davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-06
PROF. H. ]. MCGEE TELLS
OF ANTHR0P0L0GY DISPLAY.
Returns From East, Where He Has
Been Working in Interest OF
Department.

Professor W. J. MCGEE, Chief OF An
t~hropology and Ethnology of the Worlds
Fair, returned to St. Louis yesterday,
after several weeks absence, spent in the
East in the interest Of his department.
While the plans for the department are
not yet mature. many features of great
interest are under consideration.
In speaking Of the proposed exhibits in
anthropology and ethnoiogy, Professor
MCGEE said:
1T is expected that the ethnologic ex-
hibits will include several Of the most
striking tribes known to science.
Arrangements a been practically
completed for displaying family groups of
pygmies and giants. showing the largest
and smallest members Of the human fam
lily.
In the arts II Is designed also to exhibit
family groups living in the Stone Age, 9TH
ers Just at the beginning OF metal work
ing, others engaged in primitive pottery
making and basket-weaving, and So on
through.
Zone Of the feature contemplated Is a
living representative OF the Elack tribe, a
race living in the neishborhood of Thes-
ally, the descendants of the warilke Ro-
battle of Pharsalia- These people are OF
the pure ancient Roman type, and in spite
Of years OF Turkish oppression they have
never mixed either with the Greeks or
Turks.
''They now live in tents and are followed
from place TO place by iocks Of sheep and
herds OF goats.
Another type which we hope to secure
is the pure Greek of the classic days.
now found only among the ~Sphakiotes IL
the mountains Of Crete. These Greeks
have the head and profile of the Hermes
OF Praxiteles: large btue-gray eyes. gold
en- hair end are giants In stature. Special
attention will be given to the aborigines
OF the Louisiana Purchase. In addition
to model Indian schools. various tribes
will be represented by family groups liv-
ing in dwellings Of native type and en-
gagged in occupations developed before the
coming Of the white man."
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-06
SHOT BY A SAL0oNKEEPER.
George P. Drew Says He Shot
Bartan in Self Defense.

Frank Bartan. . years old. living at Nc.
2A Clark venue. was hot and seriously
wounded last night by George P. Drew,
a ssloonkeeper at No. 2sss Laeledc avenue.
Drew opened his saloon last night for
the first time Bartan was present. and.
according to Drew, started a disturbance.
After some words the men came to blows
n Drew. according TO the police, fred
at Bartan- The bullet entered his abdo-
men. He was taken to the City Hospital,
where the wound was pronounced serious.
Drew wa arrested. He claims he fired
in self-defense.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-06
UNION OF IMPLEMENT FIRMS.
Consolidation Represents S3,000,-
600 of Capital.

The management of the Sattley Manu-
featuring Company of Springfield. Ill.
which conducts a retail implement house
in this city, yesterday announced the COR
soidiation of the Sattiey Company with
the Racine Carriage and Wagon Company
OF Racine. Wis.
The combined companies represent a
capital stock OF $1,000 eco paid up. There
are 5000 shares OF Common stock and
5000 shares preferred.
The object of the consolidation was to
unite the implement and vehicle interests
in order to approach a dealer with a fun
line OF stock By the merger the retail
dealer is enabled to purchase a full line
of goods from one house.
The consolidated firms will be repre-
sented in st. Louis by James II. Dickey,
who has managed the Sattley Manufac-
turing Company at Nos. 31e-S12-3i4 Elm
street the past two years.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-06
PRIZES FOR CHORAL SOCIETIES.
Bureau of Music Formulates Rules
Governing Singing Competitions.

NuLt
Governing Singing Competitions.
The Worlds Fair Bureau of Music has
issued q circular to choral societies an
%nouncing the condition and amounts Of
cash prizes of competitions TO be held in
Festival Hall in the course OF the EXPOSE
ton
All organizations fulfilling the condi-
tons may compete, and 1t is expected
that the largest gathering of singing So
cieties ever gotten together will enter the
lists.
The choral societies are to be divided in
to three grades. In the first grade are
societies OF 100 n embers. the prizes for
which are. $500, 2.50 and $500.
The selections which must be rendered
in competition are: And the Glory Of the
Lord" from the Messiah" by Handel;
70 Gladstone Light from Sullivan's THE
Golden Legend" n Come Away" by
The required membership OF the second
grade is eighty, the prizes being $500.
$500 and $1,50o. Sixty is the membership
mentioned for the third grade, in which
the prizes are s., 500, $3.50 and $1,000. In
addition to the fixed pieces. each society
is to render one selection of its own choos-
ing, approved by the Bureau or Music.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-06
BURGLAR AROUSED LONE WOMAN.
Charles Wilson's Arrest Followed
Mrs, Walter Grffith's

Charles Wilson. q years old, who says
he is a laborer, vas arrested by Policeman
Lannigan on Broadway. East St Louis,
early yesterday morning on a charge OF
being the man who attempted to enter the
home of Mrs. Walter Griffith in Lans-
downe earlier In the night
He waived a preliminary hearing and
gas bound over TO the Grand Jury.
Mrs. Griffith was alone in her home
she heard some one tampering with the
blinds of a window looking out on the rear
porch. She opened an upper window and
screamed for help. The burglar ran away,
but neighbors gave the police a description
of the man n on this description Police
mr. I.annizan arrested Wilson.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-06
ROBERT M CELEBRATION
Richard O'Sulliyan Burke to
Speak at Anniversary.

Richard o'Sullivan Burke Of Chicago,
H.. is to be the orator of the day at the
centennial anniversary celebration of the
martyrdem OF Robert Emmett, which is
to take place in this city on Sunday,
September 50. at Calvary Cemetery.
TIT celebration will be conducted under
the auspices Of the Irish Nationalist. The
members will meet delegations from the
Ancient Order Of Hibernians and Uniform
Rank. Knights of Father Mathew. Arch
bishop J. j. Gleunon and clergyman at the
cemetery. There a procession will be
formed. which viii march TO Celtic Cross,
situated or the Irish Nationalists lot,
where services will begin at 2 D. m.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-06
ODD FELLOWS CELEBRATE.
Grand Master Hiram @. Lloyd
paoa;ras Water Service

Templar Lodge, No. sa. Independent Or
der of Odd Fellows, entertained Grand
Master Hiram C.. Lloyd last night in Hail
No. /. Odd Fellows building. corner OF
Ninth and Olive streets.
The occasion was the official visit Of the
grand master. A programme Of music and
literary numbers was interspersed with
short talks by members of the frateruitv.
Grand Master Lloyd received a handsome
water service, and the member pretty
souvenirs of the event.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-06
APPLE CAUSES DEATH.
Heart Failure Results After Walter
Hfrt Eats Fruit.

An apple brought death by heart fall
ure TO Walter Hirt, 10 years old. Of No,
a3 North Church street. BeIieville. yester-
day afternoon Doctors Rayhill. Scheel
and WangeiIn came TO this conclusion,
after holding a postmortem examination
last evening.
An apple was given to Walter yester-
day afternoon after coming in from play.
He ate ii fast As he finished, he COM
planned OF feeling ILL He choke and then
sank unconscious to the fioor.
Mrs. Hirt summoned ~neighbors n ply
sicians. and efforts were made to revive
him. as il was thought that he had checked
on the apple He was pronounced dead
when the physicians arrived.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-06

Doctor Otto Blum and Enrich Gsese of
Berlin. Germany, were visitors at the
Worlds Fair grounds yesterday. The
young men are civil engineers connected
with the railway system Of Prussia They
are making a trip around the world in the
interest OF the Prussian railway service.
From ST. Louis they will proceed west
of the Mississippi River before sail
Ing for Asia.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-06
BIG ORGAN FOR WORLDS FAIR.
Work ON Instrument Is Reported
Well Under Way.

Work on the great pipe organ which is
to be installed In Festival Hall at the
Worlds Fair Is reported well under way
by E. T.. Howe OF Los Angeles. Cal Mr..
Howe is vice president of the Murray NJ.
Harris Organ Company. which is building
the organ.
The purpose of Mr.. Howe's visit to st.
Louis was to confer with Colonel John A
Ockerson. chief of the Department Of LIB
construction. He a The organ Is so
large that a new sSop had to be erected
for its construction. II Is said the organ
will be the largest In the world.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-06
East ST. Loui, Item.

his wife. Julia Vessel
,-To-day Is Young Ladies' SodaIity Day IN an
the Catholic churches.
James N. Beach Il entertaining Mis-,
Lizzie Baurman Of 81. Louis.
E P; Davies OF St Louis IS visiting In East
The East 81. Louis Lodge. No. 54. A. =.
and A NJ, held a meeting last night
Mrs: r. Hadness Il visiting In Glen Car
bon. Ill
"A marriage license was issued IN East 81.
Louis yesterday TO George Gracey, q years. 81
Louis. and Elizabeth HaIlora1. u years East
St. Louis. Ill.
james W. Croaeh was arrested yesterday By
Deputy Sher.f Cashel on an Indictment chzrg-
ing him with running a condolences gAne-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-06
PosTMEN ELECT OFFICERS.
st. Louis and Bloomington Men
on Board of Directors.

Syracuse, n. Y, Sept. 81. C. Keller
was reelected president OF the National
Association of Letter Carriers to-day, de-
feating John D. Holland OF Boston by q
vote Of $50 to ISL. The other officers
elected are:
]. c. Bunten of Hoboken, n. J., vice
president; Edward J. Cantwell of Brook
iyn, secretary; George W. Butterfield of
Bay City. Mich, treasurer; John Hine-
Eadel of Syracuse, C. ]. Ingalls, OF oswe-
go, ". Y; NJ. T. F1nnen Of Bloomington,
IN. and g. W. Davidson Of St Louis,
Executive Committee
Portland. Ore. was selected for the next
convention.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-06
Grand Jury Make, Report.

The East st. Louis Grand Jury adjourned
yesterday It returned fourteen true bills,
refused four and ignored one bill The
Grand Jury examined seventy witnesses.
1t recommended that a new jail and Gala
boose be built. as the old one is INIT for
its purposes, and also recommended that
more private quarters be found for the
Grand Jury.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-06
s. sHlRuE HFa. co., s1s BROADWAY, NEW rssx.
u: ' =: =: =; ::: ]: ! .'..1aaaR
Special Trains via ~~

Leave St Louis. No.. at 2:3o, 8:s5 and
1890 p. n.
Lea Kansas City. No., at It's ard u:se
September Is, 1903.
LOW RATE OF 1880
From st. Louis IN Kansas City to Yer
non. Tex, and return.
Proportionately low rates from ali other
points.
The best opportunity ever offered the
HON eseeker and investor. The enormous
influx of immigration to this section Is
greatly enhancing the value of the lands.
Don't miss this opportunity. but join the
Further particulars furnished upon ap-
plication TO R 9. Lemon. Secretary. Frisco
System Immigration Bureau. 50. Louis.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-06
rrerand,. commis.,oner Arrives.

Star steamer Cedric. which arrived to-day
from Liverpool, were: Thomas F. Han
ley, Irish representative to the ST Louis
Exposition. and Fl. 8. Souhami, in charge
Of the Oriental exhibit, and Lynden Ma
casey, secretary Of the royal commission
for London traffic, who comes to inyesti-
gate American methods.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-06
Exhibit Space for Ecusdor.

OFEUG vi ECUaUcfs
Commissioner General Wands cabled the
Worlds Fair authorities from Guayaquil.
Ecuador. yesterday to the effect that that
country desires 1000 square feet Of ex-
hfbit spaceA2.00 In the agricultural de-
partmelt, 2000 feet In manufactures. LOO
in forestry, 1,8o in mines and metailurgy
and 1850 unclassifed.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-06
Lineraan rails From Laader.

Ernest Emme. q years old. an employee of
the Missourt-Edison Electric Ccnpany. fefi ten
Jederson avenue yesterday afternoon end sus-
tanned a fractured jaw and fracture or the rirht
ieg. His injuries were Creased at the South End
Disoensarv. and he was taken to HIS Rome al
No. s754 Minnesota avenue
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-06
Jeraeyriue street Eafr Gaaes.

The J~erseyville street fair closed last
evening. after a successful run of five
days. During the week the city enter
tanned several thousand visitors The car
nIvai cmpany departed last evening for
Henry, H.. where It win show this week.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-06
Scientists win Meet Here.

A letter received at Worlds Fair head
quarters yesterday from Livingston Tar
rand, secretary Of the American P~sychoiog-
ical Association. states that the oryani-
zation will meet in st. Louis next Deem
citation for the Advancement of of Science.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-06

Parsons Davies, the Eastern pugilistic impre-
sario and manager. II In the city. and IS stop
ping az the Planters Hotel II was said that
Mr.. Davies had come West to secure James J.
Corbett for a theatrical tour. II possible, but he
denied the runner.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-06
lincoln Lodge Celebrntfop.

Lincoln Lodge No. 1259. knights and
Ladies OF Honor. OF Belleyille, celebrated
the twentieth anniversary OF the order
with a social and supper at odd FeIIovs'
Hall last night
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-06

Santiago, Chile, Sept. a-Owing to the
financial situation OF the country the gov
ernmen has decided to send to the st.
ural products. minerals, nitrates and maps
and plans giving an idea Of the produce
tive power Of the country.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-06
D~oubIe-Header BAN G.me.

A double-header baseball game will be
played at the East st. Louis Baseball Park
this afternoon between the Eisenstadts of
st. Louis and the East st. Louis Nation
ais. Game viii be called at 2 o'clock.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-06

Policeman Mathew c1rhrey Of the Eighth
bruised leg. sustained Friday night IN pursuinz
several young men who were Creating g. dis
turbaace IN front Of the Second Baptist Church.
y psaumont and Locust streeta-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-06

Assumption. Ill. Sept. SIN a severe
electrical storm to-day John Durham. 30
and Glenn Waggoner. IS. were killed by
lightning; Both lived eight miles east
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-06
OXzYN BALM
Clears Compilations
SAr1PLE FREE
1t remove, all plmples, b-laekheads. blo,cl

s. ~blackheads, hlotches.
tan. freckles. sun
burn, wrinkles, ETC..
and makes the skin
soft, smooth and beau
tiful. For the past
twenty years 1t has
been the best COM
plexion preparation
made. II Is absolutely
harmless
The beneficial re-
suits from the use OF
Oxzyn Balm are most
remarkable" Lillian
Russell "OxZyn Balm
is c superior article
for the toilet" Cora
Tanner. words ara
fnnAA1naA 60 a~rrAGa
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-06
SEVENTEEN COUPLES UNDATED.
Busiest Day in the Trial of Divorce
Cases City Court Ever Had.

1t was default day in the East st. Louis
City Court yesterday. and the largest
number of divorce suits granted in the
court in enc day was disposed Of They
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-06

W RAC
the merits OF Oxzyn Balm."-Mabei Fenton.
U1zyn Balm is most efacacious. "-Bianche
Walsh Il md Oxxyn Balm very beneficial to
the complexion."-Hilda Clark '-Oxzyn Balm
mas inprgyed my complexion vonderfuliy.'-
oxzyn Balm, &c, SOC and 81 . jar. trial jar loc.
at department stores and druggists. Money re-
funded IL Il does not give entire satisfaction.
price.
We shall mail q sample OF oxzyn Balm. OK
zyn. Complexion Powder and an O1zyn Beauty
Book free on receipt of 1oc to pay for postage
and packing. IL this paper Is mentioned.
e sHARuk EFa. CO., s7s BROADWAY, NEW YeRx.
Oxzyn Balm. regular sizes. also trial 1ec size,
ts for sale in St Louis by these firms. Any Of
them VIII tell you what excellent satisfaction
1t gives their customers:
WILLIAM BARR DRY GOODS CO..
q BAREEY.
& co. 10 n. Broadway.
WOLFF-WILSON DRUG CO., 9Th 4 Wash. Az.
F~RIcKE-HAHN DRUG g.
DRUG Co, Sixth and Chestnut.
LELAND MILE DRUG CO.. eth q Locust.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-06

Bessie Va. Amos Bryenser.
Lizzie vs.. John T. Eagan-
Avis vs.. Charles Hellman-
jackson w. W. LInnie NJ Fuller.
Thomas A. W. Mamie Hubbard.
Lille VS.. Conrad Kiarer.
Lizzie vs. Patrick Lahey.
Barbara VS.. Joseph MoEmertE
Aeiamie vs.. Albert 5. Appellate.
Julia vs. Fred Chapman-
Celeste VI. William Ellington
Alma W. George J. Murray.
Bessie vs.. John Granger.
George w. vs.. Eliza Jane Willhite-
Minnie vs.. James Smith
Mzdge J.. w. Emmett ksatiny-
Elsie vs.. ]. H. Boardman-
A suit for divorce wa filed by Margaret
Heintze against Charles F. HeintZe. The
couple were married on December Is. 1855.
She alleges that he deserted her on Au-
gust 4. 19Ql-
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1903-05-27
COLORADO,
ummer Tourists Low Rates.

Western lines are now announcing special
low rates to Colorado points for the summer
months. This presents a fine opportunity
for visiting a picturesque and Interesting
section of the United States The trip will
afford a realization of the wonderful
progress of the West in its commercial de
velopment and particularly in its railway
service.
1t was no longer ago than in the strenuous
days of 81 that Colorado was first made a
territory and its capital city named for Gen.
j. w. Denver, Kansas Governor. 1t was
not until 1870 that the first Chicago, Union
Pacific & Northwestern Line train entered
the city, and six. years later, in. the year of
the Centennial Exposition, that Colorado
was admitted to the Union
The Chicago & Northwestern Railway
announces a summer tourist rate of $1,000
for the round trip from Chicago to Colorado
points, and similarly low rates from all
points East
The Union Pacific and Chicago & North
Western Railways maintain double daily
train service between Chicago and Denver,
only one night en- route from Chicago and
the Central States and two nights from the
Atlantic seaboard. The trains are equipped
with buffet, smoking and library cars, Pull
man drawing-room sleeping cars and free
reclining chair cars. Dining cars, meals a
la carte. The best of everything.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1903-05-27
RELIANCE IS FAST.
The New Cup Defender Clearly Out
classes Her Rivals for
the Honor.

Matinicock Point, L. t., May 25.-Tn a
wind that ranged from a mere zephyr
to an eight-knot breeze. the Reliance
clearly proved her superiority over
the Columbia and the Constitution in
the race on Long Island sound Satur-
day afternoon. Though officially the
race was no contest, owing to the fail
ure Of the boats to finish before 40
o'clock, enough was revealed to prove
that in his latest creation Designer
Herreshoff has wrought his master
piece. In all points of sailing. as they
were brought out in the triangular
course, the new boat clearly outclassed
her rivals. Whenever conditions were,
at all equal she scurried away from
the other yachts with ease. When the
time limit expired she was two miles
in the lead.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1903-05-27
WANTS DOLLAR WHEAT.
Farmers Urged by Society of EQUITY
to Hold Out for In
creased Price.

Indianapolis, Ind, May 25. : The
American Society of Equity will issue
a bulletin to the farmers of the United
States demanding an increase in the
price of wheat, giving arguments that
the minimum price of wheat should be
one dollar, and urging the farmers of
the United States not to sell for less
than one dollar. The society has been
organized with this city as national
headquarters, for the purpose of main
tanning higher prices for farm prod
ucts by cooperation of the farmers of
the country, and this is the first formal
demand for increase in prices as the
result of the combination.
The bulletin sets, out the, claim that
this is an era of unequalled prosperity,
demand for commodities is unprece-
dented, labor receiving higher wages
than ever before, and the demand for
and consumption of wheat is greater
than ever before, with a low visible
supply.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1903-05-27
A GREAT FUTURE
FOR ALASKA,
1t Is Predicted in Glowing Terms by
President Roosevelt.
ADDRESS AT SEATTLE, WASH.
He Expresses the Belief That the Ter
ritOry VIII Become One of the
Greatest and Most POpuIOus
States of the Union.

Seattle, Wash, May 25.-The great
future before the state of Was hington
especially the cities on Puget sound,
was dwelt upon at length by President
Roosevelt in his address here Saturday.
That this section must gain by the de-
velOpment of Alaska and the growing
interests of the United States in the
Pacific was impressed upon his hearers
by the president.
The president said in part:
The men of my age who are in this
great audience will not be old men be-
fore they will see one of the greatest
and most populous states of the entire
union in Alaska. l am glad to notice
that our national legislature now
seems DESTROYS of providing at once for
the needs of that great territory. [
predict that Alaska will within the
next century support as large popu-
latlOn as does the entire Scandinavian
peninsula of Europe, the people of
which, by their brains and energies,
have left their mark on the face of Eu-
rope. [ predict that you will see Alas
ka, with her enormous resources of
mineral, fisheries, her possibilities that
almost exceed belief, produce as hardy
ana vigorous race as any part of
America -
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1903-05-27
STRIKE TO BE DECLARED OFF,
Employees and officials of Union Pa
cffic Come to Terms-Peace
Prospects in Chicago.

Omaha, Neb., May 25.-A special to
the World-Herald from New York CITY
says that the Union Pacific strike has
been settled and will be declared off
on May 27. The terms of settlement
between the officers of the railroad and
the representatives Of the strikers have
been signed. The men are to return
to work at an increased rate of paw,
there is to be no discrimination on ac-
count of the men belonging to the
union, and piece work is to be abol-
ished in the shops of the system.
Chicago, May 25.-An agreement has