davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-09-20
Knsrht. of Pythias.

Ree Cross Lodge No. "a, was honcred oy tns
attendance Of visitors from four States last
wednesday night. at which time they put on
the rank Of Esquire in splendid manner.
Next "wednesday night they viii work the am
piified rank OF knight and a large atenda-ce
Is expected. as this lodge has a repu,auon TOT
doing the best work known Chancellor COM
mander Blake has returned from MS Nac1uoa
and assumed charge in good earnest
Chevalier Lodge. No. 20, Kn.gnts OF PytnIas'
held an interesting meeting Wednesosy nsrI
A good attendance of Numbers and visitors
were present Application for reinstatement was
made The members OF CheSslier PlHasure CUT
have decided 90 Give a grand masquerade ara
dress hall November 3. 1905 The club is crm-
nosed OF a good number Of rnerrhers OF Chevs-
iier LoSge X of P. otAers. among whom are
yhornas shaw Of Columbia. z. A. Clark OF
Robert E. Cowan. In fact. renresentstiys ot
every X p lodge who are festivety inclined
can have their names upon the roster.
Robert Z. Cowan Lodge. No: III. met on lsst
Monday NIGHT q large attendance being pres
ent The hall was beautifully decorated with
flags and other ornaments in honor OF the mas
ter of finance, who celebrated his birfhdav IN
elaborate stvie Several speeches were nisde In
honor or the occasion and ncht banquet
was served after the meeting by the Joyfal u
Of r. Work In the rank OF Knight on next
Monday
Esauirre 10 the rark of Knivht at las. rees'nn
aud received one snplic-t ton. Cool weather hav-
frr arrived. No. 275 will resume the rood work
OF the spring term. and visitors VII Always
ind something Of interest at the meetings.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-09-20
$li.S0, 3ia.60,
$3.50, $3.50,

Set up as your homs with
/ also keep = tzii Has Of
cosi. co' and tn. gen Genuine % oaiSE
Meal Steel Range, vita triple
walls and ovens q inches
deep
Don't buy q cheap range or
stove, ee they soon have looss
joints and cracks and gtves
you great annoyance. The
Quick Meal Range Is much
heavier than others and muck
more durable. 81
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-09-20
d. o. K. X.

Zulrna Temple win hold grand ceremonial
SATURDAY n'rht at Its hall In the Century
building. The secretary already has twenty
ave apDicstons. END knows where there are
otNcrs ready. A snlendid banquet has heeu ar
RANGED to take nlaes after the meeting. This
will re the oneninF session n the season. and
prrsnises to ne a grand affair.
Irperiai Prince J. y. Holmes departed last
Tuesdav 70 attend the ceremonial s.ss'on Of
YAua Rookh Temple at Manisree. Mirh. He
viii also make sn official VISIT 90 EaEdad
Ter,rie at Rattle Greek before his return :
Imperial Secretary H. W. Bei~tng has re-
turned from a swo weeks trip Visiting TEMPLES
In InSiana ard M'chiepn ard rerorts inc-esse4
interest in ali localities The last report Of
this officer shoved a gain for the year OF over
Rovsi Prince Bcttnmiey Of colorado Ecrfnss
arrived in town this week and win be the
guest Of Zulerna Ter1pie next Saturday night.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-09-20

I.i:s4 Rs:s Es,se seHafF IsEs EI1IIsIsssl.S HsSsSS
Il. HaEe. z z +. EVE Wssteo,t. C T. j. F Gaassn. T. Z.
ss sssht Tana aa'fssy ksxn. l. sihseton e. "
ss e.. R:ssa. ssas fsss9s bssos R; & Il
CON Compton Il Hi kis9s~ o' sseesl.nd @ of peia
Past Rssents z!,1n,s !HIk1 p 9oss1E si.,S u i
sT s PHI = scsmits sin Of sE Euss. e % Cox q vi:
councils and members Of other councils, The
meeting was enterta ned with selections by The
Carney soss and music and
comic sketch by the Crawford family. and ad-
Euclid Council had two applications and one
initiation. Regent John F. Ryan presiding. Re
snd aTf Nesss ss sx M ae ay f
initiation at the meeting September q
II f b.r MADE
Esssas Il vS Fs1 f9S pa. sssans
Of Valley was also visitor. Addresses were
ss sass,lsSd. 2S GAZE p. ses Greene ud and q Il
Moore. after which refreshments were ssrved.
gent Doctor j. B. Logan presided. Aftfr tie
meeting stag euchre was given. which was
Carl MoiIer Council had an enjoyable meet
ing. its genial and Industrious rsgent. E e.
nS one pesnSase Ts IS 10
have ten applications "a at the .o next meeting.
charter was presented by the y-snd secretary
and q committee appointed for the purpose re-
ported the securing Of jewels ard tadges. Tho
council will visit Elk Council with the grand
OFFICER or Monday evening. the I'd inst.
Ka-G-Mo-Ra Council had four applications
and one initiation Regent George z Morgan in
the chair number OF applicat tons are prom
ised for next meeting. a friendly rivalry has
sprung up between Gate City and Ka-Cf-Mo-
Ra councils. which promises to be productive
OF good results 10 both.
Benton Council has issued invitations for its
silver Anniversary at Lederkranz Hall Thurs
day evening. September "a. The services of t1o
Of the foremost entertainers Of the land have
been secured-Mr Elias Day. characterist and
Miss Mabellc. e. Church, reader-who will give
8 very fine programme from 10 10 o'clock.
after which there will he dancing. Beautiful
souvenir programmes will be distributed. The
Benton Council News No. has just been issued
and is perfect in Typography and bright and
nevsy IN matter
Compton Hills baseball team defeated Hick-
ory's In a match game by a score of 20 to 10.
Hickory threw up the sponge in the eighth
inning and Compton Hill is now locking for
new worlds to conquer.
Council meetings this week: Monday-Comp-
ton Hill Laclede. Carr Lane. Olivette. Elk.
Magnetic. Banner. Marquette. Violet Tuesday
Hickory Euclid, Fiorissant Valley. Sedalia-
Easton. Osaxe. vandeventer. North Broadway.
Wednesday-North End. Callsuay. Thursday
Valley. Kirkwood, Csbanne. Old Orchard and
Gate City. Friday-Benton. Victoria. st. Jo-
seph. Spring River, Poplar Bluff. Saturday
Spanish Lake. West Plains.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-09-20
rmproved order Heptasoph..

Missouri Conclave No. SIS. celebrated the
tverty-fifth anniversary Of the order at It's last
meeting. assisted by members OF the East St
Louis Conclnve. After an opening address by
Archon Brother F. R Sullivan. A. @. Brown,
O. deputy OF the order. who installed the con-
tive talk on .FraternalisIn." Brother. p J.
Flynn Of East st. Louis Conclave talked on
Improved Order Heptasophs'' to an attentive
audience. after which the meeting resolved
itself into smoker. during which ref esh.
ments were served and every one departed
voting the evening an enjoyable one. II Ia
earnestly requested that every one attend the
next meeting on September 49,
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-09-20
Kufxhta NJ Honor.

ancs 10 expected as the usstins pronisss . B
unusually tnteresting =
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-09-20
Scofffsh CInus.

Chief Charles Stewart welded the zavei at
an enthusiastic and larreiy attended meeting of
Clan Douglas No Tuesday evening. Grand
and Easton avenues The secretary. George
Bruce. WAS at his accustomed station. record
ing the proceedings Of the meeting. Financial
Secretary William Hamilton. was kept busy
receiving the contributions OF members on their
assessments and dues. with the treasurer. Alex
TAFT. assisting in keeping the members IN good
humor and seeing that all were waited on In
their turn One candidate who had previ us'y
been reported on favorably by the Investisat-
ing Committee was unanimously elected 10
membership and the secretary instruc' to no
tify the applicant TO s'rea- for initiation at
the next regular meeting. The Good OF the
Order Is always well taksn MP. and this meet
Ing was no excertion. with Scotch songs. reel
tations and speech making in which nearly
every one present took part
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-09-20
knights ana Ladies of Security.

hnighfs and Ladies Of Security.
Security Council. Nc. ss4. elected new Officers
for the ensuing year and initiated i've candI-
dates at the last regular meet nE. With the
exception Of treasurer. all the o'd Offices were
retained An open meeting was held Monday
which was well attended. programme was
arranged. These events occur on the second
Monday OF each month.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-09-20

mitted by the delegates to the Associated Fra
ternitiss of America and the National Fraternal
Congress.
tiou OF ali The fraternal societies IN 81. Louis
at the Worlds Fair grounds in connect WITH
me cornerstone laying Of the Temple OF FRA
ternity will be considered. -,
Ihis is very important meeting. anu AL
members are urged to be present
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-06
GAY TIME FOR
AMERICAN SAILORS
Elaborate Arrangements by
Great Britain for Entertain
ing U. S. Squadron.

LONDON, July 5.-The arrival of the
United States European squadron at
Portsmouth next Tuesday after the
memorable visit at Kiel. and a needed
rest in the waters at Denmark will
start very gay and lively season for
the American contingent in London.
Most of the leaders in that set will go
to Portsmouth to attend the big ball
to be given by Admiral Charles H.
Hotham, the commander chief at
Portsmouth, in the royal naval bar
racks.
A round of festivities is being ar
ranged to make things cheerful and to
entertain the sailors as well as the off,
GERS. On the night of the squadron's
arrival the commander-in-ch will
give big dinner at Portsmouth to the
officers. The next day, Wednesday, all
the squadron officers will come to Lon
don to lunch with the first lord of the
admiralty, the Earl of Selborne. at
Whitehall. All representative London
will be present. At night they will at
tend the state ball in Buckingham pal
ace as guests of the king and queen.
On Thursday the American officers
will be the guests of the Pilgrim club
to lunch Lord Charles Beresford pre-
siding. On Friday the lord mayor will
entertain the officers at luncheon in the
mansion house. That evening Ambas-
sador Choate will give big official
dinner at his house, Carlton House to-
race. 1t is expected that the king VIII,
invite the United States naval officers
to dinner at Buckingham palace. This
ia1l of 1.op i've N "a
young officers. all of whom are said to
be good dancing men, something that
London lacks.
While the American officers are be-
ing entertained in London the Yankee
blue jackets will have good time in
Portsmouth. The mayor of that town
has invited the sailors to big dinner.
There will be a luncheon for them, too,
some time during the week. The Brit
ish government pays to the United
States higher compliment than has
ever been paid to any foreign country,
by permitting the American warships
to anchor within the sacred harbor at
Portsmouth, the largest naval estab-
lishment in the world, and the strongest
fortified place in the United Kingdom.
Heretofore foreign warships have been
obliged to anchor outside, have been
kept at arms length, while the Yankee
men of-war are to be clasped right 70
Britannia's bosom.
The coming to London in the same
week of the American naval officers
and of President Loubet, of France, viii
keep Ambassador Choate fully occu-
pied. M. Loubet will arrive Monday, tt
remain three days-days which will be
crowded full of state and stately fes-
tivities-and the squadron officers will
arrive on Wednesday.
Young Joseph H. Choate and his
| bride, who are "honeymooning" at the
ambassadors house, will, Of course, BIZ
asked to all the festivities there. Or
Monday night the ambassador will give
large private dinner for his daughter
| in-law, and she will go to the roya
| ball on Wednesday. The young coupf
have planned to remain in Europe unit
SeDtember
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-06
Microbes Not sportsmen.

CHICAGO, July 5.-Chicago gave the
crippled New York team the game today
by dumb playing and numerous errors
The game was stopped several times to
allow injured players to recover. In the
second inning Warner, who, was catching.
had finger split. Bresnahan. who was
injured Saturday. was the only reserve
catcher and watching the play from the
grand stand when called on to fill Warmers
place. Mertes was called in from left to
finish the inning. while Bresnahan went to
the club house to don his uniform. When
Bresnahan entered the game the umpire
announced protest on the part of Chi
cago, but the game was allowed to pro-
coed in order not to disappoint the big
crowd The protest was made under Rule
q, section l. which requires all players.
including substitutes, who are to take part
In the game to be in the field in uniform
at the beginning of the game. The con-
dition of the protest is said to be unique
in the history OF national championship
playing. Mr.. Hart. of the Chicago man
ordered to be played over again. rather
than allow it to be given to Chicago At
tendance. 1900. Score:
Chi HI PI AlEI N Y. III PI Ale
slagle H. II Al OF 0IBrowne rfl q q OF n
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-06
nv Billy MAC.

A large slice of fortitude, lugged out
to the ball park by Charles Chester
Ferguson, and the hardwood depart
ment Of the Saints, dented the Mil
waukee leaders pleasant opinion OF
themselves and gave the budding
Champs the opening game. Score 8 to D.
Just one more trimming and G. Have
nor will begin to realize that he has
saved money. Charles wanted to place
several thousand on the Brewers in a
winter book last January and his
friends refused to rob him.
The days result was a sore disap-
pointment to ]. Cantillon. Compelled
to hurry to the train Immediately after
the Fourth of July game at Kansas
City, Mr.. Cantillon and his crew saw
the day waning without having re-
ceived proper recognition from the
league leaders. The patriotic man
ager refused to falter, and with moth
ing else handy, blew up the teams
batting order. You find unrecognized
heroes in every walk Of life.
Mr. Cantillon thought he had drawn
his reward when this shuffled batting
order faced c. Ferguson. One double
and three singles were damned out by
the first four Brewers offered the
chance, and the first round did not end
until four runs were collected.
Il.
Checker, held the blow back for one
round, but in the second j. Cantillor
drew his bunch Of disappointment
What the four at the top of the Brew
, ers' list had done to Charles Ches tel
failed to even show with what the bud
ding Champs did to the Human Check
er in the second. Mr.. Meredith, who
drew his alias by being moved from
town to town during previous seasons
by incompetent managers, declared
that this outbreak was one of his most
trying experiences. Two two sackers
and four singles in a row panied Mr.
Cantillon and allowed five tallies.
After the first round c. Ferguson
drew on his fortitude and until the
eighth it was bad times for the Brew
ers. In the eighth they made two sin
giles, a base on balls and some loose
playing worth two more, but ahead OF
this time the Saints had collected three
for a total of eight, and the leaders
failed to create any excitement in the
ninth.
But one thing marred the enjoyment
of the 5,341 who came out to breathe
the odor of dead fireworks and damp
tanbark Mr.. Foreman cut loose from
the up-river Orphans and remained In
st. Paul, and his work was stronger
than the other apparent doors. We
take pleasure in making the positive
statement that Mr.. Foreman is more
honest than any other jumps now TAX
ing abuse. No one but an honest mar
can make such deliberate mistakes
That same honest feeling forced hin
into turning on a fat fanatic in the
stands and addressing him as "bie
lobster"
The lot of the average jumps is
checkered, but never entirely withour
excitement. Aside from spouting mut
at the folks who paid an extra two
bits to sit in the horse show boxes
Mr.. Foreman stopped two hot fouls
with his shoulder, fined Jimmie Jack
son and threw Phil Geier to the QUITE
darkness. AS the two hot fouls landed
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-06
PEDAGOGUES REACH
THE HUB OF CULTURE
Thousands i'm Boston to Attend
the National Convention
of the N. E. A.

BOSTON, Mass, July 5.-Thousands
of educators from all parts of the coun-
try reached this city today, eager for
the great convention of the National
Educational association. which begins
it's annual session here tomorrow.
Special trains from the West and from
New York rolled into the great terminal
stations at frequent intervals all day
and at late hour tonight all the rail-
roads reported that others were still
on the road, many hours behind time,
due to the unexpected increase in the
number of eXcursionistS over that first
provided for by the transportation
companies. The system of steering
hotelward the incoming visitors was
severely taxed. However, it stood the
strain to a remarkable degree, assisted
in a great measure by the excellent
weather and the general good nature of
the strangers. Notwithstanding their
long and tiresome pourney.
Those who came yesterday or early
this morning spent most of the day in
sightseeing, and groups of twenty and
thirty were met at frequent intervals,
guidebooks in hand, looking at the
different places of historic interest
throughout the city. A large number
went out into the suburbs on trolley
rides, while those from the West
seemed particularly eager 10 get q
sight of the ocean so that all the har-
Dor boats were we'll patronized.
Nearly all the churches held several
services during the day and all were
we'll filed.
It was estimated tonight that by
the time the first meeting begins to-
morrow there will be between 25.00o
and 10000 men and women closely
identified with the different educational
institutions in the country ready TO
take up the weeks work.
The convention will open with e
meeting of the national council at $3.50
a. m. There will be an adjourned meet
ing of the council at 2:30. followed
by a reception to the visiting press
representatives at the Boston Press
cub, and at o'clock the banquet of the
American Institute of Instruction 10
the officers Of the association VIII De
given. The opening of the general ses-
sion of the convention will be the main
feature of the day and will be held II
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-06
MUTINY AND STORM
DELAYED THE DUCHESS

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal. July s.
The French ship Duchess de Barry has
arrived here. $40 days from Cardiff.
after an unusually eventful voyage.
Shortly after leaving Cardiff the Ouch
ess encountered a series of storms,
which dismantled the vessel. Added
to the troubles of the captain. caused
by boisterous elements, was the mutiny
OF eight of the Duchess crew, which
compelled her commander to put into
Cape Town for repairs and to ship men
to take the places of the mutineers.
who were tried and punished by the
Cape courts.
The Duchess was obliged to proceed
short-handed to Hobart, n. H.. not
enough seamen being obtained at Cape
Town to properly man the ship. At
Hobart the crew was completed and
the trip continued, the boat arriving
last night after a voyage of $40 days.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-06
NORTHERN LEAGUE.
Special to The Globe

Special to The Globe.
FARGO, N. D., July 5.-Today's con-
test was a league game postponed from
yesterday. Crookston won, taking all the
series. Fargo outbatted the visitors but
fielded as poor and errors were extreme
ly costly. Hoffmeister and Breyette kick
ed too strenuously on some of Umpire
Owens decisions and both were fined
and thrown out Of THE game. Hoff
meister became indignant and he hurled
his big mitt at Owens. Catcher Archer
was sore this morning over the release of
Shortstop Mcclure, Of the local team, and
r R.H E.
Fargo .......1 o2e0 20 1-716 5
Crookston .....3 o o 5 0 8 Oil u 8
Batteries-Fargo, Burns and Bonthron;
Crookston. Burns and. Corrigan.
WEST. SUPERIOR. wis, July 5.-Du-
luth lost to Superior today in the first
league game Superior has won in two
weeks. With the exception of three in
nings 1t was good exhibition. but the
only two scores that were well earned
were Superior's last two. Score:
R.H. e.
Superior commercially o o S o III 50
Duluth .............4O 2 0 o 0 0 O-6
Batteries-Morris and Spellicy; Shaw
and Smith.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-06

Mechanics hall at o'clock in the eve
ming. The programme includes at
dresses of welcome by Gov. Bates.
Mayor Collins and President Pritchett.
of the Massachusetts Institute OF
Technology; responses by Albert G..
Lane, of Chicago, chairman of the
board of trustees, and William T. Har-
ris, of the executive committee, and an
address by Charles w. Eliot, president
of Harvard university and president or
the association, who will speak on TIE
New Definition of the Cultivated
Man." Andrew f. West, of Princeton,
will also speak on She Present Peril
of Liberal Education"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-06
SHOOTS HIS FATHER
TO SAVE BROTHER
Dallas Youth Ends Life Of Prominent
City Official.

DALLAS, Tex, July 81. A. Moore.
secretary of the city of Dallas, was
shot and almost instantly killed this
evening by his son Ernest. aged TWEEN
ty-two years. Moore, it is alleged. had
been drinking and had attacked his
younger son. The other son, Ernest.
was demonstrating with the father, who
turned upon him, when the son fired
the fatal shot. Moore was kell known
in Texas, having been deputy sheriff
of Dallas county in the early history
of the city.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-06
WITH THE AMATEURS

The K. C. team was defeated yesterday
afternoon in fast and exciting game by
the Division No 4, A. o. H., team. The
game lasted eleven innings, M. j. Ryan
winning the battle with nome run drive
when two were on the bases. The K. c
team scored two in their part of the
eleventh Raddatz pitched a good game,
team has an open date for next Sunday
and would like to hear from some fast
team in or out of the city. Address ]. J.
K, 469 Ohio street.
Seyenteen-year- teams desiring
games with the White Lilies address ].
Boyle, 1913 Acker street.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-06
VOLTS Beat Toozes.

Special to The Globe
SALTWATER. Mimi. July 5.-The Jo-
the Toozes. of Minneapolis. to 4, in a
game marked by numerous errors on both
sides. Kersten and Dollar pitched good
ball. but received ragged support at times.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-06

Brewers at Lexington park tomorrow aft
ernoon. II they win this game they Will
be but three points behind MI. Havenors
leaders.
Foreman was at his worst yesterday
and showed as bad judge In almost
every one of the few close decisions he
encountered.
Geier looked out at third in the sixtn
when Foreman called him out but Jack
son got back to first, and although he
did miss his first grab at the bag. got
his hand back on the base long before
Donahue touched him. Foreman saw tae
hand miss the bag and never waited to
change his mind.
Ganley won hand from the stands in
the fifth when, after hard run, he showed
out mis- glove and pulled down Schaefer's
long fly to right. He got the ball to
second in time to double Jackson, who
thought the hit safe one.
Foreman may be retained by President
Hickey, but If this is to be the case the
league president should notify his UNI
pire that talking back to the stands Is
to say the least, bad form on the part Of
a judge of plays. Foreman lost the re-
spect OF even the conservative ones when
lobster?" to man in the stands after
passing one Of the Brewers to first.
In their anxiety to hold the Brewers
back, the Saints got away bad in the
first and had a merry time trying to re-
tire the side. Several Of the hits Of this
round were hardly hits. The Kelley men
never stopped WORKING and after the first
gave Ferguson the proper support.
Eddie Wheeler called in from left field
when Geier was sent to the bench. played
a fast infield game, despite mis- sore
fingers. His three chances We're hard ones
but he handled them without a break.
The st. Paul team has signed the out
fielder. Flournoy who will be carried with
the team as an utility man.
Foreman Is right in ending arguments
by sending players TO the bench, but
some Of the umpire's decisions are bad
enough to provoke a saint.
Cantillon left the Milwaukee bench after
the Saints gathered in their bunch Of
five. 1t was a bit too much for Joseph
and he never allows himself to become
excited since the policemen threw him
out of game and Hickey fined him 500.
Today and Thursday are open dates and
the Saints and Minneapolis will use them
to get rid Of postponed games. Thursday
the game will be played at ST. Paul.
Colonies Win Pitchers Battle.