davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-01
Condemn ao.:4o Cans of Salmon.

Inspectors Stringer and Mulhall of the
Sanitary Division of the Health Depart
ment condemned 3o,24o cans of salmon yes
terday. which had arrived from Kansas City
consigned TO Doan G. Ford of No. 42l South
Seventh street. In answer to request for
an inspection made by the firm to Assistant
Health Commissioner Francis. the inspectors
found that the cans We're water logged and
hulged out to the breaking point and that
decomposition had set in. The cans had
been tied up in Kansas City on account OF
the flood and had only just reached their
destination
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-01

The International Society of Sculptors,
Painters and Engravers. has accepted an i'll
vitation from the leading American acad-
emies and art institutions to exhibit works
OF its members at the Pennsylvania Acad-
eI;,y of Fine Arts in Philadelphia, the Car
ncsie Institute in Pittsburs and the Clncin-
natl Art Gallery during the fall and winter.
Tie plan is 10 transfer all the works 10 the
Worlds Fair next spring.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-01
frs. Burxes Writes, Feb. 70, 1898.
SKIN TORTURED BABIES
And Tired riothers Find Rest and
Comfort In Cuticura.

Instant relief and refreshing sleep
for skin-tortured babies and rest for
tired, worried mothers in warm baths
with Cuticura Soap, and gently snoint-
ings with Cuticurs Ointment, purest Of
emollient skin cures. to DO followed In
severe cases by mild doses Of Cutic1ra
Resolvent. This u the purest. sweet.
est, most speedy, permanent and eco
nomical treatment for torturing, Dis
figuring, itching, burning, bleeding,
scaly, crusted and pimply skin and scalp
humours, with loss Of hair, Of infants
and children, as well as adults, and 10
sure to succeed when all other remedies
and the best physicians fail.
@EIs'1
.IfN1
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-01
Sycamore chautnuqun n Success.

REPJSLIC SPECIAL
Sycamore, Ill. July Sl-The Sycamore
Chautarqua opened to-day with much lar
ger attendance than was expected. me
session was opened by an address OF well
come by ex-NIayor d. A. Syrne and was re-
sponded TO by Doctor John Cook of the De
kalb Normal. President L. Il. Gilmer of
-AlCdo College gave n lecture upon The
Fellow Who Wins" The Glazier jubilee
singers We're next. Miss Oranpe Trutt of
Pontiac read. Doctor Stanley ]. krebs of
Germantown spoke on ''Telepathy."
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-01
ROMANCE OF KANSAS HARVEST.
Girl of the West Becomes Wife OF
Indiana Farmer.

REPCBLTC SPECIAL.
Indianapolis, Ind. July 31.-Gertrude May
James OF Kansas yesterday came to meet
her sweetheart. Fountain E. Huffman OF
Shelbyville. whom she met in the harvest
field at home. They were married at tbs
Vendome Hotel. this oity.
Mr.. and Mrs. Huffman win reside on a
farm near Shelbyville, their honeymoon be-
ing the trip thither on the 'Inter-Ruber."
Mr.. Huffman SAYS he has not time for such
'tonfoolery as a weddin' trip now. while
his crops need 'tendin'."
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-01
Chilean commis.ioncr. to Fair.

Worlds Fair Commissioner oivaras
writes from Santiago, Chile, that the com
mission to the Exposition has been appoint
ed in the persons of Augusta Matte. Emilio
Bello Codscido. Anibal Cruz. Ramon Suber-
caseauX Carlos Rogers. Julio LaZo Juan
Walker, Natalie Sofa and EmiiiAHo
Figueroa.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-01
Major Hammond to Assist Goodwin.

TEFI I'IIV. sSTI-N I.tI1.
Washington. July 3L-The State Depart
ment is in receipt of communication from
President Francis OF the Universal EXPOSE
ton explaining the Status of the Egyptian
Cover nment's intended participation In the
Fair.
Major Edward Hammond. at present on
duty at the War Department. has been de-
tailed to st. Louis to assist Colonel GcdWin
with Worlds Fair work.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-01
READ THIS.

st. Louis, NO. April %. 1905
This is to certify that | have been cured
of kidney and blacder trcuble by the use of
one bottle OF the Texas 8cndcf. and + can
cheerfully recommend It to others suffering
with kidney and bladder troubles | have
sained % pounds since using il. Yours truly
w. r. CORDELL. 2Gf3 Olive St
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-01
GAVE HER PARENTS THE SLIP.
Miss Olive Friend WEEDS Mr.. Earl
.Armine in st. Louis.


FsV@I.NI8'
Nenia. ILL.,. July Sl.-A telegram to-day an
rounced the wedding in St. Louis OF Miss
Olive Friend of Nenia and MIR. Earl Arnine
of Flora. The wedding a great sur
prise to the girls parents and her many
friends. She Is only Is years old.
Two weeks ago she went to East st. Louis
to visit sister Yesterday she met Mr..
Armine i'll st. Louis and they were married.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-01
Negro Jnck william. I. Released.

KEPOELIC SPECIAI.
Palmyra. Mo, July S1.-Cfrcuit Clerk
Frank NJ. Harr and Theodore Blumm of
Kahoka were here to-day for the purpose
of ascertaining if the negro arrested yester-
day by Sheriff Bowen was Frank Clark.
the brutal assailant of Miss Ollie Hess of
Medill II was decided that the negro. who
gave the name of Jack Williams, was not
the men huatea. Howard fof C1attss sftsst
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-01

from three or more of the South American
Republics to take part in the congress- lab
bUrs. and to extend to the schools and fac
uitie- of medicine and law in each of those
countries an invitation 10 unite at the 1894
session in the Worlds Fair city. with the
hope that some good result may be reached
in arresting the spread and averting. so far
as 1t may be found possible, the ravages of
the disease that has been we'll styled ''the
sCOurge of the human race"
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-01
VIII yi~it milwaukee, c5ce

Il G. Townsend. general passenger and
ticket agent % the Missouri Pacific. de-
parted yesterday FOR Milwa2ltes. where he
VII attend the opening Of the Missouri Pa
CIHC agent : Office recently situated there
by Vice President and Traffic Director 4. c.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-01
English Instructor Write. . Book.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Richmond, Ind. July 51.-Doctor Louis N
Chase of Columbia University has been
elected instructor in English in Indiana
University to succeed H. B. Moore,
signed. Doctor Chase is a native of Roch-
ester. n. Y. and has studied in Rochester.
Stanford. Harvard. Columbia. Berlin and
France. He is the author of book THE
English Heroic Play which will be pub
lished this fall.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-01
To Plat New oklahoma Towns.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Guthrie, Ok. July S1.-The Arkansas VAL
ley Townsite Company, for the purpose cf
plating to~nsisss along tbs Arkansas rslr
i.SsE 3, i;s:S;s 80, ssssl FL.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-01
MAY INCREASE FREIGHT TARIFFS.
Mexican Roads 1Eay Also Raise Pas
serGer Rates.

RFPUB BIC SPlOIA q.
New York, July S1.-Oficers of the Mex
lean Central the Mexican National and the
Mexican International railroads have re-
ceived formal notices from the Mexican
Government that for the remainder Of the
fpresent year they may make a l. per cent
Increase in their tarinS on all freight with
Sthe exception of corn, wheat cotton coal
charcoal, fire wood and ali articles OF OK
port
Authority is also given the railroad COM
panies to Increase their PASSENGER rates
This concession hy President Dtaz's adj
ministration is il response 20 a request from
the railroad companies that they be per-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-01
sTUYvESANT-MANAsA

Macon Mo, July 31.-Roy A. sstuyvesant and
Mics Marie Manasa Of kirksvie were married
here this morning by Squire ]. NJ Holman.
S;tuyvcsant Is aerOnsut.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Fayettc. Mo. July 81 Nj. H.ershel Miller OF
New Franklin and Miss Nora HeberlinE of
Glasgow married here this morning.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-01

To Sell Military Reservation.
Warrington, July s1.-sseretary Root 80.
ssiii.4aai sissasiaAatH 3, ~ Fstassss :kd'n
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-01
BABY'S ECZEMA
rop II Mead Covered with Scales
Which Peeled on TakinG
ffair with Them.
CURED BYcUrIcURA

"My baby was shout six weeks old
when the top of her head became COW
cred with thick scales, which wo1ld
peel and come o6, taking the hair with
it. It would soon form agaiA and Be ~
bad IS before. tried several things and
then went to the doctor. He saidit was
Eczema, and prescribed an ointment,
which did not do any good. A friend
spoke Of Cuticura Soap, I tried 1t and
read on the wrapper about Cuticura
Ointment as . remedy for Eczsma.
bought box and washed her head in
warm water and Cuticura Soap and
gently combed the scales OF. They did
not come back and her hair grew out
nne aud thick. She II now year and
half old and has no trace Of Eczema
You have my permission 10 publish my
letter."
Mrs. c. ". BuRa1s,
$50 Iranistan Ave., Bridgeport, Conn.
Feb. FL, 1898.
frs. Burgess Writes, Feb. 70, 1893.
my baby, who had Eczema vefy
badly on her head, ~ told you before,
after using the Cuticura Remedies was
cured. think it WAS about . year later
it made its appearance again, but With
the same treatment 1t very quickly dis
appeared. She Is now six years old
and has thick hair and q clean scalp"
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-01

Indiana Town Incorporates.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL
GRANVILLE, Ill. July 3l-In the special slee-
tion held to-day at Griffin, Ind, village
f!s s1zs 80 Fl tf r. sty sfs -
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-01
PHILIPPINE WEATHER BUREAU.
Will Form Part of Reservation De-
voted to the Archipelago.

The Reverend John p. Coony. S. J., and
Maroial Sofa, g. J., both of st. Louis Uni
verslty. representative OF Reverend Father
Algue of Manila, director of the Government
Weather Bureau in the Philippines, called
yesterday on J. l.. Erwin. private secretary
of Doctor w. p. Wilson. executive officer
of the Philippine Commission to the EXPOSE
ton.
The visitors have been commissioned to
select a location in the Philippine reserva-
ton for the exhibit to be made by the Phil
ippine Weather Bureau. They desire a
piece of ground about IS feet by 200 feet.
All the instruments used by the bureau are
to be displayed. with a relief map of the
islands. The map will be lbs feet long.
TuberculOsis Congress Mt the Fair.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Washington. July 3L-The Executive Com
mittee of the American Congress on Tuber-
culoss has officially notified the State De-
partment Of ite intention to hold its next
annual meeting at st: Louis during the Elk.
position, s9a has aShea that y s fsscpsrff.s
sSsirS tApfsaantatlva man q dAaASatea
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-10-09
THE ANNUAL INSPECTION.
will Be Big Day for Police and Fire
 men.

will Be Big Day for Police and Fire
 men.
 The next big day in Waterbury will be the annual inspection and parade of the police and fire departments which will occur on October Ia. There will be eight platoons of police and these with the firemen will make up quite a creditable procession. Some of the policemen like the idea of getting an opportunity to show how they can keep step to the roll of the drum while others arc not very favorably impress ed with 1t and would much prefer to See the thing postponed indefinitely. The supernumeraries will lose half a day from their regular employment, but it is understood that the board of public safety will compensate them for this. It would be very unfair to ask men to remain away from work and help make up the numbers on parade without paying them something for their time. No matter what way some of the officers may regard the inspec- tion it is certain that the public likes it and hopes to see 1t continued and take the place in popular favor of firemen's day, which used to be the most eventful occasion in the year up to the time some of the, volunteer companies were disbanded. An an- nual parade of the police and fire de- partments and good fair on the trot- ting park would give Waterbury people something to look forward to once a year which would furnish them with an opportunity to have a little sport and would go a long way toward knocking off the sharp edges folks put on at election time. Most citizens like to don their war paint at city pri- maries and elections but those who wish to keep the feeling stirred up on such occasions the year round are few and far between and if ali could be brought together at some big jolli1ca- ton meeting soon after the battle of ballots it might have good effect Some are saying that if it is not too late the board of public works ought to change it's mind and give the usual outing and clambake at the Branch and invite all the boys to take part in the festivities. But perhaps 1t is a little too soon to bring victors and vanquished into such close quarters and especially so far from home and where the party still in power would have so great an opportunity of talk ing a terrible revenge by dropping the republican contingent off the masonry dam into the reservoir.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-10-09
Pre.fdeut fsfven Ren4wned.

LANCASTER, Pa, Oct. 9.-Rumors which have been current for some time affecting the relations of William B. Given, president of the Lancaster Coun- ty Railway and Light compsny, with that company eliminated in the an nouncement that MT. Given has ten dered his resignation as president and that serious discrepancies, amounting, It is alleged, to $1Oo, ,o00 or more, have been discovered in his accounts. MT. Given has in recent years been regard cd as man of large ynealth and has been noted as an operator on a very extensive scale in the stock market.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-10-09
TIMELY TOPICS


 Watch for the sale of enameled iron ware at Fenner's next Tuesday Only two pieces to a customer.
 Look at the negligee shirts in Jones, Morgan < Co.'S window. They have a reputation.
 J. B. Mullings & Sons clothing is the rightly made kind. It keeps its shape and wears well.
 The Union Supply Go will have a new lot of chocolate creams for to- morrow. Trading stamps with them. Dodge pays in ten days when it is not cash outright; that is why he can give such good shoe bargains.
 The Lapalme-Hoffman Co clean car pets by electricity. They take them up, remake and lay them.
 Monroe's business college has had five calls for office help the past week. You can enter any time.
 Miller & Peck have removed their upholstery department to the second floor, where their stock can be com plete.
 The Shapiro Furniture Go will sell a brass trimmed white enameled bed with springs and mattress for $7.25. Fancy mixture walking skirts at Curran's for $3.75. Black cheviot skirts, taffeta bands, $3.
 Dallas will have a special sale, on palms, +o-m morrow. He has large stock of fall bulbs.
 Mems medium weight natural wool underwear at J. Littlejohn & Co.'S to- morrow for 30c.
 Shoes for little gents at $1 and SIPS. See J. c. Jackie &s Sons ad to-day about them.
 Legs lamb 10c and 12c tomorrow at Castles market. Rib roasts 1Oc and 12c, fresh, shoulders 10c.
 United Gas Improvement Go would like to put in q gas arc for you.
 Sweet potatoes 23c a peck at White simmons's tomorrow; 19c coffee will be 17c: 49c tea 39c.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-10-09
TROLLEY LINE EXTENSION.
omciabs wal Be Rta of "obstructtons'
 Next Year.

The trolley company will have no excuse for not extending it's lines in every direction next year. The otd- cials of the company claim that the present administration has obstructed the company in every way 1t could pos Sibly do so, while a great many claim that Mayor Kilduff and his board of public works did only their duty ana protected the people by endeavoring to make the trolley company pay for It's use of the streets. At all events the company, whether right or wrong in itg claim, will have no grounds for anything like complaint next year. It will have a board of public works and an entire administration that may think as 1t does about these things, therefore 1t will be expected to extend its lines. No doubt the people will be pleased with this. But the question arises. will the people be protected in { the matter?
 The present franchise enjoyed and operated by the trolley company was given away for nothing almost to the old street horse car company. and the present company bought out that fran chiee for practically nothing at all. Electric locomotion was then not quite deveiaped. To-day trolley cars are twice +ha size they originally were. Some of them are palatfal in their size ana furnishings. This end Of New Ha- ven county hasn't many Of them. The rates for travel charged by the Con- necticut Railway and Lighting Go are as high as they are where parlor cars are run every fifteen minutes, never theless the officers claim when asked regarding any proposed extension that there is not sufficient funds ready to be appropriated
 On all sides of the city of Waterbury rails and ties may be seen piled up, ready, apparently, to be laid to-nor- row. But they have been there for years like bait before hungry fox, an fntimation to the people of what the company is willing to do the moment the right chance presents itself.
 A number of appeals from decisions { by the board of public works are in the courts and apparently some more would have been on the way to the same place had the election gone the other way. From all appearances. from remarks and statements made by officers of the company, they will after the first Monday in January build T1EHL AHu lelI dHu III SVeEy ulEeSlEOH without any inpediments being placed in their way by the board Of public works But before they can proceed it may be necessary to try out few ap- peals pending in the supreme court. An of them however, but one, may be withdrawn. The exception refers to the Oakville bridge case. Tn the others business will have to begin all over again; that is, present the usual peti- ton for layout, etc, on such and such street or roadway. and have the usual hearings and inevitable routine The people will watch the trolley conn pany. keep a very sharp eye on 1t, and the board of public works, and see what is going on.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-10-09
GONZALES MURDER.

EiIIman Is Said to Have Tried to
 Avoid a Fight.
 LEXINGTON, s. O., Oct. 0.-James Davis Of Edgeaeld was on the stand when the trial of J. H. Tillman was re- stunned. He said he did not hear the defendant make any threats in the presence of o. D. Black while riding on train from Johnston to Columbia.
 Colonel l.. Blease was asked to state what was said in the defendants room at the hotel in Columbia at the time Dr. Adams was present. He said he was reading editorials from the State either on the night of Aug. 207or 2l of last year. He said Dr. Adams advised the defendant to go down to the State office and whip MT Gonzales and that MT. TiIlman replied that would not do, as he was lieutenant governor and would be inpeached.
 Asked as to a statement made on the stand by Dr. Adams, the witness said Mir. Tiliman said: You boys need not worry. If he attacks me I'll snuff his life out with this'
 Continuing, the witness said that MT. TiIlman's response to something MT. Gonzales was stated to have said about mock theatricals was, If he attempts to carry out one of his threats I'll make it the tragedy that ever occurred in South Carolina"
 '. Fl. Tillman when he took the stand was asked by MT. Croft to ex- plain various incidents to which ref erence has been made during the trial. After giving his explanation of the South Carolina club incident he was asked with regard to any messages he may have sent to Gonzales. He replied that he had sent verbal message to him by George s. Legare asking him (Gonzales) to meet him in Georgia. tion put in writing but he was afraid 1t was trap. He said also that he did not want to violate any of the dueling laws of his state.
 Gonzales attitude, Colonel Tillman said, had always been bitter toward him since he was twenty-one years old.
 The question of his military career and the comments of the State were then taken up, Tillman stating, among other things, that Gonzales wanted to an incident which he related
 Relative to the organization of a company of Indian scouts the defend ant said he wanted to organize such a company to take to the Philippines, but President Mckinley .e1d the army officers in Washington opposed 1t.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-10-09
RICR HILTON.
Ceremony Took Place Before Large
 Audience of Society People.

ceremony Took Place Before Large
 Audience of Society People.
 The Boston Globe gives the follow ing account of 8 wedding in which many Waterbury people are interested
 In the presence of several hundred society folk from the Newtons, Brook line and Boston, this evening. in the historic First Unitarian church al West Newton, Miss Grace Patton daughter of Mir and Mrs Frederick L. Felton of this city, became the bride of Archibald E. Rice of Waterbury Conn. The bride Is talented and pop ular member of the young social cir c1es of Newton, and the groom, who is the son of MT and Mrs Frederick B. Rice, is equally well known in his ma tive city. .
 "Elaborate decorations of smflaX and white chrysanthemums adorned the auditorium of the church, where at 8 the ceremony was performed by the pastor, Rev Julian c. Jaynes. The bride wore a gown of white velvet trimmed with chiffon and point lace while her attendant, Miss Anna B West of Somerville, was gowned in white liberty crepe de chine. The matron of honor was Mrs Walter E Felton Of BrookIine. The four brides maids, Miss Eleanor Leatherbee, Miss Caroline L. Freeman and Miss M Edith Peters of West Newton, and Miss Ruth Adams of Lincoln, were at tired in white liberty silk trimmed with yellow lace.
 t'Stiles ID. Goodsel1 of Bridgeport Conn, was best man, and the Hshers were Herbert T.. Felton of West New ton, Walter W. Fe1ton of Brookl1ne Samuel P. Williams. IT, William H Wilcox. David c. Griggs and O.. San ford Bull of Waterbury, Conn. Fol lowing the ceremony there was a largely attended receptfon at fhe brides home on Chestnut street, West New ton.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-10-09
The Chinese Treaty.

WASHINGTON. Oct. s.-The negoti- ations between China and the United States, which culminafed in the treaty signed yesterday at Shanghai, were initiated under the provisions of the final protocol signed by the powers at Picking on Sept. 7, 1901, terminating the antiforefgn outbreak of the preced. ing year. The present treaty has for it's object to extend the commercial re latioms between the contracting powers by amending our existing treaty of commerce and navigation with China mercial relations, with the object Of ia, eiIiating them.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-10-09
Mr. Hughea Nnmea Flight Men,

NEW YORK, Oct. e.-With a smile that spoke volumes. of disdain and il1- credulity Mrs. Rupert Hughes heard a French maid, her farmer servant, tell of low lights. pink silk wrappers, kissl es and caresses. MT. Hughes Is poet, sculptor and soldier, but it was not of him that the little French maid testi- fed. There were others-oh, many otn- ers-she said. Mir. Hughes names eight men in his suit for divorce. The eight men are prominent and wealthy and say unanimously, "Absurdr' Mrs. Hughes is pretty-unusually so. >
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-10-09
Hopes to Make Hi. machtns Erx

WASHINGTON, Oct. 9.-In spite of the fafEure of his flying ma chine Pro lessor Langley still thinks that his theories of aerial navigation will stand a test and insists that he is by no means hopeless of building flying ma chine that will fly. He insists that 6 defective clutch and not improper bal. ancing was responsible for the failure The statement that the machine failed for lack of power to fly was wholly 3 mistaken one