davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-03-15
FOLK MEN AGAIN ARE BEATEN.
Livingston County Convention Re.
fuses to Instruct for Second Choice.

fuses to Instruct for Second Choice,
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Chillicothe. Mo-. March H-At the Dem
ocratic County Convention to-day the Folk
men were defeated In their attempt to
have the Livingston County delegates to
the Jefferson City Convention instructed
to vote for Joseph W. Folk as second
choice for Governor.
After the delegates had been named and
instructed to vote for Mayor James A
Reed. 5. A Browning Of Avalon offered
the following resolution:
whereas, in the popular vote for dele
gates to this convention, Joseph W. Folk
mas received majority of all the votes,
and
Whereas. James A. Reed has q majority
of the delegates, be 1t
Resolved. that our delegates are here
by instructed to vote for Joseph W. Folk
as second choice for Governor
The resolution was tabled by a strict
division of the Reed and Folk delegates.
the vote standing 70 to 35
FULL INSTRUCTIONS.
The county's delegates were instructed
for the following candidates. For Gov
ernor, James A. Reed; for Treasurer,
FRANK Pitts; for Railroad and Warehouse
Commissioner. n; ]. Winters: for Su-
Judge of the Kansas City Court of Ap-
peals. Judge H. c. Timmonds. for State
committeeman, Virgil Conkling of Car
rollton and C. A. Collett of Keytesyille.
Senator F. NJ. Cockreu was indorsed
for President.
Although there are no instructions for.
Lieutenant Governor. T. L. Rubey, who
was present, is understood to have Sc
cured personal pledges of support from all
the delegates to the State Convention.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-03-15
H<>>>~~>>~~<~>~>~<>
: PRINCE LU LUN HOPES TO LEARN
+: MUCH ON HIS TRIP TO ST. LOUIS.

3 HERALD AND
q REPUBLIC.
Q of
.
to the press
q in
Of whc
velopmen O relations
q . . . . - %%<%%4A%%%@e
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-03-15
STOCK MARKET LITTLE
Affected BY DECISION.

New York, March 1.-THE stock market
WAS not generally affected by the merger
case decision. The general list, which
made some Improvement before noon, sold
off for the most part when news of the
decision came out. On the curb, Northern
Securities was the center OF interest It
declined half point from S5s4 to SS,z on
the news of the decision. rallied to s71k
and later was quoted at 81.
The Northern Securities stock on the
curb closed at s51s bid. S6 asked.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-03-15
HOLD FIREMAN AT HOSPITAL.
Police Think He Turned In False
Alarm.

Michael Kleinhoffer. 30 years old. of No.
1901 North Garrison avenue, former men,
ber of the St Louis Fire Department, who
was arrested on complaint of his wife be-
cause she claimed he threatened to kill
her. is suspected by the police Of Icing the
person who has been turning in false fire
alarms in the vicinity of his home.
kleinhoffer was arraigned in the Second
District Police Court yesterday morning
and on order OF the Court he was sent to
the Emergency Hospital. where he is held
for observation.
Mrs. Lizzie Kleinhoffer. bis wife, stated
that her husband had been acting in a
months.
Many false alarms have been turned In
recently from the box IN the vicinity OF
Kleinhoners home, Of which the police
suspect ne In the author.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-03-15
MORGAN AND COMPANY
MAKE NO Statement.

New York. March 14-At the office of
j. P. Morgan & Co.. no expression on
the decision could be had. A member of
the firm stated. however. that he was not
surprised. Colonel W. P. Clough. fourth
vice president, director and general
counsel Of the Northern Securities Com
pany, who IS said to have taken an active
part in drawing up its charter, was In
Washington to-day.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-03-15
FOLK CONDEMNS
PRIMARY 0UTRAGES
Declares That State Machine Has
Struck Fell Blow at Founda-
ton of Free Government.
REPUBIIC SPECIAL.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Lancaster. Mo. March 14.-Joseph w
Folk spoke here to-day. After he had
been speaking for a few minutes about
the city primaries he said:
'Tf I were Governor OF Missouri and
found upon investigation that the pub
lished reports of the st. Louis and Kansas
City primaries were true, would demand
the immediate resignation of every
Kansas City and st. Louis Police Com
missioner, and I would put men in their
places who would not permit such things
to go on.
When such outrages are perpetrated
and the police offer no protection, It would
certainly seem that the heads Of the de-
partments are connivers and incompe-
tents.
When Police Commissioners are per-
mitted to become candidates in primaries.
as they were In st. Louis. and an Elec-
ton Commissioner is allowed to manage a
candidates campaign. the disgraceful cpl
sodes of last Thursday in Kansas City and
natural consequence
The machine. in its eagerness to run
over the people. overplayed its hand and
put us ucSh lllO INC OI ueCSuCy
Il seems determined to rule or ruin the
Democratic party.
1T certainly does seem that Governor
Dockery, in allowing his boards to act as
they are reported to have acted. is reck-
lessly jeopardlzing the interests Of the
Democratic party. He cannot disclaIm re-
sponsibillty for these things. He must
either confess the responsibility or ac-
knowledge incompetency.
Never were a people Of any State con-
fronted with a graver crisis than the peo-
pie of Missouri. More corruption has
Deen uncovered here in the past two years
than in any other time or place in the
history of the world. and yet the machine
is determined to prevent the cure Of this
corruption. being an issue.
I'm order to keep this question from be-
ing an issue, 1t has struck at the very
foundation of free government by depriv-
ing citizens of their right Of suffrage by
instigating riot and disorder"
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-03-15
LOCAL AND SUBURBAN.

Fire destroyed the stage. pavilion and
costumes at Koerner's Garden.
Methodist ministers propose to memo
rialize the General Conference toAcontinue
the opposition to dancing and 9TH sp-forms
OF. amusement
Judge Bass will ask the Supreme Court
to decide when a stone is rock
Among the victims of Indians" at the
primaries Saturday is Judge C. F. Schultz.
who has voted the Democratic ticket in
St Louis for forty-five years
Christian ministers ask Governor Dock
cry to denounce Police Department.
Board of Education buys property at
Tenth and Biddle for Shields School.
Festus J. Wade. syndicate manager OF
the syndicate formed to place the new
Transit bonds, has issued call for sub
scribers to settle.
Wallace c. Capen was sued for divorce
by his second wife
The display Of spring goods in ST. Louis
stores was exceptionally brilliant
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-03-15
MARK GUY PEARSE GUEST
AT METHODIST CLUB DINNER.
Bishop Hoss of Nashville Speaks on
Southern Characters and Work
of Church in the South.

Bishop E. E Hoss Of Nashville, Tenn.
and the Reverend Mark Guy Pearse of
London, England, were the guests of
honor at the Methodist Club banquet,
given at the Washington Hotel last night.
FOR the trst time since the club has been
ent in the banquet hall when the speeches
were made and the wives of several Of ths
mlnlsters, ~ including Mrs. Pearse, ayatled
themselves of the opportunity. -'''
Hansord Crawford was Introduces by
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-03-15

whether corporations could be organized
that have no business OF their own save
to act as a holding company for other
corporations. and TO be formed solely for
such a purpose.
1T is obvious that II this could be done
one corporation could be formed to con-
troll all the industrial plants of the United
States.
THE decision OF the Supreme Court is
final. Motions for rehearing are made
in this court. but never granted. especial
ly in a case like this. which has been
most carefully gone over time and again"
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-03-15
WASHINGTON.

Attorney General Knox applies 10 the
United States Supreme Court for writ
Of mandamus against Judge Wing OF the
United States District Court of Ohio to
compel Judge Wing TO change his ruling
IN regard to Chinese exclusion cases.
W.. o. BealI has been appointed secre-
tary. and Reese Evans disbursing agent
q the Dawes Commission 10 succeed Al
i;son Aylesworth and Van V. Smith, who
resigned.
Congressman Hunt OF st. Louis calls at
the Post-Office Department to request the
reopening the case of Miss Anna Dreyer'
who was discharged by Postmaster Baum
hoff.
An Alaskan miner tells before House
committee that court and Territory officials
OF Alaska are involved in scheme 10
claim the richest mines in the Territory.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-03-15
TO-DAY'S NEWS IN BRIEF.


Yesterdays bank clearings were SlO,'
s95,712; balances 81. .sO5, ,457. Local discount
rates were between and per cent. Do
mestic exchange was quoted as follows
New York. 4Oc premium bid, SOC premium
asked; Chicago, 25c premium bid. 36S
premium asked; Cincinnati. Louisville and
New Orleans, 25c discount bid. par asked
Wheat closed higher at $3.50 asked May;
T.O3I2q1.O7 No. 2 red. Corn closed higher
at i5t,c asked May; 45l4c No. mixed
Oats closed at 4O1ac asked May; 42i4c No.
. mixed.
Spot cotton was lsc higher In the local
market
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-03-15

The entrance of a thrashing machine
into Damascus stirred the Oriental city
from center to circumference.
The Neff Business Mems Club of Kan.
sas City offers rewards aggregating s1O,O0C
for arrests and convictions of persons
guilty of fraudulent registration.
Additional soldiers, including cavalry.
will be needed by the Germans to sup
press the Hereros rebellion in Southwest
Africa. where 5000 natives occupy strong
positions on the railroad
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-03-15
CORONER'S ASSISTANTS
INDICTED BY GRAND JURY.

John D. OKeee and William Ha Discharged by
houser Charged with Having Stolen Property
From Dead Persons and Despoed the City S3s-Troube
Dates Back Summer
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-03-15
Church of Spiritual UNITY Rail

A musical and ball, under the auspices
of the First Church of Spiritual UNITY.
VIII take place this evening in the enter
Finney ayenues "eo~
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-03-15

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All
druggists refund money II it fails to cure
e. W. Groves signature Is on each box.25c
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-03-15
DAY IN CONGRESS
SENATE

The tortlhcation appropriation bill was before
the Senate all day. the provision for the pur-
chase OF a submarine boat Of a designated type
taking up the entire session. The chair over
ruled q point OF order made against the pro-
vision, and then followed discussion on the
merits Il was favored by Messrs. Perkins,
Cockrell, Plat Of Connecticut. Warren and
Proctor while Nessys. Daniel. Martin. Berry.
GaIlinger Lodge and Mallory opposed the army
entering into experiments with submarine boats
ard usurping what they alleged 10 be a naval
function
HOUSE
Legislation for the District OF Columbia and
for the Post-offce appropriation bill occupied
the attention Of the House. The rural free de-
livery service received the most attention
Credit for tha establishment Of this service was
claimed by speakers for both parties and both
sides declared their friendship for 1t. Mr.. Pat
terson Of Tennessee suggested Mr.. Williams
the minority floor leader. for the presidency.
but he also coupled It with the names OF Car
Isle and Senator Bailey OF Texas. as good
Southern candidates.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-03-15
GRAND JURY BEGINS IN
VESTIGATION; OBJECT TO
POLICE BOARD TRIAL
police in ST. Louis and Kansas City at th
primaries:

Continued From Page One.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-03-15
SUPREME COURT HOLD
NORTHERN SECURITIES
MERGER is ILLEGAL

Continued From Page One.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-03-15

Of the two roads the stockholders disap-
peared and reappeared in the Securities
Company. the two thus becoming practic-
ally consolidated in a holding company.
the principal object being to prevent COM
petition.
NO scheme or device could certainly
more effectively come within the prohibi-
ton of the antitrust law. and it is GER
tainly within the meaning OF the law.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-09
Christmas Books for Children.

Whitcomb Riley.
Love Lyrics, by James Whitcomb
Riley.
The Castaways, by Halle Errninie
Rives.
Black Friday, by Frederick S. Ish-
am.
Blue Dragon, by Kirk Munroe.
American Boys Life Of Roosevelt,
by Stratemeyer.
Arabella and Araminta Stories, by
G.. H. Smith.
Arrival of Jimpson, by Ralph Bar
bOur.
Babes in Toyland, by Marlborough.
D.. Quirk.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-09
surprising that comparatively little is

surprising that comparatively little is
known in the United States about it.
In the German colony there are $780,
900 native Africans--Barotse, Baro-
longs and Bondelswartz- it was
about 1893 that the last-named created
the first disturbance.
In the operations Of the Beers in
CA GaPe colony Genera h FfSneh PAD oo
whom were thousands Of Kaffrs and
Hottentots. These Hottentots are of
the same tribes as the Bondelswartz.
o. T.. Villers, a young. friend whom [
met in Holland after the war and who
was with General Smits against Gen
eral French and his troops, stated that
the Beers had great difficulty in cop
ing with these African fighters.
Having thus been engaged to fight
against the Beers, a spirit Of enmity
toward the white man in general seems
to have been engendered among them
and extended to all branches Of the
tribe. Thus the Bondelswartz, with
some 10000 warriors, have caught the
infection Of rebellion against their Eu.
] ropean rulers. This alone seems to be
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-09

ever, this number was increased to
1000, and today he is said to have a
combined force of 5000 sturdy war
riors under his command. Many Beers
still believe that their country can be
reclaimed, and many Of them look to
Louw as the man who will start the
next rebellion. There exists an. under,
standing among Beers and their sym.
pathizers that the next uprising will be
in 1906, and it is also stated that $4,000
men have agreed to respond to the
commandant' call. ..... ....
Louw's position in South Africa is
most peculiar. He is now on German
territory, and it is known that the Eng
lish government has made many urgent
requests to the German emperor to have
these stubborn Boer fighters driven out
of German West Africa, but to no avail
For the past year the negro. tribes il
this German possession have been wag
ing serious rebellion against the Ger
man military and are almost impreg
nably ensconced in the border noun
tains.
This West African rebellion is The
key to the entire situation, and it il
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-09

the success Of Louw's movement hinges
upon the outcome Of the negro rebel
lion, as the cessation of hostilities
against the German government means
the diminishment Of his chances, and
possibly the complete loss of his en-
terprise.
The commandment. probably does not
fear speedy termination Of the diff
culties, however. To. friends in this
country, and in letters that have been
Sa d here ate ne fGEeamenty aates
able to suppress the rebellion of the
negro tribe SO. soon as it expects to-.
Furthermore, he believes that there will
be a general uprising Of negro tribes
from Simonss Bay to the Zambesi, and
that the British, German and Portuguese
governments will become embroled in
a serious warfare. "The government
will have something dddn to think about be,
in one Of his letters. In corroboration
of these opinions it has been stated in
the South African papers that England
intends to approach the German govern
ment with the object Of joint action to
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-09
ope, I presume, with the negroes first
nd thar rahallinns Rners aftefWard. =

and thes rebellious Beers afterward..
Considering Iouw's chances for vic.
tory, I would say that one Of the advan-
tages his men will have over the ma.
iority Of fighters in the recent Boer war
lies in the fact that his men are all I'M
married, and will thus be able to con-
tinue their warfare without the harrow
ing thought Of wives and children dying
in the death breeding camps of the Brit
ish. They will also be free from the de-
Tense of towns and railroads. They can
easily make inroads into Cape Colony,
and there is no doubt that if the rebel:
lion is declared their numbers will be
augmented by thousands Of dissatisfied
Beers who desire a change OF govern
ment.
A degree Of skeptieism prevails as to
Louw's ability to withstand struggle
and to meet the demand for supplies.
But this is mooted question, in answer
to which. we may only point to the man mar
1ner Of meeting such obstacles In the late
war. For two years the. Boer fighter
lived on what he succeeded in taking
from his enemy, and it is safe to say
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-09
the cause of the uprising, and it points
to greater difficulties. -

the cause OF the uprising, and II points
to greater difficulties. ,.. ~.
The expense Of the. campaign is an
important consideration, and, altho
the German imperial government voted
100000 marks early in the year
with which to carry on the war, I feel
certain that if the Bondelswartz are
in open rebellion, the cost will approach
25,000,000 marks.
But whether the present uprising is
the beginning Of a great revolt in AZ
RIGA is question. South Africa, from
S2pe G Co 5Y to ms soaa an 81
whites and 16,5OO,OO0 blacks. Students
of African conditions concur in the
opinion that the Kaffir will surely try
his powers against the common enemy,
the white man, if the opportunity offers.
f. must not be lost sta sight 4Sat Of that h he
is never ns Gnd tna5 n goa al
ing qualities, his one great disadyan-
tage being that he has had to fight with
only an assagai spear or battleax or
knobkerry as against men armed with
rifles and cannon. 1t is evident that
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-09

The Soldiers Of the Valley, by Mel.
son Lloyd, . }E.~ -:
Dialstone Lane, by W. w. JACOBS.
With Kuroki in Manchuria, by
Frederick Palmer. .@~tr. -
History Of Andrew Jackson, by
Augustus G. Buell.. ~"
"reminiscences Of Civil War, by
Gen. John B. Gordon. X. !.
Poems Of Childhood, by Eugene
Field. Illustrated, Parrish.
The Rubaiyat Of a Persian Kitten,
by Oliver HEREFORD. =,
Music and Other Poems, by Henry
Van Dyke.
Colonel Carriers Christmas, by F.
Hopkinson Smith. - .,
Gainsborough and His Place IN
= English Art, by Sir Walter Arm
strong. eeysEE 1888, ~. g.
Great Englishmen Of the Sixteenth
Century, by Sidney Lee.
Temper of the G 18th Century 10
q. English Literature; by Barrett
Wendell. x. s..-. +
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-09

that with the experience gained in that
prolonged struggle he would be we'll
equipped to care for himself and
band of $4,000 soldiers while waging a.
guerrilla warfare for months and years
# necessary. A!tho those not intimate
ton will naturally think that LOW s
idea Of founding a sphere Of Boer in
duencc is madness, it is evident to str-
dents Of the subject that if he can
amass an army Of 5000 men in the
his. beginning another Boer war.
There exists no doubt in the minds Of
the most. enthusiastic Beers, however,
that LouWS and his followers have 8
most difficult and almost impossible
task, before them. But England can.
not, and in my. opinion will not, face
another war with the Africanders in
South Africa. Neither wiN the Beers
be contented under any other rule than
their own Consequently, the British
government must expect continuous UNI
rest in Africa.
The first successful -four mill was
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-09

Christmas Eve on Lonesome, by
:; John Fox, Jr. =. &. -
The Undercurrent, by Robt. Grant.
The Last Hope, by Henry seaton
Merriman.,
Trixy, by. Elizabeth Stuart Phelps.
The Affair at the Inn, by Kate
Douglas Virgins.
Biddy's Episodes, by Mrs. A. D. T.
Whitney.
Jewels, by Clara Louise Burnham.
Jewels Story Book, by Clara Louise
Burnham. ... --..
The Rider Of the Black Horse, by
Tomlinson. 80.
Kristy's Queer Christmas, by Olive
Thorne Miller. ..-.
Miss Muffet's Christmas Party, by
S.. M. Grothers.
Compromises, by Agnes Repplier.
Natures Invitation, by. Bradford
Torrey.
{, Where Does the Sky Begin? by
Washington GLADDEN.. -
Woman in the Fine Arts, by Clara
Erskine Clement. '1-....,--r. .
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-09
BOERS' PLANS
FOR SELF RULE
COMMANDER JAN LOUW AND HIS
GUERILLA BAND.
By General Samuel Pierson.

Commandant Jan Louw, the Boer Of
fcerswho refused to lay down his arms
when his fellow countrymen surrender
ed to the British, and who fled to the
Longberg mountains on the borders Of
GeEman Mgst Afr lea With With his bang Of
resisting. the combined English and
German forces in South Africa for more
than two years. ..a..e
In June, 1902, when the Boer army
capitulated, Louw fled with only about
300 men. Within the first year. how
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-09

I
Hand Craft and Recreation for
~ Girls, by Lima and Adelia Beard.
J Monarch, the Big Bear Of Tallac
by Ernest Thompson Seton.
Sea Wolf, by Jack London.
The Crossing, by Winston Church z
Ill. ->..'.s jEs.@t
:, The Common Lot, by, Robert Her.
{ rick. =. " 7. 10
Is There a Santa Claus? by Jacob
A Riis. -~:-f 81 -. -
Friendship, by Hugh Black.
Work, by Hugh Black. -.
The Practice of Self Culture, by
; Hugh Black. - @.a
The Prospectors, by Ralph Connor.
Hamilton Wright Mabie's Book. H.
i, Illustrated Editions.
The Sin of David (New, Play, by
Z Stephen Phillips. So
. Japan, by Lafcadio .Hearn.
& The House of Fulfllment, by Geo.
S Madden Martin. ~ 80
In the Closed Room, by Francis
HodgsOn Burnett
Little Citizens, by Myra Kelly.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-09

he showing IS most complete: It does not seem as
VIII surely be able to make satisfactory '~~
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WHAT IS WORTH WHILE SERIES-Short prac-
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Nearly 200 titles to select from. "
Each 49,. NV
THE NOTTINGHAM two-volume sets, bound in
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standard in this binding at, per set. u Ito 10
WHILE ON THE SUBJECT OF SETS, we want you
to know you get of us, and at LET'S price EQUAL
ity of style, paper and binding coulsidered), all
the standards, such as Dickens, Thackeray, Eliot
Hawthorne, Scott, Hugo, Dumas Guizots History
of France, Macaulay's History Of England Ten
nyson, Robert Browning, Keats, Balzac, Bulwer,
Gibbons Rome, Irving, Shakespeare, Ruskin,
Carlyle; Modern Eloquence, edited by Thomas B.
Reed; Worlds Best Essays, edited by Chief JUS
tice Brewer, etc. We could say more but modesty
forbids. = < *, , -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-09

The first successful -four mill was
erected in London in l764. I,