davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1904-06-30

MILES FROM HETH > RANCH.
been willing to overlook the father,
miserable, drunken wretch that he
was, for love of the girl, but she
seemed too proud to foist the old man
on any of her anxious suitors. The
only favor she had ever been known to
accept was at the hands of Ben Heth,
a stolid, almost morose young ranch
man, who had started into the stock
raising business in a small way and
who held himself aloof from the roll
licking, roistering element which had
terrorized Fort Norton at regular in
tervals When old Bearce had been
smitten with smallpox Heth, under
cover of darkness, had removed him to
his own ranch because of Mans horror
of the pesthouse, and the three had
endured the relentless quarantine to-
gether. Then the intimacy had appar-
emily been broken off, old Bearce going
back to his bench, Nan to her poverty
stricken life and Heth to his lonely ex-
istence on the cattle range.
All this was before Thatcher and the
Comet came to Fort Norton. After old
Bearce had skillfully mended some
rents in Thatcher's leather robes the
friendship between the dashing young
Hutomobilist from New York and the
humble and beautiful daughter of the
village shoemaker became town gossip.
Women discussed it over their back
fences and at the sewing circle of the
Union church. Men shook their heads
around the stove at Gilbert's general
kore, and the news spread out on the
ange. Thatcher was making a fool Of
Nan Bearce, and there were mutter-
ings that BODIED i'll for the owner of the
Comet. The only man who declined to
discuss the situation was Ben Heth
and that even after Nan and young
Thatcher had ridden out to his ranch
swice in the devils wagon, as one old
woman called it. To be sure, the chauf-
feur was in attendance but what was
q chauffeur perched up in the back
seat with Nan-enticing, alluring Nan
her soft, brown hair tossed by the
wind, her eyes dancing with the eX-
element of the run, urging the young
New Yorker on to higher speed?
Once they had been seen coming
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1904-06-30

. = Yrs Il long
| ! | time since /
| ] | have mad
- the pleasure
OF listening to an
old fashioned pOliti-
cal argument" re-
marked Judge Saw
yer. laying aside his
favOrite paper.
and it's Il long
time since | have
read an editorial
with the familiar
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-30
Daic. fo- Repabiicaas.

Tn. following announcements made hy
tn Republican STATE COMMITTEES yesterday:
z Z z McJimsey is assigned to accompany
Cyrus = wsIbrid<e during the week beginning
October u. instead % Charles Cain Allen. o.
heretofore announced
John z Swanse-. Republican candidate fcy
Secretary OF STATE will speak Graham, Nod
away County. october =. al 30 D m
seldom i. Spencer will speak At Hopkfns
Nodavay County oc-ober Is. at $50 p m
James r Walker will speak In Benton Coun-
ry al points arranged Tor by tire chairman Of thu
Republican County Committee. during the week
commencing Monday October J.
A D. sites will spssk in SCHUYLER County on
Octot-r 10. n and T. points ARRANGED for
by rh~ chairman Of the Republican County Cbm-
rr1ittse aad At Mind kcatr County. Thur3day,
October - Q m Pure Air. A6ai. Cuunsy
THURSDAY. October 70. 30 o m. MiIlnrd. Fn-'
DAY. October "a. 20 2. m. Br&shear. SATURDAY
pctoh-r y. ?. GIBBS. Saturday. October Is
-, p. m
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-30
ROOSEVELT AND TAFT
SEND THEIR REGRETS

The Phi Delta Phi gave a banquet al the
Tyrclean Alps last evening. abor, af-v
members being present Justice Brewer
of the United States Supreme Court sent
his regrets. and kilograms were received
from President Roosevelt and Secretary
OF War William II Taft.
Judge W. w Kiser waS the guest Of
honor. and among those present were rep
resentatives Of Amos; every Western col
lese. The event was notable one. thirty
four fraternities being represented. When
the guests had been seated the following
kilograms were read:
White House. Washington. Sep,. .s.-Msv I
through you. express unv cordial greetings 10
the Phi Delta Phi and wish YOU a most success
full meeting, THEODORE ROOSEVELT.
President Of the United States
Washington. Srpt- 81 thank the legal FRA
ternity Of Phi Delta Phi for the kindly sr..,-
ings ard wish It's members AMI the society all
prosperity WILLIAM II TAFT.
Secretary q War
At the morning session Of the fraternity
council was organized with Doctor
Clyde r. Meecbsm. president: c. y. Clay
Buntain OF Northwestern University. vice
president. and George a. Kafzenberger.
secretary and treasurer.
Julien Dunn OF the University Of Viz
ginia and Albert Chandler OF St Louis
were elected members OF the council
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-30
MISSOURI EDITORS WILL
EXPLOIT STATE EXHIBITS.
Preceding. Relative to Common
wenith's Display Will he Pub
li.hed by Press Association.

The third and final session OF the Mis-
souri, Press Association was held yesterday
morning In Convention Hall OF the Mis-
souri, State building. Doctor w p. Will
son. president OF the Philippine Exposi-
ton Commission. addressed the meeting
on the Philippines. the climate. the re-
sources Of the islands. and the capacity
Of the Filipino for development. OF the
latter. he cited many interesting cases.
and closed his remarks with an invitation
TO the entire association TO visit and study
the Philippine exhibition.
\ motion 10 publish the association =
proceedings relating To tne Missouri ex-
hibits at the Exposition was made and
unanimously adopted one hundred and
fifty thousand copies will b. printed and
distributed with a view to exploiting the
Exposition to the best advantage
The only paper read was that OF C. p
Nandiver Of the Courier. Keytesville. No.
whose subject was 'Missouri's Horticul-
tural Exhibit 1t the Worlds Fair" A
committee OF three was appointed to Sc
l.ct the judges who shall decide the win
ners Of the press 81 90 prize honorariums-
Walter Williams. Howard Gass and How
ard Etlis Conpgse the committee.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-30

der. and then left 10 decide as TO Its prop.
critics
Doctor E. y. Eaton. Illinois State Ana.
| iYst. threw the convention into anothe,
heated discussion when ne declared IL
I positive terms that the present food stan
ards accepted and under consideration wer.
impracticabIe and would not serve the
ends Of either the manufacturers or tn.
consumers. The outburst from the Hi
nois physician was not unexpected He is
opposed TO the universal adoption OF fixed
standards in the United States He will
mead one Of the committees that will op-
pose the set Of resolutions which will be
brought up this morning for the approval
OF the congress relating to the adoption of
the universal standards. The disagreement
o. Doctor Eaton with the national officials
Is said TO extend 10 others Of the Stat.
Commissioners present and some oppo<i-
ton TO the adoption Of the national food
standards may result to-day.
others who spoke during the afternoon
Were: Professor VI. A. Scovau on Food
Standards" Doctor Scovali seemed to ;g-
more many Of the statements made by the
Illinois physician TO prove that the new
So. OF food laws would be ineffective. He
declared that the progress Of the commits
,o,a -, ,,,o.-,,,.,,
Io.c,.,, b., a.. oon,,,..,a 90,
the standards were firmly determined
CHARGES CAUSE OF TPROAR
The morning discussion. IN which the
charges Of bribery were made by Editor
r...
mn, s.ss,o-, AZ. -.
n.,,,., as,,i,,.,,.,,,,, :, -.
tai, CO.. 90 a.. ,.
s,,,. r.,,.s,.
tIo -,
W SPS' o"'
81. .,,hs,.. =. -. -, Ia
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-, vi ""'' ne
~
-, q" .p''ai III a
-, 80 Vi ,''e io'.
90 o,' 'He i.'o' III rap'a
~ "ons '"e were -
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-30
MISSOURI COMMISSION
RECEIVES THE EDITORS.

The reception given by the Missouri!
State Commissioners 10 the Missouri Press
| Association at the Missouri State Pavil-
ion Thursday evening was a first mail
| edition. In view Of the fact that n"
guests were mostly country editors. thei.
wives. swe-th-arts and sisters.
At first il seemed to the Commissicrers
| and the kDstssses. Mrs Belle Hall Small
and Mrs Emma Nuckols. that the warm
weather had pied the galleys. and :hat
there would he no reception but late IL
the evening the building was hlIed with
handsome women dressed IN upper case
gowns
Governor Docksry was present 70 receive
the pencil pusher>. but they entered com
piair. against his Exc@lleaCy because HI.
ladies gathered in great numbers around
HIM. as II he was the editor in chief. Will
the real editors were forced 10 take ,he
places Of the printers devil and the copy
boy The guests were entertained with
dancing. and IL is the first Worlds Fair
function ASIDE from that % the Board OF
Lady Managers. when :ne ladies outnunl-
berest the men II was an Informal affair.
the Commissioners and hostesseS ningling
with the guests and seeing that everyone
was having an enjoyable evening
Among those present were
", d. Thomas. Fgi,on- Pre,it.n, Of 'hs Mis-
Mr. s b whi,,e,I: Miss Maud .whi'se,r Miss
PARK: M and Mrs J e. Fisher. Nr and Mr.
See Grant Thomas. Mrs.. Morris Mrs
Emma j Wash. NJ. Dix. Mr.. and Mrs George
$ Johns. NJ. and Mr.. Joseph OrShsa. SIR. AMI
Miss Penelope Y.ainan q Nashville. Tenn. !:
Mr ard Mrs HuthHis. Mr. and Mr. F ~.
si-oup. Miss Fay Baker. Mr.. and Mrs Merritt
Marshall. Mr. and ars Herman Phillips: Mrs.
schaener. z II. Maro;. Philad-iphia: Mr and
Mrs ". W Waters OF New Madrid. No; Mrs.
a NJ Deane. T ". Msybry. Miss Maud Ste
vens OF AuIvasse. Mo-. Mr. and Mrs u.
Penn. Fulton. Mo: Mr. Helen Well Mss
Palmyra: Donald So-ey AIRS Edyth Tozi.-
W~.thrrT@d r. F Robinson. Miss g. Todd
Mss Laura Todd, Springfield. o Miss Emma
We'll Miss Rua Meyers. L,cchreli. IN. ; ".
wilson. Doctor Rufus t;ibon Wells. Mrs Wells.
Mrs. Charles :. Adams. Chicago. Mss Julia
,lrtnarn Miss Louise Orrnfsnn. Miss Hufia
Hsnnlns.r Mis- Pansy Hennin.er. Mrs. Rudolp
Gsiow. chicago. Mr. Charles = Henning- Miss
samueia Young. Miss Nadxe Young Miss Van
tIsr D~ryer. colo. Mss Pearl NseCoy. Mr.
J. II Risk ToI.do. o: Edwin Van Cise. Der
yer Colo. Miss Sarah YeatmAn. Mis- Penelope
Sturgeon. Mrs. Hugo Neuuiann. Miss Clam
s;GrSsn Nj his 0i KsIhsr,n Mss s Masa
ME- Nina Soma John VI. Pal.nsf. Mss Gene
view. vollrn-r. Ralph Nact'oy. Mrs n ?. Red
man Mrs Wellington Adams. Mr. James 4
Pierce Mr. rnd Mrs.. II Somru~r Wilson. Mrs
Dunn William A Hearst. A IL Bush Ms
Grace Dusns Fiovlan- stacy Il Rankin Mr.. and
Mr. r 81 Conaway Morris Davis. N-r Agnes
z Brown. NJ. and Mrs. II \. Winchester.
Miss Dosch- Miss Camille Do- n MIS- . 9
Miss BESSIE Drair MR. Herman Prudential.
Doctor and Mr. william stubs. Mr. John
Hughes. II. Y. Washington. Y. A tS-lo--
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-30
MERCHANTS BRIDGE
CASE DUE TO-DAY
Probability Is That There Will
BE No POstponement and That
Hearing Will BE Brief.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.

REPCBILc SPECIAL
Washington. Sept. s-Ererythins is in
readiness for the hearing OF the Mer-
chants bridge case al the War Depart
ment Tomorrow morning at o'clock.
There seems 10 be little proba bility Of
another posfponenent-unless somethin.;
shall develop over night
Assistant Attorney General Sam Il. Jeff
ries is at the Raleigh tonight. Mr. jeff
r:es is here To represent Attorney General
Crow at the invitation of Secretary Taft.
He did rot come anticipating TO take any
active part in tn. hearing.
Frank y. johnson. traffic manager Of
the Simmons Hardware Company also Is
IN the city. presumably to attend the hear
ing.
Martin L. Clardy. general counsel OF
the Missouri Pacific. Is in the city Mr..
:-lardy has been here for two or three
days IL Is not known whether he will be
at the War Department tomorrow morn
ing General J. II. Dickinson and others
who are TO attend the hearing have not
yet registered.
omcials Of the Juoee Advocate Generals
ONCE to-day reiterated their opinion that
the hearing will not be prolonged. Ir
fact. they think there will be very little
oral argument The parties interested
viii be requested TO submit briefs Judge
Advocate General Davis TODAY said Attor-
.ncy General Crow had already submitted
a brief
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-30

nitteemen in mailing down the nomination
are not being handled with gloves Wood'0
previous failure TO be known as a poatt1-
clan in any sense OF the word and the
anxiety OF some Of the politicians TO See
his name placed on the ticket under the
Democratic caption are 50 foreign TO the
general practice in such cases that some
comment has been aroused
Wood Is said to have majority OF q
committeeman back OF him Delegates
the convention simply say that Il 70
over and that unless one or two OF tho
leaders change their minds. Wood will Ger
tainly get the nomination Considering
that the district is normally about a0oe
Democratic. the ease with which Wood
has apparently walked of with the nom
nation Is revelation to practical Demo
Gratis
A new candidate may De sprung on the
convention. No one predicts whom this
may be- as thu. Buffers can take charge
of the convention at any time they sec fit.
According to the present understanding.
Edward Butler has left the nomination to
bz handed TO whom the city committee
men choose
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-30
LADY MANAGERS WILL
GIVE A RECEPTION.

The Board Of Lady Manager. Of the Ex-
position will tender a reception to the off,
GERS and members OF the UNIVERSAL Con-
grese Of Lawyers and Jurists al the LADY
Managers building. between the hours OF
o'clock and 10 o'clock tonight
The ladies accompanying the delegates
are also invited Admission will be by
card. and II Is said that the function will
he among the most elaborate OF Exposition
social events
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-30
IMPORTANT ADDRESSES
ON T0-DAY'S PROGRAMME

The programme for the sessions Of Co
day furnish some Of che most important
addresses ~ the congress. This morning
the Honorable Sir william r Kennedy
Justice OF the High Court Of England
makes an address on ITO What Extent
Should Judicial Action by Courts Of a
Foreign Nation be- Recognized,'
Especial consideration will be- given n
the status Of individuals rs affected by
divorce or other DEGREES and the right "a
represent the person or property Of an
other. The paper will b. discussed By
Sisnor Avv- Angelo Pavia o. Rome. Italy.
and BY the Honorable Wallace NesbI;,.
Justice Of the Supreme Court Of Canada.
This session begins at IL o'clock in Fes-
tiyal Hall
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-30
LOCAL AND SUBURBAN.

The anonymous letter received by Pas
tor Janzow Is introduced in evidence.
Charges that State Commissioners are
.brfbed for immunity by manufacturers OF
foodstufYs caused a great sensation At yes
terday's session OF the International Pure
Food Congress.
Melvin l. Gray. prominent attorney.
died after a lingering Illness.
President Roosevelt defeats the Gar OF
Prussia for honor OF calling the next
Hague peace conference.
Colonel Ringsbury was the guest OF
honor at dinner given by brother OFF,
GERS.
A special train will bring 10 English
engineers TO St. Louis to-day.
Detectives may be sent on excursion
boats to secure evidence against runners
Of gambling games
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-30
HAYES WINS FIRST
DOWN FROM BUTLER


men looked ut one another and then at
Halves. Steuyer and others II was up 10
them. and they did not have anything 10
say. Considering that they had had six
teen mer In their previous csucusses. they
felt reasonably sure that the Halves prop
osi,ion would be lost
Upon roll call the first few wards showed
that the Buffers had been outgeneraled-
One or two Butler men voted against the
proposition. The strength OF the Halves
combination developed until It was shown
that the Buffers were In a minority. Their
nrst two negatives quickly changed to
ayes. and the motion was carried unan-
iruOysiy
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-30
Marine Intelligence

Havre. Sept. 9-Arrived: La Lorraine
from New York.
New York. Sept. 3-Arrived: Pretoria.
from Hamburg; Carpathia. from Liver
pool: Baltic, from Liverpool. Sailed:
Deutschland. Hamburg via Plymouth and
cherbourg: Neckar. Bremen: La Bre-
tsgne. Havre: Monaghan. Glasgow.
London, Sept. 2S.-Arrived: iyonian.
Montreal and Quebec; Philadelphia, Bos-
ton.
Liverpool. Sept. S-Arrived: Aurania,
New York.
Copenhagen, Sept. H.-Arrived: NicoIat
II. Boston.
Bremen. Sept. zs-Arrived, Maine. Balti-
more. -,
Naples. Sept. 1.-Arrived. Romantic,
Boston. for Genoa.
oueenstow Sept. 3.-SaiIed: Western
land from Liverpool. Philadelphia.
Genoa. Sept. N-saiied: Citta di Napoli,
New York
Liverpool. Sept 3.-sailed: Roman.
Portland.
Greenock. Sept. 3.-Sailed: Carthage
MAN. St. Johns and Philadelphia.
Queenstown. Sept. 2.-SaiIed: Majestic.
from Liverpool. New York.
Boulogne. Sept. 2s.-Arrived: Noordam.
New York. for Rotterdam. and proceeded.
= London. Sept. 3.-sailed: Steamer Memo
minee. New York. ~.
New York. Sept. 2.-Arrived: Moltke.
Hamburg and Dover and Boulogne.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-30
WARM THE FAR EAST.

St. Petersburg Is becoming restless ri
the continued lack Of definite news from
Port Arthur. and the worst Is feared
The japanese have captured Ia Pass
southeast OF Mukden. the Russians orer-
ing only slight resistance
General Kuropatkin il apparently with
drawing his forces into the level country
and may later decide 10 give battle there,
Japan's new plan OF conscripiion will IN
crease the fighting force Of the Empire by
40 az, mon
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-30

. . . . . . . . 30
SUPPORTER AND OPPONENT OF USE OF ALUM IN BAKING
POWDER STATE VIEWS At PURE FOOD CONGRESS.


known the
Trust.
70 the .
the o ne cit on. Doc
n
10
in the Of
the Of whic
by he trustc chemists
by n the
among hygleni
ands
he a o King powder
IS sIierat
o the ton Of proeids
FORM o the ydrste
in the
and bum
o Of the BODY
O
q Fhread
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-30
STRONG OPPOSITION DEVELOPING.
Efforts Msde tn Head on Nomisatioa
Of Wood In Twelfth.

Twelfth Congressional District Demo-
Gratis were busy yesterday on the con-
veation TO he held in Eagles Hall to-mor-
row to nominate candidate In that dis
trict. Friends OF Ernest F. Wood boast
ed that nothing could change the arrange
r.ents which had been made for his noIni-
nation. but. despite this fact. many of the
younger element were busy during part OF
the day working on the matter.
Most OF the opposition comes out Of .he
Twenty-ffth Ward. where the methods
used b some OF the congressional COM
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-30
DENIES DYING IN ST. LOUIS.
Henry Meyers Of Cincinnati Sur
prised to Hear Report of Death

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Cincinnati. O.. Sept 3-F1reman Henry
Meyers. driver Of Engine Company No. 8.
who was reported a. having died In St
Louis several weeks ago. and whose sup
pesed body was sent here before the mis-
take was discovered. returned to-day from
the Mound City very much surprised at
the report Of his death.
1t develops that the man who died while
Meyers vas attending the WORLDS Fair
was another Henry Meyers. who lived in
Cincinnati.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-30
To.DAY's NEWS IN BRIEF.
BUSINESS

Yesterdays bank cIearings were S.22i-
"a: balances. $50. SO. Local discount rates
were between AZ and per cent Domestic
exchange was quoted as follows: New
York. sc discount bid. 3Jc discount asked:
Chicago. &c discount bid. DC discount
asked: Cincinnati. Louisville and New Or
:-ans. &c discount bid. par asked.
cheat closed lower at SLI7isGI11=.
sd Dec: - No. 2 red. Corn closed
Ever at $3.50 Dec: 5SdsS.c No. mixed.
Oats closed at 3G7sc Dec; 3sa33s.c No.
mixed.
Spot cotton was &c lower in the local
market
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-30
BRIBERY CHARGES SET PURE
FOOD CONGRESS IN UPROAR

Declaring
Proof That Commissioners Are Paid for Granting I'm
muny TO Nioators % Iaws-Accused Men DcEy-COmmit
Appointed 10 Members Found Guilty to
BE Dismissed Observation-Disclosures Alum
Observation-Disclosures Disagree on WhoI.sonenass Alum
Baking Powders
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-30
The Pittsb1rEh Special
SIS .. m daily via Vandal.a- PENNSYLVANIA
arriving Pittsburgh :15 .. m next day,


REFT Ir-lt SPECIAI--
Butler. Mo. Sept z.-The Peopss3
party Of Bates County met in convesf1s
here to-day and nominated the folIsw1n
ticket: Representative. A. l. Wiz. 9her-
III. W G Wolfe: Treasurer. c. C. Gut
shall: surveyor. c. T. Munford: Pubic
Administrator. n D. Ellis: Coroner. -.
Ryan. Judges. John Howard and c. Can
der
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-30
Heavy Cotton shipne.s..

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Dalias Tex. Sept "a statement given
out this afternoon shows that the rail-
roads entering Galveston have so far this
season carried 1c.sss bales OF the new cot
ton crop.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-30
WASHINGTON.

The Treasury Department decides In
favor OF the independent manufacturers
in the tobacco label case. placing the i'm
ported stamps upon the bottom of cigar
boxes.
Postmaster General Payne Is reported
SERIOUSLY Ill
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-30
c. z. p. Creve Resssns.

clifford E.. F.. Greve has resigned As
travelling immigration agent Frisco Sys-
: take charge Of the immigration trafhc for
80 Northwestern Colonization Company.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-30
GENERAL DOMESTIC.

Tho Merchants bridge case will come up
for hearing before the War Department
at Washington to-day. with the proba-
bility that there will he no further post
ponement.
The rev United States battIeship Con-
necticut II successfully launched al the
Brooklyn Navy Yard.
The former coachInan of David Walker.
st. Louis millionaire secures a judgment
against his former employer for malicious
prosecution and trespass, and is awarded
damages.
Senator Cockrell. in a speech at Chilli
coths. arraisns walbridge. and says that
n elected he would not be the kind OF a
Governor that would PUT corruption in Of
dee out Of the State.
Alonxo whiteman. arrested in ST. Louis
last Sunday on the complaint OF Buffalo
bank which charged forgery. leaps from a
moving train at Dunkirk. n. Y. and es-
oapes from the officers.
American engineers discover a method
Whereby the freshets OF the Chagres River
nsy b diverted. and thus save the United
States many million dollars in the con-
strucdon and maintenance Of the Panama
Canal
A Connecticut chemist. who had worked
under commission Of the Government.
makes q detailed report to the Secretary
Of the Interior rs to the radioactive prop
critics Of the Hot Spring. Ark. waters.
Joseph W. Folk speaks at Piattsburg.
and n - confidently predicted that the
majority for the Democrats In Clinton
County Will be Loo.
Tho third Euchar1stic Congress Of Amer
ics adJourns at New York after adopt
ing q singing resolution denouncing the
action Of France in expeIling the Catholic
orders from the country.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-30
SPORTING.

Judge Murphy yesterday barred Lady
Contrary from the turf and issued a no.
toe that no entries should be received
from Trainer Scott's stables. The win
nefs were Ivernia. Sweet Note. Gasconne.
Flora wiIloTghby. Lady Contrary and
Caithness.
Browns break even with the Athletics
In last double-header Of season
Cardinals again defeat Brooklyn by a
score Of to o.
George Memsic won from Gus Gardner
1t the West End Club.
Indians raid the camps Of chewing gum
Gatherers In Southern Mexico and seven
teen persons are killed
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-30

The Tsai Yuma. new antiforeign go
ciety. is being formed in three Chinese
Provinces along the lines Of the Boxer
movement. and an uprising 10 planned FOR
October IL.