davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-10-04
VISITORS AT ST. LOUIS HOTELS

IT. E. Stuart n wife OF Quincy. Ill.
are at the St. Nicholas.
Grafton johnson Of Greenwood. Ind,
Is a guest at the Planters.
e. Psulsen OF GuadaIajara, Mexico. Is
a guest at the Southern
"A. E. Ireland OF Washington. D. C, Is
stopping at the Madison.
C. W. Walton and wife OF Nashville,
Tenn, have rooms at the Laclede-
Paul Meyer Of Nottingham. England.
Is a guest at the St Nicholas.
Thomas z wIIler and wife Of Spring
field. Mo. are guests al the LindelL-
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. H. Macmillan OF Pine
Blum. Ark. have rooms at the Southern.
Elmer Z Fisher Of Syracuse. n. Y,
r. z Holmes Of Kansas City. Kas. is
at the LndelL
j. =. Patio and wife OF Torrfan, Mex
leo. are guests at the Planters.
y. s Tyler OF Charleston. S. C. is
registered at Horns.
S. W. Patton and wife OF Minneapolis.
MINI. are at the Moser.
F. NJ. Beardsley n frankfort Ind. IS
a guest at the Madison.
j. NJ. Hill OF Orange. y. J.. Is regis
A b. warner of Monroe City. No. is
registered at Horns.
Frank Duncan and wife OF Chicago are
stopping at the Moser.
w. J. Marion OF Oberlin. Kas.. Is n
guest at the New st James.
L August and wife OF Fort Worth.
Tex, are guests at the Planters.
Charles A. Ellis OF Boston. Mass. IS
at the St Nicholas.
&C. E. Coppedge OF sprir gfield, No, IS
a guest al the New st. James.
w. w. Cargill OF La Crosse. Wis, has
rooms at the Southern
H. Z. Hayens Of Enid, ok. IS at the
Laclede-
H. L. Boardman OF Louisville, KY, IS
a guest at the Planters
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-10-04
GIRLS NOT AT BELLEWLLE.
Chief Thought He Had Lillian
Stafford and Josephine Dow.

W. NJ. Stafford Of M~aplewood yesterday
received a telegram from the Chief Of
Police OF BeIleville. Ill. stating tina two
girls. supposed to De his ~ii-years-old
daughter. Lillian. and Josephine Dow.
who disappeared from home last Satur-
day night. were in custody in Belleville at
the National Hotel.
Later IN the day. however. the girls
were released. as they proved satisfac-
torly that they were not from Maplewood.
They were about % and IS years old, and
said their name was Morris. that they
were sisters and came from Chicago.
Allen Sutherland OF No. Dds Finney ave
rue and Pat Reagan Of NaplewOod have
been questioned by the parents OF the
missing girls since their disappearance as
10 any Information they might have as to
their whereabouts Sutherland admitted
that he had seen Josephine Dow last
Wednesday at a downtown grocery store
and said she had since 'telephoued him.
but did not tell her address. further than
TO say that she was not more than Eve
doors from her mothers home.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-10-04
MORE BIRTHS IN ST. LOUIS
LAST WEEK THAN DEATHS.
FIny-EiEht Cases of Typhoid Fever
Were Reported TO Health Depart
ment, Ten Being Fatal.
O DEATHS AND BIRTHS =
REPORTED LAST WEEK.


During the last week 2ls deaths occurred
in st. Louis. and 2I births were reported
10 the Health Department.
During the previous week. 30 deaths oc-
Cured. and IS births were reported.
The causes OF death last week were:
Zymotic diseases. IS; constitutional dis
eases, q: local diseases. ioS; developments
al diseases. 70: violence. IS: scarlatina. l;
whooping cough. 1: typhoid fever.1I remit
tant. intermittent, typhO-malarial, con-
gestive and simple continued fevers. Il;
diarrhOea. :; pyaemia and septcaemia, 10;
blood poison. .: alcoholism. /; cancer and
malignant tumor. Il; phthisis and tuber-
cular pulmon. 70. marasmus-tabes, mesen-
terica and s%crofula. s.: other constitutions
al disease. 1; bronchitis. S. pneumonia, 20;
other diseases OF the respiratory organs,
3: disease OF the circulatory system. l;
commissions and trismus. 6: heart stroke.
"a: apoplsxy. Z; other diseases Of the brain
and hepatitts. 1; euterttis. Eastroenterttis,
peritonltis and gastritis. 10. Brights dis
ease and nephrttis, Il, other diseases Of
the urinary organs. ;: other local diseases,
?. Cyanosis, .: premature birth. 2: senility,
II: otl.@r de~velOpmental diseases, 4; acci-
dent 10.
Thirty we're l year or under. II between
l and ; years and $ over 0-years-
One case OF smallpox was reported last
week. not fatal; d.phtheria, i4 cases. no
deaths: Group. ] case. not fatal; scarla-
tina. 81 cases. uo deaths; typhoid fever. s.
cases. ID deaths; whO0ping cough. 1 case.
fatal; consumption. is cases, all fatal
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-10-04
SMOKE INSPECTOR STATES
NUISANCE IS DECREASING.
cations Manufacturing Plants Are
Installing Consuming Devices.

Smoke Inspector c. H. Jones stated yes
terday. in regard TO the petition sent TO
the Mayor by Washington avenue meF-
chants. complaining OF the smoke. hat
every effort is being made by his ONCE TO
have the ordinances enforced.
During the last eighteen months. he
said, 10I persons have been prosecuted
for failure 10 comply with the law. re
sulting in more than sLcco being collected
IN fines.
Twenty-Five cases are pending, Eleven
are jury cases and will come up for trial
later. Thus far only three cases have
been tried by juries. Convictions were
obtained in two. and the jury disagreed
in the third.
Smoke consuming devices AVE been
adopted. or the smoke-producins machin-
cry lone away with in $50 cases. OF the
devices. $40 were steam Jet and afr blast;
ls down draft furnaces; % brick srches.
and L automatic stokers. Electricity was
adopted for power in p cases. and Il
used smokeless fuel. The plants used
from one TO thirty boilers each.
The devices have been put in. he states.
within the last two years.
It is, the opinion Of the Inspector that
there has been a decrease OF % TO 50 per
cent in the moun OF smoke emitted
from manufacturing or other plants. es-
pecially In the downtown districts
He states that he is meeting with op-
position and that an association has ben
formed to contest the enforcement Of the
ordnance. II is called according 20 a
circular in the Inspectors possession. the
Manufacturers Protective Association"
The railroads entering st. Louis have,
been urged TO adopt smoke consumers
and they are complying as fast as posi-
bic. heastates.
He does not resort to the courts until
every other effort has been made To induce
the %violator Of the law to comply with
the ordinances.
Two OF the greatest difficulties he has
to contend with IS the dislike which per
sons have TO incur the Expense OF put
ting in improvements. and the prejudice
OF. hremen against new measures.
He thinks II would be a good idea II
a system of educating hremen in the use
Of understanding devices was adopted
He also says that there are many
smOke-abating devices which are OF little
account After one has been put in. 10
takes some time to test IL When II f.
found not efficient. another will have TO.
be adopted
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-10-04
FEAST OF MOST HOLY ROSARY
Father Casey VIII Oficiate q
Solemn High Mass. .

The Feast OF the Most Holy Rosary
will be observed in the Catholic Church of
the Holy Rosary. Newstead and Marga-
rette avenues, at 10 o'clock this morning
by a solemn high mass. at which the Rev
erend Father Joseph Casey will be the
celebraut. and the Reverend Father LT-
ingstOne. 5 j.. Viii preach. 80
TIE mission for women, which was I'M
~augurated last Sunday by Archbishop
Harry. viii be Brought TO a close at, ;
o'clock this afternoon by solemn benedic-
tons said by the Reverend Father LIZ
ingstone. s J. sSs
At 7.45 this evening the Reverend Faith
er MulcOnley. 8 j.. Will open a mission
for men. which will, last for one week.
Father Lavery, The pastor OF the Holy
Rosary Church.. ard his assistants. -ate
grati1ed by the attendance at the mis-
sion for women. and hope for an equally
good showing from the men Of the parish.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-10-04
TAMMANY CHIEF
SHOWS IRON HAND.
Murphy Insists on Nominating
circuit and Fornes Despite
Brooklyn's Protest.
FUSES HIS BRUTAL MIGHT"
After Kings County Delegation
Have Agreed to Mcclellan for
Mayor, He Will Not Com
promise-Political Situa-
ton Complicated.
REPuRLIC SPECIAL.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
New York, Oct. 3.-NIixed as was the DO
Htical situation before the Democratic City
Convention met on Thursday night at Car
J. negie Hall. the action Of Chas. F. Murphy,
leader Of Tammany HaIl.in forcing through
the nomination Of Colonel George 3. Nc
CisllRn for Mayor. Edward N. Grout for
Comptroller and Charles V. F.ornes for
President of the Board OF Aldermen. has
confused matters more than ever.
This Brooklyn delegation. headed by the
veteran leader. Hugh Mclaughlin, warned
Murphy that they would oppose his slate.
After McC1ellan's name was put in nomi-
nation. Brooklyn offered the name Of
Judge William ]. Gaynor. When the
vote was taken. Mcclellan had a majority
Of Us. Brooklyn then moved to make the
nomination unanimous
Brooklyn's delegation was hopeful that
Murphy would be satisfied with the nomi-
nation OF his close personal and political
friend. and not insist upon foisting Grout
and Fornes, already the candidates OF the
fusionists, upon the Democratic ticket.
But the Tammany leader. with brutal
might" as Mclaughlin called it, put
through his slate and threw down the
gauntlet to Kings County.
Not satisfied with humiliating the
Brooklynites by voting down every propo-
sition and ignoring their every protest,
Senator Grady. the silver-tongued orator,
bitterly attacked them from the platform.
He probably was sorry for this a few min
utes later, for Grady told the BROOKLYN
delegation that, while they had a right to
Mltnhold their SURFACES from George &.
Mcclellan for Mayor, they lacked the true
Democratic spirit in Withholding from MN
even their applause.
me Mclaughlin delegation promptly
PLATFORM For five minutes he talked
straight at Murphy, demanding 10 know
where was his mannoo in nominating a
form
MDRPHY'S COURSE DISAPPROVED.
Where is the leadership Of ReIly7' he
asked. Where the courage OF Croker?
We Of Brooklyn have proven our Demo-
cratic spirit by voting to make George
b AcClelan'S election unanimous, but !
defy you TO assure your ueiegates here
that your candidate Tor Comptroller will
vote Tor your candldAle for Mayor"
= Nam of the Ne= HorK delegates saw
platform, as the various takers pounded
the Brooklyn men, could be frequently
heard such remarks as, ION, let up"
What are they trying 20 do?" Its a
fool game to rub 1t in" and so on, ana
outside Murphy's own personally conduct
ed, district delegations, there was no
doubt Of the temper which had been
aroused.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-10-04
DISEASES OF THE HORSE"
Two Hundred Thousand Copies of
Report Are to Be Printed.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Washington. Oct. S.-The special report
on diseases OF the horse has been revised
in accordance with a resolution Of Com
gress and VIII soon be issued.
The resolution under which the present
revision was made provides for the print
ing and binding in cloth OF 30o.oW copies.
to be brought up to date; 1@.oOo copies for
the use of the House of Representatives.
1900 copies for the Senate. and 5000 for
the Departments OF Agriculture. The al
lotment to the department Is so small
that Il will have none for general dlstri-
butiCn. n those who may desire copies
Of the report should apply TO members OF
the last Congress, 10 whom all copies OF
the congressional allotment viii be de-
nvered.
. This book Is Of special interest to farm
ers, and the last edition was in great de-
mand.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-10-04
UNUSUAL EXHIBITION
Preparations for the st. Louis
Horse Show Progress.

Persons who attended the Louisville
Horse Show last week look for a splendid
exhibition in the ring OF the ST. Louis
Horse Show. 10 be held at the Coliseum
h week Of November . More than one
half the boxes in the Coliseum have been
disposed OF for the entire week, although
four weeks still remain before the st.
Louis exhibition opens Bit n Bride
memberships. carrying with them two
seats for each performance. have also
been going very rapidly.
St Louis cut considerable figure in the
Louisville Horse Show. Mr.. Robert Aull
with his roadster pair. Commander Baker
and Director skin. won several ribb0ns.
both in b singles and as a pair. Mr..
August Busch took the second prize in
the housekeeping class with his gray mare
Odette. and took several ribbons In the
fOur-in-hand classes.
An exhibition OF driving. given by him
In one OF the fOur-in-hand rings. aroused
more enthusiasm than any feature OF the
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-10-04
ST. LOUIS COUNTY NOTES.

Charles Lorati. Vallie Booef. A. Spill,
L Venegram John Ealeters, arrested
Friday afternoon by Deputy Game War
den Hashagen. pleaded guilty yesterday
before Justice Campbell TO violation OF the
game law, and were each fined 81 and
costs.
Marriage licenses were issued n ClRYr
ton yesterday to job Ellis OF MOI lStg
North Grand avenue and Frances A Hami
mill of No. 1910 Park avenue John b. Fee
han Of No. 270s Arlington avenue and
Maud Hamilton of No 400 Castleman
avenue; George Parker of and
Cecilia Longhibler Of Fenton, Otto Deuser
Of Dwyer and Mary Frientz OF St Louis,
and to Alfred Eismann Of No. 20i3 AIDE
laide street and ma A. Fulford Of No.
E1lsA Carter avenue.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-10-04
AT Chicago Hotels.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.

REPUBLIC
chicago. III, oct. 3.-St. Louis persons
are registered here to-day as follows:
Audit6rium-H- y. Hudson. Mrs G. Hay
WOOD. Mn. J. Koehler. W. C. Yantiss. Mr. a
Stern.
T~istorS"Sdss N. Clark. E c. Whiting. W.
wihds5r-CHn6n-E l. Stuart. p. n. Ia
thrup. 4. l. French.
saratgga-o. J. Harris. E. J. Goa. J. Loeb.
r. e. Mills
Palmer House-Mra. F. D. Brown, Mrs 8
Han q, selling. J. B. Vernon. Mrs J. h
Vernon.
w. Jones
Brsvo5rt-c GoodsTL c. z. Wilbur.
Great Nurthern-E. Anderson. g A. FinlRy.
II. = Fairbrother. p. z Moore. p s Sparks.
?. G. solomon. J. S. .Trealey. G.. S. Tyler. p.
]. Wei'and. A l. Wright
Kaiserh-f-I y. Hurst. II. c. Relta-
Grand PScihcJ. w. NoTthcutt. J. l. Page,
Q 7 EeetgrM
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-10-04
COOLER WEATHER PREDICTED
Weather Bureau Forecasts a
Pleasant Sunday.

A decided drop in the temperature is
forecasted by the Weather Bureau for to-
day. Fair weather is also predicted and
an ideal Sunday may be expected. The
low Of yesterday has passed east and
high-pressure conditions from the north
west are responsible for h cooler
weather.
Generally high temperature prevailed
over the entire country yesterday An
isothermic freak that prevailed yesterday
was hat the temperature Of Jacksonville,
Fla, was lower by several degrees than
that OF Central Wisconsin. The maxi
mum reached in ST. Louis was S. degrees.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-10-04
MAY NEED LARGER HALL.
Arrangements Indicate That
Much Space Will Be Required.

The preliminary arrangements for ST.
Aims Asylum charity bazaar. which has
been announced for the PickWick Theater
from November 30 to December 5. indicate
that the AFFAIR will be Of such magnitude
that a COMMITTEES has been appointed to
determine whether it will not be best TO
secure the Coliseum instead OF the small
er hall.
This committee consists Of Messrs.
Shaughnessy, Barrett. Reardon.. o'Brien
ppd Frost.
Shaughnessy. Barnet and Cook have
been appointed to make recommendations
for the establishment Of a permanent
building fund, and to suggest the best
manner OF interesting persons In the
scheme Of preliminary subscriptions. men
toned by Father Rogers. s. J., at one Of
the meetings in Sodality Hall.
The next meeting Of the committees
Will take place at the Lindell Hotel Oc-
tober Z.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-10-04

William Schray OF Luxembourg was
shot in the right leg below the knee by
Eugene oHara. a cigarmaker. who lives
in Stein street in st. Louis. The shooting
occurred. in a Luxembourg saloon and fol-
lowed a quarrel. o'Hara was arrested
and a warrant charging assault with in
tent TO kill issued against him by Justice
Noerper. He gave o in the sum OF n
800 and was released. Schray was removed
to a hospital in St Louis. His condition
is not considered serious
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-10-04

van. essaying to second the nomination Of
| Grout, in his very first sentence referred
to Our defunct sister city. The galleries
rose With a roar. and would hear him no
further. lie made a few other remarks
in between the oun Of hOotinE and
laughing and then gave up ne JOB 49,.
Brooklyn delegation refused 10 make
CIRCUITS nomination n
stood by Assistant District attorney Ell
der. who came from the West a few years
ago and brought a good deal Of the noun
tain breeze with him. some OF which he
loosed. DO you want 10 nominate a
said that you Tammany Ham were a
stencil in his nos.rIis2 He cannot have
the votes OF the Kings County Conyen-
OF IT." so when q Richmond County dele
gate moved to make the nomination OF
GrOut unanimous, o L shea. chairman
OF the Kings County Executive Commit
tee, objected, and the object Of the an
nouncement was received with almost as
many Kisses as cheers
McLAUGHLIN's STATEMENT.
Hugh Mclaughlin says the Kings
County Democracy viii not bolt the Dem
ocratc nominations. but makes II clear
that the organization will not support
Grout and Fornes. who: he says, are Re
publicans. He also paid his respects TO
Senator Grady for his attack on the
Brooklyn delegates.
The Kings County Democratic ORGAN
ALALAlAH EdAA @AA 1ANL~[ec---
never hOlted = Democratic nominauon'tn
hfty-four years since 1 have been the lead
er, and it will not do so now. II certainly
will not bolt any Democrat who is on
the ticket Grout and Fornes are Re
pubIicans, and I do not see how any Dem
ocrat can support them
Wi there be an independent ucketF
was asked-
Il do not know. You win have to see
the fusiOnists about that. 1t seems TO me
that the voters are only waiting for a
urnH 1nnOrrTTnfFU IN Get at Mr. N-TnuE- and
I hope that they will have a chance TO do
so. He does not deserve the vote Of any
right-thinking man.
Grout at the polls2 OF course we shall
When 1 was interested in game chickens
there was one breed that raised the feath-
ers about its neck When these feathers
commenced TO come up. We knew that
the bird W2s gone. We used 10 call them
Sneakers Now, the Kings County or
ganiZation is not composed OF sneakers
and Charley Murphy will md US here
whenever hi desires TO cross the bridge"
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-10-04
MILES is NOT A CANDIDATE.
Declares He Will Not Run for
ANY Office

Dallas. Tex. Oct 3-GeneraI Nelson A.
Miles made this statement to-night:
Il am not a candidate for any Office
n don't expect to be-not evcn for
President OF the United States or Cow
ernor Of Texas"
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-10-04
Large Deed OF Trur,.

A deed Of trust for $4,000. given by the
Mutual Realty Company on property at
the northwest corner Of Twelfth and Lo-
Gust streets. was placed on record yester-
day. The Mercantile Trust Company Is
trustee In h deed for J. B Aoberiy. The
loan Is for three years at Der cent,
and Is subject TO a lease on the property
from the Mutual Realty Company 10 the
Hotel Realty Company The property
fronts - feet. 81 inches on Twelfth
street
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-10-04
MI,rnn. Jan. In Nrr York.

New York. Oc 3-AmonE the arrivals
at the hotels here :0-day were the follow
ing:
81 Louis-Mrs. L wosfnrt, Miss r. woIfort.
r. Wolfort. J. Wolf0rt, dal. 7. Mather
and Mrs Mather. II J. Wcds Astor. J ScotC
Mrs. G. Scott. Miss c. Sect d. Mrs =. n. Mac
Donald. Mss T. MacDonat'. Herald Square;
p g Mofhtt and Mr.. Mofht Mis- J. Moi
Celland. NavErre.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-10-04
C1erk Chnrged WIth Then.

Special Officers Mcneil and schenck yes
terdsy afternoon arrested Elmer Wagner
Of No. go South Broadway. a clerk en-
ployed by the Simmons Hardware Com
psny. When arrested Wagner had six
new knives In his pocket. The detectives
have reported to Chief Desmond thai
Wagner admits having stolen knives
worth 50 from the company.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-10-04
world,. FsIr society.

The swedish-Ameriean Worlds Fair So
ciety had its first meeting at the society's
new home in Oriental Hall. Jefferson ave-
nue. and Adams street. September 3. Sew
eral songs we're sung by members OF the
society. Including Chrales Wagner. ac-
companled BY Ar. ". Hobee.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-10-04

The regular monthly meeting Of the
North 81. Louis Business Mems Asso-
Thirteenth and Monroe streets. THURSDAY
evening.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-10-04

The dedication exercises OF the Hum
bodlt Tumvereln will be held at the ran.
No 80 Easton avenue. Sunday evening.
October IL
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-10-04
Usage County Reunion.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Chamois, No. Oct. 3.-The third annual
reunion OF the public schools of Usage
County will take place here on Saturday.
October 10. This is one of the largest
annual celebrations held in the county.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-10-04

Monogrammed Writing Papers.
Mermod & J~accard's Broadway & Locust
Pricss and samples mailed free.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-10-04

week The audience a~pplauded and cheered
him in a most vigorous manner
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-10-04

Engraved Wedding Invitstions.
MermOd & Jaccard'S broadway & Locust
brfsJ0r prices and s1mNes. Nailed free.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-10-04

No Extra Charge for Packing o r DeHverinE. TO Depot.
Our New Price List MaIIed Free to Any address,
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-10-04

Society Stationery.
Mermod & Jaccard'S Broadway & Locust
Samples md prios mailed free.