davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-07
f0st-ofiice Scandals Discussed at
Length al Yesterdays Meet
ing of Cabinet.
END is NOT IN SIGHT.
Officers of the Department Confess
There Is No Telling Where the
investigation VIII End
President Is Amazed.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Washington. June AT a special meeting
Of the Cabinet called by the President which
began at II O'Clock to-day. the Post-ofiice
scandals and the attitude of this Govern
ment toward Russia because Of the Kis-
heaev massacre were discussed
1t is said that the President was amazed
at the revelations made to him by Post
master General Payne regarding the cor
ruption unearthed in the postal service dur
ing the absence of Mr.. Roosevelt in the
West
Postmaster General Payne explained very
fully the ground covered in the inquiry. and
in substance said that while the results
had SO far been surprising, he expected even
more startling disclosures and would not
now he surprised if other arrests followed
IL is evident to the officers of the Post
Office Department that the bottom has not
yet been reached. and every energy is being
directed toward a complete stirring UP in
every branch of the postal service. Several
days ago Mr.. Payne said he did not think
that the information against Machen was
all that the investigation would produce.
He was then of the opinion that the prob
ing would bring something more to light.
First Assistant Postmaster General Wynn
thought. however, that the Machen affair
probably ended the investigation The ar
rest yesterday of Thomas ". McGregor
and C. Ellsworth Upton. two of Machen's
former subordinates IN the free delivery
division Of the Post Office Department,
showed Mr.. Payne's estimate TO be true.
Now 1t is believed that there will be fur
tier developments, and the officers are at
a loss to know where the investigation
will end
While President Roosevelt has kept in
touch with the investigation, he was not
prepared It is said. for the startling infor-
nation given him to-day by Postmaster
General Payne. and had thought that the
worst had been uncovered when Machen
was arrested
Other matters taken up at te-day's Cab
met meeting. which lasted two hours, were
the proposed reasscmbing of the High
Joint Commission on Canadian Affairs and
the representations which had been made
orally and otherwise by Count Cassini re-
iating to the open door in Manchuria.
II was the general impression In official
circles that the commission would take no
offense to Russia. but probably would give
a hint TO the Car through Count Cassini
that 1t would afford this country great sat-
isfactton If something could be done that
would show the Government of Russia dis
approved Of the massacre at Kishenev.
1t is understood that Count Cassini, who
has remained in Washington instead of
taking his vacation trip to Russia. is ready
TO take to the Gar personally the views
of this Government.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-07
Hugh J. Cannon, His Wife and
Aides, Will Be Compelled to
Make Headquarters inZurich.
ACTION is NOT EXPLAINED.
Protest Not Yet Made, the Church
Authorities Waiting on State
Departments Attitude
in Other Cases.

Berlin. June G.-Hugh j Cannon. superin-
tendent of the Mormon Missions in Ger
many. his wife, his secretary and assistant
secretary, were ordered by the police to-day
to leave Prussian territory within three
weeks.
Similar orders are about to be served by
the local authorities on eishty-s;x other
missionaries in Prussia. under the decision
Of the Government to eSpel them ALL
1t is quite unusual to serve the wives OF
Mormon missionaries with separate
notice. Mrs Cannon ras only been here a
month. No explanation was given for the
action taken, except that the presence Of
the Mormons was undesirable to the police.
Mr.. Cannon will move his headqua rters to
Zurich, Switzerland. He has engaged a
house there, near the one which Calvin
took when ne fled from France. From Zu-
rich the missionaries will occasionally visit
the Mormon communities in Prussia, who
twenty each. The German pastors continue
their services
No protest has yet been made against the
expulsion of the Mormons Elder Francis
NJ. Lyman of Salt Lake City, now In Lon
don, the European superintendent of the
Mormon Mission, has been advised of the
action of the authorities here and is waiting
to see If Washington will take up the cases
of two or three Mormons who were Ill
treated by the constabulary
Through these cases it Is hoped the Prus-
sian Government may be led to reverse the
expulsion decree and that several German
States. notably Saxony. Hesse and Wur-
temburg. may also reconsider their DEGREES
expelling Mormon missionaries.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-07

From the women's clubhouses of New
York. Philadelphia, Boston and Chicago.
will be selected all the features Of club life
that will be suitable for the St. Louis club
Whether all the servants will be women IS
another question TO be decided.
The pan of the club will be essentially
that of mans club modified to satisfy
the daiHtiness and taste OF the feminine
mind. 1t is not to be expected that all the
features of mans club viii be emulated.
While cardroom may find a place in the
house, it Is not expected that the fayorite
game of the men will be tolerated.
NOT LIKE MANS CLUB.
However. the women who are interested
In the formation of the club believe that
their house Will not in a general respect be
like the club of men. Clubhouse life for
women is. after all. the outgrowth of the
women's clubs that has been part of the
social life over nearly every city and vii
lage of the country for some years.
Womans increased influence in the af
fairs Of the world outside of the home can
be traced to these clubs. where sociolog-
ical, ethical, literary and charitable af-
fairs have been discussed and acted upon.
Thus from these circles Of women has
developed the ambition for home of their
own. where they can be free to discuss az
fairs of peculiar interest TO themselves and
at the same time enjoy the social side of
their own particular life.
Therefore, case ard amusement. which
is. after all, the chief end and aim OF the
ciubman, Is not the principal incentive
which prompted the woman of ST. Louis to
obtain a clubhouse. That element of q
mans life expressed by the word bust
ness" has its counterpart in womans
life with the affairs of social uplifting.
and this the promoters of the ST. Louis
women's club believe will be the prime in
fuence in the arraignments.
The officers selected to guide the club in
its initial steps are: Mrs James L. Blair,
president; Mrs. David r. Francis. first vice
president; Mrs. Julius S. Walsh. second
vice president; Mrs. ". A. Hardaway,
third vice president. Miss L, a. Hodgnan.
secretary; Mrs 4. ]. Knapp. treasurer.
Board of D.rectors-Mrs. ]. C. Van Blarcom
Mrs. D. NJ. Houser. Mrs T. K. Niedrins
hars Mrs. A. a. Scott. Mrs. E. Mallin-
ckrodt, Mrs. n. b. Gregg. Mrs. ". II.
Barnett. Mrs W. II. Thornbarg Mrs.
Isaac w. Morton and Ars. J. D. DAVIS.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-07
MINISTER BRYAN HAS
PALACE FOR DWELLING.

SPECIAL BY CABLE TO THE NEW YORK
HERALD AND THE ST. LOUIS REPUBLIC.
Lisbon. June 6.-tCopyright. 1906. Thanks
to the enterprise of Colonel Charles Page
Bryan. the United States now boast of the
handsornest legation building in Lisbon.
Mr.. Bryan has rented the whole first floor
OF the magnificent Palacio Fog. formerly
the residence of the MarQuese de Fog, one
of the finest houses, IL not the finest. in
the Avenida, the Champs Elysees of Lis
bon.
Although the Stars and Stripes float over
1t already. MIR. Bryan intends to move into
1t only toward the end OF autumn.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-07

house about the mill. strangely uniniured
by the storm, III wl.lch there was not a
dead boGy.
NINE HUNDRED ESCAPE
In New Holland the storm demolished the
cottages and left the mill intact So far
thirty-seven bodies have been recovered in
New Holland. The mill building rests In a
valley while the cottages are on the hill.
Had the storm come ten minutes earlier goo
operatives. just returned from noon lunch,
would have been at home and directly in
the track of the storm.
There were about seventy-five OF these cot
tages all of which We're totally destroyed.
t. Conservative estimates place the number
of dead at Gainesville at l3.. with 4 proba-
bility that 100 will die within the next few
days. The wounded are now dying at the
rate OF a dozen a day. and II is estimated
that it will be fully 4 week yet before any
accurate count of the dead can be made
Owing to the fact that the electric lights
were destroyed. the darkness of the nights
makes the work of rescue difficult. More
than 1000 people are homeless, and many
seek shelter at the arrnory, Courthouse and
City Hall.
The negro population Is left without
home The cyclone wiped out Dsrlttowu
completely. and the fact that al! of its in.
habitauts were away on a picnic saved
fully leo people.
Contributions are coming to Gainesville
from all over the country, and tents ana
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-07
COMPLAINT FROM ST. LOUIS.
Postal Department to Investigate
Condition of Local Office.
REPURLIC SPECIAL

Washington, June 6-The Postmaster
General to-day received complaint in re-
gard to the condition of the St Louis Post
Office building and the alleged untidy APP
pearance of that city's letter carrier force.
The letter is signed by prominent BUSH
ness man, and had the effect of Postmaster
General Payne requesting his assistant, Mr..
Bristow, to investigate the matter The
attention of the Treasury Department also
has been called to the condition of the
building. the windows and pavements
Postmaster Baumhoff has been allowed
5000 for the employment of clerks in place
of those absent during the current quarter.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-07
AMBASSADOR sTORER
TAKES A VACATION

SPECIAL. BY cARLE TO THE NEW YORK
HERALD AND THE ST. LOUIS REPUBLIC.
Vienna. June 6-tCopyright, 1903 MFR.
and Mrs. Bethany Storer have left for
three months on visit to America. They
sail from CherbourS on the New York to-
day. The embassy business will be con-
Quoted by Mr.. G. 3. Rives till the return
of MIR. Chandler Hale from the United
States.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-07
THIS MANS AIM IN LIFE
is TO MAKE OTHERS HAPPY.

Colone Sep Williams of Lamar County Texas Takes Great De-
light Caring Providing Those FortunateBrngs
Three % His Home Because He De-
They Needed Fresh Air and Something Good to
Eat-Owns Big Ranch and Is Beloved by ALL
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-07

a house about the mill strangely uniniured
by the storm, III winch there was not a
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-07

J rations are On the way from the Govern
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1903-11-26

Bears the The Kind You Aae Always Bought
s's' f ! &MHzzZZaM
A Shakespeare Club.

A literary club has recently been
organized in our town for the study
Of Shakespeare, whose Constitution
and Bylaws are as follows:
CONSTITUTION.
ARE. [. This organization shall
be called The Shylock- Falstaf-
Dromio-ShakeRpears Club.
ART. II. It's object shall be TO
conduct a careful and minute in
yestigation into the intricacies, fe-
licities, eccentricities and ponder
osities Of the king Of English poets
for the purpose Of discovering the
aHnlties and predictions, now re-
siding in a sub-conscious state
within the members Of the club,
for the noble art Of histrionies, and
the development Of the aforesaid
affinities and predictions to the
verge of nervous prostration.
ART. III. The membership of
this club shall be composed of mod
ern persons outside the pale of
childhood of the first and second
stages, who have q working knowl-
edge Of the English language as
she is spoke. !,
ART. Nv. The officers of this OF;
ganization shall be as follows: /.
/. A president, who shall sci
cure dates and places for the clubs
performances, act as stage manag.
or, scene shifter, leader Of the or!
chestra, and prompter. During
rehearsals he shall promptly squelch
all attempts at firtations, puns,
and asides, other than those per-
petrated on the long-suffering pub
lie by the noble William.
2. Ayice-president, who shall
in his official capacity lend the dig:
nifty Of his gracious presence to the
organization and be ready at q
moments notice to assume The
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1903-11-26
SCOTLAND MARKET EEpoRT.

RSGEHG A5s8se$
The new postofice building ii
nearly completed and Postmaster
Reich expects to move Into the
new quarters on Saturday evening
of this week. ., 4s,
C.sG. Max has purchased a full
line Of Nortllwesstssirffiia' BrrainbdsaSanned
goods which are absolutely the
best on the market /, today. Try
just one can and be convinced.
The regular term Of circuit court
for Bon Homme county, which was
to lave convened on Tuesday, Dec.
LIST, has been postponed until Dec.
18th on account of the sickness of
the mother Of Miss East, the court
stenographer.
Paul Landmann has now receiv-
oil a full line Of all kinds Of lumber
md building material. Twill be
to the best interest of builders to
give him their patronage, as he is
the direct cause Of the reduced
price of lumber. Call and get his
prices. (tf)
The stockholders of the Bank OF
Scotland have made application
for a charter as a national bank,
and it is expected that the reor-
ganization will be made about the
first of next month. It will be
known as the First National Bank
Of Scotland.
J. G. Clark has sold his hotel
fixtures at Parkston and about Jan,
list will move his family to Scot
land.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1903-11-26
DR.. RoBERr JAsMANN,
DENTIST.
Oficelsecond floor in zol-
nowskey Building.
FRHsH OYSTERS in bulk at

IRISH Ill Uu1h dg
E. Falcons s.
w. G. Grant came over from
Yankton agency Monday and went
to Trip, where he was to make
payment on allotment lands.
Rev. O. Williams of Armour
passed through hers Monday on
lis way to spend Thanksgiving
with his brother at Centerville, La.
For trunks and satchels go to
gsaHENKENBERGER's.
Rev. 81. r. Upton was called TO
Parkston Wednesday to conduct q
funeral service, the local Presbyte-
rian pastor at that place being alb
sent.
Goods new and prices right at
ScHENKENBERGER's.
+. v. Williams departed last
Thursday for Sank Center, Mimi,
where lie will spend the winter
with his daughter, Mrs. Queenie
Parker.
Paul Landmann has just receiv-
ed two a loads Of sootless soft
coal. Try some of it.
Mrs. Anna Dawson and son
Hayden departed for Des Moines,
Ia, Monday, where they will visit
with the family of Chas. Sharp for
about two months.
Coming-on the Bird and 18th Of
December, Miss Jessie Garvin, the
talented double.voiced imperson-
ator. Hear this bass and soprano
soloist at the M. e. church.
M, M. Fike of Milledgeviile, ILL.,,
arrived Monday to look after his
farm Of 800 acres northwest OF
town. He has been building a
new house on the premises and
moving and repairing the other
buildings, and now has the place
in fine shape for a renter.
It's like a "dip in the fountain Of
youth" Touches the cheek sc
gently that youth liegers on the
face of old age" That's what
Rocky Mountain Tea does. $50.
Diehl's Corner Drug Store.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1903-11-26
SCEiQQL NQTES


scHocLsNoTEss
q hestsS peacesan dtsst sasts ipmspys Hal.
3. sJ asIe,s p response to- charity call,
GiIldfef gratsfhl iora iiiair world g u oodd.as y tsSs
misunderstanding te some nf taeiytsnsis ASaesss
y ;naskes them = b they declare,
Ip5et uttsfs their Thanksgiving share.ss
ih hapksgiyipggyaaeatio u 4
sIAnoYsghass you know Sc that
ever solittle. ss:ss, ss5sas
GhristinasDiedric NsiitsaasoLool
the hErstso # the week y.
The written test reveals many
strong AZ well, assweak points.
seyeralsof the teachers will
spend the .Ihanksgisiing vacation
outsefate5Wanii:.s III So. :ss5 s@.a saa -
HE botanyaclass took advantage lJas 4
Of thedaice aeaths Saturday ana
took g little excursion along the
creek, digging roots and skating
Several new pnmis5tIiii Week
and severaltof those Whoshave been
out for corn husikingars back
again. iIilee new ones are-Lee
I. Brady, Otto and George Patten.
The basement has put on a new
appearance this week! The rub
|bishlhassal been cleared away and
on as cold, stormy days the children
VIII have q warm playroom.
Thanks l.hla e, our anitor, Mr.. Brown.
"iledo Ardery was at school
again Monday. He still wears hisa
braces but the boys help him up
and down stairs and a table takes
the: place Of a desk. Every one is
glad4to see him back again and ii
Is hoped that he will soon DO fully
&@5l3u- TX
recovered.
The s'charity box for the Child
ren's Home at Sioux Falls, mate
rial for which was collected by the
school children, was closed last
Saturday. A large variety Of
clothing, books, and playtlnngs,
besides collection Of S3.TO ia
cash, was forwarded to the Home,
which, it is hoped, will help d little
in relieving the suffering that is
stated to exist there. All seemed
to enjoy making the collection and
probably realized that true lappi.
ness is best obtained by making
others happy.
What are we going to, do with
the pupils who are absent every
few days ?"-inquired a teacher a
short time ago, and school patron,
if it is your boy or girl that is out
from n to three days each week,
we would like to ask You,-''What
can you EXPECT us to do with
tbem?" The work of the school
goes on from day to day and he
! L ~.
who expects to do the work Of his
grade must be regular in his at.
tendance, otherwise he will simply
slide along and necessarily re-
main in the same grade next year.
Business is business and no half
way kind Of work will be accepted.
Thanksgiving was observed by
appropriate exercises in all of the
rooms Wednesday afternoon. The
following is the list of visitors in
the various rooms: Mrs. Shoe
maker, Mrs. Ora Shaw, Mrs. Ar
derry, Mrs. Janda, Mrs. Robinson,
Mrs. Upton, Mrs. Wallizer, Mrs.
Cobb, Mrs. Wanek, Mrs. Blair,
Mrs. and Miss Parmenter, MI. and
Mrs. Campbell, Mrs. Hutchinson,
Miss Brown, Mrs. Bush, Mrs. Hird,
Mrs. Marclant, Mrs. Jones, Mrs.
Seagley, Messrs. Gephart, Stark
and TREK.
We are glad to have visitors on
these special occasions, but the
doors are always open and we
would be glad to have you come at
any time.
s.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1903-11-26

A literary club has recently been
organized in our town for the study
Of Shakespeare, whose Constitution
and Bylaws are as follows:
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1903-11-26

4
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-06-07
ZOE sA1E-REAL EsrArE.


WE OFFER YOU THE CHANCE OF
ITS COST
we have just completed a groom mod
ern. right up 10 date pressed brick home.
of which We are especially proud.
It is, to begin. on First South street
next to Brigham the finest residence
street in Salt Lake.
II has sewer connections. and if YOU
don't think sewers count for something,
just look, at the statistics compiled BY
the board of health
It has swell mantels. art thing, pOr-
celain and nickel plumbing.
Every electric light fixture IN the house
It has furnace heat. large cellar. and is
a full tWO-stOry house.
Cement sidewalks from Main street TO
We want just an even 5000 for this
property and YOU can pay for il In
monthly installments for $40, exactly
WnaL we could rent il for any day mat
why we say, we offer you the chance
Of buying a home while saving its cost
We have only one house ar this bar
gain. 50 don't think YOU can come at our
office two weeks hence and find this
proposition still open But if you have
got to that point where you would IKE
a beautiful, tasty spic-an-span home and
know one when YOU see It. come with
your wife and look at this one of ours.
100000
East on Second South 5x10 rods of land,
lO-Eoom house facing south Must be
sold at once.
81, 000-00
acre of ground. flowing well, good
water right, fruit and a 4-rOOm house,
close in Car service
70 S125.00.
Buys a very choice building lot in a
locality which has long been one of the
best in Salt Lake City, namely the south
eastern portion
No man can afford to be without a
place on which to build a home. The
property we here offer has street car
service and tasty and fine homes built up
around il.
We offer these lots on the monthly in
stallment plan
S350O.0O
- Groom brick house. furnace, electric
lights, fruit, shade, lawn, work shop and
barn, $N10 rods Of ground; house elegant
" furnished Must sell within a few
days
SL6OoOO
New 4-rOOm pressed brick house, screen
porch. on 9Th East. near the park. cor
ner lot $3.50 cash and balance of SIS per
month.
$4,000
T-ToOm strictly modern brick house on
Sd street. % by 10 rods of land.
Home Inv. * Savings Co, G-S-1O W.
list So
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-06-07
FOB sALHREAL ESTATE.
SPECIAL OFFERS.

SPECIAL OF'EERS-
Ark, Madison CO., 1S5 a. and impts.
Cal near Corning, 10 a. orchard.
Cal. San Luis ObiSpO CO.. 800 q farm
Stanley Is, St Lawrence riv-, hotel and
Ont. Toronto. modern res. and lots.
Costa Rica- Ia Selva. 136 a and inpts.
Col, Fl Paso CO., $50 a. and limits.
Col, Delta CO.. 10 a and imots-
Conn. Salisbury. modern II T. res. and
wilmington. bldg. plot. King and
Fla, near Waldo. a. res. site
Ga. near brownsville. a pear or
chard.
Ca. Tatnau CO., SIS a. and impts
Ga. TanapOOsa. bldg. lot block POS w
Ind, Martin CO., $40 a. and impts.
Ia, Osceola CO.. 235 a and impts-
Ia, Defiance. store. res. and lot.
Ia. Centre Junction, r res lots
Ia. EldOra. fruit and poultry plant.
Kan, McCracken. ? bldg lots.
Ky. Grason CO.. 90 a. fine soil.
Mass. Wellfleet. house and a.
Mass, Barre, Y r house and lot
Mass, near Southbridge, 100 a. dairy
farm.
Mich. Lapeer CO.. stocked farm. 202 a.
Mich. IOnia CO.. 40 a and impts.
Mont, Yellowstone CO.. 1440 a. stock
ranch.
Neb.. Knox co. 500 a. and imDts.
y. H.. near Sugar Hill, 200 a. and inpts-
situated in White Mts.; fine hotel site.
n. H, Manchester, factory site, 1ooxl66
\. J.. wildwood. finely located bldg.
\. J.. Morristown. res. Mt Kembe av.
y. J., Woodbury. large brick res
y. Y, near Mayvile, res and lots
\. Y. Walton, Is r. res. and y a.
Buffalo, story flat Bldg Virginia st.
Niagara Fails, q good bldg, lots.
s l., New Brighton, fine res, Clinton
ave.
n. Y, Gloversville. modern 10 r. res.
n Y, jamestown, modern res, Lake
\. Y. near Schenectady. good 10 a.
\. Y, Chenango CO., S. a. and impts.
n. Y, Madison CO., 100 a. and impts.
\. Y, Castleton village, 10 T. res and
Ohio. Claremont CO.. "a a. and impts.
Pa. Cambria CO., IS a. and imptS.
Phila-, story brick res, Cayuga st
Pa, near StrOudsbUrg, 30 a. land; fine
location for hotel or boarding house.
Pa Pike CO., go a, impts- and stock.
5. D., Miner CO., $50 a. and impts.
s D., Beadle CO.. $50 a and impts-
Tenn, near Sweetwater, Sc a. and impts-
Tenn, Cleveland, , beautifully located
Tex, Somerville CO.. 800 a. and impts
Va. near Danville, fine dairy farm. 50 a.
s. Omaha. bldg. lot. Albright annex.
90 T hotel, Hancock n. Y
saw mill plant. s. c.; profit $1,000 month
Grocery bus. and stock. Rome. Ga.
40 a. mineral claim, King CO.. Wash.
Complete printing plant Port Clinton,
Ohio
= int. in fine 20 T. hotel and fertilizer
mfg. bus. Nakusp, B. q.
Newspaper plant Rampant City,
Alaska.
L S. and Canadian patents on imp
metal clothes pin; cheaply constructed.
W. NJ OSTRANDER.
y. A Bldg, Philadelphia