davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1903-08-01
In the Departments.

The War Department has turned over
to the Treasury Department a box OF
cigars and SICo i'll cash which were given
To Colonel Glenn. chief quartermaSter OF
the Army in the Department OF Texas.
By a contractor Colonel Glenn turned
the present over TO the War Department.
Ii is announced that Assistant Post
master General BriStow' visit 10 PrcSi-
dent Roosevelt will not result in any
change III the policy ii investigating the
Posio!l!cc Department.
The report oi the Interstate Commerce
Commission shows that during the three
months ended March 81. SEQ persons
were killed and 1884 injured IN tram ac-
cidcatS.
In report to the Navy Department.
Captain llcmphill tells ui the wonderful
rim OF the b:g baitcship kcar>arge.
Chairman Proc;or. OF the Civil Ser
vice Commission. i'll reply to former
latter responsible Tor the irregularities
in the Washington Postoflice appoint
mcnts and Tor packing the rural free de
livery service.
o. Secret Service Agent George O.
) Rsh,er died, having been worn and
H1ffSed by his long chase OF Oliver T.
>/SlrSaNqod, cashier OF the Smithport
H2pk, who was arrest
~ q %syma. %
" o.wNSs, Miller NaeTeaessad in the
posissor% - q sistaV tsSjEnK 10 the
GovcrnitefFb. SriniAs TO1E4,O @1le
members OF tie B9Mbiw5ST IsftS
decided to take no dctiHp pSIHSns q
decision OF the Pubic Prn&fN12:f -
gard to charges filed against MiFfe2s,
The Postoftice Department decided
to drop from the Federal payroll on
April l next the name OF Minnie Y.
Cox, postmaster At Indianola, Miss
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1903-08-01

Thomas {. Taylor. United States at
torney Tor the District of Columbia.
denies that he has resigned the office.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1903-08-01

\ SSooo.oco loan on which United
States Steel was the collateral was
closed out on Tuesday. y steel mag
nate was the loser.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1903-08-01

Bell Telephone stockholders Of rec
ord September IS will get Se,ooo,coo of
the new stock at par.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1903-08-01
Safe Blowers Rich Haul.

Crowley. la iSpcciaD.-Safc blowers
on Monday night visited the small town
OF Esthcrwood, near here. and secured
$4,000 in cash and negotiable securities
from the safe OF prominent firm They
used nitro glyccrinc and left no clue.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1903-08-01

Both Over 10
5peciaD.
/ to the Treas
igars and
n the De
ppears that
-termaster OF
OK OF cigars
ing it dis
contractor
"r the
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1903-08-01
esI NEWS IN SHORT ORDER.
Domestic.

big Mays Head Hotel. at the
/ Carolina ocean resort of that
was totally destroyed by fire. The
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-03-17
SHAMROCK III.

Shamrock III is TO be launched at Glas-
gov. Scotland, today. Large platforms
have been built near the shed In which
the big yacht Is housed and there is ev-
cry indication that a large throng Of
spectators will be present.
Part OF the English boat was in public
view yesterday and the departure from
the fiat floored type of the recent models
was especially noticeable
The yachts body has been drawn well
down into the fin TO a degree which a
timid designer would consider dangerous
Elaborate arrangements for the enter
tainment OF his friends at the launching
have been made by Sir Thomas Upton
and he hasn't n doubt but what Fife will
bear away the American cup this sum-
mer.
Yesterday. he said: "Tt Is my profound
conviction that nothing would have In
duced Messrs. Fife and Watson to de-
sign another challenger unless they were
convinced and knew they could produce
q boat superior To the vanquishers OF
their previous efforts. Mr.. Watson said
10 me: Il have reached the end OF my
tether. Mr.. Herreshoff may have discov-
cred what we have, but doubt IL he can
improve thereon 3"
Then" continued Str Thomas, 'it be-
comes matter OF seamanship. I cannot
Improve on the Shamrock III in this class
OF boat"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-03-17
New Cup Defender Will Be Known az
the ''Re|ianCe"--An Eight Letter Name.
Shamrock III Is on Time and Will Be
LaunCh.d d Today.

The members OF the syndicate who are
having the new cup defender built at
Bristol met last night in New York and
picked out name for Herreshoff's lat
est creation.
There were several names which recei-
we'd consideration but Reliance was A.
nally announced by c. Oliver Iselin as
the name sefected-
The name is typical Of the confidence
Americans have in their work and IL
there is anything In name the new rae
ing yacht which is designed especially
60 defeat Shamrock III should be sue
cessful I'm It's efforts.
1t Is a curious feature I'm connection
with the naming OF the cup defenders.
that OF choosing eight letter names. Mr..
1selin has managed three cup defenders
and in each instance the name OF the
boat was spelled with eight letters His
first boat was the "Vigilant" which de-
feated "Valkyrie IL" The defender fol-
lowed the "Viglant" and defeated wal
kyrie III" Then came the Columbia
which proved her powers over "Sham-
rock I" and later under f. ID. Morgan's
management defeated shamrock III"
The naming OF n yacht has always been
an important detail with yachtsmen. At
one time such names as Gossoon, Rae
coon. and Harpoon were In great favor.
The name was considered lucky IL IL
had seven letters and double 80" in IT,
The eight letter name Is now consider
ed lucky and judging from Mr.. IseHn's $
success 1t will continue 10 be So
The last seven letter cup-defender was
the ''Colonia" which succumbed to the
"Vigilant."
IL is not known just when the launch
ing OF the Reliance" will occur. but
there is every reason to believe that the
date OF the event will be Saturday, April
1lth.
The tide is most favorable on that date
for launching purposes. and II Is said
that Mr.. Herreshoff Is endeavorfng 10
have the boat completed before that
date.
August Belmont, manager OF the sloop
yacht Constitution" visited Bristol. yes
terday and spent a couple OF hours in the
Herreshoff shops watching the work on
the new cup defender and discussing the
fittings OF the boat with the Herreshoffs.
Mr.. Belmont was accompanied by j.
Van Rensselaer, Kennedy. owner OF the
yawl "Petrel."
Several steam yachts and launches will
go into commission soon to accumulate
parties visiting Bristol at the time OF the
launching.
Commodore Bourne is getting his new
purchase. the steamer Delaware" into
shape at Hoboken and expects to have
a large party OF friends on board at the
time OF the launching.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-03-17
SMALL
DEALERS
IN EARNEST
Inland Coal Merchants Will
Have a Wharf and Ship Coal
|ndsp0ndentOt Large Operators

That tho Inland Coal Dealers associa.
ton formed during the coal strike last
fail, Is very much alive was shown last
evening when * members OF the assocla-
ton met at the rooms Of the Second ward
Young Mems Democratic club on North
Main street and discussed the outlook
for the business. and listened 10 the re-
ports Of progress made in the matter Of
securing a wharf for the purpose Of
transacting the business OF the assocla-
ton.
Among the decisions arrived at was the
acceptance ~ "A plan for enameled signs.
which will mark the teams OF all mem
bers Of the association. This sign will
bear the words, Inland Coal Dealers as
ISOLATION" a report was received from
the committees on wharfage 10 the effect
that. an option had been offered on n
third wharf in Providence.
At the next meeting. IL is believed. do
cided action will be taken toward secur
ing wharfage. IL Is said that the prices
named are considered right. and the only
Tho committee which has this part OF tho
work in hand has other labor TO perform
before making It's final report.
Three wharves I'm the harbor have been
offered for sale. one o. them Is equipped
with pockets. and with the installation OF
machinery will be ready for use. The 9TH
er. the location of which r. preferred. r.
not equipped with pockets, and 70 was
consideration ~ tho options that consum-
cd the greater part of the time az last
evenings session.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-03-17
WIZARDS.

FALT<A BEATS G. A. G.
The Falka rollers beat the G.. A. club
last night at Olneyville alleys I'm a very
pretty contest. The summary:
FALKA
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-03-17
VISITING EOWLERS DlNED.
VISITING ROwhEfes- -BfNED.

VISITING ROWbEftS- -bfNED.
The visiting bowlers from the Boston
Athletic association were given a good
time at Dairy and Anthony's last night
which partly obliterated the story of de-
feat for awhile at least.
Supper was served In the assembly
rooms with President Frank n. Reynolds
OF the West Side club at the head Of the
table
was provided by Cassius Freeborn. cornet
soloist, Herbert l.. Clark, leader Of the
Providence band and Claude w. Spary,
trombone soloists.
Fred !. Richards sang popular songs
and william King gave ragtme solos on
me plano ARTHUR c. Moore offered banjo
splCctiOns
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-03-17
RIP VAN WINKLE.

KNIGHTSVILLE TOURNAMENT.
The Wizards and the Ponies clashed
last night in the Knightsville tournament,
the Wizards taking two out OF three
games. The summary:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-03-17

A Pleasant Duty.-"When know any
thing worthy OF recommendation, con-
slider II my duty TO tell H." says Rev.
James Murdock. of Hamburg. Pa. "Dr.
Agnew's Catarrhal Powder has cured me
Of Catarrh Of five years standing. II is
certainly magical I'm its effect. The first
application benefited me I'm five min
utes"-7.
Sold by w. II. Meek, 40 Camp street.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-03-17

ELMWOOD CLUB BIG PINS.
No. 3 team defeated the first team three
straight last night. the allowance giving
them the last two games Macdonald
broke the record OF the present series
with total of Sos. The summary:
NO. TEAM.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-03-17

OLNEYVILLE ASSOCIATED CLUB.
The Bud OF Hope team dropped two out
OF three games to the Rip Van Wrinkle
team at the Olneyville alleys last night.
The summary:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-03-17
A. Il. WORKS. NO. 3.

ELMWOOD CLUB DUCK PINS.
No. ! team won at the Elmwood club
from the No. team last night. Payton
made the highest three-string total, Sc
curing 27l. The summary:
NO. / TEAM.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-03-17

WEST SIDE CLUB WON.
The West Side club won three straight
games from the visiting II. A. A. team.
large gathering watched the rolling ana
cheered the home team on to victory. Hill
made the highest total securing 53S. while
Godfrey followed closely with SIS. each
player rolling without n missed spare.
There were only IL spares missed by each
team. but the breaks made by the Wis
itors came I'm when they hurt the totals.
The summary:
WEST SIDE.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-03-17
BOWLING.

Kings team defeated the Swift aggre-
CATION last night at Music Hall in a very
closely contested series The first game
was n tie. and the second was won with
the small margin Of four pins. Westberg
made the highest total securing 99
which included a single Of l04. The sum
mary
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-03-17

MUSIC HALL SPECIAL.
No. 4 team OF the American Electrical
Works dropped three straight TO the NO
team last night at Music Hall. The
summary.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-03-17

FALKA
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-02
ARRANGE FOR MEETING
OF COOPERATIVE UNION,
Delegates Will Attend From All
Parts Of the United states
and Europe.

Arrangements are being made for the re-
ception of the National Cooperative
Union, which will convene in this city
in 1901, during the third week of June. n.
.. Nelson has received word to that effect.
and in his capacity as a member of the
CC-Oporatfve Association has taken the
affair in hand.
1t is estimated that there will be from
800 to 800 members present. They will come
from the European Continent, where the
cooperative movement has a very strong
following, and from different sections of
the United States.
The Cooperative Association advocates
principally the theories and the workings
of the Rochdale movement, which was in
ausurated in 1874 at Manchester England,
by twcnty-elght textile workers, who
started with capital Of $135, which has
been increased to $l75,o0O,C0O since that
time
Owing to the unsettled conditions exist
Ing between labor and capital and between
employer and employe in this country the
cooperative iGea has not met with the
same encouragement as IL has in England
and Europe, where the unions not only
own their stores, but also their factories
mills and transportation lines.
The essential principle of the movement
Is the idea of proiit-sharing among the
members. Each member of the union is
entitled to purchase from the Rochdale
stores at the regular retail price. At the
end OF each year the profits of the organ
lzation, less the expenses, are equally d.
vided among the shareholders.
The wholesale stores and the factories
are conducted or the Same principle. but
tney. instead of having individual persons
Tor members. have the retail stores, to
whom they return the profits, which revert
to the original shareholders.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-02
A REED SHAKEN
WITH THE WIND.
without VIII Power. Courage. Ambi-
tiOn, Energy or Hope, the Dyspcp.
tic II Willing to Give Tn the
Struggle.

The confirmed dyspertic has as little in
terest IN life as any human being. He IS
united for It's duties and is Indifferent to
its charms. He Is unable to enjoy the
business and social relations that consti-
tute the life of the average man. All his
hopes are absorbed by the one hope to get
Well and again be able to enjoy the good
things of life. Until this is realized, he is
sick at heart and feels himself to he of
little use.
Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets are the s,f-
ferer's tree Of life. They will cure him
and bring him health and happiness lust
as sure and certain as he takes them.
They are sure because they are natural
and no other cure but natural one is
cure. They act on the food and digest it
Just Us well as stomach WOULD They
contain exactly the same chemical proper
Ties as the digestive fluids of the stomac oh.
T., by putting stuarts Dyspepsin Tablets
N bottle or jar with any kind of food,
meat. eggs or vegetables. with sufficient
amount OF water. the process of digestion
IS carried out Just as it is in a healthy
m nuni;eh stomach and in the same time.
Ihere IS consequently no unnatural dis
turbanee OF the digestive organs resulting
from the use of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tah
lets. They relieve the weak and worn-out
stomach of Its work and permit it to rest
up ana recuperate and regain its normal
A well-known Buffalo physician says.
II prescribe Stuart's Dyspepsia Tab.ets IN
all occasions as a relief for weakene, and
rundown stomachs. / find they contain
digestion of the food and will do more IN
give the stomach the needed rest than
any medicine could prescribe. They have
never failed to give immediate RELIEF in
all my cases and 1 do not hesitate to rec
ommend them to all sufferers from dys.
pepsia."
Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets are for sale
by all druggists at 80 cents box.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-02
VISITORS AT ST. LOUIS HOTELS

Mr.. and Mrs. II. J. Lewis of Springfield,
NO. have rooms At the Planters.
j. West Goodwin of sedalia is on the guest
list at the Planters
II. II. Condit of Indianapolis Ind. 4, reg
istered at the st. Nicholas.
r. n. QuiSs of Little Rock. Ark. Is a guest
at the tludel
John Landigin of Eureka, Ka,, is At the
Southern.
j. +; Wilson of De Soto. No.. is guest
at the New $. James.
Mr.. and Mrs. L; w. Johnson of sedslla
No., are guests at the Lindell
ST. Nicholas A u -'''''A - . guest 1t the
Colonel Fred w. Fleming of kansas CITY
is registered at the Planters.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Simmons OF Jefferson
CITY. NO., are guests ut the Southern.
&C. Y. GALLAGHER of Springfield. No, is reg
istered at the Planters.
the n ,n G Fyfe of Tyler. Tex. is GUEST at
We've. Mo-. have rooms the Laclede.
guest list at the Laclede. VA '"e
W. II. Hessier, Frank l. Dubold and Anton
Lsirand OF Benton, Mo. have rooms at the
New st. james.
Blum r And are r guess. the k s.w e Pine
Q. G. Bantley Of Lebanon. Mo-, is a guest
the Lindcll. se'
III: H; Edwards of Little Rock. ARK. is at
., Fred Ere 6 Eastn of Greenfield. No, has rooms
IS. 4; Saunders of Kansas City is guest
j. i. Travis Of Hannibal. No., is at the
Horns AeN'' a. NJ
the Madison.
Andrew schon. associate editor Of the Hem
lendct. 4 Swedish newspaper OF Chicago. is
registered at the Planters.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-02
instruction Committee FavOrs
Separate Building for Train
ing st. Louis Teachers.
TO OPEN MCKINLEY SCHOOL.
Board Will Arrange for Pupils to
Visit the Worlds Fair
With Their Teach
erS.

/ AT meeting Of the instruction Com
mi'tee of the Board of Education resfcr'
day afternoon it was recommended thai
| the $4,000 appropriated some time ago b!
| the Finance Committee for building a
! normal school. be accepted.
! 1t was also recommended that this
| school be built on the site. purchased for
! the purpose about n year ago. at the
| southwest corner of Park and Teresa ave-
| nues. The site is adjacent to the Wyman
| School, which will be a practice school
| for young teachers.
! Although the project of building the
Normal school as an independent educa-
tional feature of the st. Louis public
. school system has the support of the
Finance and instruction committee ard
of the Superintendent OF instruction. it
is believed that the plan will be opposed
at the next meeting of the board on
Tuesday night.
Some of the board members are known
to favor the State Normal plan. having
spoken In favor of n State school at the
last meeting. and. although it is said that
there is no hard feeling between the
State and independent factions it is be-
lieved that the former will come to the
next meeting prepared TO debate in ia
ror of State normal school.
The instruction Committee also reported
that ii would he advisable 70 open the Nc
Kinley High School on February l. Two
floors will be ready by that time and by
March the entire building will he ready
for occupation.
The new Blow School building will be
ready for occupancy on March i.
The Worlds Fair. as an educational
feature for children. was discussed by the
committee at length yesterday. and 1t
was recommended that the teachers be al
lowed to take classes to the various eN-
hibits during the Worlds Fair period.
A subcommittee was appointed to make
arrangements with the Worlds Fair Off
Gals for cut-rate admission and other
facilities.
Superintendent Sedan submitted a re-
port OF his trip TO various cities of the
United States. where he went to look into
the conduct of high schools.
The following changes were recon-
mended:
APPOINTMENTS.
sI msITie. A. Hubbard; assistant ass Sumner High
year. which Is to be one Of probation in place
Of T.. A. Bouchet. resigned.
training. sumner High School. at 4 salary vi
$500 year.
Remington Schuyle-. teacher OF drawing
Lyon Evening School. in the place OF Montsom-
cry Schuyler. resigned
RESERVATIONS
Caroline n. Bryant. principal Charles School.
School.
Isabel c. Gamewell normal course graduate,
June. 1893.
Z. A. Bouchet assistant. Sumner High School
Montgomery Schuyler, teacher Of drawing
Lyon Evening School.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-02

The gates of track L, at Union Station
opened last night thirteen minutes before
the leaving of the Illinois Central train
south. to enable Il much harassed bride
ard groom to escape the well-meant ef-
forts OF their friends.
The couple were Charles W. Talley and
Mrs. Mamie Talley. his sister-in-law.
They were married by the Reverend Will
liam F. McMurry at the home of the
bride. No. 1906 Olive street.
Mrs. Talicy is the widow OF William II.
Talley. u brother OF the bridegroom. VINO
died two years ago. The surviving broth
er obeyed the injunction of the brother
tina: he should look after his widow and,
from constant association, their friendship
ripened into love.
The air in the Midway seemed filled
with hail. so rapidly did the handfuls OF
rice, hurled by forty pairs of hands fall
not only upon the bride and bridegroom,
hut upon every one who was waiting for
tie $40 train. Several spectators We're
almost blided by the storm. and those who
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-02
Railway Notes and Changes.

j: C. Finch has been appointed commercial
agent for the NJ. *. x I. at oklahoma. Ok.
The last obstacles in the way OF the Penn
sylvanta plans for terminals in New York Citv
We're removed yesterday by the Board of I;s-
Inmates authorizing the closing OF Thir:y-sec-
Ond street.
Orders have been issued for a 1O-per-cent
r.tiMction OF the force in the Wabash car shops
AZ Toledo. though the work Is two months be-
hind
The Ozark and Cherokee Central has com
pieted the survey for q line between Okmulgee
Ok. and Shawnee. Ok,
The Reading has laid off about go men.
principally foreigners. ali along the line.
The. Grievance Committee of the Rock Is
land tiremsn presented a lengthy document to
Vice President Stevens yesterday.
The Chicago and Alton road has announced
a reduction in pay OF section hands, the new
rate being SIS per day Of nine hours. The
former rate 40.
Right of way has been secured for extern
sion of the Imperial branch of the Southern
pacIhc to the Mexican line at Calico Actual
construction will be begun by the first OF the
year.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-02
SPECIAL LIMITED DOLLAR. OFFER
I , . s.

We have published the Magic Story attractive little
book as ever printer and binder turned Unfortunately H.
though wehave not on hand enough copies supply the ~
book trade; So while second edition is being printed s,s
you get copy absolutely FREEso long as // ..a
they last LH ~
Success costs 10 cents number. Send ~
dollar with this coupon and will send the 81
next 10 numbers of Success and in addition 80
copy of"The Magic Stoy"-expessage and ~
every other cost prepaid. Send the dollar L</..-
today. Our supply of the books may be ~
exhausted if you wait till tomorrow. ~ Adars"
Don't wait. Snap up this snap today. t I
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-02
Traction Company Election.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
vincennes, Ind, Dec. 1.-The stockhold-
ers and directors of the Vincennes, West
Baden and Louisville Traction Company
elected the following officers to-day: Pres
ident. Thomas HI. Adams. Vincennes; first
vice president, A. NorviIe, Cincinnati; sec
ond vice president. S. n. Chambers, In
dianapolis; treasurer. J. o. Davis, Peters
burg: secretary. Fred Chapelle. Peters,
amount of 900. which will be taken
by the Municipal Bond and Security Com
pany of Cincinnati. The right-of-way be-
tween this city and Petersburg, secured
ny. has been transferred to the Vincennes.
West Baden and Louisville Company. The
construction of the road will be begun at
once.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-02
EQUAL sUFFRAGIsTs MEET.
Mrs. Mccall and Mrs. Brinton Ad.
dress Women.

At the meeting OF the Equal Suffra gists'
Club yesterday afternoon in the parlor of
the Planters Hotel. Mrs. Louis Marion
Mccall addressed the members on the
subject, Civic Improvement" AIRS. FL
S. Brinton of Washington. d. c., made a
short address on THE Streets Of Paris
and Berlin
Among those present were: Mrs. c.
Kend.ick, Mrs. Charles Rausch, Mrs. C.
A. Williamson, Mrs. H. W. Wagner, Mrs.
Harriet 2. Reber. Mrs. Victoria Conkling
and the Misses Laura Curtis and Laura
Trefny