davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-13
LOSES MARRIAGE CERTIFICATE.
Mrs. James Welch Worries Her
self Sick Over Loss.

Mrs. James =. WEIGH. who accidentally
destroyed the marriage certificate given to
her by Justice Campbell in Clayton nearly
nve months ago. has been sick from worry
ever since. Yesterday she was able to make
trip to the st. Louis County seat to get
another. but was disappointed.
Justice Campbell had departed for the day
when she arrived. Marriage License Clerk
Redman offered a certified copy of the
record in his office, but she declined, saying
she did not think her husband would be
satisfied with any but an exactly similar
certificate to that issued by Justice Camp
bell
Mrs. WEIGH was Ethel Corinne Ham of
Beatrice. Neb. Her husband gave his ad-
dress when they applied for their license.
March q, 1903. at No. 1881 Manchester ave-
nue.. The couple have since been house
keeping, and Mrs. WEIGH burned the certiti-
cate with some papers
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-13
Tilted BY ST. LOUIS GIRL,
SARGENT WEEDS IN INDIANA.
Romantic Courtships In Which DoIlie
Douglass Figured End I'm Reject
ed SuitOr's Marriage.

The matrimonial career Of Leonard G.
Sargent Of Indianapolis. Ind. whom Dolly
Douglass daughter Of J. Douglass of No.
AL Easton avenue refused to marry, dis
appearing from the Union Station a few
weeks ago. just prior 10 her departure for
the wedding. began in earnest at Green
Castle. Ind. yesterday. when he was mar
ried to Miss Maude Reese of Crawfords-
ville Ind.
Mr.. sarGents romantic fate followed him
to the last. the details OF which are stated
In the following telegram to The Republic
fro Indianapolis last night:
Leonard Sargent of this city. whose pro
posed wedding to Miss Dolly douglass of st.
Of the ceremony by Miss 'R pousIas S9 refusal
to come to Indianapolis, was married to-day
at Green Castle. Ind. after a series of cpl
with the pretty st. Louis girl.
Sargent had been attentive to Miss Reese
during much OF the time that he was cor
responding with Miss Douglass. Then he
decided that Miss Douglass was the most
attractive. and announced to his friends his
approaching marriage to her.
He kept string to the Old love- and
when the St. Louis episode was over he
opened negotiations with Miss Reese. She
came TO Indianapolis last night. ostensiby
to visit an aunt, but really to arrange for
her marriage.
They decided on Greencastle. wired
Grawfordsyille friends to meet them at
LiHeuAie anu TOOK morning TRAIN. Here
mishap occurred. They left the train. but
the brides father. mother and others failed
to arrive. and the bridal pair had to walk
five miles to reach Greencastle, where
others of the party were in waiting. and
the ceremony took place, the Reverend
George Langsdale officiating
Miss Douglass said last night that she
thought she had figured enough in the news
papers. but If any one imagines / am
worrying the least about Mr.. Sargent. they
are mistaken.
Il guess. though. IL Mr.. Sargent was real
ly going to marry so soon l should have
heard about II. AT any rate. whether he Is
or not does not matter a great deal. only
hope that II he is going to marry he secures
a good and happy wife. He is one of the
best of good fellows. and no one wishes
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-13
FIFTY GUESTS OF SENATOR
POISONED BY STORAGE BEEF.
con to Prospective Buyers of His
Dairy Farm-Desperately Ill.

Washington, Aug ia remarkable case
~ ptofnaine poisoning is reported tonight
from Ashburn. Va. some twenty miles out
side Washington. A large number of per-
sons had gathered to attend the sale of the
dairy farm owned by Senator Stewart of
Nevada.
The Senator served to the prospective
buyers light luncheon consisting of coffee.
ham and beef sandwiches. Shortly after
wards at least fifty persons were taken
violently Ill. suffering from ptomaine poi
soning.
One after another they fell to the ground,
writhfng in agony. Horsemen were dis
patched in all directions for doctors, and
number responded and took prompt mease
ures to relieve the sufferers.
In statement issued at II o'clock to-
night the doctors say their patients are
out Of danger. although many still are
quite Ill. An investigation developed the
fact that the beef. which had been pur-
chased in Washington and kept in cold
storage on the farm for several days, was
the cause of the trouble.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-13
Circuit Attorneys Popularity
Commented Upon by Buyers
From All Sections.
BOOM HIM FOR GOVERNOR.
Missouri Visitors of Both Big
Political Parties Are Especial
ly Enthusiastic-Large Del
egation from Southwest.

A Folk tidal wave swept Through the st.
Louis .ybo,es.,a district Yesterday Wbila
i, 10 tho h,sir.s. ~ ,,s,cbar,. IN no nm
=. IS the business OF merchah's 10 De ON
the outlook for tidal waves OF all descrip-
tions, the Folk wave. however they were
mt o,i,, ,,ro,,,,.o, 90 ,raat
49, p''p"u ~ 49,
brisht young men whose business IL Is TO
sell large bills of goods to merchants
throuphou, tho length ard breadth of the
-, .,.,.... 81
oa.e hao pioush' soie .'"i'sa VI 'ie
Folk crop just as they had OF the album
dance of corn and wheat These reports
,,..r. ,,s-,,,,,..a .a,.a,a,, -how.ra. h,,
.l,, -. C,.e.,'.
merchants extending from cape Girardeau
to the Iowa State line.
Tho N,,ss,,r, ,rar,bonts who had ,h;s sort
~ an,h,,siasn, 49,, ,ha,r ,org,,es Yesterday
Vi enthusiasm ON their tongues yesterday
were from many sections OF the State
They were Democrats and Repubiicans In
iact' as DAVID Hiehh ol SaPe oirafueau
said TO The Republic. Some one has aptiy
with nothing but business. That is very
,rne .p5 Tho. ,aa,,. 10 no tho rula with
w. ON" '''' 10, -
tue FOLK movement IL mikes "i'h pusi-
ness. In fact the farmer and most of the
merchants with whom | have talked this
summer believe that the most important
business that the people of Missouri have
on hand this year and next is the election
of Mr.. Folk to the governorship of the
State
II have inst returned from three weeks.
rest at Petosky and Macinac Island There
/ met business men politicians and Others
from all parts of the West. Unsolicited
these men at once began to talk TO me
about the great opportunity that the people
of Missouri had now to endorse a man who
had shown so Courageous front as the
Cironit Attornsv Of St louis % '"e
Judge Jordan. a member of the Supreme
Court of Indiana told me THAI he knew
of M prea ter ,ri,.,Iaoa tha, coil, oo,,,a %
him Pan"h,iap, ,ho.',, ."ae .oulo .olhe ~
mn, hePupiican though ne was. than to
support man IKE Mr. FOLK. Inc people
OF the State little comprehend the interest
that the residents of other States of the
Union take in this question. / am man
P po,ie,' put as l have said we merchants
,sa We that the endorsement of Folk is
N.IopIT-v r,,.oI, H,n'tr-
MaJoRlIf FAVOR FOLK.
Mr. Frank White of KeytesviIle. Mo. was
another Missouri; ,,a-ohan. Il, -
,h,,s,. uii merchant VINO was en-
There are good crops of wheat IN Mis.
~ a .i,s year. SAID MI White. land there
~ promise OF fair crop of corn but the
Ses. crop that l have run across in the
out of hnd Is the p0ls f GRO Minetyeight
section are for E;oIL I, enr tal h.sis vi my
into my stora I'm ~. hSis WIZ come
else 60, note VIII not .aik about ANYTHING
To-, g. so a started a petition in our
C UmH 70 ma out who the people fanciet for
governor. Every man except two I'm the
whole place wrote Joseph Folks name nm
the petition YIN i'aihe oii
MANY other Missouri ,,erch.n.,
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-13
Business Mems League Committee
to Suggest Plans for Impr"v-
ing Terminal Facilities.
SHIPPERS PRESENT PETITION.
Urge That Prompt Action BE
Taken to Improve the Present
Method of Handling
Shipments.

AT a meeting of the Executive Committee
Of the Business Mems League yesterday
afternoon President Waibridge appointed
committee to investigate the terminal IA
cilities of st. Louis to find a remedy for
the consested condition and report with
recommendations to the Executive Com
mitft..
The members of the committee are the
representatives of the business houses
which have signed a petition stating that
considerable financial loss and annoyance
has for some time been occasionsG by lack
of adequate terminal facilities IN st. Louis.
This petition was presented at the meet
ing yesterday and is as follows:
To the President and Executive Committee of
shipments Of goods into and oft OF st. Louis has
been for some time greatly hampered by what
facilities. causing delay. annoyance and great
financial loss to the merchants and manufactur-
The difficulties arising from these conditions
retur with greater frequency year by year
creased in the last ten year-. Without proper
'gFa,e Of iaci;ss for handling
passenger traffic. next year. because of tn.
freight and consequent loss and annoyance than
In view OF this. measures should be taken at
once to overcome the difficulties now existing. as
well as those likely TO arise hereafter.
w tne uhueisAshrt VI
Mems League. respectfully call your attention TO
the condition of affairs. with the request that
steps be taken at the earliest possible moment to
confer with the proper officials. for the purpose
OF improving upon the present methods of nan
ding shipments TO and from St Louis. with the
further object in view that railroad lines deliver
all freight intended for 81. Louis in ST: Louis
The following business men signed the Pc
tition. and are members of the committee:
Jonathan Rice. Murray Carleton d. r. Cal
houn. e. 8 Lewis. Forrest Ferguson A d.
Brown. J. NJ. Hays. w. II. Dittmann. Homer p.
Knapp. George w Brown. j. J. Wertheimer. A
Friedman. H. W. Peters. F. ]. Iangsnoefg. Al
bert Rq,hsehild. i G Glm;S5e s ~ Ksnnara
ford. Clark H: sampson. Adclph Chaser. D.
Crawford. c. A. SILK. ID. c. Nugent, Joseph
Franklin ". A. Zukoski /. y. Rosenthal Ben
J. Strauss. W. II. Woodward. John L. Boland.
Augustus Maschmeyer. Joseph NJ. Hayes. Leon
]. Schwab. John H. Tennent. Edwin Bohra A.
II. Duncan.
The following members of the Executive
Committee were present: H A Diamant.
George A. Roth. J.. J. Wertheimer. W. h
Kavanaugh. J. E. Pitcher. Edward Dewey,
c. B. Smith, T. R. Ballard. Jonathan Rice
W. J. Kinsela. George W. Brown. c. F.
Traffic Commissioner E. s. Tompkins. Pres
ident c. p. Walbridge and Secretary ". F.
Saunders.
1t Is expected that at an early date a con-
ference will be requested By the committee
with the traffic officials of the ST. Louis
roads. and at which various plans for the
betterment of ST. Louis terminal facilities
will be discussed.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-13

= Kingston, Jamaica. Aug. R.-Probably fif-
ty lives lost. hundreds of persons injured
and property damage aggregating SO 000 900.
with all industries paralyked for months to
come. tells the story of the hurricane which
has Just devastated this land from end
to end.
Monday it was thought that the hurricane
had passed. without doing very much dam.
age, but that night It suddenly Yeered
south. instead Of proceeding northwest, and
,the whole island was swept with the full
force of the wind. Yesterday all Geographic
communication was interrupted. but to-day
reports of the awful work Of the tempest
began to come in.
The effects of the hurricane were greater
than at first believed.
Port Antonio. on the north coast, was
completely overwhelmed. Only SIX houses
were left standing there.
The United Fruit Company's wharves, Of
hces hotel and plantations were utterly de-
molisheJ-
Five Of the company.s steamers. Including
the Simon Dunois. Alfred Dpno's and
Brighton. were driven ashore. but are lying
in easy positions
Port Maria. another, town Gr the north
coast. also suffered similarly. The coast is
strewn with wreckage OF local sailing veg
sells y
Thirty fatalities have already been re-
ported, principally among seamen.
The entire eastern end of the island has
been devastated. Villages have been wiped
out and public buildings and churchs Thou
sands Of the peasantfy, rendered homeless
and destitute, are wandering about seeking
food and shelter.
The destruction Of the banana plantations
has been complete, and the fruit trade is
dreds OF prosperous fruit growers have been
bf6ught TO bankruptcy and ruin.
The western end Of. the island, which It
was at first supposed had escaped. also SUI
Tered considerably. New banana planta-
lions planted there were partly destroyed
and the orange and coffee crops were also
injured
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-13
LONG SEARCH FOR MOTHER
MAY END IN ST. LOUIS.
e. II. Guest, Separated From Parent in
Youth. Hopes to End Faithful
Quest of More Than is Years.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Peoria. ILL.,. Aug. 12--Ernest B. Guest Of
New York has about ended fifteen years
search for his mother. She is Ill in st.
Louis and Guest was in Peoria tonight on
his way to see her.
Guest was born in the northern part Of
New York. and when he was 10 years old
his father and mother separated. Where
his mother went he did not know and no
trace was found Of her.
For fifteen years he has travelled over the
United States and in Mexico. following sew
eral clews without success BY chance he
located her in st. Louis. where she has been
a year or two. and he has received several
letters from her.
Guest had no means and worked from
town to town. thus making his task harder
His health is ruined because Of his uncer-
tain life.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-13

The Norwegian steamer Salvatore di
Giorgii was driven ashore at Ahnotta Bay
and lies in dangerous position. Several
sailing vessels were wrecked on the north
side.
II is still stormy and threatening and
= there are fears that there may be a re-
newal of the storm. Thousands OF houses
in Kingston were damaged. the wharves
were battered and several coasting vessels
were sunk III the harbor.
Trade is practically at standstill.
The southeastern portion of the island has
been completely denuded of its crops, the
rivers are Hooded and many men were
carried out to sea and drowned.
Considering the damage to property dur
paratively small. though the present esti-
mate now Is that the death list will reach
fifty. Hundreds Of persons were injured and
there were numerous hairbreadth escapes.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-13
HIGH WINDS FELT IN CUBA.
Chief Damage Reported in Pinar
Del Rio.

Havana. Aug. 12-while high winds and
threatening conditions prevail in all the
Provinces of Cuba Their have been no re-
ports up to tonight of any important dam
age.
The land telegraph connection with San
tiago which was repeatedly interrupted, has
been restored. .f.s.
There was some destruction of crops and
small buildings in the Province of Pinar
del RIO where the wind appears to have
been strongest.
Cable connection with all the islands of
the West Indies is intact, with the excep-
and Dominica
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-13
GOES TO JURY THIS MORNING.
inal Arguments in the Jet.
White Murder Trial

cynthiana. KY. Aug. 12.-In the trial of
Curtis Jett and Thomas White. Judge Black
took up the entire morning in his argument
before the jury, and this afternoon spoke
until o'clock. Judge Frier, Common
wealth's Attorney Of this judicial district.
then took the stand to make the ANAL
speech In the case. AT 4:30 p. m. Frier asked
the Judge to adjourn until morning. Judge
Frier stated that he would finish in an
hour in the mor-'rS and the case will 20
to the Jury about 10 o'clock tomorrow
morning.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-13
J. F. STEVENS ASSUMES OFFICE.
VIII Have supervision of Maintenance
and Operation Of Lines.

Will nave S0pefv1s1On OF M0tntenance
and Operation of Lines.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Chicago. Aug. 12-John F. Stevens to-day
assumed the office of fourth vice president
of the Chicago. Rock Island and Pacific,
the Choctaw, Oklahoma and Gulf. and the
st. Louis. Kansas City and Colorado rail-
ways. His future duties are thus defined
by President Leeds:
1.-THE fourth vice president, with office In
Chicago, will have supervision of the main
tenance and operation Of lines owned or
operated by this company He will aid the
first vice president In <other matters re-
lating to the construction Of new lines and
TO the railroads owned. operated or con-
trolled by the company. and perform such
president or Board of Directors may assign
to him.
A change in the operating department of
the Rock Island system has been expect "a
for some time in railway circles, and the
placing of Mr.. Stevens at the head of that
department causes little surprise. He re-
signed the position OF general manager Of
to become chief engineer OF the Rock
Island. For many years he was CHIEF en-
gineer of the Great Northern.
Rumors are In circulation that c. A. Good
now will retire from the position of general
manager Of the Rock Island but official
information OF the report cannot be OBJ
tanned
The plan of official organization of the
Rock Island system provides for a third
vice president This position has never
been filled. but 1t Is reported that 1t soon
will be. The third vice president according
to rumor. Is to have charge Of traffic, both
freight and passenger.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-13

Yukon. Ernest woodsock Of Spencer. Horace J.
Beaver. J. F: Grandby Of Fort supply. Mrs. Alice
blackburn q Grimes. H. b. Aldredge Of Texoia.
G. n Gould Of Norman. Walter Odds OF Asher.
L. Cox OF Granite. S. J. Foster Of Hobart.
Mrs Harris OF Finley. f. E. Helena of Mountain
Park. j. ". Ryder Of Granite Bert Howard Of
Lawton. Chas. Upton of Coopertown.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-13

fatally shot at an early hour this morning
bv Joe Cummings. Cummings demanded q
drink, which Boyle could not supply, ana
Cummings shot him in the side.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-13
Delegate. to Irrigation Congress.

NEsF z BLlC SPEIlAL
Guthrie. Ok. Aug. Ex-Governor Ferguson
tonight appointed the following delegates
to the eleventh National Irrigation Con-
gress. to BE- held at Ogden. Utah. September
Is to Is:
H. L. Crittendcn of Mangum. A. s. Perry Of
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-13
I O.
Yestt

10
Yestt
balance
firm b
exchaii
SOC pr,
cago. l.
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discoui
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Sic Nc
Sept. s.
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John
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a first
puzzle
The
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The 81
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The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-13

COURSE
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-13

Shooting at DanviIle. III.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Danville. I'LL. Aug. 12-Cornelius BOYLE,
night clerk at the Brunswick Hotel, was
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-13

The wd
OF the VI
chants |
A large
day to RI
Hoods las
When
uTOu&u
the suppl
expectati
refuge on
did not {
held it ui
The rail-
ing rails
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-13
TATES ISLAND OF JAMAICA;
DANGER SIGNALS FLYING ON AMERICAN COAST,
PROGRESS OF STORM
CAREFULLY WATCHED.

D Washington. Aug. 1.-THE Weather Z
. Bureau. which is carefully watching .
. the progress of the West Indian hur- .
. ricane. issued the following tonight: =
The tropical storm was apparently .
central this afternoon near extreme .
D Western Cuba and recurring. 1t .
should enter the Southeastern Gulf .
, Of Mexico during Wednesday night .
, and move northward or northeast q
ward during Thursday. Q
Hurricane warnings have been con- q
tinued from Port Eads to Jupiter Q
, and storm warnings from Jackson .
, vile to Charleston. q
D - a - -
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-13

balancf
firm b
exchen
SOC pre-
cago. ]
Ciacini
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Sic Nc
Sept. 5
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chailgi
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-13

Ths
lours'
Bont
enga
Col
fha 4
n s
Poi
that
of II
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pleas
batus
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-13

Be-
poin
to 4
tafl(z
sery
yacls
Ju
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fvoft
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The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-13

Tufhs
light
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and E
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Menf.
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icant
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1903-05-15
COL. HERRICK
Is Not a Candidate For Vice
President.

Col. Herrick has authorized the
statement that he is not a candidate
for Vice President. which he hopes
will put an end to all gossip:
81 know nothing about any move
ment coupling my name with the vice
presidency and regard the statement
that am candidate for the nomi-
nation as an absurdity. Nominations
for the second place on the ticket are
not usually made in that way. The
candidate for the vice presidency is
picked by the Republican leaders at
the convention, after the candidate
for the first place on the ticket has
been chosen. Furthermore, l have
never known any man who was an
avowed candidate for vice president
to succeed in getting the nomination.
ssI am not candidate for the vice
presidency, and have never had any
thought of seeking the place. 1 am
candidate for only one Office, the
governorship of Ohio. 1 am sorry if
any friend of mine has been so indis-
Greet as to propose such movement.
1 would regard it as mistaken friend
ship upon his part to favor anything
of the kind"
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1903-05-15
UNCLE SAM
Must Build the Pdnd-
ma Canal
Whether Colombia is vii.
ling or Not.

The government of Colombia is now
an uncertain quantity, the President
having resigned, and who is to be his
successor, being an uncertain guam
tity, our Government is looking
toward the Nicaragua route as
alternative. This may, however, be
only a blind. The course for our
Government to pursue is to go ahead
and complete the Panama canal,
whether the handful of Colombians
are agreed or not. They agreed to
the bargain, and our Government, on
the strength of that, threw the Mic
aragua project aside, and now if the
Colombians go back upon their agree
ment, they should be held to it.
1t is too vital matter for the
United States to abandon it, and let
some other Nation get hold of it.
We cannot permit it. Our inter
ests are far greater than Colombia's
can be, and we should not permit her
to back out, but go ahead with the
work.
If we build on the Nicaragua route,
Germany or France will build on the
Panama route, or we will have to
prevent it by war.
There are emergencies that demand
decided action, and this is is one OF
them
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1903-05-15
Lake RidQe.

First picnic of the season the other
day. Did not learn where they were
from, they were all young people
however.
The gay and festive automobile
was skimming around here Sunday
last, along with several other visitors.
There are improvements going for
ward here, and there will be more at
fractions this season than ever.
The large hall ways of the hoteI
are being papered again this year
Charles II. Buchanan has the over.
seeing of it.
The bass are getting a rest a
present but it won't be long unit
they will have a chance to get holt
of baited hooks in plenty.
The blackbird sings as to tn,
branches he clings, and in the breez
he swings, ana a sort of a melOd.
brings to persons and things that ar
pleased to hear him.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marr. two of our YER
incest people have returned HON
again after quite a stay at LAX
Ridge. XENoPHoN.