dealing with county commissioner
ships.
Mr.. Colts motion was then passed.
Governor Chamberlain sent to the
house the appointments Of W. G.
Noyes to he judge of the court Of COM
mon pleas for New London county and
Gideon Welsh in Litchfield county.
\ new automobile law was proposed
by Mr.. Warren of Lywe
A petition was presented by MI Fisk
Of Branford that he be authorized to
operate a steam road from Bradford to
thu Branford driving park.
\ bill so amending the liquor license
law that for first conviction for viola
ton Of the law license shall not be re-
yokod was presented by Mr.. Connor Of
Enfield
The discussion over the granting Of
office or enoluments to members Of the
general assembly took shape in an i'm
portant bill offered by Mr.. Chatfield of
/ New Haven. 1t provides that mo
mcmber Of the general assembly shall
receive any civil appointment in this
state or to the United States senate,
from the governor. or either branch of
the general assembly. during the term
for which he shall have been elected
Another resolution by Mr. Chatlield
arranges for a sliding scale of repre-
sentation in the house, electing 1917
members at first, but allowing of in
definite increase with the increase in
state population. This plan makes the
house consist of 2O4 members Of the
senate is redistricted as IS.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-01-23
1IiIe6osIiIopyoe6I2
\ =
/ Oulards and
Liberty Satin
Are I avOrites

Not in years have silks
been so popular as they will
be this spring, especially the
crushable, clinging sorts that
lend themselves to drapery
effects. Printed Foulards and
Liberty Satins are more pop
ular than ever, aud-good
news - easier to own than
ever before.
We are selling polka dots
galore - blue and b l a c k
grounds with showers of white
polka dots. In some the dots
are large and far apart; III
others they are small and
close together.
We have SOC Foulards at
39c a yard. Excellent as
sortment in light and dark
shades.
Also soc Foulards at 49,
a yard. Designs are dots and
small figures and the silk has
a rich finish.
Another especially goo d
value is Printed Peau de Sole
and Liberty Satins-the quail
tiles that usually sell at S.
cents, now 69c yard-beau-
tiful designs, white with black
figures and dots; black with
white figures and dots; white
with Dresden patterns, also
navy, reseda, brown and old
blue with white printings.
Now is the time to buy when
assortments are at their best.