davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-08-10
THE CRIPPLE CREEK STRIKERS.

lated PIE Mornin
CRIPPLE CREEK Col Aug IoA renewal of the mining strike
probable The women the agreements with them are unt
filled
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-08-10
TEXTILE STRIKE OVER.

Servlc-
PHILADELPHIA Aug 9The textile strike practically
and 10000 aborers will o work Monday.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-08-10


MARSEILLES Aug IOAn italian anarchist fired shots
Premier Combes Yesterday but the latter unhurt
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-08-10

When the hair is starved, it stops
growing, loses its lustre, falls out,
turns gray. Ayers Hair Vigor is a
hair-help. 1t makes the hair grow,
stops it from falling, and completely
cures dandruH
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-08-10
KING PETER IN TERROR.
Associated Press. Morning Service.


BELGRADE Aug Q-Kng Peter reported to be terrozed by
and supposed measure safety
pointed King Aexandes court marshal The kngS encourage is
greatly incensed
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-08-10

N in the
lines three times for 20 suits lines
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-09-25
FORFEITURE OF $500 BOND
CHARGED AGAINST DOCTOR.
Arrested in Arkansas to Answer
Complaint of Seventh
Wife.

Deputy Sheriff Bernard Dickmann and
Attorney James Shaner arrived at the
Four Courts yesterday morning, having
in charge Doctor Samuel johnson of No.
3126 Chouteau avenue. whom they brought
back from Blytheville, Ark, for alleged
bond forfeiture.
Doctor johnson has been married seven
times. Recently he was arrested on a
charge of abandoning his seventh wife.
Judge James r. Claiborne signed John
sons bond for appearance in court The
bond was fixed at 500. Johnson did not
appear. 1t was found that he had gone
to Blytheville with his sixth wife
Snaner, who is partner OF Judge Clai-
borne, and Deputy Sheriff Dickmann, to
save the 500 for Judge Claiborne, went to
Blytheville to try to induce Johnson to re-
turn.
Johnson refused to accompany them.
and they threatened to handcuff him and
take him TO the Sheriff's office at Blythe
vie. BE then consented to go with them.
Instead OF going to the Sheriff's office
they drove to the railroad station lust in
time to catch train coming to st. Louis
johnson was put on the train and was
soon brought over the State line He then
was arrested and brought to the city as a
Jail. 80 '
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-09-25

st. Louis Woman's Christian Temperance
Union began yesterday afternoon in Gen.
tenary NJ. E. Church, South. Sixteenth
and Pine streets, and will continue to-
day and this evening.
The convention was called to order at
2:9O o'clock by Mrs F. H. ingalls, and the
devotions were led by Mrs. Jennie Pierson.
The welcome address was delivered by
Miss Mabel Kennedy, deaconess of Gen.
tenary Church. and the response was made
by Mrs. II. H. Hodgon.
Mrs. Ida b. Cole OF Chicago, Ill, spoke
on The Boy and His Worst Enemy" Mrs.
Cole considered the worst enemy of the
BOY OF to-day TO be the cigarette. She has
mad charge of the anti-nlcotine department
of the W. C. T. u. for several years, and
has done a great deal toward organizing
ant-cigarette clubs among the BOYS OF
Chicago: She told of her experiences and
department stores.
Miss Emma Kieselhorst read a paper
on The Plan and Aim of the Mercy De-
Organization to create sentiment against I
the abuse OF dumb animals. Miss Kiesel-
horst advocated that cubs be formed
among children, and devoted a part of
her paper to denounclng the practice of
vivisection.
Reports were made from the recording
secretary, the corresponding secretary and
me treasurer: Short talks were made by
Mrs. Trowbridge, president of the Sun
shine Society; Mrs. n. B. Stanza, Mrs. z.
D. Carson, Mrs. j. T. Field and Mrs. ].
johnson.
An interesting programme has been pro-
vided for the morning and evening sessions
of to-day, and this evening at o'clock a
medal contest will take place.
The officers of the st. Louis Union are:
Mrs. F. H. Ingalls,. president; Mrs H H.
Hodgon, vice president; Miss F. d. Robb,
recording secretary: Mrs F. o. Baulch.
corresponding secretary, and Mrs. Abbie
Frankel. treasurer.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-09-25
FATHER C0FFEY ADDRESSES
METHODIST CONFERENCE.
Declares Many Ministers Are Afraid
to Denounce Liquor Traffic for
Fear of Being Called Cranks.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Pennington. No.. Sept. 24.-The st. Louis
Conference of the NJ. E. Church, South.
opened its session this morning with devo-
tional services led by the Reverend ]. A.
Russell. Short addresses were then made
by j. c. Morris, ]. d. Hammond, c. C..
Woods. Willis Carlisle, d. NJ. Smith and
w. r. Lambseth. The following candi-
dates were passed from the first to the
second year class: r. z. Atkins, J. r,
Burlington. w. E. Juddy, c. L. Cennis. ].
y. Hall, ]. a. Martin, S. b. McCeslin. A
L: carson; W. =. Forsythe and ]. Pepels.
rather j. I. Coffey of st. Lou delivered
an address to the ministers in Hhe opera-
mouse on Liquor and the Chu9h.
Inc large auditorium was crowded and
many were turned away.
1t is not an ordinary thing to see a
Catholic priest addressing a Protestant
BODY, but Father Coffey expressed the
nope that ii would becdme ordinary. He
SPOKE or the shirking of Christian people
from hghting the saloons.
we are fearless champions of law and
order against Judge Lynch" he said. I've
aenounce bribe-givers and bribe-taker
Dut we are so careful not to say ugly
things against the liquor traffic
Hundreds of clergymen, to prevent be-
ing called cranks. keep their hands off
ana every one of them is n hireling.'
Rather Coffey declared the. Catholic
Church TO be opposed to the saloons. Aft
ei tne address nearly every one in the au-
dttorium came by the speakers stand and
shook hands with him.
Last night the bicentenary of John
Mesley's birth was celebrated. Bishop
SaiioWay, the Reverend J. c. Morris AMI
James Atkins all paid high tribute to the
memory of the founder of Methodism.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-09-25
CHINESE BOY MAKES RAPID
PROGRESS AT BENTON SCHOOL
Go Ling in Three Days Aston
ishes Teachers and His Eel
low Pupils-In America
Three Weeks.

Go Ling. the young Chinese boy who
came TO st. Louis to receive his education,
has been the object of much comment at
the Benton School. so rapidly has he ad-
vanced in his studies during his three days
at that institution.
His teacher is Miss Christine K. Cam
eron. When nc started to school he was
put in the lowest class. In this class are
children ranging in age from 6 to years.
They are taught 10 read and write solely
by the use of objects.
Go Ling is Ii years Old In build he is
about the same as an American boy of
that age, He dresses in American fash
ion and is considered swell by his play
mates
He was born and reared in Astoria Ore
His father is wealthy merchant at that
place.
Several months ago Go Ling expressed
to his father his desire to come to st.
Louis to see the Worlds Fair and to re-
ceive an English education.
His father has relatives living at No.
262e Marcus avenue. and consented.
Go Ling arrived in the city three weeks
ago. He crossed the continent alone. His
ing him to attend the St. Louis schools.
Several teachers thought it would be too
hard a task and did not want him in their
class. Miss Cameron, however, was de-
lighted to receive him. In regard to Go
Ling. Miss Cameron said:
1T is wonderful how he has advanced
in the three days he has attended school.
At first would have to repeat things to
him several tines. Then suddenly he
would realize what was meant and it
would be impossible for him to forget it.
His advancement in writing has caused
much comment. At first it could not be
deciphered Yesterday the change was so
great that 1 was surprised. 1t is said
that he studies very hard out of school
hours.
"In his three days at school Go Ling
has made many friends. All of the pupils
seem to like him, because he isSso smart.
Some of them regard him very curiously.
The one thing that most surprised me,
as it did others, was his gentlemanly and
polite manners. 1 never imagined this
would be the case. He is also very COM
ical. He is not at all lazy and is willing
to do anything asked OF him, and some
times he tries to do things not asked of
him."
Go Ling plays with the boys at school
and at his home, and they listen eagerly
to all he says. He is teaching them to
play the games of the Chinese boys.
Go Ling was found at home yesterday
studying his lessons for to-day. He is
taking great pains in learning to write
Two girls who live near his home were
his visitors yesterday and were helping
him with his lessons.
Go Ling speaks English plainly. In sew
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-09-25
VISITATION ALTAR CONsECRATEp,
Bishop G1ennon, Assisted by Priests,
Performs Long Ceremony.

The new altar in the chapel of the
Visitation Convent. at Belt and Cabanne
avenues, was dedi-s'ed ty 'Bishcp Glen
non yesterday NOR hing, N The presence OF
the sisters of the community and the
students of the Iii iyt:tution.
Bishop Glennon la 50 his assistants In
the lengthy ceremo ~ the Reverend Fa-
ther O'Rourke of Jhe Church of ST. Mark
the Evangelist. The Reverend Father Hoe
schen of st. Roses Church AID The Rev
erend Father Charles. c. P.
The ceremony OF consecrating an altar
is one Of the longest rituals of the Cath
olic Church, consuming more than two
hours. 1t is founded on the biblical ac-
count Of the consecration of the ark. Aft
er the crucifiXion OF Jesus the sepulcher,
OF martyrs We're used as altars, and be-
fore them was said the holy mass
All altars to this day bear a symbol of
the tomb OF Christ, and into this tomb is
always placed well authenticated relics
Of the martyrs. These RELICS were placed in
the convent altar yesterday morning, the
little vault sealed with cement upon
which, while 1t was still fresh. the seal
of the Bishops ring was implanted.
the Alumnae of the institution, formed
twelve years ago, when the convent was
moved from Cass avenue to its present
locati .-..-
The society took the chapel with no fur
nishings. and to-day it Is complete. The
organization has expended more than S20-
900. and will be dissolved as soon as de-
tails can be wound up.
The striking feature of tho new altar
is its simplicity. The decorations of the
chapel are ornate, and the sisters con-
sidered it wise to have the altar i'm
pressive by its contrast with its surround
ings. 1t is of the finest of marble. and Is
sixteen feet high. The central figure Is
that of the crucifixion. which is seven feet
high. At the base are two angels, one
supplicating and. the other adorning the
figure of the Christ
On the tabernacle door Is carved an
angel in the act Of swinging the censor.
Occupying a prominent place on the front
Of the altar and below the mensa Is a
representation OF the Last Supper. The
expression upon the faces of the persons
represented is remarkable.
Six massive gold capdlesticks grace the
altar each the gift. of an Archbishop OF
the Catholic Church. whose names will
not be announced. The altar is illumin-
ated by electricity
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-09-25
GREEN THREATENS
TO MAKE EXPOSURE.
Declares He Is Being Used as a
Cat's-Paw in the Post-Office
Investigation.
HIGH OFFICIALS SHIELDED?
New York State Senator Says He
Not Only Will Be Able to Clear
Himself, but Show Where
Blame Truly Belongs.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.-----.
Washington. Sept 24.-Late in october
the first hearing in the Post-Office Depart
ment scandal will open in the District
Court. The case with which the court
will begin is that in which A. W. Machen
W. C. Crawford and Mr.. and Mrs. Lorenz
of Toledo are charged with conspiracy to
c:efraud the Government.
Attorneys for Machen and the other de-
fendantS had a long conference to-day
with District Attorney Beach, at which il
was decided that the Machen case is to
come first, and the last Monday in Octo-
ber is the date which probably will be
agreed upon for the hearing.
Charles ]. Bonaparte. whom President
Roosevelt named as special attorney to
assist in the Post ONCE Investigation, had
Postmaster General Bristow They are
said to have discussed the case of State
Senator George E. Green of New York,
who recently was indicted. together with
George w. Beavers.
The Evening Star prints the following
special dispatch from Binghamton, N Y,
concerning the Green case:
United States District Attorney Curtis
said he had notified the Government to
bring on its witnesses from Washington
for the hearing of the case here Monday
Sensational developments are expected
that will implicate Washington officials
not now under suspicion.
This is according to statement made
by close personal friends of Senator
Green that the latter is being made a
cats-paw to shield higher officials in
Washington. and that. II he goes on the
witness stand-which he will do If the
case comes to trial-he will make full
and free disclosures that will clear him.
self and place the blame on the shoulders
OF the Washington officials also
His attorneys, John 3. Stanchfield and
Messrs. Roberts,. Tuttle and Rogers, re-
fuse to discuss this feature of the case,
but intimate that the real fight has not
yet begun"
1t was said at the Department of Justice
to-day that no formal request had come
from District Attorney Curtis at Bng-
hamton, to be relieved of his duty of
prosecution because he was an intimate
friend of Senator Green. The fact of his
friendship he has explained to the officers
of the department, but they see no reason
why he should not continue to represent
the Government in the case at Bingham
ton.
When the case comes to trial at Wash
ington District Attorney Curtis will, of
course, not be engaged, as 1t will then be
removed from his jurisdiction.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-09-25
put up the barns for $4,000 and employee,
quarters. IL stone, for N,650 each; "a
frame S1.15o each.
PADUcAH REPUBLICAN TICKET
Convention Made Up Largely of
Negroes Names Candidates.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Paducah. KY. Sept A.-The Republic
ans, in mass convention. nominated city
ticket this afternoon. 1t was one of the
biggest conventions they have ever held.
over half of those attending being ne
groes. The ticket is: Mayor, JEFF ].
Read; Clerk, w. C. Kidd; Treasurer. ].
J. Dorian; Solicitor. Sam Houston; Attor-
ney, Ed Hubbard: Assessor, ]. T. House,
holder; Jailer, ]. A. James; Councilmen.
Clay Warden, IS. H. Thomas, W. A. Da-
Wis, Gus Grace. Harry Hank, Percy Pax
ton. Charles Speech. A. V. Schofeld. q.
E. Bell, Harry Pixler. W. H. Juarles,
John Herzogg: Aldermen. Oscar Starki
Frank Boyd. T. C. Leech. Chris The
Fred Kamleiter. George Katteriohn. q
H. Chamblin, E. W. Pratt; School Trus-s
tees. Silas Jones, NJ. II. Bradley. Harry
Williamson, George Oehlschlaeser. Julian
Switzer; J: P. Smith; Race Difde. I. Rice,
Louis Peter, John Murray. Ed Smith. z.
B. Shemwell.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-09-25
FURNITURE CLERKS WIN OUT.
Many Stores Will Close Daily at
6P. NJ.

The Retail Furniture Clerks Local
Union. No. SO. met last night at Fraternai
Hall. Eleventh street and Franklin ave-
nue.. and ratified an agreement which had
been made by their agents with certain
furniture stores.
The agreement provides that stores will
close at 6 p. m. each day. including Sat
urday. the year round. These stores have
been keeping open until 9 o'clock on Sat
urday evenings. The clerks are also to be
allowed all Sundays. five full holidays and
one helf-holiday year.
The union store card will be displayed
in the following stores. all of whom
signed the agreement: NJ. ]. Healy Co.
Operative Furniture and Credit Company
d. sommers g. Co. Goldman Bros. Low
enstein & Co.. H. Walker Furniture Com
pany. Union House-Furnishing Company,
Hartman Furniture and Carpet Company.
May. Stern & Co., the Peoples Furniture
Company, Phoenix Furniture Company,
The Household. .Mulvihin Furniture Com
pary. Henry McNichols. Charles Med
ringhaus House Furnishing Company The
Hub Furnishing Company and Alloys
Menne.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-09-25
DOCTOR sCoFIELD TO LECTURE.
Series of REPOSITORY Addresses at
Second Presbyterian Church.

Doctor c. l. Scofield, formerly of North
field, Mass. and now OF Dallas Tex. will
give series of expository addresses at
the Second Presbyterian Church. Taylor
avenue and Westminster place. COM
mencing mex. Monday and ending satnr-
day, October 8.
The committee which has arranged for
the lectures is composed Of Doctor s.
j. Niccolis, Doctor NJ. Burnham, Doctor
]. T. Cannon, J. B. Buss. George T. Cox
head, Charles A. Cheney and Selden p.
Spencer.
The irst group of lectures will be en-
titled .In Hebrews" and their dates and
titles are: September & p. M, The
Better Things of the New Covenant" !;
September 20, 4 p. m, THE Great Saliva
ton; September 30. 4 p. m, The Rest Of
God; October 1. p. m. our Great High
Priest; October 2. 4 p. m: The Priest
hood of the Believer; October 8. p. M,
.The Work of Faith"
The second group will be entitled I'm
the Revelation" and will be as follows:
September q, s p. M. The Book OF Rsve-
lation. Authorship. Interpretation, i Mes
sage; September %, p. m, The Patmos
Vision; September 30. 8 p, M, The
Threefoid Use of the Message to the
Churches; October !. 8 p. m, The End
Of the Apostolic Period" THE Great
Prosecutions" October 2. 8 2. m, Pago-
nizing of the Church" Papal Period;
October 8. S D. m. THE Reformation
the Last Vision of Professionalism.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-09-25
Committee Reports That No
Scheme Advanced Is Consid-
cred Feasible.
WILL REPORT TO ALLIANCE.
Abandoning Movement Clears
Way for Separate Denomina-
tiOnal Movements Dur
ing Worlds Fair.

The committee appointed several
months ago to prepare for an interde-
nominational evangelistic movement In
this city during the Worlds Fair met
last night in the boardroom of the Cen
trail Y. NJ. C. A. and decided to report to
the Evangelical Alliance next Monday
that no plan proposed seems feasible, and
to recommend that the movement be
abandoned.
The committee has done everything
within its power to bring about satisfac-
tory preliminary arrangements. but failed
Its action last night puts an end to the
Worlds Fair meetings. as the alliance
Will no doubt receive the report and dis
charge the committee.
Such action will clear the way for the
union meetings which have been proposed
by various, denominations.
Inc Idea of an INSTRUMENTATION evan
seuStic movement was conceived during
the campbell Morgan meetings in the
Odeon last winter. Before the evangelist
Ieft the city there was a meeting of lay
men of the several denominations and it
services.
The evangelist was regarded as the
natural leader, and during the spring and
early winter made several trips to this
city TO consult with the committee. At
one time It was announced that the move
nlent would certainly be success and
that Mr.. Morgan would be in charge.
Inc Primal cause OF the failure seems
to have been the inability to secure proper
financial support. The church members, to
Wnom the committee looked for the main
support. declared that they were already
burdened with Worlds Fair investments
ana projects, and could not contribute
All saw the opportunity to do good, but
the money was not forthcoming
% %slnaiiy 1t was announced that Bvan-
gelist Morgan had declined the leadership
and from then but little interest could be
sustained. Pastors left the city fer the
summer, ana no meeting of the committee
could be held until last night
Now that final action has been tcEen II
Is expected that the denominational com
mittees, which have been app oiDted will
work with increased vigor and that NEXT
summer will see, instead OF one. at least
three large evanselistic meetings in this
city,
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-09-25
SILVER SCORES ANOTHER RISE
Government Refuses to Buy for
Philippine Coinage.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL

Washington. Sept. 24,-All offers Of sill
yer bullion for the Philippine coinage were
rejected by the Treasury Department to-
day on account of the high prices demand
ed. The offers amounted to $4,000 ounces
and the prices asked ranged from so.35 to
so.5s cents per ounce. The price Of silver
In London to-day was 27s.iS pence per
ounce. which was equivalent at the aver
age rate OF exchange to-day to s9.4 cents.
This price has reduced the difference be-5
tween the bullion value of the Philippine
pesos and their face value to very narrow
margin. The price of silver at which these
two values are equal Is al cents per
ounce. On the basis of to-day's London
quotation a further increase Of but 81
cents per ounce will completely wipe out
the present margin between the bullion
value and the face value OF the pesos.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-09-25
Y. NJ. N. A. Oprninr Concert.

The Young Mems Hebrew Association
gave its opening concert at its hall. No.
Der of persons attended. Among the Sc
lections were violin solo by William
Sacks and a saxcphone solo by H. Crap
engeter. Several selections were rem
dered by the st. Louis Letter Carriers'
Band. An address was delivered by WILL
liam Sacks. president of the association.
In which he spoke of the plans for the
season which has just opened. The con-
cert was followed BY dance.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-09-25
TO FIX PRICE OF LUMBER.
Oklahoma Dealers Arrested on
Charges of Forming a Pool.

Hobart. Okla. Sept. PA. Stephenson,
Milton George. d. NJ. Knoll. H Champlin,
NJ. NJ. Mayfield and L. Simpson. lumber
dealers of Hobart. have been arrested
charged with forming a trust or pool to
fix the price of lumber
Each is under indictment on two counts.
They were arraigned and gave bond for
trial.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-09-25
Hurt by Thirty-Foot FAN.

Otto Brinkmeyer. 30 years old. of No.
9i1S Chouteau avenue, is at the City Hos
pital suffering with serious injuries to his
head and back as the result of thirty
foot fall yesterday. He was working on
building at Gravois and Jefferson ave-
nues and missed his footing falling to the
ground and striking upon his head and
shoulders. He was picked up unconscious
and taken to the hospital, where he was
restored to consciousness. His injuries
are not necessarily fatal
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-09-25
FIagman Falls From Bridre

Joseph Feeney, 10 years old, hagman
employed by the Terminal Railroad Com
pany, fell from the Eighteenth street
bridge last night about 6 o'clock, sprained
his ankle and sustained a cash on his
chin. He was taken TO st. Mary's In
Urinary: Feeney lives at No. 1921 Spruce
street. For some time it has been Feeney's
pleted, to climb up on the bridge and
walk home. Last night he missed his
hold while climbing and fell twenty-five
feet.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-09-25
bohemian Artist. to PLAY.

The Sokol Singing Society will give a
concert Sunday evening in Sokol Hall of
the Bohemian Gymnasium, at Ninth street
and Allen avenue, at which Franz Hladky,
a violin soloist: Doctor j. d. Novak,
tenor and pianist. and Fred Novak. bari
tone, will appear. The object of the en-
tertainment is to introduce and popularize
Bohemian music.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-09-25
Negro charged with Theft.

Daniel Garrett, negro porter at the
Franklin Hotel. Sarah street and West
minister place, was arrested yesterday
afternoon on a charge OF stealing So from
Frances w. Beded. manager OF the
hostelry. The money was locked In a box
in the storeroom. II is alleged that Gar
rett broke open box to get the money.
while Samuel Stanley, steward Of the
hotel was absent
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-09-25
GENERAL MILES INVITED.
Dallas Association Asks Him to
Fair.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Dallas. Tex, Sept. 24.-The Texas State
Fair Association. through its president,
W. II. CASTOR of Dallas, to-day sent a
telegraphic invitation to General Nelson
A. Miles at st. Louis to be its guest next
Saturday to meet Governor Lanham and
the people at the opening of the fair on
that date.
If General Miles cannot come. then he is
invited to name any date on which he can
accept the courtesies of the fair associa-
ton and people. Up to a late hour Gem
eral Miles had not been heard from