davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-01-26
World Renowned Trainer Dies
From Injuries Sustained by Ami
NAL Falling Upon Him.
ACCIDENT NEAR LONDON.
Unfortunate Man Was Son Of
Circus Proprietor and Had
Spent His Life in .Atmos-
phere OF The Ring.
SpECIAL EY CAELE.

cpEC~r.T nv CAFIE
80, 10, a5,.o--, ro,,.tar.
-, ,or tn. ,,.o.,5 .r,i,,o,-
t'"' an w. a" -
OF elephants, was crushed 50 badly by
one OF his elephants near here that he
,,od coon after the Injuries v,ora -ncei,ed.
- ''''' q - -: ,.,.
LrCEGGrt was u"lo"tiHs the cleDl1diitS
at the Hoe street railroad station. wtIt II
one of the animals suddenly sveryed and
- - -. 1t, ,.,.,,. ,.,,;r., -. ii,
ieti ''i 'i'''-
hart was alrlos. dead when taken from
beneath the beast.
r,,,ro-. y, ,liI.io,, to r.;rc +r,ioor
cr .I.r,h.,,.s r.,s also tho rrc-,..icto~ of
:, ,;ro,,. NJ all the mo-, l-o,I., f,r tbeir
necurinr atili,y il, the education of ami
male ha casiiv occu2i ID the frsf ,lace.
II ,,..., t ,,b, .,t,cI,,csd r.,,, ,,,..l,n.,s in
=. u. =; s-,.,y,,,'.s,..
triii'ihS Oh "itpid'itS' ti'+ ms ''iCCea7e,
wcrc 30 pronounced that his system of
teaching was adopted by every animal
t,.,i,,or -, .,,t, u,;,, ..,n,.s me- him
Il f''ief vi -'ote WIN ,'i''S "i''' i''iii
I0rkEART =, CHILD OF THE CIRCUS
,
locRhefi gre" UP III tile atmosphere U.
a circus The life of the mat the slw,,ust
and tho r;r., seemed ins;illed into his
-, -, - .,,,,,I,r
veins. Tic rose from al obscure tuihpici
To the position of circus proprietor, and. N
hi. 6av owned animals whose aggregate c
MS 10y '"itNu
worth Inquired IN the huncreuS OF thou-
sands
o,,,h,-. ,..s , ,,,,,1son,o ,,l,,.c;,.,, s-,,,ci
,o L. 80, - -, ~ - 80,
ii H. t1bas bS ,,yI..,i %. ,r,,,s ,d
~. -, -, - ,i,r,,;,,r ti;r a..
a. u, q 10y hi, ',,i
W. tya 80 ~ Eli AZ S "a -;
'.,r.,t ~ . ii 1'''- '-'> '' -
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-01-26
LIVERIHEN ExPEL HARDY.
Association Drops Empieyer Who
Yielded TO Strikers Demands.

James Hardy, who conducts a livery
stable at No. $50 Delrlar avenue, has
been expelled from the Liverymen's Asso-
.istion fer agreeing to the demands of
III" striking carriage drivers and hack
men.
Iiardv's stable vas one of the strongest
in the association and is now the only
large establishment employing union men.
fIe acc"del to the demands of the striker;
last Saturday.
No overtures have been made between
the strikers ana the association for set
tlnment Of he differences. Members of
the association say they are willing to
treat with the strikers rs individuals but
will not recognize the union.
Resolutions offering support have been
received at the union headpuaricrs from
the Teanlsters' Union and several other
la Dor organizations
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-01-26
Insurgent Hercros Threatening
N'indhoek, After Several
Successful Fights.
COLONIsTS' FAMILIES S!-Alii.
Extortion by Traders. It Is AS.
serted, Is One of the Principal
Causes of the Southwest
African Uprising.

Berlin, Jan. 25.-hn official diSpatch from
Wiro hook. German Southwes: Africa, says
the Germans have lost heavily IN unsuc-
cessful attempts to relieve okahandja;
that five settlcrs and their entire families
have hcen murdered and that the Hererns
arc threatening Nindhoek.
a German patrol which engaged the ma
ti~es rear Hops Farm lost a reserve off
Ger. Ven Bcyscn, one noncomnlisSonsd Of
ficer ard six men killed
The garrison Of Winuhoek numbers go
men, part Of the force being horsemen.
with i've machine guns.
Light i,aa hc"n thrown By the Frank
fort Zeitung on some of the contributory
causec OF the tIe"eros rising in German
Southwest Africa as the result of state
ments made 20 that paper by a traveller
who has just returned from WindhoeH
and Okahardia. The merchants and the
traders allied with them are charged with
pun se!y involving the natives in debt.
ACC oTdirg tn this tIavclcr the traders
are mostly discharged soldiers whom the
merchants equip With wagons and from
sixteen 10 twenty CNea. and good; valued
at thousands Of marks. The traders ss!i
1T first entirely CT credit not requiring
any cash until they make later tr.pS. The
pcatediy on these easy terms. ard The
m.l chaI-ts favor the system by extending
and renewing the cTcciis of The trader,
sometimes to 1900 marks.
The traders finally begin collecting p0r-
tens OF the debts. takIng cattle III Day
meIt and at the same time .seiiin, more
goods on credit. The natives are often
ma. bted 70 several tradersat once. the
Fran kfUrt HeitUnga Informant adds that
he found ,he merchants took an average
of 70 per cent profit on the transactions
of the traders and the latter added 100
per cent and usually made - per cent
mere on the cattle which they cook in
payment.
The traders further aroused the anger of
the tative5 by seizins the latteI.s cat
gle arbitrarily without waiting for legal
procedure. 1t is true the authorities for
bid this. but usually the natives do not
cCmI ain. merely nursing their grievances,
ard if they do complain the police nave
in discovering the offending
traders.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-01-26
QUEEN HELENA RECEIVES
SEVERAL AMERICAN WOMEN.
List IncIudcs ThOse Who Will BE
Admitted to Balls md Reccp-
tions of italian Court.

Rene, Jan 25.-Queen Helena held her
yearly 1rawinsrocal to-day for the pcs
entation of those who are to be ad-
mitted to the court balls and receptions.
The Americans presented TO the Queen
included: Mrs. Warren, wife of General
Lucius u. Warren; Mrs. Mcclellan. widow
If General George B. Mcclellan; Mrs.
Cameron, wife of ex-senator ]. Don Cam
eToa; Mrs. J. p. Jackson and Miss Jack
son of Washington. Mrs. Marion Crawford
and Hiss Crawford, Miss Edith Burt
daughter OF the head of the Methodist
Church in Italy; the Reverend W. Thomp-
son of New York. Mrs. II. WHITLEY Of
Delaware and Miss L. Edwa-ds daughter
Of Major Frank A. Edwards. military at
tachc at the American Embassy here.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-01-26
FEARS ATTACK FROM GANG.
Williamson Remains in Clayton
to Prosecute Fight Backers.

The preliminary hearing of w p.
Smthson. who was arrested in Clayton
Sunday in connection with al alleged
fake prize fight swindle in which Sam Il,
Williamson of St. Charles ILL.,. was ficecci
out of 5000. Will I've held to-day before
Justice of the Peace /. W. Campbell
Williamson remained in CLAYTON yestcr-
day TO he present witness to-day.
Williamson is apprchensive that an at
tempt will be made on his life by members
of the gang whose operations he exposed.
After he reported the loss CT his money
to the Sheriff SATURDAY. ne registered at
the White House Hotel
About l o'clock Sunday morning. a mar
giving the name of Farris. applied at the
hotel for a room. James H. Tong, the
proprietor. became suspicious and told
him that his rooms We're filed but gave
him permission TO remain downstairs
which he did until O'Clock when ne de-
rartcd.
When Tong described Farr;s to Viii
hanson the latter declared that he was
one OF the men at the fight on tho pre-
cedins day. Farris told Tcng that he was
from Cuba, Mo. and that he was related
to Senator Farris.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-01-26
CHANGES HEAD AND QUARTERS
Cardinal Transfers Catholic Mis-.
sionary Society to New York.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
BsI;imore. Md. Jan. 25.-CardiHsl Glib
hcns announced today that the h.adquar-
tors Of the Society for the Propagation of
the Faith. the great Catholic volunteer
missionary society. are TO be moved from
ST. Mary's Seminary. this city. to the Office
of the director general, the Reverend Jo-
seph Freeri. New York. The Cardinal ap-
points the Reverend Joseph l. Mcguire nf
Washington successor to the Reverend
FrecI.. No reason is assigned for the
changes.
The Society for the Propagation of the
Faith was eSta biiShed ny Plus VII in 1877.
and since then every succeeding Pope has
proclaimed Its need and Importance in
encyclical letters.
The society vas founded with vicw to
assist the then struggling American
church, and UP to date nearly $4,000 has
been distributed fy it to missions III the
Uni ed States.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-01-26
DEATH OF FATHER GLEASON.
Former st. Louis Pastcr Was
Archbishop Ryan's Half Brother.

The announcement Of the death Of the
Reverend Father Gleason of St Francis
Xavier's Church Philadelphia. which was
received by friends in St Louis yesterday.
caused much sorrow among his former
parishioners in St Johns Parish here and
among the priesthood generally.
1t Is about ten years since Father Giea-
son followed his half brother Archbishop
Ryan. from this diocese to Philadelphia,
but he had many local friends
The Reverend Father F. N. kielty of
All Angeis Church. on st. Ange avenue,
said last night:
Father Gleason was q native of Ireland
and served here for many years as I...stor
OF St. Johns Parish and assistant for q
time at the Church OF the Immaculate te
Conception. He wa5 extremely afYaEIe and
had many friends. He was not so great
a pulpit orator as his half-brotiIer. who
afterward became Archbishop Ryan but
he preached well and was much beloved
1t was said that Father Gleason had
been sufferer from paralysis for many
years. during which time his Ealf-s.ster
Mrs. Bridget Mcclure. had been his faith-
ful ssIrse aad attendant.
His funeral. il is understood will take
place in Philadelphia.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-01-26
STORM DELAYED SPEAKER.
Dac;or I.andrith Was Not Able TO
Appear Gcforc Evangelical Alliance.


The Reverend Doctor Ira Land-ith. who
was announced TO address the st. Ii ''s
f3vaaSc!ical Alliance at II o'clock yes
dag morning. YVES not able 10 keep
enSa cement. as the train upon which
came to the city was delayed by
storm. and did not arrive until late in,
afternoon. ~.
y recl:cat r+as mace. of the Revere :
Dao.cr 5. y Sreci to take Doctor Land
rith's mace. after the telegram telling
cf the dcny h2d been received. but ar
ra,..c-r:e!!;s could not be made in the
short timr laft and the Alliance ad-
jourRed. after tr1i.Sacting routine busi-
rcss.
TIE Reverend IP'tor William j. VIII
hanson. Iastor - the Third Baptist
chu.ch. was appointed to read the pa.
pc. a; the February meeting OF the Al
i,ercc- Tho Sub5cc; Of the paper. will be
.The Function Of TIE Denoiainational
College. -.
DiscCssion OF the paper will be opened
~ Professor I. n. Hall, of Washington
University. q
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-01-26
Miss .AliE. American Performer
i'll Madrid. Injured While
Looping the Loop
AUDIENCE WRECKS PROPERTY.
Forces Manager to Flee for His
Liie-Inquiry Ordered ~ .Au,
thcri:ics to Fix R"sponsi
hiiity for Defective
Loop.


~ ~ /. iSN I y ttlstS.
Madrid. J2n. ca.--In a circus rerrormance
las; night. during m act called. TIE RIG
of Death" in which = Young American
girl named AIx loopcd the loop in an au-
tcnohiie, the car fell and the 81! "us-
tained a compound fracture Of the skull.
She is not expected to recover.
Many women in the audience tainted.
while others stamreded, many beng
tramplei on.
After tre first storm Of panic had passed
those of the audience remaining within
the irclCsure started in to wre k tl.e cir
Gus. and almost succeeded.
The feat C: Looping the loop in an au
tomnblie was a novelty in the circus. and
a great audience assembled 70 see It. IS
the slender girl was ho.sted to the plat
form the chatter Of the audience was
stilled She kissed hcr hand TO the crowd.
took her scat in the ve-;cle and was
pushed off onto the steep inclined by an
attendant
GASPED AT WILD FLIGHT.
There was a gasp from the impressiona-
Bile ;frong on the seats. and then nothing
could he heard hut the rush Of TIE auto
mobile down the lat.icai incline. This
grew to a loud roar as the girl entered the
loop and diminished as the vehicle
ascended to complete the circle.
The loop used in the feat Was a COMPLETE
circle. Miss AliS had ridden around it
scores of times in London. ard no flaw
was apparent when il was erected here,
E'It there was \ defective SPOT . { The toD
of the loop. where the pressure was strong
est. and the vehicle left the GrOOvei track.
The speed al which it was EiovtuS w3S
tremendous. Ii turned over and over. Tho
girl fell cut at the first twist and fyw
through the air ALONGSIDE The machine in
watch she had been riding. Both dropped
To tie ground toSe iier. half the width OF
the arena from the net which had been
arranged tn catch her At the finish.
For a moment the great crowd sat in
motionless terror and then. by common
impulse started toward tho exits. Men
shouted, women, and children sar:eked.
and attaches lost their heads, and scores
on the toy seats leaped upon the piles of
prcstratc humanity below.
RETU KNED TO .N-R TEA FS VENGEANCE.
!. Whsa the pressure Ind feen relieved at
the exits the ,oTrwd ezreriencea a reyul-
sion Of feeling. and. instead Of trying to
get out. swarmed hack with the intention
allowing the hazardous feat to he per
formed. The ring apparatus was wrecked,
the loon was torn down and Il was with
that the unconscious girl was
carried away to the hospital
Although 4 Madrid audience looks on
with apathy whom bull cores a horse or
Injuries i Inatadcr. til" whole community
is in n turmoil over the acciGer: to the
young american. The mauaEcr of the
performance was compolicd to flee for n $
life. An inquiry has been ordered by thu
criminal authorities IN order To place the
for the defective loop.
The girl was The frs to loop the loon
in an AUTOMOBILE, performing .he feat in
London. where Il created a sensation. It
was the Teltura of ifo f;-CTlN n .Tfofrn-
ance. and had been widely advertised.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-01-26
AGENT STRIKES ATTORNEY.
Slough and Thompson Have Tron-
bic in Clerks $ Office.

4 difficulty occurred in the Circuit
CIerE's Office IN the Courthouse yesterday
between Attorney Ford ". Thompson ans!
John p. Slough. an agent fer The -. Louis
T.ansi. Company. which r-sal ea in Slough
striking Thompson In the face with his
FIST
Thompson who is smaller then S,ough.
GiG no, return the blow. and the matter
went TO further
The trouble grow out of srit acainss
the Transit Company. in which Thompson
ana his father. ". e. Thompson, repse-
ss,ntsd the plaintiff
Slough said that Thompson had tire case
tl;sn.is<td d in Judge kinealy'S court. Slough
took the Transit Ccnlpsnys Witnesses 20
the Circuit Clerks office. to claim their
fees. and ycile in the Office Thompson
came in.
slough said that Tlor' pscn accused hin
OF improrer conduct and that he struck
him.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-01-26
SMALLPOX At BLOOMINGTON.
Boards Discuss Question of Clos
ing the Schools.
RUrURI.Tc SPECIAL.


Rloomtrgton. Ill. Jan. Especial ses-
sions Of the School Board and also Of the
Town Board Of Normal were held tonight
To discuss the smallpox situation. The
presence of thirty cases. eight new ones
developing. since Saturday. aroused the
public ard there vas a demand for the
closing of the schools.
The scl,col Board tonight decided to
keep tie schools open q few days longer,
hut to prohibit all but vaccinatei pupils
from attending. The TGwn4Board decided
that violation of the quarantine laws was
responsible for the spread Of the sc0urge
and appointed additional officers to en-
force the laws and take radical action
aG1inst al who fail to respect the public
safety. SO fa- the students and faculty
Of the State Normal University have es-
capped, but there is considerable appre
hpns!on
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-01-26
ISAD0RA DUNCAN AT BERLIN.
California Dancer Wins Much Ap-
plause and Makes a Speech.

Berlin. Jan. 25.-1sadora Duncan. the
California dancer, began her season at the
Thalia Theater here tonight. appearing
before an aristocradc audience. who ap-
rlaudcd her with extraordinary vigor She
was recalled seven times.
1t the close Of her performance Miss
Duncan made a speech. in which she re-
lated her experiences during her stay Of
five months i'm Greece. and referred to her
future protects for the development of the
art of dancing.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-01-26
PLOT AGAINST KING PETER.
Seryians Living Abroad irving to
Overthrow Dynasty.
SPECIAL BY CABLE.

Belgrade. Jan. 2j.-Servians and Monte
negrins living abroad are engaged in a
vigorous agitation against the Kara
georgevitch dynasty and have even
planned a conspiracy against King Peter.
Pamphlets have been distributed in one
of the Balkan States describing King
Peters active agitation. while Prince
Peter. against King Alexander. and max
ing serious charges against him. 1t is con
iectured that this conspiracy is the work
either Of Montenegrifs or of the sisters
of the late Queen Draga.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-01-26
SHOT BY TREACREROUS M0ROS
Death of Lieutenant Flake Quick
" Avenged.

Manila, Jan. 25.-It has just been learned
here that Lieutenant Campbell W. Flake,
of the Twsnty-second Infantry. was killed
while trying to enter Moro Gotta. in Min
danao. for the purpose of examining the
locality.
tie was accompanied by Private Foy.
of the same regiment.
Licntenart Flake was shot treacherous-
", the Moros firing on the party while
Major Ruiiard was parleyinG with them
Moro Gotta was at once taken by as
saTlt. with no further loss to the. exoe-
ditionary forces. The estimated loss
among the Moros is twenty killed.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-01-26
FIRE CURTAIN FAILS TO ACT.
Kaiser Makes Personal Inquiries
About the Cause.

Berlin. Jan. 25.-The iron fire curtain
refused to work at the Royal Theatcr
yesterday when an attempt was made to
lower it between acts. as required by tho
new ordinances adopted since the burn
ing of the Iroquois thcater at Chicago.
Emperos William was among those
present. and he made personal injuries
as TO the cause of the curtain failing to
come down. The audience was somewhat
excited
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-01-26

frequent the Prince OF MonacoS $ pleasure
IT sort.
son OF ALEXANDER II.
The Grand Duke Alexis Alexandrovitch
: the third son of Car Alexander II and
: the present Cars uncle. He has al
ways been known the "Sailo- Duke
because cf his lifelong attachment to that
branch q the Cars service. As Admiral
General Alexis achieved rsnown and fig
Ured prominently il, way movements in the
Mcdi;ecrarean and in Asiatic waters. Like
his cider her. Vladimir. ne has served
rs AiGC-Cle-C Camp General to the Car. At
present he is Commander in Chief Of the
navy and holds the honorary position of
commander of tho Corps of Marine Cadets.
Grand Duke Alexis has always been one
CT the most romantic figures in European
royalty. He was born In ST. Petersburg il,
January. 1850. and when only % years be-
came involved in an intrigue with the
lovely Mile. Shonkowski. r,s mothers
mai'i-of-hGnor. a secret marriage was de
ciared f,,valid by the Car, his father, and
Alexis was packed OF on long trip
around the world. When he returned he
announced his intention never TO marry.
ard this announcement becoming public.
added greatly to the interest which had
always been felt in his persona!itv.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-01-26

mr. LII E-I1AlA
Sycamore. Ill. Jan. 25.-Rose. 6-year-old
dapshter Of J9mes CofTey. was instantly
killed here today. Her brother. had been
hunting rabbits and upon coming home
= corner Of the room. Tho Iitt1o go ~
dled il. and the charge was exploded. xiii
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-01-26
ENGLISH SPINNERs ALARMED.
Discuss Proposal to Run Only
Hall Time.

London, Jan. 25.-The Lancashire spin
ners are seriously alarmed over the con-
dition OF the cotton market.
About 90 per cent of the members of the
Masters Association have started working
their factories only forty hours per week
Some firms are discussing a proposition 10
open the. mills only every alternate week.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-01-26
BODY IS FOUND IN THE SEA.
Cause Of Americans Death is Not
Established.

SSSSiaI. Ns-1-1isi-.
Nice. Jan. 25,-The body of Mrs. Kim
ball, an American woman, was found to-
day in the sen off Cape Martin, with Il
wound in the skull. Il is not known
whether she w&s murdered cr committed
suicide.
She recently freqrented Monte Carlo and
vas on her w1y to Menione with her hus-
band when she met hc- death.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-01-26

NEVI TSi.IT SFECTAI-
Waxahachie, Tex, Jan. 2s.-The barn of
Gus Dahnkee. q farmer living near Waxa-
hecl1ie, was destroyed ny fire last night.
The building, two buggies and a large
quantity CT feedstuff were total loss.
Six horses We're burned to death. The to-
tai loss IS estimated at SLe90. with only
SilN inSurance the l,Hrn-
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-01-26
LEFT CHILDREN TO FREEZE.
Widowpr Planned Triple Murder
in Order to Marry Again.


St. Petersburg, Jan. 25.-A widower
named Michaiovitch has been arrested at
Tlinitz for the murder Of his three chill
dren.
\ girl had refused to marry him because
Of the children. So he took them in the
middle OF night into field. where the
temperature was at zero. and told them to
wait until he returned.
The eldest child. years old. took her
coat OF and covered the other two, but all
were frozen to death.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-01-26


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The St. Louis Republic., 1904-01-26
Politicians in the city.

state Senator f. II. McDavid of Spring
iie'u ana U. T. Hamlih Of Springfield were
in the city attending tho Court of .,-
peas. state Senator Frank II. Farris and
j. B. Harrison of Rolla were in the city
on private business " 'ie cay
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-01-26
Br:ti.h Cabinet Il. :, .c,.,o,

Lcndon. Jan. 255.--The Cal,irat was in ses-
sion for nearly four hours -,>-dgy with a
full attendance. 1t IS understood the meet
ing was devoted Amos; entirely TO bust
ness of the coming session.