davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-11

New York. April 10.-Arrived: Bulgaria.
Hamburg; Anchoria. Glasgow; Cevic
Liverpool.
Queenstown. April l0.-Arrived: Cam
pania, New York.
New York. April 10-Arriyed: Stella, Al
giers, etc. Sailed: Bolivia. Gibraltar.
Brow Head. April 1o.-Passed: Canada,
Boston via Halifax. for Liverpool.
Halifax. n. s. April 10.-Arrived April 9:
Sicilian, Glasgow and Liverpool. for PhiIa-
delphia.
Lizard. April s.-Passed: Noordam. New
York for Rotterdam. April 10: Stoterdyke.
Newport News for Rotterdam.
Genoa. April I0,-Sailed: Auguste victo-
ria, New York (returning from cruise).
Dover April B.-Passed: Kensington.
New York. for Antwerp.
Lizard. April 1O.-Passed: Menominee.
New York for London.
Queenstown, April 10-Arrived: Canada,
from Boston. Halifax. Liverpool Cand pro-
ceeded)
Liverpool. April 10.-Arrived: Corinthian.
St John. n. B.. and Halifax. via Moville
Naples. April 10.-Sailed: Cambroman,
from Genoa, Boston.
Aoville. April I0-Sailed: Astoria Ctron
Glasgow. New York; Pretorian from Liver
pooh. Halifax and St John, New Bruns-
wick.
Queenstown, April 1o.-sailed: Maynower
(from GverpooD. Boston.
Liverpool, April 1o.-Sailed: Cevic, New
York, via Queenstown.
Liverpool April 1o.-Sailed: Cedric, New
York
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-11
DRAW FOR SUNDAYS CoURsISG.
Excellent Programme for To-Norrow's
EHent nj Delmar Park.

The draw for the Metropolitan Stake.
which will be the Pastime COursing CLUBS
attraction at Delmar Park tomorrow af-
ternoon. has furnished the followers Of the
leash one OF the most select cards OF the
season
Lady Strathmore viii try to dispose of
RingviIle once more, Tiburon meets the
smart puppy. Liverpool Lass. who gave
Rolla W els such a hard tussle last Sunday.
1t is AIecia G's first out this season. She
has reared a nice litter Of three by Roman
Athlete, the winner OF the Waterloo Cup.
st Mar ties up with the LAWN crack,
RoIla Wells. Colonial Girl hooks up with
Northern Lights. Galtee More meets i'm
ported Kingston, while La Carina meets
Spotless Beauty They are litter sisters
They are all evenly matched and a good az
ternopn's sport IS assured.
A match race for SO is also carded be-
tween two puppies owned by Joseph Tur-
nar and Frank Schraut
The Metropolitan Stake win be for six
teen all-aged greyhounds at IS each. The
draw:
Lady Strzthmore ". Ring vIla
Lake View star OF Erin.
TIburun VS.. Liverpool Lass.
Alicia G. Us Minnesota Girl
Northern Light vs. Colonial Girl
GaItee Morn vs. imp. Ktngstovr-
Ia Glrzna spotless Beauty
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-11
YUNG LU, ONE OF CHlNA'S
LEADING STATESMEN, DEAD.
Msnohu Soldier Rose to he viceroy of
Pe-Chi-Li, Then Comptroller of FL
nsnces and Grand Secretary.

Pektn. April 1o.-YunE La. the Conptrousr
Of Finances and First Grand Secretary, -
dead.
He had been suffering from d-opsy and
was known to be very critically Ill
A month ago he asked permission to 70
tire from Office. but the Dowager Empress
urged him to take a rest instead. a. the
Emperor needed his services
Yung Lu was q MAnchu- and at the time
Of the beginning OF the Boxer outbreak was
Viceroy OF the Province OF Pe-Chi-n and
GeneraliSsino OF the Chinese Army. He
WAS then the most powerful man in China
his influence being even greater than that
OF Il Hung Chang.
Since the death OF the latter, Yunx Lu
has more than oncs been represented e.
debating the policy OF the Dowazer En-
press and Emperor.
The rapid rise OF YunE Lu frora q small
military command to be Yiceroy OF Pc
GRILL. and later 10 be ons OF the highest
counselors OF the Dowager Empress, has
been unprecedented He obtained his post
OF Gene-elissimo q reward for crushing
the reform party in China
Young Lu, II was said, was the real
author OF the anu-foreign outbreak IN Pc
kin and Tien-Tsin. and he commanded the
best disciplined troops which opposed the
allies This latter fact was recalled by
foreigners when. IN 191. he received the
two-eyed peacock feather for protecting
foreigners against the 'Boxers.'
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-11

which he attended Sandhurst Military
where he had the title Of Lieutenant
Colonel conferred upon him After spend
ing several years at home doing army
duty he was assigned to India, where he
served eleven years.
HIS ACCOUNT OF CAREER
Several years ago, he claims, he left the
service and went to South Africa as war
correspondent for several London papers
He will not go deeply into his Identity.
asserting that he VIII not disgrace his
mother and sister. The latter. he says is
the wife of Canadian official, and is well
known in Washington. D. C.
He stated that he has another name
which. If added to F. Seymour harrington.
would Immediately establish his identity
throughout the world.
Darlington holds that he IS IN comununt-
cation with Barton. and II any ATTEMPT is
made TO hold him on @ charge Of bIEarny
he will produce the real Barton upon the
witness stand. He says that Barton IS now
working at South Orange, y. J., overseeing
q farm for a wealthy woman. He SAYS
that Barton is going under another name,
trying to live down the past
Since his Incarceration Darlington has
proved a model prisoner. Shortly after his
arrival at the workhouse the shackles were
removed from his feet. as it was found that
he was thoroughly docile.
During his Incarceration harrington has
been compiling a book on his experiences
in st. Louis. which he hopes to publish.
It will be a chronicle of everything that
happened to him. and much space he says.
Is TO be given to his experiences with news
paper men.
Several ST. Louis men. II is said, are to
offer Darlington positions as soon as he is
released.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-11
D. J.. KELLEY WAS CONSIDERED
THE ARiSTOCRAT OF HIS CLASS.

Daniel ]. Kelley is the eristocrot OF lob
bvists who have to deal with the members
OF the Missouri General Assembly Dainty.
debonair, of refined tastes and q cultivated
mind. he easily Is the high mark OF legis-
Iative manipulators.
He has been in St Louis frequently In the
interests of his rich client-the Royal
Baking Powder Company Two years ago
he spent much time here. During the trials
against the independent concerns which
were using alum Kelley spent all OF mis-
time here. being accompanied by his wife
a beautiful woman about % years old Dur
ing the last session he was here on several
occasions, usually staying about q week at
g time.
Kelley Is not conspicuous man in any
particular. unless Il be his msthods He =
about feet 81 inches tall, weighs eoout
$50 pounds, and Is rather squat In shape.
His brow Is low and bordered by, heavy
eyelashes. his mustaehe Is usually We weii
His hair is kept short and combed on the
side. The hair on his face and head Is a
reddish brown. his SSmpig1on ppS5 oe strsirbt m
nose brown eyes, which are kept half
closed when he Is speaking, Kelley man
ages TO hold his own in any sort OF an un-
That he is q good liver many Senators can
testify. He is an Epicure-almost woman
smokes nor drinks intoxicating liquors. but
takes lithia water for his poor disestion- He
pensive cloths When in the city his chief
amusement is the theaters.
He is a smooth talker. wen posted on
variety of subjects and egotistical. always
hoa sting of his influential friends. among
whom he claims United States Senator
PIatf. and Justice Hatch Of New York
Hatch proved his friendship by telephoning
to Judge Poole that Kelley was all right
and 10 release him on his recogniZance-
Kelley loves to recount the legislative vic
tories which he has secured He seldom
registers when he comes to ST Louis.
a story is told OF short visit which he
made to jefferson City at the session two
wears ago. Patterson Balm. a representa-
tive Of the Independent baking powder con-
Germs was there working for the repeal OF
the present statute. While loafng In the ho-
tel. up lounged Kelley and began to talk
on indifferent subjects. When introduc-
tions were in order Kelley gave his name
as smith and his business as entirely for
eign to legislation. So pleasant was his
snner that Mr.. Balm talked with him a
long while under the impression that hs
was what he claimed 10 be- Afterwards
kelley told his friends Of his talk with Balm.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-11
Sudden Separation of Couple
Causes Surprise to Friends
of Both.
WIFE RETURNS TO KENTUCKY.
The Husband Goes to Live With
Relatives Without Ap-
prising Them of
Disagreement.

A week ago. Mr.. and Mrs. James Shepherd
| Cabanne, who have been living at No. 500
Cabanne avenue. sold their furniture.
The next day Mrs. Cabanne departed Cor
Paducah, Ky. TO visit her sister
Mr.. Cabanne went 10 the home OF his
aunt. Mrs. a. c. Carr. at No. 5S5S Cabanne
avenue. 20 board. He told his aunt that
his wife would be out OF the city for sew
| eral days. that they had sold the furniture
and that when she returned they intended
to board. Yesterday in the Circuit Court
Mrs. Cabanne brought suit for divorce.
Mr.. Cabanne. who is popularly known as
''Shep'' Cabanne. and prominent in St.
Louis society for many years. is out OF the
city and no one seems TO know Just where
he is. Deputy Sheriffs were unable to get
service on him Yesterday.
Shep" Cabanne Is the son Of Doctor
James 5 Cahanne, one OF the Oldest prae-
tives OF the husband offer no explanation
for the wife's action. and are at a loss TO
unSesstand Tsas md WY she should sue for divorce
mated IN the slightest way that he and his
wife had disagreed.
MARRIED FIVE YEARS AGO.
Mrs. cabGnne is the daughter OF Thomas
Leonard, Kentucky banker. She was
married to ''Shep' Cabanne five years ago.
The couple e-oped and there was some
romance in their marriage, Mrs. Cabanne
band was scarcely p.
They have one child. a boy. 10 months
old. who IS now with his mother.
The petition filed in court yesterday was
not made public. Mrs. Cabanne's attorney.
Vital Garesche, who is a friend OF both
the husband and wife, will not discuss the
case.
Mrs. Cabanne has figured prominently in
st Louis society. as her sister. Sallie
Leonard. who about three weeks ago,
adopted the stage as profession and Joined
James K. Hacketts company.
Six months ago, Thomas Leonard, father
OF the girls. took a bride =sany years
younger than himself. The marriage was
a quiet affair and Mr. Leonards friends In
Kentucky and st. Louis were surprised.
HUSBAND ION THE ROAD"
''Shep'' CRbanne is city salesman for the
firm OF Schotten & Co. wholesale coffee
and tea merchants. When Mr.. Cabanne
left st. Louis few days ago. # was under
stood that he was TO go to Union and 4 few
other nearby towns and canvass the gro
cerv trade.
been begun" said Mr.. Carr, the young
mans uncle. 81 was shocked never
dreamed OF there being any discord be-
tween 'Shep' and HIS wife. Mrs. Cabanne
visited US frequently. and they seemed de-
voted to each other. There Is something
in this case I cannot understand. ] feel
sure that Shep is not to blame"
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-11
ATTEMPTS TO GET MARRIAGE
LICENSE FOR MISS EVEREST
Unidentified Person Tries to Secure
Another Document Authorizing
the weddting.

An attempt was made to secure a mar
riage license yesterday afternoon for Miss
Marie Everest and Harry Brown. whose
marriage was prevented at Los Angeles, by
a man who cid not disclose his Identity
- ,asr,,sS -. -. -. 80, - III .
but Recorder OF Deeds Young refused TO
issue the license unless both of the young
persons were present
Miss Everest is the daughter OF Mrs H.
i. MCGEE. wife of the general superintend-
ent Of the Wabash Railroad. When seen
at her residence, No. AZ Page boulevard,
last night, Mrs. MCGEE said that she had
no idea who IL was who attempted 10 Sc
cure the license.
She further stated that the engagement
between her daughter and Brown was OF,
and that no marriage was contemplated.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-11
NOT AT CAPITAL OFFICIALLY.
1. L. Page Did Not Represent Mis-
souri, Press Association.
hEPUBLlC SPECIAL.


Mexico No. April l6.-R- NJ White editor
OF the Mexico Ledger. corresponding sec
retary OF the Missouri Press Association
recording secretary Of the National Asso-
ciation and recording secretary OF the Dem
ocradc Press Association of Missouri IA
answer to manv inquiries regarding L L.
Page OF the Bonne Terre (Mo) Star, =
member OF both OF the Missouri as
sociations, stated to-day that while NJ.
Page was an active. working member OF
these associations. he in no way repre-
sented either Of these bodies in Jetferson
City during the legislature
Mt Page" Mr.. white stated to-day.
established a bureau OF Information nj
Jefferson City and furnished correspondence
10 papers OF the State. regardless OF
whether they were members OF either. or
longed.
Mr.. Page has aIwavs stood well with .ba
fraternity throughout the State REGARDLESS
or 7otticS and every editor In Missouri no
ma-er to what party he may belong homes
thaI ir. Page will be able to show Clearly
that ne vas In no way connected with auy
- - terprise which would bring reproach upon
the profession" ''--
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-11
HIBERNIANs GROW IN NUMBER.
Nine Applications Received at
Meeting of Division No. 3.

Division No. ;. Ancient Order OF Hiber-
mans. met at St Malachy's Hail, corner OF
clark and Ewing avenues, last night and
initiated fifteen new members Nine appE-
cations for membership in the organization
we're received. and sl12-50 was ordered paid
out in sick benefits
The treasurer OF the organization an
nounced that the division was IN q good
condition, 81. 800 being deposited In bank to
the divisions credit
The committee on entertainment reported
that all was in readiness for the Riber-
mans ball at Uhrigs Cave. corner OF Jefer-
son and Washington avenues. Monday even
ing Troop L from Jefferson Barracks is
10 attend the affair IN a body.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-11
GOES TO PRISON FOR LIFE.
Mort Perkins Convicted of Murder
at Lawton, Ok.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL

Lawton. Ok. April io.-Afier being out
one hour to-day. the jury brought in a YER
dict of guilty against Mort Perkins.
charged with the murder of Arthur BEEN
blossom. u years old. on August "A, 1901.
The punishment was fixed at Imprisonment
for lire
Perkins was member OF the Bert Casey
gang OF outlaws. and he and Joe Moran
are a-leged 10 have held up the Beemblos-
som party near Rush Springs, / T.. while
the latter was en- route to the opening of
the new country. The outlaws first robbed
boy. He was the son of o. NJ Beernblos-
som. formerly quarantine inspector Of this
territory.
The trial OF Moran Will be begun on April
l5. The case has attracted unusual inter
est because OF the notoriety OF the de-
fendant
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-11
NOW ITS A WIFE
PLAYS EN0CH ARDEN.


WiIkesbarre. Pa, April J.-Seventeen
years ago Samuel Jones. a miner. OF Ply
mouth. this county. married Mary Jane
Reese. Shortly afterwards the wife sud
denly disappeared. and was not seen again
until last Saturday.
Jones' not having heard from her for
years, and thinking her dead. was married
again. this time 10 a Miss Eley. with whom
he lived happily.
When wife No. 1 arrived she was given
hearty reception by her husband and
wife No. = but considered that she was
the only one 20 blame. and concluded TO
leave for a town IN Ohio to live with her
brother
The parting this morning was rather an
affecting one, Jones and wife No. being
In taRrL
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-11

Crescous. the worlds champion trotter.
may never race again. His owner an
nounces that he will be retired from the
turf.
The racing season in California will close
April %.
August Belmont will sell his string OF
horses which has been racing at Bennings
The Cardinals and Browns will meet this
afternoon at Sportsman's Park in the third
game OF the anteseason series.
Tommy Feltz seeks a championship fight
with either Young Corbett OF the feather
weights or Harry Forbes of the bantam
weights
The Kansas City Club won the medal at
the Lake Contrary shoot yesterday and the
Students Club Of St Louis took second
honors
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-11
EDITOR PAGE Is RECOVERING.
Thought He Will De Able to Go to
Jefferson City Next Week

L g. Page. editor OF the Bonne Terre
Star. Is still sick at his home, but is con-
yalescing slowly, and IL is expected he viii
be able to go 10 Jefferson City probably on
Monday.
There Is Deputy Sheriff In town, but the
assertion that he is at Mr.. Pagos bedside
is untrue.
Mr.. Page maintains the same noncomrait-
tai policy that he adopted when the inyeS-
tigatton OF the Sloco-bin episode began
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-11
WOMEN BowLERs MATCHED.
Mrs. HasseIbach to Meet Miss bertha
Kern in Special Ten-Pfn Game.

Mrs Robert Haseelbach. champion lady
bowler OF this city. and Miss Bertha Kern
are matched 10 bowl a special game Of ten
pins on the Palace alleys tomorrow even
ing. the contest being carded for . O'Clock;
Five games will be played. and the total
number of pins will count.
Mrs. Haesselbach Is one OF the best
known women bowlers In this part Of the
country and recently defeated the leading
female expert OF Chicago In a match game.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-11
Injury of James Lohey May Result
in His Death.

James Lohey. q years old. whose home 10
the back and probably fatally injured IN q
scuffle with Charles Rafferty, OF No 21S
Rutger. about Z O'Clock last night
The wound Is nearly } inches deep. Both
Lohey and Rafferty, say the cutting was
accidental and no arrests have been made
Lohey was removed 10 his home. after be
Ing given temporary treatment by Doctor
Block Of No liii California avenue.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-11
IN SESSION AT INDIANAPOLIS.
Western Ophthalmologio an
OtolaryngOlogic Association

Indianapolis, Ind. April io.-Ths westr,
Ophthalmologic and Otolaryngologic AsSo-
citation held two sessions to-day The morn
ing session was devoted TO the eye and tbs
following physicians read papers:
Hamilton Stillson. Seattle Wash: Georgs
F. Suker, Chicago; Dudley s Reynolds,
Louisville. Ky; George +. Fiske. ChicaSoi
c. Bark. st. Louis: ]. E Brown Columbus
John A Donovan, Butte. Mont
In the. afternoon the ear and throat wer9
taken UP and addresses were made by Doc-.
tors Joseph c Beck. Chicago: NJ I. Gold
stein. St Louis; ]. A Stuckey. Lexington,
XIV: T. W. Moore, Huntington, ". Va;
Charles s Means Columbus. o.; H A
ST Louis
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-11

Rome. April 1o.-An the strikers with the
exception OF compositors have resumed
work and Rome has regained its normal
aspect Many foreigners who left this city
temporarily are returning
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-11
Looking for Brother-in-Law.

William Baum OF Ffeldon. Jersey Coun-
ty; Ill, was at the -Four Courts yesterday.
asking the police 10 assist him in the
search for William +. Miller. his brother-in-
law, who. he says disappeared April L
Miller Is farmer, about 81 years old. and
Bauu's hoEe
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-11
Ee1ema, No Cure, No PAY.

Your druggist viii refund your money Il
PAZO OINTMENT fails to cure Ringworm
Tetter. Old Ulcers. Sores, Pimples Black
heads on the face. and all skin diseases. Sc
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-11
Mine workers, BOARD Adjourn.-

indianapolis. Ind. April 1o.-The National
Executive Board Of the United States Mine
Workers OF America finished its business
leave tomorrow morning for different min
Ing fields to assist IN the work or organiza-
tion-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-11
Fifteen HUNDRED
CHINAMEN KILLED.
Arsenal Powder Factory at Canton
ExpIodes With FrightfuI
Rcsalts-

Hong-Kong. April 1n.-Ar explosion oc-
CURED to-day at the Canton arsenal powder
factory.
Fifteen hundred persons are reported to
have been killed
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-11
To-pAY,s NEWS IN BRIEF.
WASHINGTON.

Post Office inspectors are busily invesd-
eating charges that a ring has been selling
places and promotions in the department
and operated extensively in the New YORK
office
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-11
r. LOUIS POsT-0FFICE RECEIp,
Last Report Shows Increase of More
Thnn Twenty Per Cent.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL

AEPUBLIC bfLCIALA
Washington April 10-The gross receipts
OF the st. Louis Post Office for March, 1903
we're $z74 S56. which Is an increase Of 81, AZ,
or 2o.S Der cent over March. 1902.
The receipts at Kansas City were s10s,-
"a an increase Of Isl per cent At Dallas
the receipts were siS.s72 an increase Of N.s
Der oenL
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-11

ENAAT OOs EhNoh
no BE STAR WITNESS

q no BE STAR WITNESS.
q Lieutenant Governor John A Lee
. will be the star witness bators the
q Cole County Grand Jury when Il re-
= convenes IN Jefferson City Monday.
o Attorney General Crow has been In
= conference with him two and three q.
= hours day since the sensational pro- .
y duction Of the Kelley 1900 check d.
. Just how far the Lieutenant Govern .
q or will go IN his testimony remains TO .
q be seen. 1t Is believed that with the .
y Information which the St Louis 4
o Grand Jury has secured indictments .,
. will be returned against certain O.,
= members Of the Assembly IN Jefrer- 1
= son City. the Attorney General hsv-
= ing kept Informed Of al pertinent tes- q.
e timony. .
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-11

and laughingly related all Of the plans Of
the Independent concerns, all OF which are
said TO have been borne out by subsequent
events
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-11
PEORIA PAINTERS STRIKE.
Two Hundred Walk Out, Demand
ing Higher Wages.

Peoria. III. April 1.-TWO hundred paint
ers. comprising the Unions In this city
went on strike to-day.
The men demand 20 cents an hour and Z
an hour and a fortv-c.ght- hour week
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-11
HARRINGTON LEAVES
W0RKH0USE TO-DAY.

Continued From Page One.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-11
SENATOR FARRIS ADMITS
CHANGING $1,000 BILL
IN PARLE'S SALOON

Continued From page One.