davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-11-25
Sir Wilfrid Laurier and Party
Spent Yesterday at the
Exposition.
VISITS THE FILIPiN0S.
Expresses Amazement and Pleas
ure at Greatness of the
ShOw-May Leave st.
Louis Tonight.

Sir Wiifrid Laurier Premier of Can
ada, arrived in St. Louis yesterday morn
ing for visit to the Worlds Fair. He
was accompanied by Lady Laurier, Mrs
Barnes. MIR. Morse, third vice president
Of the Grand Trunk Railroad, and Mrs
Morse. The party came In special car
which was transferred to the Worlds
Fair.
President Francis rendered a luncheon
at noon at the German Wine Restaurant
to Sir Wilfrid Laurier. The guests were
President and Mrs. d. r. Francis, Mayor
and Mrs. Wells. C. W. Knapp, Mr.. and
Norris h. Gregg and Mr.. and Mrs. A.
l. Shapleigh.
Following the luncheon President Fran
els took the party on a drive about the
Worlds Fair grounds in the Yellowstone
Park coach, ending with a visit to the
Philippine reservation.
Sir Wiirrid is one nf the most enthusi-
astic visitors the Worlds Fair has had.
During the drive about the grounds he
commented enthusiastically on the mag
nitude, the beauties and manifold interests
of the Exposition. He confessed his
amazement and extreme pleasure at the
Expositioin's greatness in every particu-
lar.
"It Is far superior to anything one could,
conceive of without having viewed 1t with
ones own ewes said Sir Wilfrid, in
speaking of the Fair.
Sir WiIfrid and his party. will spend to-
day at the Exposition. and probably Will
leave st. Louis tonight.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-11-25
PRINCE FUSHIMI
DEPARTS FOR THE EAST,

Prince Fushimi. personal representative
OF the Emperor of Japan to the Worlds
Fair, who arrived in St Louis last Satur-
day, departed yesterday for Philadelphia
and tour of the East
Prince Fushirni's private car was at
tached to the noon Pennsylvania train,
and he remained standing on the rear
platform. bowling and waving his hand at
large number of Worlds Fair Directors
members of the japanese Commission and
others, until the train pulled out of Union
Station.
The Prince drove to the station from
the Buckingham Club. accompanied by Dr.
rector j. Z. Smith. Mr. Hirschberg and
several members Of the Reception and En-
tertainment Committee, and was met at
the station by 80 or 800 japanese who had
come down to bid farewell to the royaI
visitor. After shaking hands with many
of his St Louis friends, the Prince board
ed his car and the train started a few mo-
ments later. Shortly after the train Ief.
the station luncheon was served, white
the Prince partook of his THANKSGIVING
dinner on the Pullman.
the cordiality. of their reception in ST
Louis, and the entertainment of the
Prince and his suite during their stay
here.
The Prince is due to arrive I'm Phila-
delphia to-day, where he will be the e1Iest
Of honor at dinner this evening.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-11-25
sWITCHMEN FOUND MAN
UNCONSCIOUS IN COACH.
Frank Kleinschmidt of Corder. Mo-,
Believed to Have Been Dragged
and Robbed ON Train.

Delirious from chloral poisoning and
able 70 state his name and address only IN
insta.lments when rlomentarily rational.
Frank Kleinschmidt. a hardware merchant
Of Corder. No, lies in a critical state at
the City Hospital.
He was found in a coach in the railroad
yards at jefferson and Scott avenues yes-
terday morning by switchmen while they
were moving the coaches of a Chicago and
Alton train. which arrived late Wednes-
day night. He was sent to the Dispensary
unconscious and later transferred to the
hospital.
The police are OF the opinion that he
was drugged and robbed while on the
train. but until he is able to give some ac-
count of himself there is nothing on which
to base a cue should their theory be cor
rect
He Is about 45 years old. neatly dressed.
and gives the appearance Of a prosperous
country merchant.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-11-25
MISS BATES WILL RETURN
TO PROSECUTE CONDUCTOR
Actress Says Maid Was UnjustIy Re.
moved From n Street Car
by Force.

For what she terms a cowarily assaul,
OF her maid, Miss Blanche Bates, the
''Yo San" Of the Darling OF the Gods, -
has promised to return from Salt Lake
City. Utah, as the prosecuting witness,
should the police be able to find the con-
ductor OF a Maryland avenue car who
is charged with throwing Carrie Harris
from the rear platform last Wednesday
night
Miss Bates states her maid was going
to the Imperial Theater for the wednes-
day night performance. when the con-
ductor. she says demanded a second fars
from the girl. When she refused,
Miss Bates says Miss Harris was thrown
from the rear platform OF the car by
force.
The maid was twenty minutes late ar
riving at the theater and the performance
was delayed as Miss Bates refused to 20
on until her maid had reached her safely.
TT was an unwarranted and cowardly
attack" said Miss Bates last night, and
the indignation that she still felt was en-
phasized by a fash Of fire In her eyes
and a stamp Of the foot 'T shall be
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-11-25

| The mystery surrounding the disappear
ance of Prince Fushimi's jewelry from hi:
| apartments at the Buckingham Club was
intensified yesterday by the announcement
that the Prince had recovered the lost ar.
ticles before his departure for Philadel
| phia.
| AS stated exclusively in yesterdays Re
! public, when the Prince retired Monda,
hisht re placed his watch, n large soil,
taire diamond ring, handsome pearl rias
and bar ring profusely set with dia.
monds- upon a table in his bedroom. Ir
| dressing TO go to the Worlds Fair Tues
day he forgot them and when he returned
| to the club Tuesday evening to dress tor
the dinner at the St. Louis Club .he
jewels were gone. A hasty search of the
premises was made, but the articles could
| not be found.
When the Prince returned TO his club
Wednesday about midnight. one of his
suite, occupying a room adjoining the
Prince's bedroom. was surprised to find
the gems lying on table in his apart
ment- No one was able 10 explain how
they got there or where they had been.
bu; the Prince was satisfied to get them
and asked no questions.
One theory IN explanation OF the recov-
cry of the Jewels is that the Prince COM
ing in late Monday night, put them down
and forgot where he laid them.
1t was the Princes custom to wear the
missing jewelry on all occasions, because
each OF them was associated with some
period in his life. Every effort wa. made
to conceal the loss. but someone who had
noticed the rings. knowing the Prince
never went without them. made inquiries
and learned OF the loss.
Every effort was made to maintain In
secrecy the recovery of the gems. and no
report Of the matter was made to the local
police or detective departments
RECOVERY CAUSES SURPRISE.
The recovery Of the jewelry in the man
ner described by one Of the Princes suite
excited as much surprise as had
their loss. The Prince was unable to ac-
count for the disappearance or the re-
placing OF the gems. When they were
handed to him by the member of his staff
Wednesday night and he was informed of
where they were found. there was a hur-
ried consultation with Mr. Sato and others
Of his suite. and 1t was decided to hush the
matter up. II possible
PUZZLE TO DETECTIVES.
The fact that the jewelry was missing
for SO long and recovered in room
which 1t is not believed the Prince had en-
tered during his stay in the city was
puzzle to the Pinkerton men. They would
not advance any theory as to how they
got there.
1t is pointed out that. in addition to the
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-11-25
MAY ASK Federal AID
TO 0UELL ZEIGLER RIOTS.


sEAfO6lsiC
DuQuoin, Ill, Nov. IA report, based
upon apparently reliable authority, has
reached here to the effect that the lfty-
odd deputies stationed at Zeigler are un-
able TO cope with the situation. and that
Federal aid has ben asked. The Calling
guns, mounted on platforms surrounding
the smokestacks Of the stockade, are in
condition and ready for an attack at auy
moment.
Fifty rifles and 500 rounds Of ammuni-
fion arrived at Zeigier to-day from Spring
neid. As also have the saddle horses for
the mounted deputies.
Joseph Letter reached Zeigier yesterday
from Ch1cago, and to-day Is In personal
command Of tho forces.
The miners, who are being brought here
rom Altoona, Pa. are en- route and are
expected here in the next few hours. Fur
ther trouble ID looked for when the at
tempt is made to take them inside the
stockade.
Thanksgiving was spent quietly by the
to-day.
No attempt has been made to arrest
those suspected of being connected with
tne shooting. as the evidence is fnsufi-
United States Marshal C. p. Hutch has
returned to Springfield, leaving Deputy
Barcty In chsrSs Of the force OF deputies
hero
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-11-25
Marine IntelliEenee

New York. Nov. N.-Arrived: Baltic.
from Liverpool and Queenstown.
New York, Nov. A-Arrived: Lombardia
from Genoa and Naples.
New York, Nov. 24.-Sailed: Numidia1
for Glasgow: Prinz Adalbert for Maple:
and Genoa: La Gascogne for Havre
Frankfurt for Bremen.
Scilly, Nov. 24-Passed: Bremen from
New York for Plymouth. cherbourg and
Bremen
Naples. Nov A-Arrfved: Roma from
New York
Malaga. Nov. 17.-sailed: slcilia for New
York.
Gibraltar, Nov. Z-sailed: Koenigin
Luise for New York.
Queenstown, Nov. A-Sailed: Cedric for
New York.
ST. Michaei's. Nov. 1.-Passed: Princess
Irene from New York for Naples and
Genoa.
Lizard. Nov. A.-Passed: La Lorraine
from New York for Havre.
Plymouth, Nov. 24-Arrfved: Bremen.
New York. for Cherbourx and Bremen,
and proceeded.
Liverpool. Nov. 2l-Sailed: Canada, Hal
rfax and Portland, Me-; Corinthian, from
Glasgow. Halifax and St Johns, New
Brunswick.
Yokohama, Nov. D.-Arrived: Aragonia,
Portland. Ore. for Hong Kong.
Muroran. Nov. 20.-Arrived previously:
Inverness, Tacoma.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-11-25
THEATER G0ERs EXCITED.
Fire Engines Dashed Through the
Crowds Downtown.

An alarm of fire from the box at the
corner Of Fourth street and Washington
avenue at u:oo last night caused great ex-
citement in the crowds which had Just
left the theaters.
The streets IN the vicinity were jammed
with women. gowned for the play. and
their escorts. In addition to the usual
downtown throngs which poured from the
nearby cafes.
Dense smoke gave the impression that
one OF the big Washington avenue stores
was burning. but the damage was con-
fined to the room occupied by the A ].
Piatt Bakery Company, at No. As Wash
ington avenue
hind counter in passing, and turned in
the alarm. The damage does not ex-
coed $S5.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-11-25
untirins in my efforts to have the oowar,

untirins in my efforts to have the coward
epprehended
Chief Of Detectives has promised rns
every assistance, in return for what he
has been kind enough to call my aid in tho
recent police benefit. The company Will
be in Salt Lake City within four weeks,
but IL the conductor is not arrested be-
fore that time have determined to re-
turn Immediately as soon as he Is caught
and press the prosecution against him.
The girl did not get the conductors
number. but hope that we will be ahls
to catch him despite that handicap
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-11-25
KELLY WINS NEW ORLEANS GO.
Carroll Cain Gets Decision Over
Billy Walsh.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
New Orleans, La. Nov. ci.-The Thanks
giving stag given at the Young Mems
Gynnastic Club was a success, both in
point of attendance and the exhibition
given. The principal bout of the evening
was between James Kelly of St. Louis and
Charles CSiD Kelley of Philadelphia OF
ten rounds at I'D pounds.
Kelly put II ali over the Philadelphia
man, and, though the fight lasted the
limit, the st. Louis man had things all his
own way. As the mill progressed the
tactics OF the Philadelphia man aroused
the gathering to Kisses as they believed
he was trying to win foul.
As is often the case. a smaller event
proved the best OF the evening. when Billy
Walsh of Los Angeles met Carroll Cain
of St Louis in a ten-round bout at I!5
pounds. The go was Il clean one Cain
showing the greatest cleyerneSs and
Walsh the sturdiness. Walsh got the de-
cision-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-11-25
Doctor J. y. nro,,n En,.rt,In,.

Doctor John Young Brown, Superin-
tendent Of the City Hospital. was hoss
at Thanksgiving dinner at that institu-
tion yesterday, and his corps of assistants.
were the guests Owing to their inability
to spend the day at their several homes
ths superintendent was determined they
should at least have cause for thanks
giving, and he provided the turkey and
cranberry sauce.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-11-25
SAYS HIS BROTHER SHOT HIM.
Accused Relative Declares the
Wounds Were Self-InfIicted.

Samuel Coppel. laborer. 60 years old,
was found lying In room at No. 800
South Third street last night with three
bullet wounds in his body. inflicted. he
says by his brother. Frank Coppei. who
lives in the house.
One Of the wounds is in Coppers head
and Is considered serious at the City Hos
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-11-25
GENERAL DOMESTIC.

Dom Paul Kruger left fortune esti-
mated at s.75o.ooo. A large part was be-
queathed for the maintenance OF the Dutch
language
James Wallace. who fied from Marquette
Mich, with $1,000 worth Of stock certif-
Gates belonging to his employer. is cap
tured in Liverpool.
A St Paul girl laughed 30 heartily at a
Joke told by friends that her jaw became
disIocated.
Clair River the ferry rowboat being upset.
But two escape.
The presentation to the State OF Missis-
sippi OF the oil portrait Of Jefferson Davis,
which is to be placed in the Hall OF Fame
in the new Capitol building. will be at
tended by delegates from each Of the sixty
chapters Of the United Daughters Of the
Confederacy in that State.
The Convention Board of the Baptist
Church in Mississippi has taken in hand a
movement to raise 100000 for the erection
Of new buildings at Mississippi College.
The home mission work OF that church in
Mississippi for the coming year IS planned
on basis Of 10000.
At Portland. Ore. the Government pre-
sents strong testimony in land fraud cases.
PENNSYLVANIA defeats Cornell by the
score OF "a to o.
The largest wolf drive in the Southwest
took place yesterday near Lawton Ok.
Ten wolves were killed. Two women take
an active part in the chase, each return
ing with q dead animal
The head Of the Health Department IN
Cuba challenges the United States TO ind
any yellow fever cases In the island.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-11-25

pital. where he was taken. Frank coppel.
the brother. was arrested shortly after
the shooting. He denies shooting his
brother. but declares that coppel tried
to commit suicide.
Frank Coppel is being held to await
the result of his brothers injuries.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-11-25

Effective November e. trains for the
South will leave Union Station as fol-
lows:
7:i5 a. m. Fast Mail-Nashviile, At
lanta, Cairo, Memphis and New Orleans.
30 p. m New Orleans Special-Cairo,
Memphis and New Orleans.
40 p. m. Southern Illinois Accomoda-
tion.
$40 p. m. Dixie F1yer-Nashviile, Chat
tanooga, Atlanta and Jacksonville Florida
$40 p. IN. New Orleans LimitedICairo,
Memphis. New Orleans and the South.
City Ticket ONCE 30s North Broadway.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-11-25
SPORTING.

Chicago defeats Wisconsin in a most SEN
sational game by the score Of IS to IL
Central High School defeated Smith
Academy by q score OF II to 5.
The football game between the Haskell
ind Carlisle Indians at the Stadium a:
the Fair tomorrow may be the forerun-
ner Of an annual series between the
elevens.
Haskell Indians defeated Washington o.
by Q score Of Il to 0.
81, Louis University defeats Rush Med
les by d score Of IS to o.
Kirksville won from the c. B. c. team
by . score Of IS to II.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-11-25

To-Day Is Boer War Day
At the Worlds Fair. Magnificent narade
at II a. m. Special exciting features at
each performance.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-11-25
FOREIGN.

At the annual Thanksgiving dinner CT
Americans in London, Sir Edward Clarke
says that the Ambassador of the United
States should not style himself Amer
ican," a. Great Britain is teritoriaIly a
larger part Of the continent and the Re-
public - not entitled to the name.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-11-25
A beautiful Horse Free To-Day.

See the great Boer War spectacle to-
night at 100 and get free coupon. emitting
holder to equal chance of winning beau
tful trained horse
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-11-25

the coming session to reduce Southern rep
rescntation
Former Senator Jones of Arkansas is not
at all discouraged by tie recent Demo-
cratic defeat He thinks 1t may presage q
tidal wave in the other direction in 1868.
LOCAL AND SUBURBAN.
Stephen Putney Jr.. son OF one Of the
richest men in Richmond. Va. who rnys-
.teTiously disappeared at the Fair. has been
trailed to Kansas City.
Ethel Pabst. VINO disappeared from the
Girls Christian Home. was found at work
In Pike concession at the F>air
Japanese women are ideal nurses. says
Miss Kratz. who was member Of Doctor
AcGee's staif in the far East.
Many upstate Democrats took Thanks
giving dinner in town ard discussed the
probability OF thei- being appointed 20 Of
noe under Folk.
Paul Strasser an attache of the Soldiers
Home at Danviiie. IL. dropped dead while
on his way TO Sebr1n=- q
All nations and creeds united in the
THANKSGIVING service in Festival Hall az
the Worlds Fair
charity hall will be given tonight in
tho New York State building.
Members of the Worlds Fair Salvage
Committee consider the advisabiiity ~
buying the Exposition building.
Frank Kleinschmidt. a merchant OF Cor
der. Mo-, was found unconscious IN rail-
road coach.
Health Department officials may raid
three baby farms to-day.
THANKSGIVING Day attendance NJ the
Worlds Fair was estimated at 1900
Harry L. Beard and Miss Gertrude
Schoonover married before dawn as result
OF banter
United States Government Board OF the
Louisiana Purchase Exposition TO wind up
its business to-day.
A patient at the City Hospital is in
danger Of bleeding 70 death. physicians
having found 1t well night impossible TO
stanch the fiow from a slight wound in the
mans forehead.
Optimistic in defeat. Governor Dockery
expects future Democratic victories.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-11-25
T0-DkY's NEWS IN BRIEF.
WASHINGTON.

Democrats do not fear that the Repub-
licsn majority in Congress will attempt at
the coming session to reduce Southern rep
reSentation.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-20
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Marriage licenses were issued yesterday As
follows
Arnold J. Christen, %. 427s Mission street,
and Nora P O'Counell. rs, 1901 2sth St
Tohu Douohue, q. 1O6 Oapp street, and Helen
Leonard Is $40 Castro street.
Charles W McDevitt. 81. Santa Cruz and
Fdith z Gibbons, 10, Wrights-
Albert Bfney. IS. 125 Sansoule street. and
IIeruancs Bosche. SO. 1857 Union street
Autone wudhaber. So, Menlo. Washington.
and Severfua Gamma, 20, 1854 Polk street
Frank 2 Atkins % 2034 Steiner street. and
Carrie K. Salts. II. 16O9 Haight street.
Theodore Christensen, 35, Hollis, and Laura
panqaard. 90 1915 Washington street.
Tohn p Creealia IS, 665 Harrison street.
and Lillian T Olson, %. TIA San Carlos ave
Henri ] b Gay "a 255 Seventh street. and
Marie L Bonneau. IL 202 Gcetttnger street
Frank AItes -, 500 Jackson street. and
F-ances WeatheriIL IS. 521 = Green street
frank s Gregory. Is Black Diamond. and
Sarah NJ Viscuso, 20, Black Diamond
William n Brain, 26, l19 South Park,
and Iura NJ Nelson -. 1852 Twenty-ffth ST.
ivan Y q Anderson q, 22s1 Fifteenth St
ard annie Gustafsou % 935 Devisadero ST
Charles z. Godou, 3, 1884 Post street. and
Leila E Smith. 20. S13 Oak street
Emma KsuvflIe. % EccIss
Maria Udd "a "a Decatur street
Richard p Mckay, A. 8farysvtlIs, and May
L Eldred, SO. Spring Creek. Pa
Fred J. Davis, -, 282o Sacramento street.
and Dora F. Spencer, - Orovills.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-20

MARRIED.

-STROHMAIER-Iu this city.
November 10. 1904. By the Rev 2 "
Fischer, pastor OF Emanuel Evangelical
Church. Emil VI. Barthold and Amelia z
Strohmaier both Of san Francisco
FRIFZ-AUS USTERlIU HLE-In this city. No
ven1ber Is 19o4 by the Rev J. Fuendeling.
John + Fritz of Dixon. Cal. and Emile
AusteTmuhle q this city
SCHF-R-SsITTH-Iu this city. Nover1-
Der 10. 1904 bE the Rev J. F-Jssldellng. Frank
HOelscher and Edith smith
IREING-ST- JA1IE@Iu this city. November
IL. 1894 By the Rev George w White,
pastor Central u. +. Church James s. Irv-
ing of san Francisco and Nae l. 81 James
OF Salinas.
Low WERT-ADANS=In this city. November
Il, 1864, b. the Rev. George " White. pas
tor Central NJ 2 Church George A LOWsry
ard Sophia adams. both 0f this city
RICH-COHRS-Iu this city. November Is.
1904. by the Rev Dr. z. Eelandsr. pastor
OF the First English Lutheran Church Ha-
zen 3. Rich Of LING Beach, Cal. and Chris
tine COhrs Cf Spokane. Washington
SCHIEVE - HINNELNIANN In Oakland
Cal November g. 1854. By The Rev Mr.
Van de Mark. Theodore Schisvs and Mabel
H Hiumelmauu-
sEVERIN-ANDERSE this city, Novsz-
Der IA. 1904. by the Rev J E1sndeltnz- Con
rad SEVERN and Sophie Andersen both oc
san 1IsteO. Cal
WOODS S-McLANSE-In this city. November 9,
1904. by the Rev. P. c. Clancy, o. P, Vin-
cent Woods and Rose L McLans. ootn or
this city.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-20
BORN.

pACKE-Iu this city. November u. 1904. to
tire wife sof F. L Backe. daughter
RARRETT-In this city. November Is 1904.
10 the wife OF Charles L. Barrett, a son.
FRANKE-In South san Francisco. to TIE
wife OF William FRANKIE a SON
CAVICA-In Oakland Cal. October q. 1904, 70
the wife OF B. F. Gavica, a daughter
GEIIFUSS-In this city. November Z 1904,
to the wife OF Carl Geifuss. daughter.
HADDEN-In this city. October 26. 1904, 70
the wife OF c. ". Hadden. son.
LEvENE-In this city. November 10. 1904 70
the wife OF Emanuel Levene. son
MANNING-In Oakland. Cal. November ID
1904 To the wife OF d. c. Manning twin
sons
McDEVTTT-In this city, November 16. 1904
20 the wife OF Michael j. McDevftr (formsriy
Gabrielle Anderson). a daughter.
STEFFENS-In this city, November Is 1904
TO the wife OF John NJ Stsfens- a daughter
UNFRED-In this city. November 10 1904
TO the wife OF c. z. Unfred. a son.