davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1904-09-20

@ebduoe Der Mniericm @ea Worts
III Morosgroaoipop ungelangt mar,
bate i'm cine ibm folgelrbe Gar Der
StraBenbobu eingebolt. lin Der
lelben aus3ltDeihen, bemiibte er Iif),
leiu Sabrra0 leitmGrts iiber Die Sfie-
III 81 lenfen, aber obne grfolg.
Cas Too gerietb in cine Ourd) ben
Nsegen idliipfrig %gciporoene 9ertte-
fiing nno ~Itiir5te nit linn oiht Dor
Der Gar um. SroBoem Der Wotor'
mntn lid nab araften bemiibte, Die
Car a%n5lIbalten, bate er nid]t Den
pppiiniften grfolg. &auih mlroe
erfaBt uno llngefdbr iiinf3ebn S6ritt
melt nit fortgelhleift, moraitf Die
Gar sum Stilltonoe fam. Taiian.
ten, welfe oen llnfod nit ungeie6eu
battell, mnren Der @einung, oaB Ger
beoalternstuertbe iunge Wfann ges
getootet moroen lei. Gum 8liid mar
Dies nidt Der 5oa. Gr bette uber
an Der Stirn cine flaffenoe @lnoe,
oil ser linfen Sano cinige boie N6s
lfiirfungen rno nuBeroem angeblifl
nod einige G:ppenbriid)t erlitten.
SroeOem mar er niht bepuBtloS.
@r murbe auf oerielben Gar nad) Der
SraHsfer-S totion uno ipdter IN Mms
bulan5.@ogen na6 Dem ct. G1ar.
les-Soipitdl iiberiiibrt, no eS ibn1
5ur 3eit inter Den llmit1noen leiOlid)
ergebt. Sails er niht etma inner
lid)e idipere S%erlebungen ocuougc.
hagen bat, oiirfte ieine @ioocr5cr.
itellilng mobl nift aa5u lange auf
lid warten laiien.
Soiepb Sennes, pelfer i'm
Saltie Go. 1859 Wouutain StroBe
wobnt, reiit morgen nod ieiner alteu
Seimatb in @nlieroingen, Surems
burg, ab, Inn Bort orei @onate ani
geild bel ieinen Gltern 81 Der
weilen. Sennes lit lett adt Sabren
in Den 6. y. & 8. : 8erfItdtten be-
ifGftigt uno bot 5ablreihe 6reunoe,
Die linn cine angenebn1e MeiIe uno
woblbebaltene Hiidfebr luiinlfen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1904-09-20
2%mrcmbnrser Sasen.
Ter 2 6mugaler IN b an
Ser Ml5ette.

3u Cid an Ger Al5ette lebte ieirer
3eit ein S%dnmlggler, Ger ole &llnIt
belaR id, III cine Gornbefe 3ll Der.
monbsln. Sab oerielbe lid bon Den
Gren5aniiebern oerfolst, 10 per1pau.
bette er iib ploslib unb NOR 10 oen
9lllgen Der &erfolger cntibmmoen.
Ginlt ieoodl ais CT mieoer in ole
Gnge getrieben mi!rSe rno our6 iein
10 oft ~erprobtes Gumltltiid ii6 5lt
retten glallbte. wareu Die @ren5ant.
leber ibm 10 oidt allf Den Sericu, oab
lie neltlih merfteu, pie auf einmlal
ltott oes flil6tigcu StmliaglerS Elm
.ltattlider 9ornitrauA Dor ibncn
ltano. Sn leinem Merger rib Ger
cine BON ibnen eincn 3peig bon Ger
Sede, ino DER S1mug9ler Itano Dor
ibnen: Der Salber iuar sebro6en.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1904-09-20
@reEberso9tbum.
aus Der DanptfaSt.
lie InsiteQnng in 2nrem6mrg,

lie Mnsitellnng in 2nrem6mrg,
mel6e nit Der Sdobermeiie 5uIam-
men tagt, e%rfreilt lid) zines betraft-
lihen 9eiubes nift MIR aus Dem
SSnlano, ionoern nilh Der Hnhbar-
l1noer. Die Ausitelung entbGlt io'
pobl Ole er5elt9niiie Der fleinen Be
triebe, mie audi Die Wotore uno
@ert5eiiglnal6inelL pelhe oieie Or
Seugniiie b~eroorbriugeu ooer beroor-
bringel1 belfen. Sn beioen Abtbeis
luneen iigurieren Die neuelten gnt-
b%efingem, lpelde geeignet lnlo, Oas
alcineelperbe 5u neiler 9liitbe 81
bringen. 0or5iiglifes letter aud
ole 5nblreifen Oertiden SirnIeu..
Gin allnltialon, morin 5ablreibe ga.
riier MeiIter, uno oaS realiltiihe
Snterieur zines 2uremburger
@mlernbmiies Dor 100 Sabren eut-
balten iinb, beben Die @elommt-
mirfung; fiir Starfitng iorgt elm
fiibler Rat6sfeller nit Molelpeinen.
glhem Initein nah miro Die Ius-
telling oie in lie gelteaten Grpar.
tunaen melt iibertreffen.
Gin 9ian0r : 6abrifant aus ser
llmgegeno periud)te bieler Gaze,
Siqlor fiir ieine a1noen ein5uihmdr-
sen, inbem er Dem Sftroibeamten
cine lingeniisenoe 3abl 6laiden on.
gab. Haf Sinterlegitng BON fiinf5ig
Sranfen fonnte er neiter fabren.
Iasielbe MlBgeidid lit Serrn 0ieih.
burg aus @ilB paiitert, Der Shinfen
uno @urit sum gertauf IN Der Ius.
iteaung bereinbrafte. Gr mlBte
$50 Sr. binterlegen.
5pfsenSe Herionen baben Die gr.
tldrung CUR grlauglmg Der gigen-
ihaft ais 9uremburger abgegeben:
Garl Brit, &ned,t. 0itoerbof; Nm
breas gidenmter, @rbeiter, Gid a. B.
@l3.; Sobann @eilen, Sdmieo, Ser.
burg; Mattbins &oaa, Gferer, Sons
BORT; Mattbios S6auf Saglobner,
@tiini6efer; &arl Seioel, aph, Bon.
neipea; aarl @ilge. Iderer, Monne-
rid; Otto Arm. @olf. &aufmann,
@reuenmafer; Safob 9raotfe, 8la-
Ter, 9uremburg; Wattb. 9raotfe,
9~antbeamter, 2urembumg; Sobann
9eloge, Gilenbabnarbeiter, Siind)e-
ringen; Srteorih Seantp, @derer,
Heoinaen; Nn0reaS Secuit, Goifieur,
Saul.
u, Sicier Sage iarO IN elmer eiaens
,bier3u anbernumten 3uinmmenfinft
loer $50. 9iihof Migr. Scopes,
IStautsminiiter gpiden mo @iirger.
Imeiiter Wiinden elm Meinlulgsulis.
ltouih iiber Die 81 erbauenbe neue
lSotbeorole itatt.
y Nus NieSerlanoiid /. Snoicm. -
Ser bel Den ,boldnoiiden Colonial.
truppen oieneloe SiIielier Inoreus
@olleS, ans Snienborn (aanton
@ils) gebiIrtig, lit ieit Nopember
1902 ans i%eiller 8arniion 96o-Soe.
foen Glitch ipurlos peridmunoen.
slae on9elteIlten @odiorihungen
iino bis bellte crfolglos aeblieben.
gr beiano lid bel elmer in ser Mtaht
pom %. Nopember 1902 oui &inter.
bait mlsriidelloen Eatrouile, melde
beim lleberieben bes Giaoa . Sluiies
unermnrtet bon elmer ieinoliGel
@anoe pe~rratberil6 iiberinllen muroe.
Sierourh entitanb cine Eanit, mobei
i1mmtlid)e Suiaiieu ourd oaS I'm.
lhlagen beS NodlenS ms @aiier
itilr5ten ourh Ole itarte Str0nnmg
mitgeldleppt wnroen uno Wabr.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1904-09-20

Seiratbeu. - 9. slug: Ma-
tbiaS Soorp, Tupalts8 ebiilie, Merl
init Hoialie Seder, Mamer. 49,.
&ifoloS 6elten SanoidJubihneioer
@tiiblenpeg, nit Sultine slnna ga.
joiue. SoQerihL
StcrbealIe - /. Iligult
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-29

Doctor F M-iH: United States. Judge
Simeon T.. Baldwin
The vice presidents then took seats on
the platform anu were greeted with great
applause.
John ". Foster. former Secretary %
State was then introduced. and ad-
dressed the congress from the subject
The Promotion Of the Settlement OF In
ternational Controversies by Resort to The
Hague Tribunal Of Reference TO Special
COMMISSIONER
Following Mr.. Fosters address the sub
feet was discussed By Senior Don Emilio
Velssco OF Mexico and J. ii. Ralston OF
Washington. d e.
Many resolutions were presented which
We're referred to the Committee on Ma
lions. which was named a. follows:
Argentine Republic. Doctor Jose Fsrnan-
d-z: Austria. Charles Adalber Won Stribol:
Belgium. 81. Valentine Brifant: British
Empire. Mr.. Justice N.sbitt OF the Su-
preme Court OF Canada: China Sven SEE
Zee: France Professor q. Blondeil: Ger
many. Paul Amstucher. Paul Doerten. TIA
ly. Francisco Ferraris: Mexico. Don Enc
J. Jitta. Sweden. Gustav T. FahIerantz:
Switzerland. Doctor f. Mein: United
States. ]. VI. Dickinson. To this com
mittee will be referred all motions. r-solu-
tons and propositions. After the session
closed Mr.. Justice Nasbitt OF Canada was
made tine chairman OF the committee
Adjournment followed the naming OF
this committee
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-29

Platt Rogers. Denver: NJ +. Dickinson.
Boston. Theodore $. Gsrnett. Norfolk.
Va. William r. Brcen Fort Wayne Ind
For each State and Territory there Is a
Vice president. and these were reported. as
follows: Alabama, Lawrence Cooper:
Arizona John &. Herndon: Arkansas. j.
W. Hill: California. ". J. Hunsaker:
colorado. l.. NJ Goddard. Connecticut.
Lewis r. Stanton. Delaware. George
Gray: District Of Columbia. Melville
Church: Florida John e Avery. Georgia
Hamilton NcWhorter. Idaho. William H.
Woods. Illinois, George a. Follen-b.e. In
dian Territory. ]. q. Rails. Indiana. Iru-
man r. Palmer. iowa. James %. Crosby.
Kansas. Charles Blood Smith: Kentucky.
Edmund r. Trabue. Louisiana. Ernest h.
kruttschnitt: Maine. Frank III. Higgins.
Maryland. Thomas j. Morris: Massachu-
sett<. Alfred Hcmenway. Michigan.
Joseph y. Moor. Minnesota. Rome 6.
brown: Mississippi. Z. IL. Hcwry: Mis-
sour. Frank Hagerr1an. ST. Louis. Ne
braska. irving ". Baxter: New Hamp-
shlr-. John ". Fellows, New jersey.
Charles Borcner Ring: New Mexico. Thos-
Il. csitron: Nv York. Everett l.. Wheeler:
John l.. Bridges: North Dakota. James II.
BOsard. Ohio. Henry J. Booth. Oklahoma.
Matthew j Kane; Oregon. Charles H.
Carey. Pennsylvania. T. u. Colahan JT-,
Philippine Islands. David W. Yancy.
Rhode Island. James Tiliinghurst. South
Carolina. NJ. Hcrndon Moore. South Da-
koia. Bartlett Trip: Tennessee James l..
Pitcher. Texas. William II. Burgess.
Utah. K l.. Williams: Vermont. Eiihu ".
ington. George VI. Forster: West Virginia.
y. Mason Amber. Wisconsin. F. g
Winkler. Wyoming. John A Ryner. All
OF the Officers were elected unanimously
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-29
TRANSIT OWNERS
TO INVESTIGATE
Holders Of Traction Stock Not
Satisfied With Brown Bros
Proposition-Claim Ex-
change Is Unfair.

Certain owners Of rransi, securitie. not
satisfied with the proposition made by
Brown Bros. OF New York are prepaY-
ing TO hold a mass meeting where an or
ganizaf!on will b. effected and legal tall
ent engaged to investigate and report re-
gsr.inx the financial condition OF the COM
pany-
Slupsky OF the firm OF Slupsky & Slup-
sky No. 1872 Locust street.
Mr. Slupsky owns $500 Of Transit Sc
curities and contends that the offer Of
Brown Pros. TO exchange two shares Of
United Railways common for five shares
sive improvements made by the company
have. to a great extent. been paid by the
holders OF the Transit common. who
should receive the benefit thereof Mr.
Slupsky also contends that there Is no
guarantee that the United Railways COM
mon shall be Of more value than the
Transit stock While local financiers ex-
ficacy OF the proposition made by Brown
Bros. practically all of them agree
that II IS in all probability the best way
FOR the company TO meet its obligations
o. more than sSco1o due in November
James Campbell the broker. said: This
matter has been In my hands for the last
seven months and have made frequent
trips TO New York In regard TO IL and l
am now of the opirion that the PROPOSE
ton which Brown Bros. have made IS
the best way to avoid foreclosure"
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-29
PROGRAMMES OF
LAWYERS CONGRESS.

The programme for to-day's session Of
the congress. which Conv-nes in Festival
Hall at 10 d m. II = follows:
PaTeT-Nire Judge GuStsve Edward Fshl-
cTantz. advocate. - Stockholm. Sweden. ~
The Profitable Method Of Regulating the Trial
81 civil Actions with R.--I"ct 90 Pleading and
Evidence. presenting the civilian method %
tTiaI and its merits d-nl-rits. compared
Adoi.h Hartmann. Judge II thu konislich-s
N-ncN- professor OF Law In the University 0f
lsluv1Ii. is-lsigfa-
Opportunity for propositions or reports from
the Committee 81 Nations
opportunity for action oE the same and d.
cu<Sion thereof
Ini-fnii-Sion % one hour
PaI-rS-.'A Review q, the Foi- Hague Cor
ference. On Private International Law tn. oh
l-ct u the Conferences and Pr,babI. Results -
Z. Doctor Josephus Jit's. professor In the
efllnts and Doctor r Moiii professor In
thu University OF Zurich Switzerland Discus
SION - th- I,ap.rs BY simeon p Baldwin III.
u. Judge Of the Supreme Court Of Errors
Connecticut.
General and .xrempOraneous discussion 4, the
rf.-it-Et - Of the opinion that time permits
,'I:"riufstv for propositions or report. from
tn. Committee q. Nations
Opportunity for action the came and dis
custom thereof
Opportunity for presenting motions
Adjournment by the president to 10 a m to-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-29
REMEMBERED THE ORPHANS.
John II. Willie Left Most of Es-
tate to Family.

John H. Willie. by his will filed for pro-
bate yesterday. left SO TO the pastor Of
ST. Liborius's Church TO have masses said I:
so to the German st. Vincent Orphan
Asylum. and SIS TO the Upper Council OF
the St Vincent de Paul Society for the
use OF ST. Liborius's Conference.
He directed that his wife. Elizabeth.
have the income Of house No. 2fl0 North
Grand avenue long as she remains a
widow. and that she have his household
goods. except his piano. which goes TO his
daughters. Bert ha and Anna Willie.
He left SI.1o TO his grandson. John II.
Willie. and the rest OF his estate to his
children. Bernard. Frank. John. Joseph.
Bertha and Anna Willie. and Clara Wiike
and Francesca Schultz. his son John to
receive 500 less than the other children
on account of advances.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-29
REFUSE TO ACCEPT
Ed BUTLER'S CHECK
Pctiis County Democrats Declare
Republicans Instigated UnsO-
licited Contribution.


I;F,rjBI.Ic SPECIAL
S,-'ialia. Mo. Sept 2s.-Ef Ru,Ier's check
for fl"" forwarded to the jefferson club
Of this city for the alleged purpose Of
aiding the election % Joseph W. Folk
has caused no little political excitement
throughout Central Missouri. The help Of
f.rei by Butler has been most vigorously
repud!a'ed by the Petiis County DcmOc-
racy. The P.ttiS County Democratic
County Executive Committee held called
meeting to-day. and unanimously passed
the fJil"wins signed resolutions:
W h"r"as. The Republican organ pub
Ilshed in 81. LoIis and the Republican or
gan published ia S.dalia have both as
serted that one Edward Butler OF St
Louis has contributed 20 the Jefferson
club OF S-'ialia the sum of 81" TO he
Used IN behalf or the Folk ticket in Pet
lis County:
And. whereas. In. said Edward Butler
IL VIGOROUSLY corrupt politician OF the
city OF 50. Louis and has been exposed
In his corrupt practices and prosecuted in
the courts by Joseph ". Folk. the Demo-
cratic nominee FOR Governor o. Missouri.
And whereas We believe such contribu-
lions are made by and with the connivance
and agreement OF the Republican cam
paign managers OF Missouri. for the pJIr-
pose and with the intent to create ,h. er-
roneous belief that the said Butler is sup
porting the Democratic ticker, and there
by 10 east reprOach upon the Democratic
party. he IL
Resolved. That. acting Cor and IN be-
half OF the Democratic party o: Pettis
County. We repuiiate the alleged support
Of the said Edward Butler. and demand
and insist ihat the alleged contribution
made 10 the Jefferson Club OF SedaIia be
returned TO the said Edward Butler with
the public statement that We desire no
support or contributions from sIcn
source.
THAT these resolutions be presented 10
every newspaper in Petiis County and to
The ST. Louis Republic and the Globe
Democrat for publication
tSignedI j A. W1I.LfAMS.
Chairman
e W. Shultz. Secretary.
The Jefferson Club also held a meeting
anticipating the action OF the regular
Democratic organization. and decided 10
return Buffers check
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-29
EDITORS TO ASSIST POLICE
IN SECURING PENSION LAW.
Missouri Press Association Guesss of
Metropolitan O0rers Of
Three Cities.

a banquet was given the Missouri Press
Association last night By members Of the
police departments OF ST Louis. Kansas
City and 81. Joseph At the Irish Village
About 80 members and their wives were
there. The hosts We're Chief Desmond As
sistant Chief Giliespy. Captain McNsmee.
Captain OMalley. Captain Young, Lieu
tenant Mckenna- Lieutenant Hanna. Ser
seant Mccormick and Officers Walsh.
Dalton and Woody OF st. Louis: Captain
Ennis. Lieutenant Ahearn OF Kansas City
and Officer Bernderg OF St Joseph.
Lieutenant Governor Rubey made the
address of welcome and Joseph johnson
of Hannibal responded. Robert White OF
the Mexico Ledger made a motion that the
association members pledge their support
to the passing OF amendment No 5. which
Is for pensioning policemen after a certain
term OF service Others who spoke in ia
vor OF the mea were W. o. l. Jewett
of the Shelbini democrat, ". r. Painter
Of the Carrollton Democrat. Phil GAM OF
the Macon Republican. John A. Knapp OF
the Hannibal Journal. Sam Keller. a Jef-
ferson City correspondent. and Charles l.
Woods OF the Rolla Herald-Democrat The
motion carried by a unanimous vote
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-29
D0CKERY MAKES PUBLIC
LETTERS TO MccAFFERY.
Governor Has CoFrespondenee With
Chairman of the Election
hoard OF Sc. Louis.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Jefferson City. Mo. Sept Ex-Governor
Dockery to-day gave out the following cor
r.spondencs between him and Judge Nc
Gallery:
"Fayetts No. Sept q, Is4-To James
McCafery. Chairman Election Board. ST.
Louis Mo: Please write me at Jefferson
City fully as to alleged frauds In regis
tration. A NJ DOCKERT.
Governor"
Jefferson City. No. Sept q. ISG-Judge
James McCanery. Chairman Board Elec-
ton Commissioner St Louis. Mo-: Dear
Friend-Referring further to my telegram
to you from FStyette. under date 2ith inst.
in which I asked you to write me at JEFF
ferson City fully as TO alleged frauds in
registration. and our talk over the long
distance phone upon my arrival at Jeffer-
son City. I will say that / am pleased 10
know IL Is tire purpose OF yourself. Judge
Wood and Mr.. aloe to do all that - possi-
BILE under the law to purge the regtstra-
ton lists Of fraudulent voters. IL there be
such Fraudulent voters should not only
he stricken from the registration lists but
sent to tn. Penitentiary. where they prop
erly belong. Please show this letter to
Judge Wood and Mr.. Aloe. and oblige.
Your friend. A. NJ. DOCEERY.
-'lsOyeruDr
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-29
THEIR FIFTIETH ANNIVERSARY
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Thinker Cele
brate by Giving Dinner.

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Thinker of San
Diego. Cal. for many years residents OF
ST Louis. celebrated the fftieth anniver-
sary of their v edding last night by giving
a banquet TO fifty OF their friends at the
Mercantile Club.
Mr. Thinker was the organizer and for
mer president Of the Thinker Roller-Bear-
ing Axle Company of No. 1873 Olive street.
but sold his interest in the business TO
other parties several years ago and re-
moved to San Diego.
His two sons. on. OF whom is ". r
Thinker. removed To Canton. O. where
they are engaged in the vehicle manufac-
turing business. Mr.. and Mrs Thinker
are visiting in the city. and while here are
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. John Ring.n
OF No. 40. Dclmar boulevard
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-29
SHOOTS WOMAN IN HEAD.
Frank Haubrick Then Turns Pts
tOl on Himself.

Mrs Lizzie Elmonds o: M. 1G.,5 South
Sixth street lies in the City Hospital in a
serious condition a. the result Of being
shot by Frank Naubrick OF No. Sis South
Third street shortly after last midnight
HaIbrick fired at close range. and the
bullet entered behind the right ear. coming
out through the check He then turned
the revolver on himself. but a blank car
fridge saved him from injury. He was
arrested and held at the Third District
Police Station.
II IS said that Haubrick was infatuated
with Mrs. E,monds. whose husband. it is
asserted. is a travelling man. and through
a fit Of jealous rage last night made the
assault.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-29
WHITEMAN TAKEN TO BUFFALO
Police Release His Companion,
Miss De Witt.

Aionzo J. whi;eman. a former Mime
sofa millionaire and State official. who
was arrested in 81. Louis Sunday on A for
gerry charge preferred by the Buffalo. y.
Y. police. was taken back to Buffalo las;
night.
The young woman giving the name of
Maria De Witt. who was arrested with
that she was going TO Chicago.
w II. Fields. assistant superintendent
OF the Pinkerton Detective Agency. who.
with a Bunalo detective. came to 81. Louis
for Wtiteman. stated tina, the prisoner
vas charged with being implicated I'm III.
passing Of 500 bogus draft ON a Buffa-
10 bank
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-29
GENERAL DOMESTIC.

Mrs Mary B. Hardin. widow OF a for
mer Governor of Missouri, dies at Mexico,
Mo.
Chairman Taggart announces absolutely
that there will be no National Democratic
Committee headquarters in the West
Kinkead. a farmer living twenty miles
from Cairo. ILL.,. and his wife and child
are wounded by shots from the gun OF an
assassin in ambush. as they stood on the
porch Of their home.
Senator StriEger, Democratic candidate
for Governor Of Illinois. will ask three
pointed questions OF Charles Deneen. his
Republican opponent. as to the latter's al
lance with Governor Yates
Governor Dockery makes public CORE
spondence he had with Chairman Mccall
fiery Of the St Louis Board of Election
Commissioners.
The author and for a long time famous
singer of ''Old Black joe dies in a New
York asylum.
Pupils Of Chicago school. thinking that
their teacher was a negro. form a union
and station pickets to prevent other chill
dren from attending their classes
Cotton advances I to 8 points at New
York.
William ziesler. the baking powder
mzgnate, under Indictment in Missouri. il
thrown from bis carriage and seriously
injured at his summer home near New
York.
Seven Aldermen and former Aldermen
OF Buffalo. n. T.. are indicted on the
charge Of bribery. District Attorney
Coatsworth promises to continue the in
quiry and several more indictments arc
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-29
T0.DAY's NEWS IN BRIEF.


Yesterdays bank cIearings were $3.50. =
121 and balances s1.1o2 Sos. Local discount
gates were between az and per cent. Do
0estic exchange was quoted as follows:
Sow York. 4oc discount. bid. 3cc discount
oeked: Chicago. &c discount bid. 15c dis
count asked; Cincinnati. Louisville and
New Orleans. &c discount bid par asked.
Wheat closed higher at H-1si. Dec: 81 %
1l2l No. red. Corn closed higher at
4.r1c bid Dec: 5ed53c No. 2 mixed. Oats
closed at 3o.sc asked Dec. 32s.dS3c No. 2
mixed.
Spot cotton was unchanged in the local
market.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-29
EAR IN THE FAR EAST.

VAR IN THE FAR EAST
O.f,eral Stoessers friends declare that
his refusal to surrender is irrevocable.
regardless OF any orders he may receive.
Russians at Chefoo assert that the Jap
anese losses at Port Arthur. September
~. were 700.
Russians charge that the purpose Of the
Japanese in firing on burial parties at
Port Arthur Is to undermine the health
Of the garrison by making It impossible TO
avoid poisonous cdors.
Field Marshal Oyama's forces in Man
churia continue elusive. the Russian
scouts trying in vain to locate the main
body. Skirmishes between outposts occur
daily.
The Society OF Friends Of Indiana will
ask President Roosevelt to offer his serv
ices as intermediary between Japan and
Russia. in order to end the war.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-29
CAPITAL. willianso. III.

Captain L. p Williamson. L. s. A.. who
was medical director at the Worlds Fair
Philippine Hospital until a few days ago.
when he was transferred by the War De-
partment 10 the recruiting Office In St.
Louis. Is seriously I'll at st. Lrke's Hospi-
tai, suffering from severe attack Of
rheumatism. His condition. while some
what improved yesterday, Is not consid-
cred past danger.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-29
Children Hurt in Runaway.

Alice Well. II years old. and Eugene
Smith. years old. living at No. 1921 Sulli-
van avenue. were injured in a runaway
last night at the corner of Nineteenth
and Sullivan avenue. Two fingers on the
boys right hand were fractured The girl
was bruised about the body. The buggy
was driven by John Becker. of No Ell
Pleasant avenue
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-29
AMERICAN LAWYERS
ELECT OFFICERS.

With the election OF officers for the COM
ing year. the twenty-seventh annual meet
ing OF the American Bar Association came
to an end in Festival Hall shortly before
noon yesterday morning.
The new president Is Henry St. George
Tucker of Lexington. Va. dean OF the
School Of Law Of George Washington Uni
versity. John Hinkley OF Baltimore was
reelected secretary. and Frederick W.
wadhams OF Albany. y. Y. was made
the treasurer.
The Executive Committee was named as
follows: r. W. Melbrim. Savannah. Ca. !: