davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-09-11
REQUEST is IN LINE WITH
POLICY FOLLOWED IN 1860.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.

ANHH 1DL-lC SfEClAL.
Washington, Sept. 10.-The dispatch
from Minister Leishman reporting the
demand of the French Ambassador for
the removal of the Governor of Beirut
accompanied by his own urgent recon-
mendatiqn that the Governor "be re-
piaced'' by some one more capable of
preserving order is apparently in line
with the policy adopted after the Moslem
massacre, which, in 1850 swept the Le-
banon region from Damascus to villages
not far from Beirut.
Since that time no Lebanon Governor
has been appointed except one having the
approval of the Powers. This is said 10
have been effective in maintaining COM
parative peace
Conditions at Beirut. with its mixed
population of Christians and Mohamme-
dams, with the large commercial con-
Germs of the Christian population. es-
pecially the educational enterprises of the
Christian people, in which American in
terests are particularly important. make
such a plan seem peculiarly adaptable to
present needs.
Minister Leishman doubtless felt gov
erned by cautious American policy in
merely urging a change in distinction
from the demand which he represented
the French as making
Consul Ravndal cabled the State Depart
ment from Beirut, under date of Septem-
ber 8, that the situation there Is quieter,
and, while some Of the business houses
are still closed the populace is recovering
from it's scare of Sunday.
Further reassuring news of the Beirut
situation reached the Navy Department
to-day in this cablegram from Rear Ad-
miral Cotton of the same date as Consul
Ravndars message:
Arrival Of Turkish Governor General
of Damascus. has restored confidence.
Governor General has warned local au-
thorities that he will hold them RESPONSE
BILE for disturbances. City quiet Tuesday
nipbt Situation and business ir,nro1yIps
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-09-11
CALLS A MEETING OF COUNCIL.
Creek Legislature to Convene on
October 6.
REp1-RI.Ic SPECIAL.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Muscogee, 1. T., Sept. 1o.-Chief Porter
stated this morning that meeting of the
Creek Council has been called for the
first Tuesday in October.
He denies the report that he will rec
ommend that the Council hold up the sal
ary of A. P. Murphy. the Creek attorney.
He says there will not be question about
the matter, and that it will not even come
before the Council. He says he considers
the attempt to oust Murphy inspired by
enemies who want his place. and says he
is satisfied with the work the Creek at
torney has done.
Porter mas just been reelected Chief.
the Lass the Creeks win ever elect.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-09-11
SHOOTING AT CHESTERFIELD.
Sheriff Receives Telegram Ask
: ing That Coroner Be Notified.

Sheriff E. C. Hencken of Clayton last
night received telegram from Chester
field. st. Louis County, stating that man
named Norman had been shot to death
there and asking that Coroner Koch be
notified.
The shooting took place at Orrville about
one mile from Chesterfield
NO details were given in the telegram
,,In ana the Sheriff wired for further partic-
ulars. at the same time detailing deputy
on tne case. He also sent a telephone
mess message to the Coroner at his home in
Chesterfield is twenty-five miles west
oi st Louis on the olive street road.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-09-11
AUTO BACKS DOWN HIGH BANN
New York Physician and His
Niece Killed.

Tuxedo Park. N. Y. Sept. 1o-Doctor
Edward c. Rushmore of the Tuxedo COLI
ony was fatally injured and Miss Cornelia
Herrick of Southampton. his niece, was
instantly killed il an automobile accident
at Arden to-day.
The automobile, in going up a steep in-
cline 800 yards from f H. Harriman's
summer residence, gave out and the brake
would not work The machine rushed
backward down 6o-foot embankment on
the mountain side.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-09-11
GIRL INHALES CHL0R0F0RM.
Ada Taylor Despondent Because
She Could Not Get Work.

Despondent because she was unable to
procure employment as milliner. Ada
Taylor, IS years old, living at No. 1923
Olive street, attempted to commit suicide
yesterday afternoon by inhaling chloro-
form. The young woman was sent to the
City Hospital. where she was soon out OF
danger.
For week Miss Taylor had been work.
ing at a restaurant in the neighborhood
She came home shortly after O'clock
and was sitting on the front steps with
a handkerchief to her face and suddenly
fell back into the hail.
Her companions ran to her. and she was
unconscious.
Miss Taylor has no relatives except
a grandmother who lives in st. Joseph.
The only reason she would give for her
act was that she was discouraged and
didn't care to live longer
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-09-11
SPORTING.

Billy Buck. the favorite. wins the Char
ter Oak Stake at Hartford, defeating Wal
nut Hall and Hawthorne by the narrow
est of margins.
Winners at Delmar yesterday were:
I.eech, Ailyar. Dottie Shute, Old Stone.
Algaretta and Brown Vail.
One man from the First Regiment, st.
Louis, makes a showing at Milwaukee in
the junior championship meet of the Am
ateur Athletic Union.
Members Of the High School football
squad opened their seasons practice yes
terday
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-09-11
DETERMINED TO END STRIKE.
Mine Owners Will Send Commit,
tee to Employ Joplin Men.

Denver. Sept. 1O.-At a conference of
mine owners in this city, the subject of
which was the importation of miners to
break the strike at Cripple Creek, it was
decided to send a committee to Joplin.
NO., to secure the men needed. Permanent
employment at $3.50 a day will be offered
them.
Colorado Springs, Sept. 10.-President C.
L. Kennison of one of the district unions
had trouble with a nonunion miner at
Cripple Creek this morning and was
struck. He drew a gun, but was disarmed
before he could use Ii.
kennison was arrested and placed in jail
this afternoon on a charge of carrying
concealed weapon. He said:
I am guilty of the osfense charged.
carried weapon for the sole purpose of
defending my life"
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-09-11
To-DAY's NEWS IN BRIEF.
BUSINESS.

Yesterdays bank clearings were Ss.-
900, $50: balances ss10.3S7. Local discount
rates were between and per cent. Do
mestic exchange was quoted as follows;
New York. 1Oc premium bid. 20c premium
asked Chicago, par bid, 1oc premium
asked; Cincinnati, Louisville and New Or
leans. 1Oc discount bid. par asked.
Wheat closed lower at S514dS5asc asked;
Dec. S4IadS6c. Corn closed lower
at 47c Dec; 49d4S,kc No. 2. Oats closed
at S6ssc bid Dec; 37l1a3sc No. mixed
The local market for spot cotton was
3sc down
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-09-11
WARMER WEATHER NOW DUE.
To Be Followed in a Few Days
by Fall in Temperature.

The Weather Bureau forecasts warmer
weather with cloudy skies to follow the
q degrees difference in the temperature of
Wednesday and Thursday. The highest
registration of the thermometer yesterday
was 81 degrees; that of Wednesday was
SS. A low that was yesterday central in
Montana will bring the rise in the mer-
curry. From present indications this will
be followed by high-pressure conditions
now in the extreme Northwest. which will
come in behind the low. causing a proba-
BILE drop in the temperature.
The readings of the thermometer yes
terday from a. m. to p. m. were as
follows:
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-09-11
BARRETT TAKES THE OATH.
viii Sail September 80 for New
Post in Argentina.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Washington, Sept. 10.-John Barrett, the
new Minister to Argentine Republic. took
the oath of Office to-day and Immediately
entered upon careful discussion of South
American affairs with the State Depart
tember 80, from New York via Southamp-
ton.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-09-11
SENTENCED TO TEN YEARS.
George w. Carpenter Found
Guilty of Killing Oryille Ovens,

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
West Plains. No.. Sept. 10.-George vs.
Carpenter was found guilty of murder in
the second degree in the Howell County
Circuit Court to-day and sentenced to ten
years in the Penitentiary for stabbins
orville Owens. a farmer boy. to death on
August IL.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-09-11
LOCAL, AND SUBURBAN.

A wreck at the mouth of the tunnel
blocked traffic for eight hours.
An effort will be made to locate new
army headquarters in ST. Louis
William Foden. a ST. Louis gultarist'
has been selected by the American Guild
10 perform with "all star" orchestra In
a grand concert
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-09-11

Armstrong Telephone Company, was
crossing Silver Creek his horse and bug
gy were carried down the stream. The
horse was drowned before assistance ar
rived. Davis succeeded in getting TO the
shore.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-09-11
Convicted of Murdering LittIe BOY.

ID aiamilton Mont, Sept 1O.-After being
w W Two nours the jury in the case of
WdIter jackson, charged with the murder
Sr Sroohn rohne Bucks. 6-year-old boy. to-day,
IL 5aUusrS IN verdict of first degree muir
ssveral weeks ago. and was a peculiarly
atrocious crime. Jackson narrowly es-
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-09-11

Constantinople. Sept. 1O.-The appoint
ment of Nazim Pasha TO be Vail ef Beirut
followed a strong request made by United
states Minister Leishman and an even
more urgent demand from the French Am
bassador that Reshid Pasha be dismissed
from that post ir consequence of his in
competence
Nazim Pasha received an enthusiastic
reception upon bis arrival at Beirut, a
crowd at the hallway station cheering him
repeatedly. The town was then perfectly
tranquil
Rear Admiral Cotton confirms the re-
ports that he can land 800 marines and
blue Jackets from the Brooklyn and San
francisco in case of urgent necessity.
Private advices from Kirk-Kilishe state
that while Turkish regular troops are con-
Quoting themselves well the Albanians are
insubordinate and are pillaging and
burning villages and are even threatening
thelr own officers when they are ordered
not to plunder.
up to September Z twenty-seven battal-
ions OF troops had been concentrated In
the hirk-kilishe district
An imperial trade has been Issued order
ing the repair or reconstruction of the
tortincatons Of Adrianople Chatalja, Err
zeroum and the Bosphorus
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-09-11

E<%<< >><H
: REGIMENT OF MACED0NIANS ARMED AND EQUIPPED,
= WILL GO FROM UNITED STATES TO JOIN IN FIGHT.
for the scene in edona
in
r. . . . . . . . . . 9 . . y
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-09-11
Eruptio1ls

The only way to get rid
Of piinples and other erup-
tions is to cleanse the blood
improve the digestion, stin.
ulate the kidneys, liver ana
skin. The medicine to takeis
ood'sSarsaparMa|
Which has cured thousandss
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-09-11

Pasha has been formally appointed Vail
of Beirut In place of Reshid Pasha, who
has been dismissed
The Taseblatt says the German training
ship Moltke, with 400 men on board, left
Lisbon to-day for Piraeus, Greece, and
adds that she will go from there to Beirut.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-09-11
CLASH IN THE BALKANS
MAY COME ANY MOMENT

Continued From Page One.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1903-07-01

j. w. Darrow, Press Correspondent,
of New York State Grange, says "A
good grange meeting is not only Il
pleasant and sociable occasion, but IL is
something that will promote intelli-
gence and increase the knowledge Of
those who desire TO gain Information on
all practical subjects which are of
value to the agricultural classes"
New York has % grange fire in
surance companies, carrying risks ag-
gregating s5s, s,73s, ,632.OO. Last year
the cost averaged S2 20 per 81 100000.
A good laugh is better than medicine
or advice for tired people. The Grange
must help to make the labors of this
life cheerful. II is an old lesson, but 1t
needs constant repetition and frequent
enforcement.
Wherever the Grange goes IL makes
country life better. 1t has been the
college of thousands. 1t has taught
men to think on their feet and in the
closet. 1t has trained boys and girls In
the use of their powers OF mind and
body. It has filed the lives of thou
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1903-07-01
Brutally Tortured.

A case came to light that for persist
ent and unmerciful torture has perhaps
never been equaled. Joe Golobick, Of
Colusa, Calf writes. "For 10 years |
endured insuiierable pain from Rheu-
matism and nothing relieved me though
l tried everything known. | came
across Electric Bitters and it's the
greatest medicine on earth for that
trouble. A few bottles of it cured me-"
Just as good for Liver and Kidney
troubles and general debility. Only
SOC. Satisfaction guaranteed by H..
Alex Stoke, druggist.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1903-07-01
CELEBRATION IN
REYNOLDSVILLE
Will be the Greatest Day in Town
for Many Years.
TWO BALLOON ASCENSIONS
STAR FEATURE OF PROGRAM
Numerous Races Arranged and Valuable Prizes
VIII be Gvcn-lmmense Industrial Parade
viii Occur In Morning.

1t is hardly necessary to use long
string Of words to inform the public In
general that there will be big time in
Reynoldsvile on Saturday Of this week,
July 4th. 1t will be the greatest
Fourth of July celebration held in
Reynoldsville for many years II the
weather man gives fair weather. There
will be no humbug about the celebra-
tion here. Everything advertised will
be given. If you want to have loud,
glorious and happy time on this great
national holiday, then Reynoldsville is
the town for you to visit on that day.
Old Glory will be unfurled, the eagle
will scream and happiness will run riot
on the streets Of this town. Come and
see
The balloon ascension by Prof. Bur-
nell and lady in the afternoon and eve
ming will be a great attraction. The
display of fireworks from the balloon
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1903-07-01
Telephone System for Beechwoods.

The people OF the Beechwoods farm
ing community are not to be outdone by
town folks in the matter OF keeping
abreast with the progress Of this age.
At recent meeting OF the citizens Of
that district 1t was decided prosperous
farmers should have telephone service
and a corporation was organized to be
called the Beechwoods Telephone Com
pany. The following officers and
directors were elected McCurdy Hun
ter, President I. F. Smith, Secretary:
John Stewart, Treasurer ID. I. Dem
nison, James S. Daugherty, John Nc
Curdy and w. H. Cooper directors.
II is the intention to establish well
equipped telephone service throughout
the Beechwoods district, the poles for
the lines being already placed ON the
ground. The lines will be connected
with the Bell telephone system at this
place and the Summerville exchange at
Falls Creek. They will give COM
plete system and Beechwoods territory
will have as good phone service as
subscribers to town and city exchanges.
Fifteen subscribers have already been
secured to the new project and many
more are in view. Work of putting up
the new line will be started as soon as
material can be secured. Brock way
vile Record.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1903-07-01
Reduced Rates to Detroit, Mich.

On account OF the international Con-
vention of the Epworth League, to be
held at Detroit, Mich, July l6 to 49,,
the Pennsylvania Railroad Company
will sell round-trip tickets to Detroit
from all stations on its lines, July II
and 10, good to return until July 20,
when properly validated by Joint
Agent, at rate of single fare for the
round trip. For further information
concerning rates, routes, stop-oyers, ex-
tension OF limit, ETC., consult nearest
PENNSYLVANIA Railroad Ticket Agent.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1903-07-01
Popular Minister.

Evidence OF the popularity of a well
known pastor was manifested last Sun
day evening when Rev. Harry 6. Tea
garden, Phi, d., preached his farewell
sermon to a very large and attentive
audience at Eleanora, Pa. DR.. Tea
garden has been pastor of the church
for twelve years and had the pleasure
of knowing that his work was very
successful. During that time hundreds
we're converted and scores OF wedding
ceremonies were performed, besides
officiating at many funerals. The pastor
resigned his work at Eleanora to give
more time to the Yatesboro congrega-
tion, where he has recently built a
beautiful six thousand dollar church
and. which Is now free OF debt and doing
good work. DR.. Teagarden leaves be-
hind him in Eleanora many warm
personal friends, and his farewell SER
mon advised all to help the incoming
pastor who ever he may be.-Punxsu-
tawney NerS.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1903-07-01
cd in the Park by the L. c. B. A.
Society.

cd in the Park by the l.. C. B. A.
Society.
AFTERNOON.
l.00-One hundred yard dash by
boys under Is years start in front Of
National Hotel conducted by Harry
Coping. Prize $500 suit of clothes.
130-One hundred yard dash open to
all; start in front City Hotel conducted
by J. G. Williams. Prize $500 pair OF
shoes.
200--Fifty yard race for men over so
years start in front of Franks Tavern;
conducted by Ben c. Reed Prize $500
pair Of shoes.
300-Balloon ascension by Prof. d.
A. Barnell and Meriden Coin at ball
ground.
4.0O-One mile bicycle race open to
foreigners only from Macro's store to
Franks Tavern conducted by Carmine
Marinaro. Prize $500 suit of clothes
I.30-Three mile bicycle race, open
to all !; from Imperial Hotel to Nc
Creight's grist mill In Prescottville
and return to Franks Tavern. Prize
$1,000 suit of clothes.
5.30-Hand ball game on Fifth street
under direction OF DR.. W. A. Henry.
Prize 800 box cigars.
7.0O-Hop, step and jump, open to all;
on Fifth street conducted by Ammon
Swartz. Prize $500 Sweater.
s.30-Balloon ascension.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1903-07-01
News of Interest to the Grangers

sands with meaning and purpose. II
has brought light and encouragement
into uncounted households. And with
all this its service Of usefulness is only
begun.
Three new oranges were organized in
Penn'a during the month OF May.
No. 1897, Mexican Co., by L. W.
Howden.
No. 1898, Mexican Co., by L. w.
Howden.
No. 1899, Crawford Co., by o. p.
Bryant and w. T.. Hill.
Nineteen new Oranges have been or
ganized since Jan. !, 1903.
Butler Co., Pomona Grange met
March 3, with Eureka Grange No pa,
and held splendid meeting. 1t lasted
all afternoon and evening. in the
evening closed meeting was held and
Rev. Frost and wife took the Fifth de-
gree. They belonged to a class OF i've
recently initiated in Eureka Grange.
Brother John Leise, Master of Pomona
reported his home grange in a flourish
ing condition.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1903-07-01
Reduced Rates to Atlanta, Ga.

For the benefit of those desiring to
attend the National Convention of the
Baptist Young Peoples Union of
America, to be held at Atlanta, Ca,
July to ~, the Pennsylvania Rail-
road Company will sell round-trip tick
cts from all stations on its lines to
Atlanta, July 6 to 8, inclusive, good
going on those dates and good to return
until July 10, inclusive, at rate of a
single fare for the round trip, plus
Sl.00. BY depositing tickets with
special agent at Atlanta, on or before
July 10, and payment Of fifty cents, an
extension of final return limit may be
obtained to reach original starting
point not later than August 10. For
specific rates and full information con-
cerning stop-overs, consult nearest
ticket agent.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1903-07-01

When you want a ladies' fine and up
to-date shoe go to Nolan's shoe store.
Ask for the Krippendorf-Dittman shoe.
Straw hats at Millirens.
For Sale-Two seated canopy top
hack, grocery wagon and one horse
wagon. ]. A, Meyers.
Reynolds famous chocolate soda
better than ever.
Special in muslin underwear at Mil
lirens.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1903-07-01

1000 feet above the town by Prof.
Burnell will be something never wit
messed III this section before and will be
wonderful feat worth coming miles to
see.
The first attraction on the official
program of the day will be the indus.
trial and fantastic parade at 1000 a. m.
by the merchants and manufacturers of
Reynoldsville.
Following is the program OF the days
doings, not including many side attract
ions
FORENOON.
lO.O0-Fantastic and industrial par
ade, headed by the Famous Keystone
band Of Reynoldsville. The following
is list of the industries and business
houses that will take part in the parade;
Star Glass Co., Reynoldsville Clay
Manufacturing Co., Reynoldsville Brick
& Tile Co., Sykes Woolen Mills, Rey-
noldsville Steam Laundry, Shick &
Wagner, "The Big Store" H. w.
Eason & Co., Clothing, Solomon Fried
man, Racket Store, Butler Bros, Con-
fectionery, d. II. Breakey, Racket
Store, j. A. & S. G. Henry, Grocery,
w. G. Henry, Clothier, Millirens De-
partment Store, Hills & Co., Furni-
ture, p. B. Rhodes, Meat Market, II.
A. Stoke, Druggist, G. S. Kirchartz,
Cigar Factory, Kaufman's Bargain
House, HofIman's Jewelry Store, Key
stone Hardware Co., G. p. Koerner,
Grocery, Stormer's Meat Market, Bon
Ton Bakery, Mrs. Miller, Millinery,
Tyson's Grocery, j. II. Hughes, Under
taker, VIM. Coping, Grocery, Bing-
Stoke Co., Department Store, C. r.
Hall, Furniture, A. Katzen, Bargain
Store, Reynoldsville Hardware Co., ].
A. Meyers, Harness Maker, N. Hanau
Dry Goods, w. H. Moore, Grocery,
Riston, Cigar Factory, A. G. Milliren,
Grocery, Burns, Liveryman, Mrs.
Smith, Milliner, Solomon Shaffer,
Lumber, Woodring & Son, Grocery,
w. H. Vasbinder, Photographer, J. M.
Hays, Dairyman.
n.00-Exercises in Franks Park,
consisting OF invocation by Rev. Perry
A. Reno reading OF Declaration OF
Independence by Hon. S. b. Elliott ;
address by Rev DR.. A. ]. Meek, orator
OF the day.
{ Dinner, supper and refreshments serv-
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1903-07-01
SOME DAY WE'LL UNDERSTAND
PHILOSOPHICAL
"UNCLE

Some day, perhaps. well understand
Why Smith, or Jones, or Brown
Flourish, while neighbors get their raps
And fortune seems to frown,
Some day we'll understand.
Why is IL that the idle thrive
And always seemtO win
When like the lilies Of the field
They toll not, neither spin
q Some day well understand.
Why tolls poor John from morn till eve
To keep his dear ones fed,
Nor dares 10 stop "a single day
To rest his tired head,
Some day we'll understand.
Why does Miss Fussy iiounce along
In silks, and cast a frown,
Upon her neighber. poor Miss Low,
Who wears a cotton gown
Some day We'll understand.
Why Is IL that when mortals err
For sympathy they yearn,
That people treat them like cur
And backward on them turnY
Some day well understand.
Why Is IL that these hapless ones
Are treated thus with scOrn:
Mans inhumanity TO man
Makes countless thousands mourn,
Some day we'll understand.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1903-07-01

Who goes to church ON Sunday eve
And sits with faces long
While all the week they're conjurlng
To do their neighbOr wrong;
Some day We'll understand.
A puzzling question too II Is,
And very hard to see
How one can live -Four Hundred" style
On meager salary;
Some day we'll understand.
One time men exercised the right
To vote as conscience willed,
Hut franchise rights are handled now
BY politicians skilled;
Some day well understand.
And pastors once did preach plain facts,
Backed up by Holy Writ,
But now they needs must cautious be
And careful who they hit;
Some day we1l understand.
So long as everything goes right
The world is filed with song,
But should one cog get out OF gear
The whole machine Is wrong;
Some day Wen understand.
Then love your neighbor as yourself,
For others faults condone,
The master said "If without sin,
Be first to cast "A stOne,"
Some day we'll understand.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1903-07-01
NUMBER 8.

Everyone
Says Our display of Shoes
And Oxfords
Is most satisfying.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1903-07-01
Working NightIand Day.

The busiest and mightiest little thing
that ever was made is DR.. Kings New
Life Pills, These pills change weakness
into strength, listlossness into energy,
brain fag into mental power. They're
wonderful in building up the health.
Only 25c per box at II, Alex Stokes
drug store.