davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-11
BAKER MARRIEs MISS scHUBEL
MALLALIEU WEEDS MISS BAKER.
Brother aad Sister Arrange Double
wedding, Although Latter L. COM
PEELED 10 Postpone Date.

A double wedding took place last night
at the home Of Samuel G. Baker No. 1924
Cora place The parties were Lee H Malta
lieu OF No. 3cS North Grand avenue and
Miss Maud Baker. and Arthur Baker and
Miss Clara Schubel OF Local. Mo. The cere-
mony was performed b. the Reverend
Joseph H. Young Of the Wagner Place
Methodist Episcopal Church
MallaIieu is the proprietor of the Eagle
Electric Company. at No. 3os North Grand
avenue His bride. Miss Maid Baker. ts
well known among the younger society set
Of North st. Louis
Baker t locomotive engineer on the
Missouri Pacific Although young. he has
rt'n the knickerbocker Special" on the Big
the r na mailroa "a s seysral time. He also had
ARREST locomotive in the world. which is
now on the Santa Fe route. on its first
UP West from the locomotive works in
Three weeks ago IT was decided to hold
q double wedding. Mr. Mallalieu and Miss
Baker were to have been married July Is.
date, Mallalieu. Miss Baker and her brother
were sitting on the front porch. The sub
5ect o. their conversation vas the ap-
No one had any idea that Baker va.
planning to get married. He asked his sis
Ter to postpone her wedding for two or
a anses .e wee She was ;Tsprised at The re-
svSred. "Because am going to get mar
They at first thought that he was Joking.
y was agreed 70 postpone the wedding unlfi
AuEust 10. 80 that double wedding might
Both Ct the newly married couples will
visit: They win return TO St Louis and 20
90 Chicago. where they will spend a week.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-11
CAPABLE COMEDIANS MAKE
MERRY At THE COL UMBIA,

The advent Of cooler evenings and better
shows Ii forecasted at the Columbia. where
the vaudeville now offered 10 free from
crude speciaities often seen In midsummer
Lew Bully and Bobbie Gayior may be al
ways counted upon for something funny.
Most Of 6uIly's monologue is new. and the
way he tells Il adds novelty to that mart
which II familiar
Even the musicians laugh at his parodies
Suiiy has the faculty of inducing an audi
ence 10 help him make merry
Wnen ne talks. his hearers Nehten the
tesk by responding instantly. laughing. an
plauoing or listening to catch every oujp.
Inc Nemesis who laughs at the wrong Time
I mas no terrors for Sully Most comedians
are disconcerted at such Interruptions. Lew
laughs with him and everybody understands
mat the slow auditor has just awakened TO
the joke OF moment ago.
Bobby Gaylor appears IN a sketch that
enaoles him to talk Irish to his hearts con.
rent. With him this time are Mrs. Gaylor.
Carrie Howard and J. E. Muiyey
Josephine Gassman Is featuring her ..von-
derful makeup" and It Is well. Her coon
songs lack melody.
The average clog dancing team" IN about
- interesting as two unbroke, mules: Rus
sell and Locke. however, are not to be
tnttmtdated by other failures and they man
age 10 work up several recalls Arenson.
the eQuiiibrist. Is very good. Princess
1sosoros sings operatic selections rather In.
dMerently. Her costume is barbaricaIlv at
trsctive though, and by way Of variety her
performance Is worth while. johnson and
Wells give an up-to-t1ate cake walk that
pleases immensely.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-11
bodies Of Two Members of Martin
Gang Are Being Taken
to Guthrie.
MARSHAL HAINEs IMPROVING.
Posse Pursues Bandits Who Es
capped After Pitched Battle in
the Usage Nation Last
Saturday.

Guthrie. Ok, Aug. 1o.-The two members
of thcs Martin gang OF outlaws who en-
gagged IN a fight Saturday with posse OF
Deputy Sheriffs in the Usage Indian Ma
ton died to-day and their bodies are being
brought to this city.
Deputy Marshal Haines. who was shot. is
improving The other members of the gang
escaped. but are still beng pursued.
The gang has committed many depreda-
fions during the past few months. Two
months ago they held UP and robbed nearly
- travellers on lonely read. They also
are charged with killing a citizen in the
robbery Of the railway station at Hen
messy. Ok. with killing City Marshal
Cross Of Geary and with robbing the Pos,
Once at Hopeton.
The posse has been following them ever
since the wholesale hoid-up. ard 1t wa. dur
Ing this chase that Cross was killed Heavy
storms In the Territory during the last
twenty-tour hours have Frustrated wires
ana details OF the fight are lacking.
The names OF the two dead outlaws are
not known Officers have been subpoenaed
from all portions OF the Territory in an at
tempt to identify the bodies.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-11
SCULPTURE GROUP INSTALLED
IN EXPOSITION GRAND COURT.
Occupies Second Pedestal From Vest
ern End of Landing, and Is
Called ssThe Blizzard"

One OF the big sculpture groups by Scion
H. Borglum was installed yesterday on its
pedestal at the boat landing in the grand
court OF the Exposition. The group is en-
titled THE Blizzard" and occupies the sec
ond pedestal from the western end of the
landing.
The group is being erected in four pieces
by Carl Bell. Superintendent of Sculpture.
Mr.. Borglum has represented a plainsman
morse. The nose OF the animal is close to
the grass His name is; streaming In the
blast. sr-g-. 7o.re-j
Uprights OF the Grand Trianon of France
were raised yesterday by the contractors on
the French Government reservation. the
french building has been delayed owing
TO misunderstanding arising from the dffYer-
the plans OF the metric system and the
British system.
The first work was done on the British
building and Cairo concession on the Pike
The British wOrkmen employed by George
Iroilope e Son of London. under the direc-
ton of Contractor Wood. began laying the
siils Of the Orangery Of Kensinston Castle.
sioner General. visited the Office of the Dr.
rector of Works to have a final understand
Ing regarding the plans for the reproduction
Of the Palace Of Prince Pu Lun It Is Mr.
Wongs intention to have a dedication cere-
mony as soon as the plans are approved.
He desires to see the Chinese building fin
fshed before his return to China in January
across the lagoons was begun several days
ago at point where the main south en-
trance Of the Education Palace is Joined to
the Cascade Gardens.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-11
COURT MARTIAL WILL TRY
RUSSIAN CONSUL IS SLAYER,

Constantinople. Aug. 10.-The Vail of Mon
astir has been dismissed and Hussein Hilmi
Pasha. formerly Governor Of Yemen, Ara
bia. has been appointed AZ his successor.
An imperial trade orders a court-martial
to assemble at Aonastir to try the assassin
OF II. Rostkovsh and report on the respon.
sibility Of officials in the murder of the
Russian Consul. n. Rostkovski,
The murder OF the Russian Consul has
caused intense excitement here and is the
sole topic OF conversation in the streets.
cafes and pubiic resorts.
The general belief In that the incident f.
bound to considerably asgravate the al
ready serious situation in Macedonia. and
1t Is felt that It viii undoubtedly encourage
the Bulgafans to support the insurrection-
ary movement, which Is spreading rapidly.
notably to the southwark Of Monastir.
According to mail advices from Monastir
date August 5. the insurgents who recently
occupied the little town of Krusheyo
twenty-three miles north Of Monastir. mum.
bered 800.
They killed the garrison, consisting OF
hfty-two soldiers. dynamited and burned
the Government 0uiidinss and then hoisted
on hill overlooking the town a red nag
bearing on one side lion with the inscrIp-
ton, Death or Liberty" and on the other
the words. Courage. Brethren"
The rebels were sin In possession of the
town when the letters were sent.
Practically the whole country north of
Monastir il in revolt. The Turkish official
reports state that fresh bands Of reyolu-
tionists In considerable numbers have
crossed the frontier from Bulgaria in the
last few days. The local Bulgarian ofiicfais.
however. deny this and declare that the
strictest watch 10 being kept along the
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-11
Turkish Troops Arrive Too Late
and Many of the Villagers
Fall Victims.
CAR DEMANDS PUNISHMENT.
Wants Exemplary Vengeance Met.
ed Out 10 All in Any Way Re-
sponsible for Murder of
The Russian Consul.

salonica. Aug. lo.-F>urther fighting oc.
CURED yesterday near so-cvitch, the Turk
ish troops coming into collision at the vii.
iase Of Kailar with large insurgent band
Twenty-four Turkish battalions have
been ordered to proceed to the revolution
airy districts in Macedonia from Anatoiia
Rush, Pasha passed through Salonica to-
day with two battaiions on his way to
Monast!r.
1t is officially reported that fifteen Turk
been burned by the Bulgarian revolutions
lists. There were many victims
The Turkish troops arrived too late to
save the villages.
RUSSIA MAKES DEMAND.
ST Petersburg. Aug. i0-The Gar has de-
manded the exemplary punishment not only
Of the murderers Of the Russian Consul a,
Aonastir. who was killed last week by
Turkish gendarmes. but Of all the military
and civil ofhcials in any way responsible
for the crime.
TO DESTROY RAILROADS.
Vienna. Aug. io.-Boris sarafon. tn.
executive active leader Of the Macedonian
insurgents. has warned the directors of the
Oriental Railway not to sell passenger tick.
cts. for all the railways. he says, will be de-
stroyed
According to a dispatch from Salonica
the insurgents last evening blew up with
dynamite the Custom-house at Zibevche. on
the Servian frontier. There were no ia.
taities.
According to reports received here. the
Turkish population in Macedonia is forming
bands to fight the Bulgarian revolutionis,s.
1t appears that insurgents captured three
cannon at Krusheyo
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-11
BAGGAGEMEN TO DELIVER
OPEN NEWSPAPER MAIL.
Post-Onice Department VIII Employ
Them Where There Are NO
Postal Messengers.

Washington. Aug. 10.-Postmaster General
Payne has decided to make the experiment
Of employing baggagemen on trains which
are not provided with mail clerks to take
charge Of and deliver open newspaper mail.
This decision has been reached after much
consideration. and in response to petition
filed by many of the leading newspaper
publishers of the country, who asked the
Post-Oflce Department to provide facilities
for distributing open bundles Of papers
along the lines from trains which carry
only closed pouches
There are large number Of such trains,
and as the department is not represented
by an employe on them. the Postmaster
General declined to assume responsibility
for papers not inclosed in the pouches.
Second Assistant Postmaster General
Shallenberger then suggested the expedient
OF employing the baggagemen to take
charge of the mail in such cases, and the
suggestion was adopted.
The plan contemplates that the baggage
Department employees and that they shall
De paid Tor their services.
1t Is intended that they shall deliver the
papers TO those to whom they are ad-
dressed. at points along the line, from the
car doors, thus saving much time which
would be lost in case the papers were in
closed In the pouch. as this would necessi-
office before they could be delivered to
agents.
1t Is estimated that the cost of the serv-
Ice through the baggageman will be much
less than If post Office employees were sup
Piled for all such trains.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-11
pockERY TALKS OF LYNcHlNe
Governor in Full Accord Will
the Presidents Utteranees.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL

Nkk,u bisIC sPEC1ALA
Jenereon City. Mo-. Aug. ,10-In discussing
the recent letter Of President Roosevelt to
Governor Durham of Indiana, Governor
Dockery tonight said that he was In ac-
cord with the sentiments expressed by the
President at Oyster Bay.
no administration il above the law"
fasd Governor Dockery. I'm the heat Of pas
sion. under mitigating circumstances, one Is
apt 70 feel that the seton Of mob Is JUS
tiiied, but on sober afterthought there are
few men who can or will justify the action
of q mob"
With his characteristic wink. Governor
Dockery refused to have anything to say on
the color question. which figures In the
Roosevelt interview. He thought that q
Sheriff IN charge of prisoner should resisr
mob with force, but as to whether he
shoald protect = black brute guilty Of as
sau1t TO the extent Of firing into Dob he
had nothing TO say, and efook bis head
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-11
"sTUTTs" PLAYERS ARRESTED.
Thirteen Persons in the Ghetto AL.
legged to Have Been in Game.

The game of ."stutts," which is played
much by the residents Of the Ghetto in the
Fourth District. got a number of its fol-
lowers into trouble last night. A number
OF special officers swooped down upon the
store of Breach Clayfeld at No. 1022 North
Ninth street while lively game was going
on and arrested thirteen persons. They
are held at the Fourth District Police Sta
ton on suspicion of gambling. Charges will
be preferred against them this morning
me men arrested gave the following
names and addresses: Hyman Pattiz, No.
i54 North Seventh street: Dave Dahol. No.
~ Morgan street; Max Lazorovatz, No. 7l8
Carr street: Nose Russell. No. 1870 North
Ninth street: Jacob Rosenbaum, No. 1905
North Eighth street; Sol Silver. No. 12O4
North Seventh street: Lyman Soltz. No. 1924
North Tenth street: Morris German. No.
l4B North Tenth street: Ike Greenstein,
No. 70 North Ninth street: Louis Seigel.
No. 1870 North Tenth street: Abe Schwartz
No. SO North Ninth street. Harry Borman,
NO. l4g North Tenth street. and Breach
C!ayfeld. No. 1922 North Ninth street
They were arrested by Special Officers
Stanton. OConnell. Smyth and Lardner of
the Fourth District. The police In this dis
trict are endeavoring to break up gambling.
Suits" is card game in which any
number Of persons can play at the same
time, and is something on the order of faro.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-11
COMMITTEE URGES POWERS
TO TAKE RADICAL ACTION.

s aug w-ihe oeiesates mere OF tne
,a,,o.,n. .,' Son,m'.ee nave aooresseo .ne
80. lug - appe1l 70 each Oh 'he represents
u ,..e
y.s aM ne ueiesa'es VI ene
ssceaon.n So"m't'ee nave the nonof to
uihs 20 your nouee .ne fohow'ns deciara-
=. ..'n WIN 'ne Ieooes. .na' you communicate
" soa. government
ihe Aurse,m a sy.ematic persecuton
AAS eo"ape.'eu tne Snt's'aane III Adceoonia
anu LUG 'naye Oh Ao1snopie 10 institute
seherai feins. ihey nave nad recourse
10 THIS extreme measure atter exchanging
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-11
ASPHALT DECISION DEFERRED.
Board OF Health Hears Testimony
in Parker Washington Case.

The Beard of Health deferred its decision
yesterday Of the case made by the proper
ty owners against the rker-Washington
Company for one week. The company Of
fered the last of its testimony yesterday,
which closed the case.
William N. Chauvenet of the firm Of Re
gis Chauvenet & Brother. the mining engi-
neers and analytical chemists, testified that
he had analysed the product used by the
arker-Washington Company and failed to
find any trace Of Injurious gases what
ever.
Inasmuch as this was directly opposite of
the testimony given by Carl Hfnrichs of
St. Louis University at the last hearing the
board adopted the motion of Doctor Merrell
to reserve its decision for one week in order
yisemeut,
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-11
PRESIDENT SAID TO HAVE
ASKED YATES TO WITHDRAW.
Fear Expressed BY Roosevelt Inst
Illinois Governor's Candidacy fer
Reelection Would Defeat RE-
Iubllcons. ;Si
REPUBLIc SPECIAL.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL. s-..s.t-- -
F, Chicago. Aug. 1o.-Fear. that the icasffdssys
OF Governor Yates for reelection might loss
the State Of Illinois to the Republican party
Is said to have led President Roosevelt to
intimate to the Governor that he should net
seek another term --,s--s So
Governor Yates learned Of. the Pref
dents desire to-day when he conferred
with the Republican leaders at the Great
Northern Hotel
Tho request that he withdraw from The
gubernationa1 race Il said to have bean co..
veyed to him by Senator Albert J. Hopk1nA
vino had been intrusted with the missa4o
by the President
The Governor took the request Of The
President under advisement He depasts4
for Springfield shortly after Senator Hop
kins had seen him. and postponed any AZ
nouncement Of his candidacy which he
might otherwise have made.
Among those who conferred with the GoT.-
ernor we're Senator Hopkins. Consreaa41
William Lorimer. Colonel Strong and J. n
Crawley, member Of the Republican Stafs
Committee. Committeeman Cowiey b sd
to have told the Governor there MAS strong
opposition to him in the northern part Of
the State.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-11
ILLINOIS CENTRAL WINS
MlTCHELL'S PASS SUIT.
Unique Fight Between Railroads for
Right of Way Into Galconda, Ill.

The Injunction suit brought against tae
Illinois Central by the Toledo. st. LOUIS
and New Orleans Railroad Company Tor
right-of-way through MitcheTs Pass into
Golconda, Ill.,, was decided yesterday in
favor of the Illinis Central by Judge w. II.
Duncan at Golconda.
The decision closes another chapter in one
of the most unique warfares that ever
arose between two great corporations,
though it is stated that the fight will be
continued in the Illinois Supreme Court.
According TO an agreement with the citi-
zens Of Golconda. the Illinois Central was
to have right Of way into the city II its rails
were laid by January 1. 1903. The only ac-
cessible route from the North through the
city was by Mitchell's Pass.
1t Is stated that the Illinois Central did
not complete its contract by the time
specified. and accordingly proceedings were
instituted by the Toledo. st. Louis and New
Orleans Company for right OF way into Col
conda. near and in which are rich mineral
deposits.
Work was at once pushed so vigorously
days not one but two OF its tracks occupied
the pass.
Company Immediately instituted proceed
occupancy OF the pass. which Injunction
was dissolved yesterday.
It is stated that the Illinois Central in
tends to extend its line to a point opposite
Marion. KY, where 1t will build bridge.
thereby forming a connecting line with ITS
Kentucky system.
Claims are now made that to force the
Illinois Central to grant right OF way Into
Goioonda the Toledo. st. Louis and New
Orleans Company has purchased the right
Of way OF the route from Golconda to the
point opposite Marion. as surveyed by the
Illinois Central
The Toledo. st. Louis and New Orleans
IL supposed TO be backed by the Gould in
terests. 1t is projected to extend from
bingham. Ill: to Clay City. where 1t d.
vides into two branches. One Of the branch
es going almost directly south, and 1t Is
supposed to have been projected to go to
Golconda, proceeding thence west parallel
with the Ohio River TO a connection with
the Iron Mountains Valley line.
The othe. line extends west from clay
City. peretrates the rich coal field recently
purchased by the Goul1s and Letters and
also joins the Valley line.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-11
TEXAS AND ARIZONA TO BUILD.
Flve.Pointed Structure and Ore.In-
crusted Mansion ORIGINAL DESIGNS.

Efve-P0fnted Structure and Ore-In.
crusted Mansion Original Designs.
Louis ]. WORKMAN. Executive Commits
sioner for the Texas Commission, and A. J.
Doran of the Arizona Commission called at
the Administration building yesterday to
prepare for the construction of the build
ings to be erected by the State and the
Territory.
Mr. Wo-tham was accompanied by C. H.
Page. Jr., architect Of the Texas five-star
building, which has attracted SO much at
tentfon The structure is "a feet In diameter
and LEO feet to the top of the dome which
crowns the center. The Texans desire the
final approval of the Director of Works
Plans for the construction must be in the
hands Of the commission at Dallas by Sep
tcmber 1.
Mr.. Doran came to St Louis for the pur-
pose or awarding the contract for the erec-
ton Of the Arizona building, which will be
~ feet bv A feet. and will cost between
SVN and $50co. A noteworthy feature Of
made up OF four arches shaped like horse
shoes. The molding around these arches Is
TO be set In ores and metals produced by
the Territory. -
A fine effect will be produced by the use
OF the blue and green copper ores and the
yellow pyrftfc ores. The columns slIpporf-
ing the horseshoes will be onyx The
architect Is W. r. Norton of Phoenix,
Arizona has appropriated $4,000 for its ex-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-11
INTERESTING MAIL EXHIBIT :.
FOR THE WORLDS FAIR.
scope the Processes Of the POST
al Department.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Washington. Aug. l0.-The microscopic
photographs Of the delivery division Of the
Post-Ofice Department, to be on exhibition
| in the Government building at the st. Louis
Worlds Fair. make an Interesting series.
showing the course Of letter through the
regular mail and giving clear view Of
the several stages Of its journey.
The first picture in the series shows q
be seen to drop mail. Then the collector
extracts the mail from the box, and. plac-
Ing It in his pouch, walks on to put In his
appearance at the asserting table, where he
dumps the mail It Is faced UP" by a
lightning-quick operator.
The letters are then run through the can
has several Of the very latest pattern. Next
the letters are distributed, local mail being
separated from that for outside cities and
subdfvided into little punches for various
sections. The work Of tying U the little
then the pouch distribution.
in front Of a table. on the other side Of
which. arranged in semtcircle. are rows
Of racks holding open bags into which he
throws the bundles with wonderful accu-
racy each sack being destined for Q differ
emit section Of the country.
The pouches are then tied. loaded on
the rear Of the building, and there trans
ferred to mail wagons to be carried to the
station.
The bags are seen as they are taken In
to the postal car and there the mail again
is sorted out for the various stations on the
route Of the car. The scene when the bag
caught by mail catcher from the train
while at full speed will be depicted and the
manner Of its distribution through the rural
delivery shown.
Then. too the handling Of incoming mail
will be illustrated. These pictures will not
merely show the course OF q few letters in
ideal fashion as they are handled in the
various departments Of the postal service.
but those dropped in the box In the first
10 and finally become separated rom the
giant bulk Of the mail on Its constant now
through the postal avenues to the numerous
channels reaching here. there and every
where on earth