davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-15

20 that held by the Marine Band Of This
country Tn Card. R-uGh!IgAiI~ is =.
massive organization with = membership
OF -iSh' g-fv- musicians. u has been n
count 81 the size o. the band. there -
uuF ore yias9 81 tre Worlds Fair grounds
which can property accommodate the nf-
s'rlzatioii. and that T. th.. Machinery Gar
"f'. concert on - Louis iay. from ~
.. IN. and this concert viii he o: NOR
than ordinary interest 10 th- lore: Df the
lest iu music
MEXICAN NATIONAL. BAND
In -h- Cascai. Gardens. from to p
m. the Mexican National Bend which
vas sent 10 the FAIR by PF.sid-r; Diax
a. N'>ig"'S contribution TO tn. eaysty ~
nations ~ TIE Worlds Far VIII H. heard
~ concert u more thsn ordinary interest
!S- Mexican Band : CompOs.-d of Eighty
~" II tn" b-~f musicians Of the Republic
% Mexico. and for many years has been
one of tnr features Of the greet fun, tiUfis
IN fh- capital Oi that country. Th- Ncy-
ira. Band il another organization snic..
Every visitor 20 the Fair should h-.T.
AIDS DESERVING PERSONS
Executive Commissioner George y
kins>bury OF Rhode Island sent SO 10
Secretary Morgan 81 the Merchants ES-
change. with which 70 buy tickets for
deserving people 80; Louis Day Nj
kins-bury 4iu pay for his admission a;
building viii 10 likewise. the commission
furnishing IN. funds
The California Commissioners ! A
Fischer and Frank Tissin. nave pro
vid~d all OF their employees with souvenir
tickets. and IL Is expected that other
Commissioners pill do likewise
Packages Of coffee Will be- given ta all
visitors 10 the brazilian Pavilion
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-15
T0-DAY'S NEWS IN BRIEF.
BUSINESS.

Yesterdays bank clearinss were g ss.lco:
balances 1867 sSs. Local discount rates were
between q. and per cent Domestic e1
change was quoted as follows: New York,
45c discount bid. Sc discount asked; Chs
cazo. 3cc discount bid. ecc discount asked :
Cincinnati. Louisville ard New Orleans.
25c discount bid. par asked
Wheat closed lower at 81 49, asked De-;
sll.iza1. 10 No. red. Corn closed lower
at 4si.c asked Dec: Sc. aJic No mixed
Oats closed al &c asked Dee; .-sa % = No
mixed
Spot cotton was unchanged IN the local
market
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-15
SPORTING

linda and J. ". O'NeiIi are probsbI.
winners to-day.
FRANKIE Howe was disqualified in m.
skin round OF his fight with Nick San
tora-
bro~ns and Tigers break even In double
header for fifth time in six days.
Ihfee favorites came home first a. Del
mar. They were Lady Lou. wor.hinzton
Dolinda- Extol. Lubin and The Hebrev
A Baltimore physician fights Tom Shar-
Key, the pusilist. because the latter insists
on buying drinks for a crowd of VISITING
Eagles, whom the physician is entertain.
ing
Ralph Rose. the young California ham
mer-thrower. seeks 10 fight James Jerrries
for the heavyweight championship VI the
world.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-15

Victoria. British Columbia. Sert IA
President Hayes ard party OF the Grand
Trunk Pacific Railway have arrived here
on the great steamer Quadra from Port
Simpson. where they inspected the local
ity regarding lite suitability for the Pacific
terminus OF the line None of the party
had anything TO divulge az 10 tn. decision
regarding the terminus. except that IL will
he rlade known at the proper time when
they return to the East
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-15
WASHINGTON.

United States consul Ma" sta
ticrsed at Canton. China. Is dismissed from
The diplomatic service. the result 81 an ind
v.stigation into charge Of unb-rorrins
conduct
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-15

Chicago. Sept &C. X. Thompson. ger
eral Western passenger agent % the West
Shore Railroad Company. announced the
appointment to-day. effective October /. Of
Harry 8. Haskins travelling passenger
agent with hesdIusrterS ~ ChicaSo Mr.
Haskins is city passenger and ticket agent
IF the Minneapolis and ST. Louis road at
St Paul
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-15
RETAINED AS MANAGER.
Colonel Cummina tn Continue in
Charge Of Exhibition Features.

Joseph s. Mcintyre receiver for the
Cummins Wild West Show at the Worlds
Fair. informed Colonel Frederick T. Cum
Minis yesterday that he will be retained
under the receivership as general man
ager OF all the exhibition features. an Of
flee which he has held since the first day
the show has been produced.
Colonel Cunmins Is a native Of Tennes-
see. Since arriving at mans estate he has
given many years Of his life to the study
Of the American Indian in the West and
Southwest
lie was manager Of the Indian Congress
at 10th the Omaha expeditions and the
more recent Pan-Americsn Exposition at
Buffalo. and has always made his attrac-
Tons profitable and Interesting.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-15
PREsBYTERY CLOSES SESSION.
Central Illinois Organization Adj
journS at Paxton.
REPUFLIC SPIRAL

t.Est-i Blu - r. ANt-
Paxton. Ill. Sept 1.-THE annual meet
ing OF the Central Illinois Presbytery If
The United Presbyterian Church. held at
tn. church in tbs city. closed this after
noon
An EysICeIistic Committee Was appoint
81 to encourage evaureIisiic effort; At the
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-15
Portraits In Fire.

The great Pain will have as the feature
OF his fireworks exhibit in the Stadium
World Fair grounds. tonight pyrotech-
nicsi portraits Of President Francis and
Mayor Rolla Wells.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-15

Samuel Arntz a visitor from Minot y
D.. was robbed OF his watch at Union Sta
tion last night. soon after he stepped Of
his train by an unidentified negro. The
negro approached him and asked the time
When Arntz drew his watch the negro
grabbed Il and ran
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-15

Montgomery city. No. Sept 1.-THE
Reverend Clarence Columbus Long and
Miss Leo!a Houston F'auIcouer WEI mar
F.e' al p. III. to-day by the E-ve-@uI g.
\. Gire..i. I'll. Wedding r--rm".r t.a',
piuaa i'. BE Hauri-t ".grrh. ar.d Aii
,ii,.5-l s..< assisted ls ,a- E"y-r--- I.
ii Green.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-15

Tie bride i the daughter @, Doctor e.
Il. FaGlrsuer. retired physician and
prominent business man OF this city. ~"
j. niece ~ Judge Houston " johnson
- this judicial ci--rlit
Nj. Ion. 10 minister - 90. p pjiS'
t-t'us.a. u" j. now maxim. o. study -
sI;s .-..s! hiars n..- D. sii.--"lti STATE Tri-
.---4-r .Ia with Hi- v.ts viii live ~ 20
.I7r 80 rli- y.4s
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-15
4. ID. Edgar Dies.

Helena Mont Sept i--Aifred u. Ed
gar. who has been general agent of the
Northern Pacific Railway since the road
was built into Helena. died to-day Of
dropsH.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-15

4 eauliiess dentifrice must he antisep-
tic. cleansing. pieservafive and harmless
SANITol. is tie only Tooth Powder pro
nounced faultlsss by chemists
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-15
81. Lo.,. D.y-worud.. Fair.

Use Wabash Shuttle Trains from Union
Station and avoid the crowd Trains
leave every fifteen ruinGteA
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-15
.. 90 %>>> 1899 . 90
. WEATHER AND OTHER
: CONDITIONS SMILE
= NST. LOUIS DAY.

Fair weather. with a Using TEN
= nJure IS ~. Of, i,I weather pT.-
dIet'r1 :"r to-day->' Louis Day 80 =
the w"FlIs Fair According {" n.
G"yerum. 1s Weather EgE-lu. there
is no Indication - rain The T!u
and conditions generally vii -mil- :
"n rhe greatest dr. 20; t..e z--srest I
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-15

Dyspepsia mediCine. diarrhoea
medicine and constipation medicine
is Of no good whatever when cafarrh
Is the cause The CafaFrh must b
treated The cause being removed.
tie arrangements will disspEear
W have "u ri- many thousand tAst-
IrDn-a 10. the ONES given above We
can .-.g g.Ee u.!- readers q slight glimpse
~ the vast array ~ Unsolicited endorse
Ir.ur- W. are receiving every month No
p-ner physician m Jrc world has received
sucn volume Of enthusiastic and K-at--
III letters cf tlanks a. u. Hartman for
PerU.s
Write Hr Hartman. President % Th<
P@ruus Medicine Co. Columbus. Ohio, <or>
ne. medical advice AL correspondence
is rc!d strictly confidential
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-15
LOCAL AND SUBURBAN.

Friends toasted Health Commissioner
John H. Simon as cald!6ate for MAYOR
~ banquet last night.
IN = quarrel over divorce. Edward
Gchultz. A retired brewer. was shot and
=eifously wounded by his bride Of Iess than
. wear
reproduction OF the louisiana transfer
was the feature NJ the observance Of
Louisiana Day at the Worlds Fair yester-
day.
Miss Eta Louise Carter resigned a. sec
rotary OF the Board of Lady Managers %,
tho Worlds Fair
Strange woman deserted a baby on a
Market street car.
Republicans are somewhat disappointed
ct the reception Of their candidate c. p
"alDridze. in his tour OF the State
Captain p. H. Pitcher Of Custer City. 6
d. will celebrate his hundyedth annlver-
sary at the Fair to-day.
H o. Taylor has the best aged Jersey
bull exhibited at the Worlds Fair Cattle
Show.
The National Association Of Electrical
Contractors adjourned so that its delegates
could take part in the 81. Louis Day c.ie-
bration.
The International Electrical Congress ad-
5ourns until tomorrow. 10 give its dele
gates an opportunity TO help celebrate St
Louis Day.
At the closing session OF the Interpar-
Eamentary Union conference the delegates
favored a better organization OF the va
rious groups.
GENERAL DOMESTIC
J. 6. Hurst OF Brsathitt County Ken
lucky. returns 70 his home taking with
him the body OF William Hapmton from
whom he became separated in ST Louis
nine days ago. ard whose dead body he
found on the table Of st. Louis medical
hospital. whose name he does not know.
The Missouri State University open. at
Columbia. the attendance on the first DAY
indicating that President JesSe's prenc-
ton OF 500 may be fulailed
Doctor E. B. Craighead. president OF tn.
State Normal School at warrensburg. has
been offered the presidency OF Tu,an. Uni
versify. New Orleans, and IL is thought he
will accept
Crop experts think the corn crop ha. not
been damaged by the frosts of the present
week
mated by the Republicans
The Bankers Association in <essio- O..
New York, defeats the resolution to create
fidelity fund to insure against tn. dis
honesty Of employees
Ihree hundred naval reserves Of Illinois
VIII participate in the Illinois exercises
September q and p at the Worlds Fair.
The body of young woman who ;,rob
ably had been murdered was found in a
trunk on the lake front at Cleveland. o.
Judge Parker goes to New York on
ooaro the yacht Sapphire to begin a series
OF conferences with party leaders.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-15
sleeper to Roanoke. W.. STA u NJ.
DAfIy
S~eLsnx Paci6~ Terminus.

Sleeper 70 Norfolk. Va. Ie.i5 noon dali,
via Nsndaiia-PenB-ylvsuia Lines
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-15

GARDE REPUBLICAINE EAND-
Another famous band which VIII psrticI-
pate in the exercises is the Garie Rep;Ib-
hcaine. the national band Of France. which
is under the direct control Of The French
Government. occupying q position similar
Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1898-1906, 1904-08-24
MANY HOUSES WRECKED.
Property Loss From Tornado Is Esti.
mated at $15O,OOO.

St. Louis, Aug. 20.-A more thor
ough estimate OF the damage done
by the tornado which descended sud
denly over small area in North ST.
Louis recently shows that in addition
to the loss of one life and the injury
of more than 150 persons. the damage
wrought by the storm Is now estimat-
ed at $150,000. More than half Of that
amount was done to manufacturing
plants, the remainder being divided
between owners of residence property.
more than 100 houses being more or
less seriously damaged.
On the east side, in the Illinois
towns of Venice and Granite City, the
lamage is also greater than at first
supposed. Two lives were lost In that
vicinity and many property owners
suffered losses running from $4,000 to
$50. Traffic was resumed on the
Broadway car line today after having
been suspended for IS hours, although
the sides of the street are still lined
with wires and telephone cables and
the sidewalks cluttered with broken
telegraph poles and other wreckage.
Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1898-1906, 1904-08-24
PATENT STEEL TEMPERlN0.
eIacksmiths Of Republic Are Inventors
Of the System.

Weston & Graham, blacksmithing
firm of Republic. Wash, claim to have
developed process for tempering
steel likely to surpass anything of the
kind ever before brought to light.
The process consists of the use of
certain chemicals in water or oil in
the tempering vessel, but what those
chemicals are is the firms secret. 1t
is claimed that by their use any kind
OF a tool from a blunt hammer head
to a keen edged razor can be tempered
to n perfection never before realized.
In a correspondent presence Mr..
Graham. with an AK tempered by this
new process. cut several big gashes In
a cold bar Of steel without dulllng the
edge. Such blow as was dealt at
the bar with any other kind of TEN.
pering would have broken big gap
in the blade of the ak. II 1t did not
destroy ii for all further use
Mr.. Graham says he thinks the pro-
cess is as perfect as it ever can be.
John Nieber took set of 81 drills
with him to the south half which had
been sharpened and tempered by the
process and used them 40 days In driv-
ing the tunnel on the Wasco mine.
through the hardest kind of rock, with
out the need of resharpening.
Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1898-1906, 1904-08-24
PRIZES WON eY KNIGHTS,
oirard, Kan, Company Takes the Big
Purse.

Louisville, Ky.-The biennial en-
campment Of the Knights OF Pythias
closed with the announcement OF the
awards In the prize drill. The prizes
ire as follows:
Glass A. free to all companies
First prize. $1,000, won by Mystic, No.
IL. Girard. Kan; second, $500. Geor.
sia. No. 1. Savannah; third, 800. Ko-
komo, No. 6, Kokomo, Ind.
Glass b for companies that have
never won at a supreme encampment
First. Battle Creek, No. IL. Battle
Creek. Mich; second. Pasadena, No.
70. Pasadena, Cal: third, Custer, No.
Sc, Greenville. Pa.
Glass G, all companies organized
since 1902-First prize, Ivy, No. IS.
Rushville, Ind.
Cavalry prize won by Burns Hug
Ears. st. Joseph, Mo.
Artillery prize won by battery A,
No. 32. Wheeling. w. Va.
New Albany. Ind. won the $500
prize for the largest company in the
encampment, Nashville second.
The Seattle company won the prize,
showing the greatest mileage, with
Pasadena second.
Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1898-1906, 1904-08-24
Says He Will Die
in Port Arthur

London, Aug. 24.-According to the
Moscow correspondent of the Morning
Post, Lieutenant General Stoessel con-
cluded a telegram to a intimate friend
there with the words, Farewell for
ever. Port Arthur will be my tomb. "
A dispatch from Chefoo says that &C.
cordiDg to Chinese reports the Japanese
have agian bombarded Port Arthur,
pouring in continuous fire, but that
the Russians succeeded in silencing the
fire. The Japanese feet was not con.
ceIned in the attack having put to sea.
Japanese troops in considerable
forces are concentrating ON the south.
ern front of the Russian army, and
there is continual diminishing, but
there is no prospect Of big battle.
The Chinese say that $4,000 Japanese
troops with 200 guns have landed at
Kinkow, rart Of these troops going to
Newchwang and part to Kaicheng.
Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1898-1906, 1904-08-24
UNCLE SAM 'SBOAT TGtTSBUSY|
UNITED STATES TORPEDO BOAT
HEADS OFF JAPANESE.
Shanghai Gets Excited-Japs Were A.
ter Russian Cruiser AskoId Under
going Repairs-Russian Consul Gen.
eraI Refuses to Disarm Askold or to
Leave Harbor-She Is Docked.

Shanghai, Aug. 22.-Shanghai was
thrown into a fever of excitement this
afternoon by the arrival of Japanese
torpedo boat, which was sighted com.
ing in from the south at 4 80 O'Clock.
She passed Woosung at full speed and
started up the river for Shanghai. The
United States torpedo boat destroyer
Chauncey slipped her cable and fol
lowed the destroyer.
The japanese boat was cleared for
action. She anchored off the Cosmo.
politan dock, where the Russian cruis-
er Askold is undergoing repairs. The
Chauncey came to anchor practicaiiy
between the dock and the Japanese
destroyer.
foreign pilot ship reports having
seen Japanese battleship and two
cruisers cruising 90 miles outside Woo
sung. There are at present no Chinese
men of war in this port. but the tao
tai has telegraphed that Chinese
cruiser be sent Immediately The Rus
sian consul general here fatty refuses
to disarm the Askold and the Rus.
sian torpedo boat destroyer, or to or
der them to leave the harbor.
The taotai has notified American
Consul Goodnow, who is dean of the
consular body. that China can not pro-
tect the foreign settlements. He con-
tends that Russia ignores the orders
issued by China, and that China has
no means of making her obey them.
Consul Goodnow has called meet
ing of the consular body for 10 O'Clock
tomorrow to take joint action for the
protection of foreign interests. The
Askold is docked adjacent to the ware
houses here of the Standard Oil COM
pany, which are valued at over 81 ,00O,-
900. The Standard Oil company has
demanded protection for its property
from Consul Goodnow.
The dock where the Askoid lies is
owned by British interests. On one
side of this dock is German and Dutch
property, and on the other side Ameri-
can property.
There are eight American, one Ger
man, two British and four French war
snlps here.
Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1898-1906, 1904-08-24
Mrs. Maybrick
Arrives Home

New York.-After an absence of 10
years, 10 of which were spent in an
English prison, Mrs. Florence Maybric
has caught the first glimpse of her ma.
tive land. Accompanied by S. V. Hay.
den of Washington, ID. c., Mrs. May
brick will go at once to the lodge Of
DIR. Emmett Densmore, near Ellenville,
in the Catskil. mountains. DR.. Dens.
more and his wife have been interested
in Mrs. Maybrick for many years and
while with them she will undergo
treatment for her eyes, which are weak
ened by the sudden light after her long
stay in the English prison. Her mother
will join her at Ellenville in q short
time.
Mr.. Hayden, her attorney, will make
preparations for pressing the suit
against DIV. Armstrong of Richmond,
Va, who. Mrs. Maybrick and her
mother allege, defrauded them out Of a
fortune in mineral lands.
Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1898-1906, 1904-08-24
United States
Will Not Interfere

The United States government does
not intend to insist upon the neutrality
of China. 1t does not intend to insist
that the Russian warships now in the
harbor at Shanghai shall be disarmed
or be forced from their present haven.
1t does not intend in any way to pre-.
vent the japanese capturing the Rus
sian warships. 1t does not at this time
propose to protect American interests
in Shanghai or in any other Chinese
ports, if by so doing it is found neces-
sary to interfere with the freedom of
action of the warships of any other ma
ton.
This is the decision reached by the
department of state, after conference
between the state and the navy officials
with president Roosevelt at Oyster Bay
over the long distance telephone.
Instructions in accordance with this
decision were sent to Rear Admiral
Sterling, in charge of the Asiatic
squadron, now at Shanghai.
An impression exists at the capital
that Consul General Goodnow may
have unintentionally paved the way to
committing this government to main.
tenance of the neutrality Of China
when he called the recent meeting of
the foreign representatives to take such
action as was deemed necessary. But
before that meeting had assembled a
cablegram had been sent him to care.
fully abstain from any action that
could be deemed to be interference.
The fact that the conference was pro
ductive of no understanding is taken to
mean that when the other representa-.
tives discovered that the United States
consul general had no plan to propose
they discreetly decided to await in
structions from their home offices.
Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1898-1906, 1904-08-24
He Was Shot
From the Bushes

st. Maries, Idaho, Aug. 24.-The de-
liberate assassination Of Ed Boulley on
the trail between Marble creek and
Mica creek. is shown by late reports of
the killing Saturday. First reports
were that N. Lindsay had been killed
with him, but Lindsay escaped with a
bullet through his arm.
Boulley and Lindsay were accused
of being claim jumpers, and feeling
has been running high against them.
About two months ago Boulley was
shot and wounded in similar case,
and his companion at that time was
killed.
Lindsay gives the following account t
Of the shooting:
'Boulley and were at the creek
getting water, and Boulley was stoop.
ing over TO take drink. when heard
the report Of gun and he fell over on
to me.
~ ran for the trees, and while run
ming bullet struck me in the arm.
Not soul could be seen anywhere, the
shots coming from thick brush.
From behind tree, saw 10 bullets
pumped into Boulley s PROSTATE body. y
All parties supposed to have any
knowledge Of the affair are reticent,
and an effort will apparently be made
to shield the murderer or murderers,
and the officers can count on little aid
from the settlers.
Marble creek flows into the st. Joe
10 miles above the head Of navigation.
The officers who went to the scene
will have to cover that Is miles in a
large dugout canoes, which are poled
ever the swift water. 1t takes day
Of hard struggle with the swift current
70 cover that distance.
The trouble that eliminated in this
tragedy has been brewing for months.
Ell ticed by the fine timber, many set.
tiers have gone on the upper reaches OF
the many st. Joe and acquired "squat.
ters' rights" on unsurveyed lands.
These rights are claimed under the
homestead laws, which permit settler
"squatting" on unsurveyed public land
to exercise the first filing right when
the LANDS are finally surveyed and
thrown open to entry.
Recently it is claimed, men in the
employ of lareg timber companies have
been jumping and threatening to jump
number Of these "squatter" claims,
on the ground that the land was more
valuable for timber than for agricul.
tural uses. and that the suuatters were
not acting in good faith
Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1898-1906, 1904-08-24
Fatal Explosion
In Morning Mine

Mullan. Idaho, Aug. 23.-One miner
was instantly killed and three others
injured, one fatally, in an explosion in
the Morning. mine. The dead miner
is Y Carer, and his bi other, Doc Car.
ter, is frightfully injured about the
face ard body, and it is believed that
he cannot recover. His eyesight is
completely destroyed. Frank Zendwich
and another miner whose name is un-
known, were injured about the face.
The explosion occurred on the You
Like side, above the intermediate drift.
The four miners had loaded a hole
and were tamping the rounds prepara-
tory to shooting when the explosion
took place. The two Carter brothers
were directly over the holes and re-
ceived the full shock of the blasts.