davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-25

X. I. r. League.
At Paducah: Paducah .. Henderson 10 Bat
teries-Lloyd and Edmords; Cox and Warner:
At Jackson: First game-Jackson l. Hopkins
willie Batterfee-Ffeeman and Petit: Edwards
and Street Second game-Jackson 6 Hopkins.
Vile l. Batteries-cole and Petit: Homar and
Al cairo: GAINESVILLE 8, Cairo l. Batteries
Nickens and Holmes: Doyle and OFT.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-25

IU-DA1 FUffT ERIE ENTRIES
First rnce seven furlonys.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-12-31
OBITUARY..


Mr.. John D. Andus, formerly of Sa-
vannah, died suddenly in Roanoke, Va.
Dec. IA. The news of his death which
has just been received here caused
deep regret. The following is
from the Roanoke Evening News:
the residence of his daughter, Mrs.
Wayland. Mr.. Andus, who was an
employee of the Norfolk and Western
offices, had been i'll with the grip
for some time. He went into the
bath room, and his prolonged absence
caused the family to become uneasy.
When they reached the bath room he
was found dead. Heart disease was
the immediate cause of death"
Mr.. Andus was a clerk in Savannah
in 1861 In September of that year
he enlisted in the Georgia Hussars,
went with them to Virginia and serv-
ed CALAMITY in every fight in which
they were engaged. After the sur
render he returned to Savannah and
was for many years in charge of the
warehouse of Tison & Gordon. He
then moved to Virginia, where he had
married soon after the war. and be-
came a tobacco planter. Later he
gave up planting and moved to Wash
ington and afterwards to Roanoke, oc-
cupying in both places clerical posi-
tions. His death will be greatly de-
plored by the surviving members of
the Georgia Hussars and of the JEFF
Davis Legion, of which the Hussars
were a part, for he was beloved by
all for his kindly nature and admired
for his efficiency and his bravery.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-12-31

marked. "E. X, Oct. 20. 1874" Body
at morgue.
C. r. Barnheim, body at morgue.
Esther Barker. body at morRue.
Edward l.. VanIngen, Kenosha, Wis.
Elizabeth Hart and Matte Martin,
Evanston, ILL.,, reported dead by Evans
ton police, but whereabouts of bodies
not given.
Warner Sedill, Kankakee, III.
Herman Elsenstead.
Unidentified girl at morgue: wore
medal inscribed Georgia"
Five children of H. S. Van Ingen of
Kenosha (probable).
C. w. Turkish and family.
Mildred Merriam. 8 years old, res
cued by father but died on reaching
the street.
Bernice Bailey.
A. NJ. Mandel.
c. A. Winslow, commercial traveller
of Three Rivers, MINI.
Donald Wells.
Burr Scott.
Fornetta Peterson.
Harvey Kelley, Laclede avenue. st.
Louis.
Thomas Couten.
Emperly Hall.
Thomas Flanagan. College avenue,
Indianapolis. Ind.
Mrs. NJ. A. Henry.
Rose K. Rogers.
II. p. Moore.
G. l.. Cooper.
May Curran.
Martin, a boy of Is.
Z. Moses.
H. Williams.
B. Regenberg.
Ella Linden.
Walter b. Ecisler.
Muir first name not learned men,
Der Traveller Passenger Agents Assoc
citation. Carried check No. 1921.
Mrs. Emma Brinckley.
Hoyt Fox. 10 years old; grandson OF
William II. Hoyt, the wholesale gro
GER.
Richard and Allen Hoist.
Harold Martin, Pullman, Ill.
John Holland.
Lula Shabhard.
w. N. Sprang.
Charles H. Kohl
Mrs. Dawson, address unknown.
White Fox, a hoy.
William Bull.
Robert Martin, young son of Prin-
cipal Martin of Pullman School.
John VanIngen, Kenosha, Wis.
waiter BeSSlnBer.
Margaret Buerman.
Mrs. Leo Wolf. Hammond. Ind.
Alice Kausman.
Helen Howard.
Helen Cooper.
3. Z. Gould.
Mortimer Eldridge.
Helen Beyrsloth. Evanston, Ill.
Rev. Henry L. Richardson.
Louis Kisner and wife, said to have
belonged to 'Bluebeard" Company.
Rev George II. Dudley, pastor of All
Saints Episcopal Church.
Walter b. Zeisler, son Of DR.. Zeisler
of the University of Chicago, who is
now in Europe.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-12-31
Architect Says Wood Was Used.

Pittsburg. Pa. Dec. 30.-Benja min
H. Marshall. the young Chicago ar
chitect. who designed the Iroquois
Theater. left for his home tonight.
He was overwhelmed by the news Of
the disaster.
I'm never allow another theatsr to
be built with stick OF wood in a."
he declared. reading the bulletins which
were handed him. The Iroauois was
built along the very latest lines, and
WAS provided with twenty-seven double
ways were employed. A fire proof
The Savannah morning news., 1903-12-31
L. Il. snryoch, Chicago.

valdosta. Ga. Dec. 30.--Mr. l.. E.
Shryoch OF Chicago died suddenly in
this city last night. He came here
from Thomasville two or three weeks
ago to spend the winter. He was suf-
fering with consumption. but was on
the streets yesterday and no one who
saw him dreamed that he was so near
the end. His family at Chicago was
notified. 1t is probable that the body
will be inferred here.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-12-31
Everybody Glad to Ala.

II was found necessary, in order 20
convey the bodies rapidly 70 the morgue
and 10 the various undertaking estab-
Iishments. 20 impress trucks into serv-
See, and In these, upon costly blankets
furnished by the dry goods stores IN
the vicinity and covered with the same
material. the dead were hauled away
pretty much as 20 much cord wood
Merchants 10 the vicinity q the fhea-
ter sent wagon load ofisr wagon load
The Savannah morning news., 1903-12-31
DR.. Joseph Hntton, Grovetown.

Augusta, Dec. 30.-Dr. Joseph Hat
ton, prominent physician died to-
day at his residence in Grovetown. He
was apparently in good health when
he fell to the floor of his room dead.
He is survived by wife and three
daughters. DR.. Hatton was for many
years a druggist and physician in Au-
gusta, but in recent years had lived in
Grovetown. on the Georgia Railroad.
He was over 20 years old.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-12-31

building viii not be erected as long s
wood is used. In a theater there are
so many articles of inflammable mater
ial that when blaze once gets head
way it spreads in the most alarming
manner"
The Savannah morning news., 1903-12-31

Miss saintly-"Now, children, I will
give a silver dollar az Christmas TO
every boy who has a perfect mark In
conduct" Billy" McCinnis-"Say.
teacher. I'll take n quarter now, IN
call II squarev'-Life.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-12-31

Columbus. Ga, Dec. sO.--J. G.
Bausch, aged "a years. a well known
citizen Of Columbus. died tonight He
was born in Germany. but he had re-
sided I'm Columbus since 1855. He was
an ex-Confederate soldier and took part
In the battle of Atlanta. He leaves a
wife and seven children.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-12-31

He was the first to discover the blaze
when it was a little tongue Of flame
running up the canvas border of the
curtain. He climbed a ladder twenty
feet above the stage and sought to
extinguish it with his hand. He beat
helplessly until his hands were badly
burned and the fire had run up the
canvas border into the flies.
Selling hand grenade he dashed it
at the fire and the falling fluid nearly
blinded him. With the cry of Save
yourselves!" he fell to the floor, and
then, running to the rear door of the
theater, threw it open. calling to the
members of the company to rush into
the alley.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-10-23
La vieja Via nena
Dos tort0Iitas
LA DOCTRINA AQUELLA

Las relaciones entire las dos
grandes potencias anglo sajo-
mas son todo 10 cordiales q. pue.
den ser entire dos parties cuyos
intereses estan en- continue con-
f1icto. Lo mismo en- la Casa
Blanca que en- el Palacio Buck
ingham, las mas delicadas aten-
clones son para el representante
de Gran Bretaiia g. vice-versa.
ALI, donde hay alguna comuui-
dad de aspiraciones 9 intereses,
como en- China, 8 donde por al
guna otra razon no hay motive
de divergencia, en- Turquia, por
ejemplo, la acentuacion inglesa
de ambos hemisferios es identi-
ca y la hegemonia completa; Pc
70 llegan disputas como Ia from
teriza de Alaska, que sc dirime
en- Londres por TN tribunal mix
to, 8 la de Venezuela en- La Ha-
va, y apenas Sc oye mas q. recri-
minaciones y destemplanzas por
parte del yanqui que, en- ell pri-
mer case Sc siente con Ia razon
de la fuerza-tengala 9 no-yl
en- segundo con la fuerza de la
raZon.
En- el case de Alaska todo es
intransigencia. por parte de los
delegados americanos, mientras
que en- La Haya tienen que OR
amarguisimas verdades. Hasta
ahora, sin embargo, Sc ha lido TO-
mentando y mejorando ell pro-
sajonismo gracias a los pocos
'escr1pulos britanicos en- Ell mo-
DO de mantener la dignidad ma
cional frente a los fuertes, pero
llegado ell case de ser forzoso
mantenerla a costa de terrific
rios 8 libras esterlinas, quiza Sc
mostrara Inglaterra menos COM
placiente.
Ell comercio requiere afabili-
dad, pero ell comerciante mas
afable Sc hace matar en- sus in
tereses. Las complacencias del
ingles con el yankee no han en-
tranado hasta la feCha otroS sa-
criflcios que los de I'm POGO de
dignidad, compensados con la
Conquista de herederas millona-
rias americans para apuntalar
los bamboleantes castillos de su
-arruinada aristocracia: mas
cuando haya que soltar ver1a-
deras prendas. veremos a Jhon
Bull encabritarse.
Y habra que soltarlas 9 dis
ponerse a defenderlas; pues al
'Tfo Samuel lie hacen cada dia
peor efecto la presencia de ban
deras europeas en- America.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-10-23

La casa de prestamos situada en- la
Gale de la Tortaleza n1mero a8 hace
renate de prendas ell dfa 81 de los
corrientes q las dos de la tarde-
3I-o.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-10-23
s0IEr1s mBRclsff1I Dr-rUaRro RICO.


Una vajilla, un side-board y un ar
mario con puertas de cristal. Infor
maran Cristo II. 4-3o
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-10-23

ME Santa Palms.
+ Tenif aiten.ds "a
::: :::: :: :::. .: : SOG Dc Q
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-10-23
iHonnbres D6bilesl
DEelLlDAD RERVI0SA Y SEMINAL cvRADl
P0s!TlVA Y PERmaNEHTs

ei eal vannn aparato "vacio", desarrolla6 ~ \.
81 eH.s"V""s gienico del Professor GERMAM e h
mvenci6n sentfhca mas importante del siglo Precso
franco Dc porte $500 % equivalents incluyendo ins
uesiones Competas para el uso; pfdase nuesre fole
TO de o. pagtnas que 90 manda gratis franco base
eabierts sencills por Il ROYAL REMEE,eS c..
Boston, Mass. e. v. Dc A.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-31

space time and maintenance, it would still be one OF
the greatest wonders Of four thousand centuries
If it is wonder of originality and construction,
having developed new processes it is likewise won
der in architectural skill For the skyscraper lacks
nothing in beauty, in staeliness, in simplicity and in
style When compared to the few massive achieve
of ancient days, its nobleness of appearance
and display of mechanical experiences make the oden
works crude and primitive.
Smaller structures of all kinds, owe much to the
skyscraper, Mr.. Barker states. But, from an
architectural aesthetic viewpoint, the marvel of
the skyscraper is the adaptation OF the best art of all
past the highest mechanical perfection Of the
latest century. Taking into consideration all of the
virtues of the skyscraper it represents in its massive
and beauty the best achievements of architects
and builders of all ages. The revolution in consruc-
ton has been accomplished without losing the best
Ideas of the past that in the skyscraper appears
the architectural and mechanical thought of the long
ago and the present, Of the old world and the new.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-31
.s.A.ss
THINK IT OVER.

Some of the gubernatorial candidates are unlucky
In their utterances. Judge CAN'T at Oak Grove lett
an impression-which is, The Republic believes, en-
urey unjust TO him-hat he has only criticism for the
work Of Circuit Attorney Folk. Now come inspired
statements from Kansas City to the effect that Mayor
Reeds canvass will be conducted on the theory OF
Folk must be destroyed"
Mayor Reeds argument will be, his Kansas City
friends say, that Mr. Folk has permitted information
TO from his office which, though told 10 him as
Circuit Attorney really belonged under the head OF
Grand Jury secrets and that the Grand Jury had no
business with rakng up events in which criminal re-
sponsibility was barred by limitations.
just by way of friendly warning The Republic adj
vises Mayor Reed not to before the people of Mis-
souri, with such samples of his construction of official
duty.
1t is strange that lawyer should entertain so
peculiar notion of Grand Jury secrecy. The notion
is equivalent to saying that information about
crime should be mentioned by anybody until
Grand Jury has chance to hear it.
A prosecuting officer is sworn to secrecy: and Ii
would be ridiculous If he were. The rule of secrecy
is matter of policy for the protection of members or
grand juries and for the encouragement of witnesses
1t is not intended to be means of cOncealnS nfor
nation from the public There is neither law nor rea
son for a view that the public must be kept in the
dark because information may some time come before
Grand Jury.
The other attack Folk proposed by the friends
of Mayor Reed is about weak. If in the searcn
for evidence of corruption the authorities find crimes
which have by lapse of time obtained immunity the
State is poweress to iniict statutory penalties. But
by what perverson of logic the guilty to he for
ever nursed and guarded against discovery: The
very thought is revolving to every sentiment Of mo-
rality. If there witnesses who choose to tell the
sad stories of betrayal of public trusts, it is for the
public good that the people should know the truth
Judge Can't or Mayor Reed is much entitled to
for the govcrnorship alr. Folk anybody
else Each of them has been good official and would
probably make good chief executive of the State.
But neither Of them will be Governor platform
Of captous criticism of the Circuit Attorney. Let
citizen of Missouri who entertains honorable
ambition to fill the highest State office become can
didate. That is American and Democratic. Let him.
however present himself the relentless enemy of
all Doodle and the enthusiastic friend of all honest
and effective warfare against Doodle. If he allows
himself to be misunderstood that point he loses his
chance for this particular period.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-31
ESCAPING LIGHTLY.

Some late-coming intuition seems to have silenced
Mr. Roosevelt in respect to local troubles Not
that he is longer champion of the oppressed, but
that he to have selected foreign difficulties for
his specially. He raised, and lowered, his voice
marks about Belleyille Evansville Delaware, Dan
vile ant. other misdemeanants nearer home.
1t is true that there is nothing to say except what
others have said namely, that awlessness is crime
inolerable under any circumstances provocations;
but Mr. Roosevelt is indissoluby linked in the pub
lie mind with the recent disturbance of the ques
ton that each succeeding agitation suggests him and
his policy, and possibly causes expectancy If he
might say something.
1t is doubtful whether an executive proclamation
would give any greater force to the old and estab-
but the fact that this lawessness is manfesting It.
self in Northern and Republican States makes it
sonably certain that Mr.. Roosevelt will confine 10
himself any observations he may have mentally
reached. Mr.. Roosevelt has no lectures for Repub-
lican communities, and he can pass little Re-
publican nsolence without reply For instance it was
extremely untoward in the Republicans of Quondoc-
quia to protest against the appointment of negro
Postmaster, but Mr.. Roosevelt did not punish them.
Indeed no-the administration simply reversed itself
and the negro was let out
Formerly we had several administration orators
and instructors on race matters. Now none Of them
has anything to say about offending Republican
States Rather the administration and Its papers pre-
fer to discuss peonage in Alabama and the mis-
behavior Of Tennesseeans who protest against the en-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-31
REEDS PROGRAMME.
Regards Folk as the Man to Fight
and Has a Rlan.

isE-i'L SPECIAL
Kansas City, July 3O.-Makor James \.
Reed has given out list pf the places
where he will speak up to and including
August Is. while Mayor Reed has not for
maIly announced his candidacy, all of his
friends say that he is in the race Cor Gov
ernor and Will be there at the finish. He
is u liberal subscriber to the country pa.
pers. and claims 10 have number OF
friends among them.
Most OF Mayor Reeds speeches will be
made at reunions and picnics. Following is
the list: July %. Corder. Lafayette County;
july 81. Arrow Rock. Saline County; Aug
ust l, Calwood. Galloway County; August
.. Gentryyilie. Gentry County; August I,
Barnard. Nodaway County; August 5. De
IigIb. Buchanan County; August L. Olean,
Miller County: August Il, AuxvaSse, Gala
way County. August IA. Miller, lawrence
COuuCy: August 10. Willow Springs. Howell
County.
sad that he would not hesitate to attack
the methods and record of Circuit Attorney
Folk, whom ne regards as his opponent.
Mayor Reeds candidacy Will be character
ized by the bald statement that Mr. Folk
has not supported the party ticket in St
Louis during the last Two campaigns Mayor
Reed thinks that Folk should have made
speeches for the tickets. even though ne
could not support the Butler end OF II.
Reed himself spoke at the Music Hall rally
last fall, and was followed by Jim Butler.
Friends OF the Mayor claim that IL this
fact is placed properly before the Demo
Gratis Of the State Folks regularity viii be
questioned by all party men. despite ths
commentator OF William ]. Bryan.
Another thing which the Mayor Will ask
on the stump Is how the newspapers nap
pen to print SO much about the Doodle IN
vestigation in St. Louis without Folk giving
away Grand Jury secrets. The fact that
the confessions OF such men as former Sen
dtOrs Schweickardt ana Busche were Sc
cured by Folk in his private office before
the witnesses went before the Grand jury
will be called a subterfuge. Exposure OF
corruption, except where indictments are
found, will be deplored by Reed support
ers. on the theory that the operation Of the
statute of limitations is a bar TO inyesuga-
ton.
Mayor Reed in his Oak Grove speech the
other day said that the brihe-gfvers, as well
as bribe-takers. should be punished. Since
then there have been so many constructions
on the emphasis with which he made this
statement that IL Is probable the form Of
the criticism will be changed Friends Of
the Mayor believe that there are not enough
politicians of the practical sort enlisted In
the Folk movement TO carry winning dele
cations to the next State convention: With
an even break in Kansas City, which can
be secured IL Joe Shannon, his old-ume en-
envy. lays down." Mayor Reed thinks that
he can do enough oratorical personal work
in the country districts to carry him through
to the nomination
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-31
WORLD'S-19O4-FAIR.
TENEMENT LAW.


The incomplete Ineffective law relating to sanitary
arrangements in tenements and lodging houses should
be made comprehensive and enforceable, as Health
Commissioner Simon recommends The bill which lie
has prepared and transmitted TO Mayor Wells for in
spection by Acting City Counselor Woerner and III
PRODUCTION in the Municipal Assembly marks COM
mendabe effort to supply a deficiency.
ST. Louis should have good tenement law, and it
is surprising, indeed that there is already in the
municipal CODE Doctor Smons bill will supply 4
real in this respect the standing provisions
not only inefficient in requiring sanitary condi-
tons but also lack penalties for infraction and are
therefore nonenforceable.
No doubt stringent but fair law would correct
many minor evils and some grave evils in tenement
and lodging houses. Should nothing more be done
than to give the Health Commissioner supervision
these places. much would be accomplished for
the benefit Of less fortunate members of society But
much more should be DONE the Health Commits
sioner intends.
The city is growing rapidly now and considerable
building is in progress. There indications
that the population will increase at great rate in
the next few years and that the increase will be per-
manent. Not many years will elapse before st. Louis
will be city of than a million inhabitants
An effective law applying to tenements would pre-
vent the institution here of methods and practices
that have made tenement districts notorious in other
cities. 1t is far better in advance and prevent
than to try to remedy after evils have to exist.
The prevention will be advantageous 10 those poor
people who obliged to live in tenements and to
the public in general
Doctor Simon's bill deserves serious consideration.
If it is not entirely satisfactory. it should he made
AS it is, it is undoubtedly great improvement
any existing law. What is to the point. 1t
draws attention the lack of legislation and empha-
sizes the necessity for good, comprehensive ordi-
nance.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-31
AUTO REGULATION.

The law regulating automobiles, to which License
Collector Clifford has called the attention of the police
officials, should be enforced and be enforced with
causing any Inconvenience of machines.
So far there has been serious complaint against
orators and there have been but few accidents yet the
of speed is becoming dangerous and few
sharp lessons will be stitch in time.
The automobile license Is $40 year and the num-
Der must be displayed the machine in conspicuous
figures. not less than three inches long The object of
this provision is to facilitate identification of the
chine. should accident mishap 1t is a
reasonable provision
The maximum speed allowed is eight miles an hour
thoroughfares and six miles in public parks. a
light must be carried each side of the machine.
The object of these provisions is to prevent accidents
Laws Of this kind, for public safety will promote,
rather than impair, the usefulness and popularity Of
automobiles. On this account owners, operators and
manufacturers should be interested in enforcement
The automobile will likely grow in favor from year to
year. 1t Is perfected and its cost reduced, and OBJ
jections will decrease it becomes and more
established as q useful device. Just laws can only
have the effect of making the machine popular.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-31
RECENT COMMENT
Ed..ard the Pencemaker.

New York Times.
In the intercourse of Governments of individuals.
the courtesy that satisfies sefrespect and soothes
wounded vanity counts for good deal In all King
Edward is by nature and by training sklful He made
the first visit to the French capia and he made
most cordial ad gracious and winning fashion And
has received the return visit Loubet in the
same way When go back only few and recall
the manner in which the peoples were talking each
of the other the time Dreys affair and during
the Boer War, understand how great were the
obstacles the King had 10 the sagacity
will he has shown liz dealing with hem the value of
the results. In way his put French and
the English people the footing established
poeon ILL., and when consider all that has happened
France then is an amazing and happy one