davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-19
FOR Observation-Disclosures

! FUR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
SODA fountain
@I4 Lafayetts ave
SODA fountain
Call II1 Franklin.
STOVE renairs for any old stove. 'ForshaE.''
SWING office chair cheap, I,is Holland
building.
r Marlin repeating shotguns and one
itaska douhle-harrel hanlmeriess shotgun. with
case never used. 1901 Market 81.
TWO fine barber chairs and latest outht: cheap.
TWO large mirrors. black ~portie-es ard large
Ice box sl'zA : Grand ave-
VICTOR talking MACHINES from So up: easy
payments: open to-day. iR. ;. Broadway.
mirror tailor and stock tables. also all kinds OK
Wau cases 81 y seventh St
We have a complete stock Of farnIshinss f9r
othceS or stores al bargain prices. Sl y. Sew
WE have the best line u counters. shelving
ah1 van Eases in - Louis: see Us before pur-
chasing 81 y. seventh st
We VIII sell you unredeemod Hodges In cloth
inE. JtNelrE. musical Instruments. diamonds.
&c Al very low prices. Jaeger Loan and Jew
.nZ .: ~, y. Jefferson ave.
wICELESS blue-aaine kerosene gas stoves.
laree tent. heating stoves. shoe cases. plating
oltnt, cheap u taken - once. si : Eighth -.
1907 Directory.
I181 Deimar-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-19
GOODS.
SPECIAL FURNIIURE SALE,
For Storage Charges.

Upright folding beds. So up: mantel folding
beds. s. ID: oak sidebosrds. 50 up: bedroom sets.
s. W. Ice boxes. g up. gasoline stoves. 81: In
grain rugs. $50 up Brussels rugs. SxIS IS up.
cane seat chairs. 4oc Ut.
" GOODS SOLD For CASH OR TIM
1915 Franklin ave
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-19
FURNITURE and CARPETS FOR SALE.

Parties leaving city will sell the entire con-
tents OF their elegantly furnished io-room house.
including everything necessary to furnish q
house complete: viii sell all together or by the
Al IanEan's Sto-aEe House. lool MORAN u.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-19

STORAGE. nsSITTzd5 5T5 TIs r. Fss2I 2 n e,
bles. boxes, etc: strictly nrt-elAss: moving.
packing, shipping. etc. Our IRE insurance. the
6xest Money advanced. Snip FOODS our care. n
Inmates free Get cur rei< Both phone.- i2Is-2l
r U. LKoHoRI AUcTIoN q STORAGE CO.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-19
GOLD. SILVER AND NICKEL PLATING.

DOWNING replates and repairs silverEare. gold
plates watches. 1ewelry- good work. cash for old
gold. silver. platinum. 2s y. Seventh st.
WE paw cash for diamonds. old gold and liver:
gold nuggets. sold teeth. gold va:ch cases.
Downing. 2s y. Seventh II.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-19
SELKIRK'S STORAGE

House for furniture. etc. new and clean: lcves,
Insurance: careful moving. packing zad shipping
guaranteed By Mississippi Valley Trust Co. fol
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-19

STORAGE And MOVING 20.
New warehouse. iS5 w&shingtou ave: 90 urf
v.te sto~rage-roms: moving. packing and ship.
ping. Kin. - al. or Main 1855. and get our rates
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-19
GOLD AND SILVER

Plating In sll its branches. Repairing Of solid
silverware a speciality. Clocks. watches. opera
gases and Chandeliers gold plated. Gustav II.
krause, 67 Pine st: second hoor. =
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-19
AND MOVING.
AMERICAN ST0RkGE AND NOVING Co,
LANGAM & TAYLOR

rs Olive st.Pseking; ahip2lng. storage; sps-
Fresidea:- Estimates free.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-19
REssMAhfs

AIDES. come and make your Summer Eov,s.
srscisi rates for PARTIES Of tive. French Dress
making and Tailoring School. .si2 Finney.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-19
TIRE BERLITz SCHOOL OF uAGUAGES,

St LouisLOdeon Grand and Ffnney ATesJ
City Branch. hermod & Jsccard BiGK
80 Branches in the leading cities of the, world
Lessons gratuitousIy transferred 70 any OF tnem-
FOUR 2EDALS AT EARIS EXPOSITION, IsSS.
Pupils hear and speak exclusively the foreign
Languages from the very first lesson.
Trial lesEons Free. New Term Begins Now
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-19

4 PHYSICIANS chance for party With small
canitaI TO acquire interest In AdvsrtIsin- hT-I.
ness contracted 20 run through Worlds Fair
period { %. Republic.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-19
SINGER

Sewing machine: greatest bargains ever offered
easy payments: we rent and repair; office and
salesroom. 10 Franklin ave. Third door west Of
Jefferson Kin d lS: open evenings
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-19

CLEANING. dying. repairing. pressing: pants
cleaned and pressed 5Pcs wagons call everywhere.
louis BDfch. cleaner q dyer. 5H Pine: : phones.
COME get your money back II no. satisfied
with our CLEANING. dyei1g. repairing and alter
ing American Tailoring Co. IS n Eleventh.
LADIES and Eents. have your garments CLEANED.
dyed and repaired AZ the Paris Dyeing & Clean
ing Co. 1870 Franklin Phone Main
LADIES and gentlemen. have your garments
cleaned. dyed and repaired: mems suits chcmi-
caTy CLEANED. pressed 81: suits spanEed. pressed.
2c: work called FOR. KinIoch c SE.-Ssi7 Ffnney.
L09O Guyers celebrated Boston Ss and Il
sample hats: choice 81: sizes : and 49,: siso fine
repairing. Erma1pger. Slf Pine ST
Bismarck daily tribune., 1903-04-29
BRIEF BITS OF NEWS.

Six jurors have already been Sc
cured for the trial of Former Mayor
Ames of Minneapolis.
Josiah Willard Gibbs. professor OF
mathematical physics at Yale and q
scholar of international fame, died
suddenly Tuesday.
Jackson Lennon, one of the pioneer
clothing merchants Of the Northwest,
is dead at La Crosse. Wis, Of pneu-
monia. aged siXty-nine. He opened a
store in La Crosse in 1854.
In a pastoral letter the Most Rev.
Paul Bruchesi. Roman Catholic arch
bishop of Montreal. condemns labor
leaders and organizers and advises
the laboring classes to pay no heed to
strike agitators.
Announcement is made at Milwau-
kee that the Chicago, Milwaukee and
St. Paul railroad is now in position to
build in its own works every locomo-
tive demanded by the entire system.
Employment will be provided for be
tween 1000 and 1000 men
Bismarck daily tribune., 1903-04-29
OPPOSES PRESIDENTS VIEWS.
Mary A. livermore Says Families
Should Be Smaller.

Boston, April 29.-Mrs. Mary A.
Livermore, in a lecture before the
Mothers and Fathers club, declared
that families should be small rather
than large, taking view opposite to
that of President Roosevelt. She as
serted that what is needed most is
child culture"
I'VE need to listen more to talk
about the culture of fathers and moth
ers than to that of child" she said.
There are two mighty factors that
enter into the making of individuals
and nation. These factors are
heredity and environment. There are
men and women who are unfit to be
the parents of children and with them
we have to depend upon environment
In many cases it is better to take chill
dren away from their natural parents
so that they may have chance to do
better"
Mrs. Livermore said that the best
agency of environment is the home.
when a child is put in good home"
she said, "he has taken the first step
in higher civilization. 1t would not be
race suicide If we were to have homes
into which only two or three children
were born, quality and character sig
| nifying more than a horde
Bismarck daily tribune., 1903-04-29
SHOT By FORMER EMPLoYE.
Wealthy New York Merchant in Seri
Gus Condition.

New York, April 29.-Leopold Vert
heimer, a wealthy dry goods mer
chant, was shot three times in his
home in West One Hundred and Fiji
teenth street He was wounded in
the chest, arm and right side, and is
in serious condition.
Charged with the shooting the po-
lice have arrested Joseph Simpson.
thirty years old. The injured man is
thirty-two years old and a member Of
the firm of Aaron & Wertheimer. dry
goods merchants. who recently were
burned out at their place of business
in Third avenue. Simpson. the police
say. was employed there as watch
man prior to the fire. AT the time Of
the fire two persons were burned TO
death.
The motive for the shooting is a
mystery. both to the police and the
Wertheimer family, and Simpson, who
was very cool when arrested. refused
to make any statement. All he would
say was that Wertheimer owed hin
money for something he had done ant
has refused to pay him. Wertheime
denied this. but said Simpson had de
marded money from him as brothe
Mason.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1903-04-29

RIoTlNG At MARsElLLES.
Number of Officers Hurt and Many Ar
rests Made.

Marseilles. April pa riotous out.
break again occurred during the day
in the streets surrounding the Capu-
chin convent, where the friars barri-
caded themselves. A crowd of several
thousand persons gathered about the
place at an early hour, many OF them
carrying banners having anti-clericai
inscriptions. During charge made
by squad of police Commissary Sou
chen was struck on the head and badly
hurt. The fight became genera,
stones and clubs being used; mum
ber of policemen were injured and
many arrests were made.
A number of persons who attempted
to rescue the prisoners stoned COM
mssary of police and the police there
upon charged with drawn revolvers
and fired about twenty shots in the air
to intimidate the rioters. Strong re-
Inducements were then sent for. a
protest was made by an official OF
that quarter of Marseilles against the
insufficient protection afforded by the
central authorities and notified the
prefect that unless stronger guard
was furnished to the inmates OF the
convent the friars would defend them.
selves by all the means IN their
power. Later in the day traffic was
suspended in all the surrounding
streets, larger force Of gendarmes
arrived and rigid surveillance OF the
neighborhood was established.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1903-04-29
AMID IMPRESSIVE SCENES.
Miss Alice ThaW and the Earl c.
Yarmouth Wed

Pittsburg, April 29-Amid scenes
as Impressive as lavish ai-play e
wealth. the dignity of societv 9rf the
solemnity of the ritual of the Pfodest-
art Episcopal church could provide.
the marriage of George Francis Soy
mour, earl of Yarmouth, England ard
Alice Cornelia Thaw of Pittsburg.
daughter of the late William Thaw.
Voc eolemnized in the Calvary church.
The weather was bright and pleas
an
The church was decorated with
nelms. white hvdrangas and white
li'ios. The audience was brilliant.
The bride wore gown OF ivory satin.
trimmed with duchess lace, made
high-veckea and with shot train.
She carried bouquet OF orchids and
lilies of the valley. and wore fine
string of pearls that was her broth
ers wedding gift Josiah c. Thaw
gave the bride away and Rev. f. G.
McEwen. pastor OF the Third Presbv-
terian church. Of which Miss Thaw is
a member. performed the first part Of
the service and Rev. James Nell
vrain rector of Calvary Episconal
church finished and pronounced the
bcne 'iction Mrs George Lauder Car
negie. the brides sister. was matron
Of honor while Miss Nancy Carnegie,
Miss Martha Ferguson. Lady Jane
Seymour. Miss Isabel May, Miss
Elinor Wilson and Miss Mary Thaw
Thompson were bridesmaids. For
some reason the bridal party was de-
layed and arrived thirty minutes late.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1903-04-29
GOOD ROADS CONVENTION.
General Miles Makes the Principal Ad.
dress Of the Day.


st. Louis, April 29-The second
days session of the national and in
ternatiOnal good roads convention
opened with better attendance.
President Moore introduced General
Nelson A. Miles, U. S. A., president
of the national highway commission,
who made the principal address of the
forenoon.
General Miles was received with
great enthusiasm by the delegates. He
spoke on the subject. Military Roads
and a National Highway" and said in
part:
II know Of no one element Of civili-
cation in our country that has been
more neglected and yet is susceptible
Of bestowing greater blessing on
people than improvement of our lines
of communication and avenues of in
ternal commerce.
Our government has expended
$5O0.O00,000 for the improvement Of
our harbOrs and waterways. and now
the attention of the public is being
called to our postal roads and avenues
of communication that are most USE
full and important to all our people"
Hon. r. H. Jesse, president Of the
University of Missouri, spoke on THE
Relation Of Roads and Schools He
was followed by former Governor j.
r. Hogg Of Texas, who made an i'm
promptu speech on the subject before
the convention.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1903-04-29
THlRTY-FOUR PRESENT.
State Commissioners of Labor Bu-
reaus in Session.

Washington, April 29.-The nine
teenth annual meeting of commission.
ers of state labor bureaus opened here
during the day with thirty-four dele.
gates in attendance. Commissioner
of Labor Wright presided. S. n. D.
North, the newly appointed director
of the census, spoke of the appalling
ly large volume of government stats
tical publications. resulting in dupli-
cation and confusion. The committee
on collaboration and coordination OF
federal and state governments III
statistical work suggested a collabora-
ton between the census office and the
state bureaus of labor. Resolutions
were passed adopting the report and
creating committee of three to carry
the plan into execution and report
next year.
The delegates called or Secretary
Corteyou OF the department of com
merce and labor before meeting
Bismarck daily tribune., 1903-04-29
GOVERNOR RICHARDS DEAD.
Chief Executive of Wyoming Sue.
cumbs to Kidney Disease.

Cheyenne. Wy, April Ex-Governor
Deforest Richards died at his home in
this city at a. m. of acute kidney
disease.
Governor Richards was born at
Charleston, n. a.. Aug. 6. 1916. After
finishing his schooling at Phillips
Andoyer academy he went to Ala
bama and engaged in cotton raising
In 1885 he established himself at
ChaGron. Neb organizing the Chadron
National bank. In 1886 he came to
Douglas. Wy, and established The
First National bank. He was elected
mayor then state senator and in 1898
was elected governor on the Republic
an ticket. succeeding himself in 1902.
The goyernorship falls to pennimore
Chatterton, secretary OF state, as
there is no lieutenant governor of
Wyoming.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1903-04-29
MANY GAIN THEIR DEMANDS.
No Large Building Strikes Looked for
in New York.

New York, April 29.-As May /
draws near the indications are that
there will be no large building strikes
here and this years building season
promises to be unusually prosperous.
Several of the largest building trades
have gained their May day demands
and have signed agreements with their
employers.
The first to gain their demands
were the unions in the marble trades,
which report that they have signed a
wage agreement with their employers
for two years, beginning May l. This
agreement affects 5000 persons.
The Housesmiths, Bridgemen and
Structural Iron Workers union, 400
strong, reports that it has made an
agreement for a year beginning May l
for an advance in wages from 81 to
$3.50 per day.
The United Building Material Driv-
ers' union reports the signing of an
agreement with the employers pro
viding for an increase of wages and
that time and half be paid for over
time and work done on Sundays and
legal holidays.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1903-04-29
NO OFFICIAL DISPATCHES.
Feeling OF Suspense Over Chinese At.
fairs at Washington.

Washington, April 29.-No response
has come to the state department as
yet from Ambassador Mccormick at
ST. Petersburg or Minister COnger at
Peking 10 the inquiries respecting
Russia's demands in connection with
Manchuria. The officials are in a
state of suspense and uncertainty in
view of the conflict in the semi-official
dispatches from the Russian and Chi
nese capitals. In the absence of Off
cial statements of Russa's purpose
the opinion prevails here that these
Russian demands were really put out
in tentative form last week and not
in regular official shape. There is good
reason to believe that the Chinese
government itself let the demands leak
out in order to secure the support Of
the powers in its refusal of the Rus
sian tenders.
Noting the intense public excite
ment over the proposition the Russian
government it is surmised. took steps,
through the statement issued in St
Petersburg. to abandon
Several Of the Original Demands.
1t is not doubted that such reduction
of the maximum demands was fully
within contemplation when the tenta
tive statement was thrown out
If this assumption, general in offi
cial circles here. is we'll founded. thel
Russia will not further interfere witt
the consummation of the United
States trade treaty with China, i'll
Guiding as it does the new ports O
Moukden and Takushan. On the 9th
er hand, the fourth demand, charac
terzed by the St Petersburg state
ment as 'unimportant." is not so re
garded here, for it amounts to an in
definite continuance under Russian
direction of present conditions il
China. which viii stop all reform
movements. 1t is now learned tina
in The original statement of this fourth
demand, namely, the present statu!
of the administration of .Manchuria is
to remain unchanged. there was
important element of error and the
word Mongolia should take the place
of "Manchuria.
The demand as thus modified con
tinues the status quo in all Nortf
China
Bismarck daily tribune., 1903-04-29
President Will Meet His Cabinet at
ST. Louis.

Washington, April 29-An impor-
tant conference between the president
and the members of his cabinet will be
held in ST. Louis President Roose-
welt and Secretary Shaw, who is to
be of the party at that time, will be
ioined there by other members of the
cabinet. Matters of Importance which
have arisen since the presidents de
parture from Washington will be
brought to the attention OF the chief
executive These will include Rus.
sias attitude in Manchuria, the de
velopments in the investigation OF the
postoffice department and some de
partmental matters upon which the
president will have to pass judgment
Bismarck daily tribune., 1903-04-29
TO AVERT A STRIKE.
President Roosevelt Urges Capital and
Labor TO Get Together.

Omaha, April 29.-President Roose-
welt was banquetted Monday night by
the Omaha club, ninety covers being
spread. He also made a speech to
IL. 900 people at the Coliseum. He de-
livered a brief eulogy of General
Grant, it being the anniversary OF his
birth.
3eing asked to speak on the labor
question, he suggested. relative to the
threatened industrial strike in Omaha,
that the capitalists and the laborers
get together and settle their Difficult
ties without a strike.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1903-04-29
JEALOUS WIFE KILLS HUSBAND.
Found Him With Another Woman and
Uses Revolver.

Grand Rapids, Wis, April 29.-John
Duff, a laborer, was shot at Crandon
by his jealous wife. Mrs. Duff had
suspected that her husband was pay
ing attention to young widow, and,
assisted by her brother. she shadoweu
him.
Her suspicious appeared to be con-
firmed. and, making certain that he
was with the widow, she stationed her
self outside the house and awaited his
appearance. At II O'Clock he stepped
oGt upon the sidewalk and his wife,
who stood in the shadow of build
ing. raised a 44-caliber revolver and
fired. The half-ounce ball struck just
below the heart and the wounded man
only lived few hours. His wife will
be held on a charge of murder.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1903-04-29
TERMS AGREED UPON.
Protocols on Preferential Treatment
Ready for Signing.

Washington. April 29.-Venezuela
and the allies have agreed upon the
terms OF the protocols submitting TO
The Hague tribunal the question Of
preferential treatment and this con
vention will be signed next Monday
upon the return of Signor Mayor des
Planches. the Italian ambassador,
from St. Louis. This was decided up
on at a Joint conference at the British
embassy during the morning between
Mr.. Bowen, NeneZuela's plenipoten-
tiary, the Italian and British ambas-
sadors and the German minister.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1903-04-29
KILLED AND INJURED.
Bulletin on Railway Accidents for the
Year Of 1902

Washington, April 29.-The inter
state commerce commission has is
sued "A bulletin on railway accidents
for the year ended Dec 81, 1902 It
shows that during that period in train
accidents 26G persons were killed and
2.l6S were injured Accidents Of
other kinds than those sustained by
employees while at work and TO Pc
sons getting on and off ca bring
the number of casualties UP 70 g.
killed and 11,173 injured The Gar
age TO cars and engines and roa3bc
by these accidents amounted to e..
466 .056
Bismarck daily tribune., 1903-04-29
BECOMES MORE SERIOUS.
Trouble at Montreal in Connection
With l.onashoremen's Strike.

Montreal, April 29.-The longshore-
mems strike is assuming more seri-
Gus character. There are about half
a dozen vessels in port now and on
four of those work was commenced
during the day. Most of the nonunion
laborers are italians and Jews. AT
noon 300 men and their sympathizers
went from ship to ship crying kill
the Jews" The police on guard at
the various piers drove them back at
the point of revolvers. Mayor Coch-
rane has requested that the militia
be called out
Bismarck daily tribune., 1903-04-29
ONLY THREE BUILDINGS LEFT.
Business Portion of Melbourne, la,
DESTROYED by Fire.

MARSHALL wn, Ia. April 29.-Prac-
tically the entire business portion of
the town of Melbourne, this county,
was burned during the morning. Com
munication has been cut off and de
tails are not obtainable. The burned
area covers about three blocks, leav-
ing only three buildings standing on
Main street
Bismarck daily tribune., 1903-04-29
BECOMING MORE TRAcTABLE.
Some Albanian Factions Decide to Ac'
cept Reforms.

Constantinople, April 29.-Advices
from Prishtina say the Albanians are
becoming more tractable. Some of
the factions have decided to accept
the reforms. but others are still con
sidering the matter. The levying of
blackmail by the Macedonian commit
tee is incessant. The American mis-
sonaries have been indirectly in
formed that they need not fear the
committee, the ransom of Miss Ellen
NJ. Stone being regarded as an Amer
lean contribution to the revolutionary
funG y
Bismarck daily tribune., 1903-04-29
Aoed Man Burned to Death.

Detroit, Mich. April 29.-Bernard
Doyle, aged sixty-fve years. was suf-
focated in fire in the Riverview
hotel in Wyandotte, a suburb several
miles down the river. Mrs. Boligny.
wife of the proprietor. discovered the
fire about O'Clock and succeeded in
arousing all the occupants Of the
house except Doyle.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1903-04-29
Accident at Chicago Injuries Seven
Persons

Chicago, April pa score II
mourners. gathered around the cos u
of Mrs Martin Meyerhoffer in a smal
cottage, suddenly felt the floor sink
under them. Before they could e.
cape the living were plunged iLto the
basement with the coffin which con-
tanned the dead woman. Several pc
sons were severely injured, but al
will recover. Several We're caugh,
under timbers and were released with
! difficulty
Bismarck daily tribune., 1903-04-29
EFFECT OF REMONSTRANCE.
Said Russia Will Annex Manchuran
Provinces.

Toxic. Japan. April 29.-The Jill
publishes a dispatch from Peking in
which its CORES pondent quoted the
Russian minister as saying that the
effect of the remonstrance of Japan
and the other powers would be that
the statesmen now paramount at St
Petersburg would decide to incor
porate the three provinces of Man
churia in the Russian empire.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1903-04-29
TRAINS ARE BLOCKED.
Acc dents on Canadian Road Stop All
Traffic.

Winnipeg Man. April 29.-No pas
senger trains arrived from the East
during the day owing TO an accident
on the Canadian Pacific railroad east
OF Fort William. caused, it is said, b.
a mudside. \ second accident oc-
Cured during the afternoon just east
of Port Arthur, further blocking the
line The engine of freight train
left the rails in a rock cut and is
wedged there. Four cars were
smashed into kindling wood and
twenty-four cattle killed