davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-31
CHILD, AFTER JOURNEY, FAILS
FIND MOTHER AT STATION.
Clara Hickey Comes to st. Louis
From Rock Island and Is
Without Funds.

Clara Hickey. years old. came alone from
Rock Island. H.. to st. Louis on a Burling-
ton train yesterday morning, expecting to
| find her mother awaiting her at Union
Station. When she arrived no mother was
there. and all day the child waited vainly
for her parents appearance
Police Sergeant Rea located the mother
of the child through the city directory, and
at p. m. he received word that she would
come to the girl. At IL o'clock the woman
had not arrived ut the station
According to the story told by Clara. she
boarded the train at Rock Island without
| any money or ticket. after being told what
train to take by railway ernploye. When
the conductor found out that the child was
penniless he took up a collection from the
passengers. and when the girl alighted at
the Union Station she had 81 "a in her DOS
session.
The conductor after hunting for the
inother OF the girl, placed her In care of
MIS-. Hunter. the station rnatron who after
wards put her under the charge of Mrs.
Brown, the assistant matron
The child said that for eighteen rnonths
she has been staying at the home of Mrs.
Lester Bowen of No SIT Thirty-fif,h street
ROCK Island. and two weeks ago her mother,
Mrs ida Hickey. sent word for her to come
home as soon she could. Wednesday
evening Clara told Mrs. Bowen good by,
and, going to the station. told an employee
that she wanted to go to st. Louis.
Mrs. Hickey had not been apprised Of the
coming Of her little daughter. and, conse-
qucntly. was not at the station to meet
her.
Clara hickey is bright-Iooking. we'll
behaved little girl. She has dark hair and
blue eyes. and was dressed in calico
dress. She had no baggage.
She says that she was well treated at the
home of Mrs. Bowen. Mrs. Hickey Is sup
posed to live at No. 3s17 North Twenty-third
street
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-31
BRIDE ELECT STILL MISSING.
Sergeant Departs With No News
of Dolly Douglass.

Miss Dolly Douglass. the runaway bride
elect, has not returned to her fathers home
Mt No. 4427 Easton avenue. and Leonard
Sergeant of indianapolis. the prospective
bridegroom, has returned alone to the home
he had provided for his expected bride.
The letter inclosed in the envelope she had
herself directed, containing her mothers
entreaties to return home. was posted and
returned TO Mr.. Douglass's address without
having been redirected at the Post Office, as
it was supposed Miss Douglass had ar
ranged for.
Another letter was sent TO her by her
mother last night, and now awaits the
missing girl in the general delivery depart
ment at the Post Office
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-31
TWENTY-FIVE PERSONS HURT
Trolley Cars Collide at Anderson,
Ind.

Anderson. Ind, July 30.-By collision on
the Indiana Union Traction Lines in this
city early this afternoon, twenty-five per-
sons were injured. While none was fatally
hurt, the following We're seriously injured:
Louis Burnstein of Chicago. internally;
Elmer Spaulding. motorman. Marion, Ind,
leg bruised; Miss Marie Porter, Alexandria.
leg broken and spine hurt Miss Nettie Par
ker. Marion. Ind, back injured. Miss R. f.
Williams of Vine Grove, KY, leg fractured
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-31
WEEDS AND DIES IN HOSPITAL.
Sad End of Romance of Young
Illinois Girl.

Miss Stella Brown was married on Tues
day morning last to Mr.. Louis Olmstead a
young business man, living at No 5000 Law
ton avenue, ut the Centenary Hospital She
died the following day.
Mr.. Olmstead and Miss Brown had been
friends and neighbors. The wedding was to
have taken place this summer. Miss Brown
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-31
AGED WOMAN SERIOUSLY HURT.
Mrs. Louisa Kaebel Falls Down
Stairs at Her Home.

Mrs Louisa Kaebe 20 years old. resd
ing at the home of her daughter, Mrs.
Kayie Roeneker. No. 1915 South Third
street was probably fatally injured late
last night by falling down the stairs at
her home.
An ambulance was summoned and she
was taken to the City Hospital, where her
injuries We're pronounced serious.
The base of her skull was fractured
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-31
T0-DAY'S NEWS IN BRIEF.
BUSINESS.

Yesterdays hank clearings were ST.Sis.s6
balances. 1914 Local discount rates We're
irm between 5 and 6 per cent. Domestic
exchange was quoted as follows: New York,
&c premium bid, 4ec premium asked: Chi
ago, 25c premium bid, 35c premium asked
Cincinnati. Louisville and New Orleans, 10c
discount hid. par asked.
Wheat closed lower at 7etsc asked Sept:
III. Sole No. . RED. Corn closed lower ut
lc asked Sept: 5'i2c No. mixed. Oats
:iused at 3224c Sept; a3S3ic No. mixed.
The local market for spot cotton was IN
hanged.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-31
Marine IntelIjyence

New York July 3O.-Arrived: Teutonic,
Liverpool; Graf Waldersee. Hamburg.
Liverpool. July 30.-Arrived: Steamer An
reania, from New York.
New York. July So.-saiIed: La Rretagne.
Havre; FREDERICK der Crosse. PIymonth
and Cherhourg; Monaghan, Glasgow.
Queenstown, July 3o.-sailed: Haverford
from Liverpool. Philadelphia.
Glasgow, suly 30-Arriyed. Ftb,-,, Nom
York. -'e"
Liverpool. July 3o.-Arrived: Majestic.
New York; Noordland, Philadelphia.
Naples, July 3o.-Arrived: HoherzoIIe-,
New York, via Gibraltar. for Genoa. and
proceeded.
Queenstown, July 3o.-sailed: Gerrnapic,
New York ill.,
F'ayal. July 30.-Passed: Lain Conn, ~,
pies and Gibraltar, for New York.
Brow Head, July 30.-Passed: Victorian
New York for Liverpool
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-31
FAMILY SUFFERED FOR FOOD.
Woman and Two Children Sent to
City Hospital.

Mrs. Martha Price, % years old, and her
two children, Martha, years old, and John,
months olu, were sent to the City Hospital
last night from the City Dispensary. suffer
ing from lack CT proper nourshment
All three. especially the children, were
badly emaCiated.
street
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-31
CONFEDERATE STAFF
OFFICER DIED,
Major John Wyatt Jones One of
the Last of South's Distin-
guished Soldiers.
ADMIRER OF GENERAL GRANT
Descendant of General George
Rogers Clark, Noted Indian
Fighter, Major Wyatt
Was So Years Old.

Major John Wyatt Jones. one of the last
Of the Confederate staff officers, died yes
terday at the residence Of his son, 7. Bos-
we'll Jones. No. 35221a Clark avenue.
Major Jones was So years old and served
with distinction during the Civil War on the
STATS Of General Lloyd Tilghman and Cen
eral Pemberton. He was at the side Of
General Tilghman when the latter was
killed at Bakers Creek in the battle around
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-31

became Ill and anxiously the young lover
awaited a favorable change which might
restore her to her accustomed health. At
times it seemed that she would recover. but
The disease baftied the hospital physicians,
and a few days ago it became evident that
she could not live
Then it was that the ceremony, which
both had so eagerly looked forward to. was
performed. Raised by pillows. her nurses
urn supporting her, the invalid bride smiled
her assents she took her betrothed's hand
and received the benediction that united the
twain .'in sickness or in health, so long as
You both shall live
This morning the young groom will ac-
company the body of his bride to her for
mer home in Carrollton. H., where the fu-
neral will be held
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-31

well Jones Of this city. with whom he had
lived since 1877; Mrs. Hattie Hynes Of St.
Louis and Mrs John H. Quinlan of New
burg, n. Y. His funeral will take place at
Louisville. KY, Saturday, where the Con-
federate camp of which General John B.
Castleman. lifelong friend of Major Jones.
is commander will give him military burial.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-31

Your brother doesn't sing as much as
he used to- does her asked Miss Antique
OF the small sister
Nom replied the angel child.
DO you know why?" asked the visitor,
interestedly.
Well" replied the angel child, remem-
bering the bald spot on brothers head, Its
because he's mouItiny."-Ctncinnati TribunA
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-31
General Stewart Critically n

Chattanooga. Tenn. July 30-General A.
Stewart. one of the few surviving Lieu
tenant Generals of the Confederate Army.
and a member of the Chickamauga Park
Commission. is critically i'll. General Stew
art was second in command at the battle
of Missionary Ridge.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-31

TIEN-TSTN-The Viceroy of the Prov
ince OF Chilli has held a series of military
icy to be adopted in the event Russia
should demand Chinas assistance against
Japan. 1t is reported that Russian enlist
ment Of Chinese in Manchuria is in prog
ress-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-31

OTTAWA, ONTARIO-At a meeting of
the Dominion Election Committee il was
decided TO recommend to the House a law
providing compulsory voting at elections
Any qualified elector who fails to vote will
be deprived OF the right to DO SO at the
next general election.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-31
SPORT.

Three favorites in the harness races ~
cleveland are defeated. Lou Dillon Is com
PEELED to again postpone her effort to lower
her record.
Browns defeated Detroit by score of 1 to 0
In exciting pitchers battle
Pirates win from Cardinals by score of
10 to 4.
Long-range re- Oliver contests under the
auspices OF the U. S r. A. have been carded
Tor the Bobringville range
Winners at Delmar yesterday were: Pre-
tension, Lord Neville, Alto Mildred 7,
Orris and Pamplona
John j. Schaab of this city is likely TO
pe elected to the Executive Board of the
national oarsmen
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-31
Departs on Extended Trip.

Houston. Mo. July 30.-The Houston baseball
club will leave here tomorrow for trip OF
fourteen days. II VIII play with Mountain Grove.
Poplar Buff DDniphan and West Plains. Mo-,
and JOnesboro. Walnut Ridge and Corning. Ark.
out OF eleven games played this season. Houston
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-31

Bloomington. IL. July S0.-Mr. Kent Hougham
and Miss Emma Faber. both OF PEORIA were
married here to-day.
Mr.. w. II. Pinney and Mrs. Adds Goldsmith
of Lincoln also were married here to-day.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-31

LITTLE VALLEY, n. Y.-Jacob Fedic
sought out his wife at the home of her
father, Chauacey Fields. He found her
alone and pounded her on the head with a
club. and then cut his throat. The woman
has not regained consciousness and proba-
bly Will die
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-31

PITTSBURG-The strike of the iron mold
ers, which has been on since May l, for an
increase of wages. was settled by the strik-
ers accepting the manufacturers compro-
mise offer
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-31
FOREIGN.


Imposing ceremonies will mark the canoni-
cation of the Russian hermit Prakher Mo-
shin. who is to be known hereafter as St
Seraphim.
Insurgents suddenly appear in the east
ern provinces of Cuba and proclaim a revo-
luton. The rural guards are modified and
the authorities believe they can completely
control the situation.
Marquis Ito. by his appointment as presi-
dent OF the Privv Council is put in line
for promotion to the premiership and is re-
lied upon TO guide Japan through a crisis
with Russia
Colonial Secretary Chamberlain. in defend
Ing the administration in South Africa. saws
that the troubles of the Beers are among
themselves and not with Britons.
King Edward. in an automobile, eniovs a
journey through the wild and picturesque
regions of Connemara. being everywhere
Loyalty greeted by the people.
The conclave for the election of success
sor to Pope Leo Mi will begin to-day.
Some Of the Cardinals have apparently
made preparations for lengthy stay in
their cells.
Hungarian Count. Governor of Fiume
announces that he alone furnished money to
brioe obstructionist Deputies, without the
knoWiedge or consent of the Government
Inc foreign Ministers at Caracas have en-
tered united protest with the Venezuelan
government against the withdrawal of the
cxequatur of the Spanish Consul at La
Guayra.
"A disastrous fire at Ceiba. Spanish Hon
duras, destroys the largest building in
Central America.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-31
TIME NEAR WHEN BATTLES
MAY BE FOUGHT IN CLOUDS.

Santos Dumon With Department
and Will Give Demonstration of the Utility of Aship
Engine of Wa-Encounte1s Rival Aircraft May
the Event o Conflict Bet Nations
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-31
LOCAL AND SUBURBAN.

Police estimate Of city's population is
.5>,N0
W. {. Buchanan. the missing cashier IS
laii 10 be in Canada, hut purchased a farm
y North Dakota.
Property owners living on Forest Park
boulevard testify that asphalt plant is a
nuisance.
August r. Schultz. Jr.. . years old. who
VAS hoisted to The top of the Pestalozzi
School building. the rope cutting his flesh,
suffers from the shock.
Ninetv-two newspapers support Folk for
Governor.
Patroman Mckinney rescues woman and
,aby from burning room after the clothing
catches fire.
Robert Mailer, years old. IS fatally in
hired in a collision between two wagons.
James Clark. patient at the City Hos
,ital, who hiccoughed constantly for six
lays. is sinking and probably will die.
Mack Arthur Scott, IL years old, while
living kite on roof, lost footing and fell to
he ground.
An Interpreter will be employed In Justice
-arrolrs court in Mrs. Nollie Aliens dam
tSe suit against the Transit Company. the
principal and two principal witnesses being
leaf-mutes.
Major John Wyatt Jones. distinguished
Confederate staff officer, 50 years old, died.
mammoth Trojan horse is to be one OF
he freaks" on the Worlds Fair Pike"
Ferdinand Blankenmeister of No 22l5 Lo-
'ust street has mysteriously disappeared.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-31
WAS TAGGED AS A LUNATIC.
Police Sent Man to City Hospital
Who Acted Strangely.

man giving his name as David wear
ing on his breast tag announcing that he
was a lunatic, walked into the Tower Grove
Police Station last night. He was taken to
the City Hospital and placed in the OBJ
servation ward. He said that the tag had
been placed on him By bartender. On the
tag was the inscription:
IT am "a lunatic) crazy. Please send me
to the police station.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-31

The man can tell little about himself, but
says his home is in Clayton and that he
came to ST. Louis on the steamer "Colun-
bia" from Ste. Genevieve. He is about 80
years old.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-31
MRS. WILLIAM WHITE.

Sturgeon. Mo-, July 30.-Mrs William White.
g years old. OF near town. died to-day.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-31
GENERAL DOMESTIC.

A patient in the County Iuflrnary at
huntsville Mo. who is afflicted with re-
'Gious mania. has tasted for twenty-five
lays.
A. B. Youngson. grand chief engineer of
The brotherhood Of Locomotive Engineers,
lies at Meadville. "a. He succeeded Chief
Arthur, who died July Il, having presided
,ver the order only thirteen days. NJ. H.
Shay of Youngstown, Pa, was appointed
successor.
Cotton shorts are much alarmed and
prices go soaring. the price of 10 cents bid
II New Orleans being the highest offered in
thirty years
Tine militia engaged In pursuing the es-
.apr6 convicts from Folsom prison lose the
rail. and it is thought the fugitives have
turned away from vicinity of Lotus.
Charles Binford shot and fatally wounded
ais wife for burglar at Fulton. Ky.
Union plumbers who refuse to work with
onuDion men were locked out at st. Joseph,
No., yesterday. 1t is said the Employers
Association is DESTROYS of testing its
strength.
The Reverend ] Leslie Allsworth. pastor
IF the Presbyterian Church at Cape Gfrar-
seau. Mo. was drowned while bathing in
the Mississippi.
Walter W. Condor. an elevator how of
chicago. inherits a, fortune of S300.H0o
raid on Atchison acts as a depressing
influence on all stocks in the New York
market, Rock Island and Amalgamated
iharing especially in the losses
The Sullivan case was postponed by Judge
T1mmonds till August 10. The Grand Jury
which will meet in Jefferson City next Mon
Fay. has been selected
An Oyster Bay hotel man locates his long
lost sister in Missouri through a newspaper
yarn. which relates that the fish in the
hotel mans trout pond got drunk on beer
Searchers have tried in vain to discover
the bodies of other victims of the powder
magazine explosion at Lowell The death
list numbers nineteen, with two other
deaths expected
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-12-05

III the undertook actually promising
to find Shoda and deliver hi mup to
the Marshal. Time and place were
appointed and Hendry and Kasunuma
returned to the Haleiwa hotel at Wal
alua
During the course OF the late even
ing the undertook showed up, as true
US his word and handed over Shoda
who was this morning brought to Ho-
nOlulu and lodged in Jail.
This Shoda, the woman in the case,
has been in charge of the authorities
for some time. She has cangead mas.
tiers several times since she was
brought to Hawaii the middle OF May
last.
The diificul;y Of locating the japan
ese merely by description obtained
from a photograph furnished by the
woman Shio, in Il large camp of hun
dreds of japanese laborers, can only
be appreciated by those who try it,
say tn eauthorities, who know.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-12-05
SHOWS SHODA'S PHOTO
CONTINUED from Page u


significant. but nevertheless requiring
attention.
The investigation instituted by L. ).
District Attorney Breckons still con-
tinucs and. following close upon the
heels Of yesterdays important capture,
|. $. Marshal Hendry brought to town
fro mWaialua on this mornings train
one Torakichi ShOda who had been in
hiding ever since the scare inspired by
the Federal searChlight had spread
among violatOrs of the statute under
which so many men have recently
been apprehended.
ShOda is not known to be member
of the big society for the protection oil
crime broken up by Uncle Sans OFF,
GERS. He is thought to be a private
operator. He was known to be in hid
ing on this island and yesterday after
noon the continal vigilance ouf the
authorities resulted in the information
that Shoda was somewhere in the
camps o fthe japanese laborers on
Waialua plantation.
The information went 20 headquar-
tiers just in time for Marshal Hendry
and DR.. Katsunuma, Interpreter, to
board the 3:l5 train for the windward
side of the island.
District Attorney BreckCus, before
L. S. Commissioner l.. A. Douthitt,
swore to a complaint against Toraki-
chi Shoda, charging him with "felon-
iously, unlawfully and wilfully i'm
porting from the Empire of Japan to
the United States, to wit, Honolulu, a
certain woman called Shio Shoda, for
the purposes of prostitution"
Considerable difficulty was experience
cd by the Marshal when Waialua was
reached in locating the particular por-
ton Of tn ecamp described in the in
formation. After much cautious in
ouiry 1t was ascertained that Shoda
was last seen at Kawailua camp.
Here Shoda's retreat was traced ~
the home of an under-COok but Shoda,
while some of his effects were in evil
aenCe about the premises, was not visi-
BILE and the undertook and his wife
strenuously denied any knowledge OF
his whereabouts.
Here the persuasive art and wide ex-
perience Of DR.. Katsunuma, interpre-
ter Of the U. S. immigration Office
came into play.
The significant conversation resulted
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-12-05
Pe=ru=na is

THERE are two things that the whole
l. medical profession agree about con-
corning catarrh. The first H. that ca
tarrhi Is the most prevalont and omnipres-
ent disease TO which the people in the
United States are subject. All classes
of people have it. Those who stay in
doors much and those who go outdoors
much. Working classes have it and
gedentary classes have It.
The doctor finds catarrh 10 bc his con-
slant and cvcr-prcsont foe. II compli-
Gates nearly every disease he IS called
upon 20 treat.
The second thing about catarrh on
which all doctors agree, Is that IL is diff
Hcult TO cure IL. Local remedies may
give relief but they fail To cure per-
GIsneuuy. Sprays or snufTs amount TO
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-12-05
DORIC IMMENSE FREIGHT
CONTINUED from Page ~

out the voyage from Yokohama to this
port which delayed her passage to
some extent
While the Doric carries a fairly large
list of passengers II is the size of the
freight for this port, which makes the
noteworthy on this trip. She has the
largest cargo ever brought to this port
from the Orient in one vessel. She
brings no less than 1887 tons of cargo
in 3O.j93 different packages. This is
larger than the cargo she carries for
San Francisco which on this trip
amounts to only 1899 packages.
The principal shipments of the Ho-
nOlulu freight are 1886 bales gunny
sacks for Island plantations, $4,000
bags rice and beans and 1900 pack
ages Of merchandise principally soy,
sake misu and other japanese stuff
There has been quite a shortage in Ho-
noluu lately Of sake and rice and the
large shipments received by the Doric
help out.
or the freight about 1900 tons come s
from japanese ports. The remaining
500 tons comes from Hongkong. As is
usual with Oriental cargoes practically
all the shipments, with the exception
Of the gunny bags, are consigned to
Japanese and Chinese merchants.
1t is years ago since Honolulu has
received a cargo from the Orient any
where near that of the Doric in mag
nitude. The record cargo up until to-
day was the cargo brought here in
December 1899, during plague time,
by the steamship Algoa. This vessel
cargo amounted to 2,2iO tons.
As the Bishop wharf did not offer
sufficient facilities for the landing of
so large a freight the Doric was sent
to the railroad wharf She was dock
ed at about o'clock. The steamer lies
at the extreme mauka end of the Eva
\ \ 4 = t+<<<<<<< 4
The engagement of A. II. jackson
and Miss Eta Loebenstein is an,
nounced in the Hilo papers. The we'd
! ding will take place in May.