davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-10-24
DEATHS.

s~~~~~>>esa~>>>'sssessse esseSs.sss>s-s>~|>1~eee>s
day. october II. 1901. at O'Clock D. m. Glad
s,one Alien beloved son Of Michael and Mary
bonne faneT No fso Sos
ty-frst street. and will be removed to family
residence. No. 1891 North Sarah streot. Mon
day. October "a at 10 O'Clock a. m. where
funeral viii ;afs place ,S.2:s :. sso oelss n 70
etery. Friends are respectfully invited.
BII.DoN-on Sunday. October q. 1904. at 7:so
q. m. at residence. No. i42sA Lucretia avenue.
Clara LOUIS, only and beloved daughter Of
funeral private from above residence at :
O'Clock p m. to-day. Interment in Bellefon;aine
Cemetery.
BUNDLE = On Friday. October .. 1soi. at
of the late John and Eliza Rumble. after a lin
e ring Illness at the age OF 3 years. Notice Of
funeral later.
FaIRBANK-on Friday. October 2I. 1904 L.
iba ase g yesls srre tss istH win ohn Ss held
at st Peters Episcopal Church. corner Of
Spring and Linde1l avenues. on Monday. october
"A. at 1879 O'Clock a. m Interment private.
GooD-Entsred into rest; suddenly: @ at kirs-
Good. in the seventy-third year Of his age. Due
notice Of funeral Will be given.
HAGESs-sa,grday; octebsr r.. z Isa .;.,,l at i = =
Lilian ia s. Hasens en- i tnes Biegs,, AID eldest son on
OF Bale NJ: and the late James s Hssens: aged
s,rset. Tresdav' OCTOBER s y al 1:s5 , M. 70
Zion cc,ne;ery.
KINGsLANp-on Friday. October o, 1904. at
lie Roy and Melissa Alter Kingsiand. aged Is
years. Funeral Monday. October "a. at 10 a.
! m, from residence of James o. Alter. Nc 2i3l
{ Locust street.
KRAUsE-Entered into res. On friday. oe-
tohs. s al sS S,9ner p m Ss,oyea wy. W,.he ~
/, Christian Frederick krause. and dear motheF
q .as. ausu sns W.er Rauss ar ihe
year. months and Is asks Fneefai reet At from
,oeioep ioe .. M M. from there TO lions church;
TsentyhI.t ana Benton on,; streets. Relatives and
O'Clock cosnelsns as.isan Man0nsy esioyss Fsass
Sssisas TSs fSn..ai az viii tais place TIesdsy
= AZ Soss SslSsk knsi.sn.n % 0 s,res 10 s.
church. thence to Calvary Cemetery. Friends
are invited 70 attend.
uccLUsKEY-on Saturday; October = IsSs'
sss qs%; sss .ssdM =
ARMY hsFsr Ksss. ;'sss essle
Pss;ss i +; csunsaa ssss
ranessS AT %sSs ea eaRssr ssqes.ss essss No s
a Mcciuskey, Tuesday morning OCTOBER 2
e $50 9 m, to ACCOMPANY reinA'A' -
kerin's ceF G. CUNNINGHAM. g. X
MORRISON sunday. october 2; 1sos pSs.r, at = =
a. m. CHARLES r Morris q son q fso1n 4 and nd
Morris brother Of Years S. Funeral vi from resdenee
%F.i Morris. No 1875 chogtesy avenue; and and
tice win be given later: 1nc,nnxr' aonx
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-10-24
ENTHUSIASTIC BaRYrEs MEETING.
Persons From Three Counties Pleased
by Democratic Speeches.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Potosi, Mo-, Oct. 23.-An enthusiastic
Democratic meeting took place last night
at Barytes, Washington County.
More than four hundred persons attend
and heard addresses from Edward Robb.
candidate for Congress; James G. Berkely,
candidate for Circuit Judge and E. NJ
Dearing, candidate for Representative.
After the speaking barbecued meat was
served and a Democratic love feast took
place Persons were present from three
counties.
Although Washinton County Is nor
tmaiIy Republican, the election of the
Democratic ticket this faI is confidently
expected.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-10-24
NEW YORK CAMPAIGN EyLIvENED.
Democrats Plant Banners All Along
Broadway From the battery West.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
New York. Oct 23.-Beginning at the
Battery and working their way up Broad
way. agents Of the Democratic Business
Mems League unfoided many Parker and
Davis banners TO the breeze to-day. Such
activity was all the more c matter Of COM
Inent because hitherto the lower part of
Broadway has seen only Roosevelt and
Fairbanks banners.
day, IL being Sunday. The Democrats set
TO work digging holes and raising poles
from which TO hang their Parker banners.
The result was that with the Roosevelt
flags all rolled back against the stores, the
Parker emblems had full swing for the
day.
When the Republican banners are again
unfurled tomorrow morning Broadway
will present a gay picture. with the flags
of both parties ranging two or three to a
block.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-10-24
PLEASED WITH THE FAIR.
Chief Executive of Omaha ExposftiO
VIII Spend Several Days Here.

George Wattles of Omaha arrived in st.
Louis Saturday morning and spent the
day at the Worlds Fair. Mr.. Wattles was
president of the Omaha Exposition.
Mr.. Wattles is accompanied by Mrs.
Wat1les. They are staying at the Month
ceilo Hotel. He is enthusiastic over the
Worlds Fair. though he has not had time
to see much Of 1t. He told some friends
he considered It superior to any worlds
fair ever given.
He is especially pleased with the char
acter and number of the buildings. the
extent and completeness of the exhibits
and the illuminate He will remain
here several days.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-10-24
NOTICE.

Marriage and Death Notices inserted In
The Republic will be forwarded by tele-
graph to any one or all Of the papers
named below for simultaneous publication.
without extra charge. II z request to DO
20 accompanies the copy. Notices received
evc:, until the next evening.
Chicago Kec.-HeTsld. Buffalo Courier,
New York Times. Cincinnati Enquirer.
Phila. Public Ledger, Boston Globe
Pittsburg Dispatch, Baltimore Herald,
Rochester Herald. Washington Post
Minneapolis Tribune. Providence Journal,
syracuse Post-Stand- st. Paul Piooeer Press
ord. Cleveland Plain Deaier
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-10-24
OBITUARY.
COLONEL pICKFNs HOMES


Dallas Tex Oct. l-Coionel Pickens Jones.
90 years DID, born In North Carolina. reared at
Jackson, Tenn. graduate Of West Point of
the class OF 1891. Lieutenant in the Texas
army OF the Revolution of 1896. Captain under
General Scott in the Mexican War. and a Colo
mel in the Confederate Army, died last night at
his home in Seguin. Tex
MISS MARY BAILEY
Virginia, Ill. Oct. 9.-Miss Mary Bailey. g
years old. died to-day az the home Of Phillip
Bailey, near Philadelphta, III.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-10-24

of wheat. while the exports of wheat in
the natural state amounted to nearly 49,
600 bushels
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-10-24
Song Service in lows BuiIdins.

E.F Peck of St. Louis presided at the
regular Sunday afternoon song service in
the Iowa building at the Worlds Fair yes
ferylay. which was attended by an audi
once az several hundred Mfr. Peck sang
several solos, while Miss Cora Drake Of
Fort worth also sang.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-10-24

FAIRBANK-on Friday. October q. 1894. L.
G. Fairbank, son-in-law of the late John J.
Mitchell. agei g years Services will be held
at st. Peters Episcopal Church. corner Of
Spring and Lindell avenues. on Monday. october
"A. at 1879 O'Clock a. m. Interment private.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-10-24

GOoD-Entered into rest. suddenly. at Kirk
wood on Sunday October q, 1904. Alexander c.
Good. in the seventy-third year Of his age. Due
notice OF funeral will be given.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-10-24

RUMBLE - On Friday. October q. 1905 at
Albuquerque. y. NJ. John Walpoie RundIe son
Of the late John and Eliza Rumble. after a lin
ring Illness. at the age OF . years. Notice Of
funefal later.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-10-24

HAGENS-Saturday. octeber 2. 1891. at IL y
,. m. Lennox X. Hagers, beloved husband OF
Lillian B. Hagens tnee Biggs), AID eldest son
of Baile NJ. and the late James S. Hssens, aged
"a years Funeral from residence. Nc. GSi Peck
street. Tuesday, October q. at i:so ,. NJ. TO
Zion CerIra;ery.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-10-24

KINGsLANp-on Friday. October o, 1905 at
st. Francis, Mo-. James A. Kipgsand, son q
Ie Roy and Melissa Alter Kingslsnd aged IS
years. Funeral Monday. October "a at 10 q.
m. from residence Of james o. Alter. Nc. 2iJl
Locust street.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-10-24

NAGONER UNDERTAKING CO.,
i1S7 OLIVE 81.
Day or N1Gnt.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-10-24

HOW TO MAKE IT-Use half
the quantity as Of other tea.
Use fresh boiling water. Steep
four to five minutes.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-10-24
The fourth week of '-Ben-Hur" Will be
rshered in tonight at the Olympic.

The Rentz-Sant,ey Burlesquers came to
the Standard. The opening buriesque was
Looping the World" trave5ty on
Around the World in Eighty Days" Cliff
Farrell. Clara Racket and Frank Burt
we're the principal testers. The olio con-
sists of acts by Ella Claus and Myrtle
Nontez, Cliff Farrell the Racketts. Haw-
thorne Burt, Charles Douglas and the
Bitou Comedy Four.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-10-24

a. m. at residence. No. 1425A Lucretia avenue
Clara LOUIS, only and beloved daughter Of
Lewis E and Louise Billion, aged years.
Funeral private from above residence at 2
O'Clock p m. to-day. Interrnent in Bellefon;aine
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-10-24

MoRRIs.4,n On, sRnds e Morris. o son q RebeH y
Norris brother Of s.. nsls W mi from On residence
II a., 1or,fs No 1915 Chouteau avenue NJ
III lice win be given later. Cincinnati W. An'
CrcepcastIe Ind, paper1 please COPY:
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-10-24

Blanche Bates began her thirteenth
week in THE Darling of the Gods at the
Imperial. Although the thirteenth, the
week seems likely TO be the most sue
cessful of the long engagement. The the
ater was crowded last night. Miss Bates
will probably take part in the benefit
planned for the families of the ST. Louis
detectives who were killed last week. With
Eugene Ormond and ]. Harty Benrimo she
will present a short play that will give her
an opportunity to appear as herself.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-12-31

Preceding the legislative session Of
1901, the Home Rulers, who were in the
majority in that Legislature, held innu-
merable conferences and adopted elab-
crate programs. None of their pro-
grams, except possibly those where
graft was concerned, if any graft
programs We're formulated at these
ever went through. The
session was prolonged and wasted. Let
us hope that history won't repeat itself
in this matter Earnest endeavor and
sincere desire to accomplish their work,
by the members after the session has
begun, will accomplish a great deal
more than conferences before the ses-
sion begins, They bind nobody.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-12-31
Fort Street

tory in the direction of real national
progress, but as marking a definite
shelving of the plan developed by the
late Minister of the Interior Won Pleh-
We for extending the powers Of local
officers over the peasant, and increas-
ing rather than decreasing the tute-
lage exercised over them. Won Plehve's
purpose was to rush through a law be-
fore the commission could complete its
labors
In all points NJ. Whites recommend
atoms aim for completion of the eman-
cipation act of 1861 by ending the treat
ment of peasants as a class apart, Civ
ing them method of enabling them to
free themselves forever from the soil
and placing themselves on an equality
with all other classes of the population
and removing the restrictions upon mi
tiative enterprise which have hereto
fore crushed out all their ambition. In
order to accomplish this he proposes to
abolish practically the whole system of
laws applicable - peasants alone.
At the same time the backward con-
dition of the vast majority of the
peasants and the fact that if placed on
complete equality i'm the matter of
the holding and disposition of property
they would soon become the prey of
the shrewder among them, as well as
of merchants who would like to pos
sess their lands and keep them in a
state of perpetual debt, is fully recog-
nized. NJ. White therefore recommends
the preservation or certain laws de-
signed solely for the peasants protec-
ton, such as the inalienability of COM
munal lands and institutions.
For the management of the one and
the freedom of the other from debt,
special laws are recommended
supplemented by methods whereby
peasants may leave their communes
under safeguarded conditions or de-
limit lands for Individual ownership.
There also is i'm contemplation the or
ganization of a system of land credit
and scheme for the settlement of
state lands by peasants who want
larger opportunities.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-12-31

At midnight tonight the year 1904
comes to an end. Perhaps some will
go through the traditional task Of
counting up the events of the year the
good or in they have experienced. But
probably not many. According to the
homiletic sentiment of a couple of gem
eratons ago this is what everybody
ought to do. But this is too busy an
age. After all what good is surserved
by it2 The wise man tries to forget
the i'll he has experienced ana the cy-
mic says he has experienced so little
good that it isn't worth recounting. Bur
probably after all, it has been a pretty
good year for nearly everybody. 1t
certainly was for Roosevelt and il has
been for the owners Of sugar planta-
ton stock. As for the rest of us, wen,
We've az least another years expert
ence. So here's to 1904, ana also TO 1905.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-12-31

The planters organized the Factors
Selling Company, and at once get a
better contract with the Sugar trust
Honolulu Plantation begins the pro-
ductiOn of refined sugar and immedi-
ately there is a rate war in the refined
sugar market in San Francisco. Verify
Hawaii does cut some figure in the su-
gar producing world, and every for
ward step of her planters increases her
importance.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-12-31

1t was a moral certainty that when
st. Petersburg sent out the announce
ment that the capture of Rihlungshan
by the Japanese did them no practical
good, that announcement of some re-
treating movement of the Russians
would follow soon. 1t came this morn
ing with the announcement that the
Russians had abandoned the new town
of Port Arthur.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-12-31

hence of illustration in wha tn
port The throughout
the would truths conad
ons and absurdites
endent does visiting Territory
old impOssibty thing
and by well grounded
proper balance and distribution OF duties The kind of criticism
eVed at the Commissioners of Education
time running around from school another Yet
| OF the scnO board and the personnel OF the Grand jury will
readily recognize that there
the Grand Jury.
The dissertation 1.-The end of the public Schools
ing pupils "aIOng eliminating
essentials is thiny yelled
Rs constitute whole work.
consider themselves
the employment of music teachers and the o,"t, Jett IN
in the public simply
reactHa ideas that the this subject
doesn't.
report system Super
ntenden is
in so large system as that Of this Territory tb mus" no and n .sG
cation division personal
and Indictment of teachers and pupils higher
be most effective In another part of the report is recommended to the
legislature
only str classification and subdivision duties
entirely contradictory
of the han of thought immaury
this
mostly to the superintendent and the Commissioners of Education
The necessity which compelled the cutting very
management
was one that shared common with other departments was one
that forced the school could be
Either
some OF the schools would have had to have been closed entirely and some
the teachers discharged
both pupils teachers The probably
welcome an act ndemnyng the teachers more heartily than anyone else
remedy the insufficient
blamelesS but PrasewOrthy in the matter
employment discharge teachers upon
iauniIy
idea that the whole
it
While teachers should in their employment public
the Commissioners Education
nsidOus positions teaching
MCCIay o Sh
civilian
a good citizen might
the
they Applying
including
Philippines
testimony every public
difficulties
which tongue Of
Hawaii
thereby possible Hawaii thoroughly
originator large degree has cOnsummaed it,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-12-31

Whatever value of the
Schools And The sa"S Jury @ the the p pIo%' sSn~s
Grand Jury Of arOusins interest among the pub
lie in the schools, and easOn
force
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-12-31

WILCOX & GIBBS New Automatic
Sewing Machine.
A fresh supply just received, includ-
ing the New BMachine.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-12-31
Scope Of The
Russian Reforms


Segus De W Of the eminent enlightened
Minister'S and President OF the Committee Ministers
the special committee
OF the betterment OF the conditions
him
evidence collected including the opinions
qualified landlords merchants
thousand volumes lie has completed
which published line with enlightened
amelopng the peasants condition They
Emperor Nicholas Minister
Mrsky liberal halls the signal
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-12-31

Gerritt p, Wilder has presented The
FIRE department with mango tree,
ana the prison with q banyan tree, tie
viii probably next present the marriage
license clerks with bamboo trees
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-12-31

Kauai is one OF the Islands OF the
group whore there are no mongoose.
Because Of this fact ground nesting
birds thrive, ana pheasant quail ana
other game birds abound, II rs the only
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-12-31

BY the way some Of the liquor deal
ers are getting it from the governor,
Halter SENS also to have been a hitter.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-12-31

The cable dispatches a few days
ago announced that the Car after
first telling the ZemstvOs that fur
ther agitation was useless, later
adopted a program of reforms prac-
tically cOnfOrmabIe to the report of
the De Wife Commission.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-12-31
CASTLE Z COOKE, LTD.
Commission Merchants
Sugar Factors
3 GENTS FOR

The Eva PlG catic Company,
The waialua Agricultural Co., LtA.
The K hala Sugar Company.
The Waimea Sugar Mill Company.
The Fulton Iron Works, st. Louis, Mo
rhe Standard Oil Company.
The George F. Lake Steam Pumps.
Weston's Centrifugals
The New England Mutual Life Insur-
ance Company of Boston.
The Aetna Fire Insurance Company Of
Hartford, Conn.
The Alliance Assurance Company Of
London.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-12-31

one. of the Islands where this sort of
game does abound.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1904-10-19
Decision a Compromise Recon-
mends That Guilty Divorce
Shall Not RemarrY.

At Chicago the report of the COM
mittee on marriage and divorce was
presented at the sixty-fifth Rock
River conference of the Methodist
Episcopal Church at Evanston
Avenue Church.
The report recommended long
courtship-long enough to test the
quality of love. The Importance of
the permanance of the marriage tie
was emphasized,
The committee was unanimous in
maintaining that marriage was
contracted "until death doth part"
The bond was declared to be indis-
soluble and never to be entered in
to irreverently or unadvisedly.
The principal contention that di-
vided the committee was upon the
question of recognizing as candi-
date for second marriage the inno-
cent party to divorce decree. The
decision was compromise. A res
olution was adopted to the effect
that legislation ought to be adopt
ed for the purpose of prohibiting
the remarriage of the guilty matri-
monial partner of a divorce decree
during the lifetime of the innocent
party to the contention.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1904-10-19
IMPORTANT TO EVERY FAMILY
Do You Want A Piano Free.

You have the privilege and OPP.
portunity of obtaining fine up.
right piano at a cost of only two
cents-a postage stamp. This il
legitimate and honorable dealing.
The Montenegro Riehm Music Co.,
of Lexington, are the donors.
We commend their proposition
and ask a representative of each
family taking our paper to read
their advertisement which ap'
pears in every issue of our paper
1t gives all particulars. Thi:
piano is a handsome Marshall q
Wendall, and has been on The
market since 1853 and is one Of
the most relia BILE offered.
We request every subscriber t.
cut out and send or take this ad tt
the firm, be registered on then
books, and on Dec, "a you maybe
the fortunate one who secures the
piano. If
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1904-10-19
WAR TO
TILE MITE >,
TIL NlNlTL.
Vigorous UtteranCe of Judge
Mulligan
Declares lie VIII AYen1e With His
Blood Anu Attempt to Defame
His Family.

Friends of the family of Judge
Mulligan at Lexington claim that
they are being subjected to the en-
barrassment of being Swallowed by
detectives, two Of whom are said to
be here from Chicago engaged in
the case, and that their endeavors
to watch their every action are
proving source of great irritation.
Judge Muliigan deeply resents
their intrusion and has expressed
his mind freely in the matter.
Judge Mulligan feels the annoy.
ance SO deeply that he supplement.
ed his published statement with an
interview in the Courier-J Journal
The interview as published BY the
Courier-Journal follows with the
correspondents accompanying com
ment:
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1904-10-19
indictments Against Democratic
Asylum Officials of Western
bunatic Asylum.

At the instigation of DR.. Walter
A. Lackey, who was recently re-
moved as first assistant physician
at the Western Asylum for the
Insane, at Hopkinsville, KY, Supt.
Milton Board, Commissioners G.
H. Bush, John B. Chiffon, M. w.
johnson, F. NJ. Quarles, Treasurer
L. II. Davis and Secretary j. G.
Buckner were indicted by the
Christian county grand jury for
malfeasance in office. DIR. Lackey
was indicted for committing as
sault and battery on an inmate
Supt. Board is charged with pad
ding payrolls and with keeping a
dead man on the rolls for several
months, while the commissioner
are indicted for selling supplies to
the institution. All are charged
with presenting to State Senator
Gus w. Richardson two heifers
belonging to the State, in return
for his efforts in securing from the
last General Assembly the $4,000
appropriation for the Western
Asylum. This last charge is ad-
mittad tn be true. Senator Rioir-
ardsor was a member of the Senate
committee that visited the asylum
and recommended this appropria-
tion.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1904-10-19
Jap Gunboat Sunk By Mine.

The Japanese gunboat Hei Yen
struck a mine in Gigeon Bay, west
of Port Arthur, September Is, and
sank. Nearly 800 persons, her
entire complement, were drown
ed. Two petty officers and two
sailors were rescued.
The Hei Yen, which was engag-
ed on guard duty off Pigeon Bay,
was missed by the feet, and a
search for the vessel was immedi-
ately begun.
A storm came up, accompanied
by high seas. The Hei Yen en-
deavored to return to her base,
when she suddenly struck a float
ing mine. The vessel began to
sink, an attempt was made to
lower the boats. The boats were
swamped, and the crew jumped into
the sea and we're quickly drowned.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1904-10-19
Names Cannot Appear On Ballot

By an oversight of the leaders
of the Peoples party in Kentucky,
the several candidates of that party
for Congress in the districts in the
western and southwestern part of
the State will not get their names
on the official ballot. The party,
not having cast two per cent of the
vote in the last general election. ia
required to get its candidates on
the ballot Ply petition. The lead
ers presented to the Secretary OF
State petition to get its electors
a place. but overlooked candidates
for Congress.
Candidates of the Prohibition
party il the Fourth and Tenth
Congressional districts also lost
their places. They filed their
petition TOO late.