davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-03-07
sToCKHoLDERs, MEETINGS.

STOCKHOLDERS MEETINGS.
THE annual meeting Of the stockholders of
the Transaction Of such business as may prop
ssTly some before the meeting wiz be held at
day. March I. 1903. Al the hour q 9 O'Clock a. m.
ST. Louis. No.. Feb, e 100.
.NoTlCE is hereby gwen that a meeting Of
&c Board Of Directors Of the st: Louis ana
Frisco Building. sos olive street, in The city
ct ! s. o.d doIiai a. Mo no.. s s0r T ISs tEsS.a MdGsh q 1 s lsa
S D,sstInS as may pfPDeYTlSS A foms P PffSTs tns
F. H. Hamilton. Secretary.
st. Louis Mo. February s. 1908.
STOCKHOLDERS MeetinC-offce Of the Lo-
Fen Fs51o 81 Rei ilstSEs-rS Commits annual s meet kagl'; of N the
stoekholders OF the Lorenzo Realty Company
the Security building. southwest corner of
Locust and Fourth streets St; Louis; No.
suing year. and for the transaction Of such
come Before the meeting. The polls viii be
open at 9 a. m: and close at y noon on said
Gay J. E. ea. Mi sseTetaz. fFesloen',
sr. LOUIS. IRON MOUNTAINS Avn SOUTH
ERN RAILWAY COMPANY,
Louis: Iron Noqntstn apd s9ath;rn RailEsg
eci:pany. in the city OF St. Louis. Mo-. on Tues
day. March s, 1904. ct 9 o'clock a. m. for tnA
election Of thirteen directors for the ensuing
year. and for the transaction Of any other
business that may come before said meeting.
The annual meeting Of the directors Will be
held at the same office on the same day at IL
o'clock noon The transfer books Will be closed
m Saturday january 20, 1904. at II O'Clock
noon and reopened on the day following the
annual meeting OF the stockholders CT any
GEo. J. GOULD. President
A H. caief. Secretary.
New York. January %. 1874
United States Steel Corporation.
For the purposes Of the annual meeting OF
stockholders. 10 be held April is. 1904. the stock
transfer books Will close at 3 p. m. March 5,
and reopen at 10 a. m. April 8.
By order of the Board Of Directors.
RICHARD Secretary.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-03-07

EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES.
ALL those desiring help or seeking situations
may register with the Free Employment BIZ
reau OF the State Bureau of Labor Statistics,
slSEa chestnut St situations md help furnished
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-03-07
ELECTRIC LIGHTS FOR VEHICLES.

wv blacksmith's bellows. So: me tire ben.
Bro. 3l05 s. Broadway.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-03-07
Business College,

Board OF Education building. s1l Locust street;
twenty-third year; eight experienced instructors
splendid equipment: personal instruction. Call
or write for catalogue.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-03-07


NVASSER WANTED-For house-to-house
work; selling an article necessary in all kitch-
ems: not complete without 1t; good seller and
Washington ave.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-03-07
EXCHANGE AND BARTER.

TO Trade-Large ten-room brick house. fine
trees and flowers: fronting on two streets. an
feet front: between Newstead and TAYLOR aves
will trade equity for a small house. five or six
rooms. ROBT. NJ. CONAN
Tt Chestnut st
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-03-07
TRADE YOUR SQUARE

II II takes up too much room: space is valuable
now. during the Exposition year; a folding bed
and upright both could occupy the space now
used up by the square: We can use several g1od
squares at once for selling and renting 10
Worlds Fair ventures, and will allow an extra
price In trade II brought to our notice at once;
81 makes Of uprights to select from: all the
best grades. too: terms as reasonable as any.
Beyer's. Seventeenth and Locust.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-03-07

TWENTY tracklayers. spikers. strappers. tie
buckers: wages sl.75 and 80 per day: shin to-
night. James Downs. 4 N. Ninth 20.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-03-07

YOUR selection of the largest stock OF slight-
ly used and secondhand typewrtters In the
country; standard makes Guaranteed for one
year: cold and rented everywhere: send Tor bar
gain and rental rate card. The typewriter
Exchange. EOS n. Ninth ST.. ST. LoUis. No.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-03-07

Guaranteed TO improve the appearance of ali
vehicles and give service at all times. Get
our catalogue and best prices at once.
MOUND CITY BATTERY COMPANY,
sS North Twentieth ST. Both Phones.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-05
"Race Buildlng."

Chicago, April 5-Tn work-mainly
work OF industrial haracier-that will
render him useful In the community
In which he lives will the negro find his
chief source Of protection and develop
ment according to Booker Y, Washing
ton, who has delivered an address on
Race Building at Quinn chapel
Mr. Washington was greeted by q
mixed audience OF white and colored
people that included many OF the prom
inent citizens Of Chicago,
The negro educator spoke for more
than two hours, principally on indus
trial education in which he saw the fu-
ture OF his race, His remarks were
addressed mainly to his own people,
lie frankly recommended that they
consider their weaknesses and not
strive too much for hihger education,
remembering that most OF them must
live by their hands. lie saw the best
opportunities for the negro In the south
and advised him to cooperate with the
white man, with whom he must live,
rather than engage In needless opposi-
tlon, The speaker stood firmly for an
equal franchise for both races In the
south, and deprecated lynchng
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-05

thus TO secure the Intervention OF the
British consul and a release from the
necessity OF gathering rubber Most OF
the natives who had accused the sem
try before the consul took 10 the woods
Those who were caught admitted that
they had given false testimony. Other
witnesses who were called corrobor-
aetd the boys confession that his hand
had been lost In bear hunt.
THE case OF Epirdo Is treated at
great length In the Brussels note on
account of the fact that the British
consul, trusting in the statements made
by the natives and not waiting for the
judicial inquiry has put forward this
case as most damning proof against the
Congo state. II Is the one case which
he had thought he had investigated
thoroughly.
In response to the British consul's
criticism on the work required Of the
natives BY the way OF tax the Brussels
note points out that II is necessary
tax which compels the native to con-
tribute something to the support OF the
state and which also teaches him habits
OF industry. Even the British govern
ment demands such tax In labor or In
kind In its African possessions.
1T should be remarked that In the
district over which the company known
| as the "A. b. |. r. exercises sway the
British consul could not find any cases
OF cruelty lmputable to the commercial
| agents, and yet the A. d. l. II. is one
OF those concession companies which
are accused Of bringing disaster upon
| the native community.
| This company, like the other rubber
companies, employs a number OF forest
guards whose duty II Is to superintend
the gathering OF rubber. TO see that the
natives perform the work properly and
to take care that the vines are not In
| Jured. The consul endeayors, without
| justification, to represent them as
agents Of oppression. His prejudice in
the matter may be seen In his attempt
to give the impression that there are
great number of these sentries be-
cause he had seen gun marked Depot
22lO' This is n somewhat hasty deduc-
ton, for the mark In question is not
used either by the state or by the COM
pany, but seems to be merely the mark
OF the factory in which the gun was
made.
THE Brussels note refutes all the
points Of the British consul's report,
and is most convincing testimony to
the humanitarian work which King
Leopold has accomplished in Africa"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-05
Protested to the German Embassy
Against Appointment Of Hon.
II. J, Grant as
DELEGATE TO HYGIENE CONGRESS
He Was Informed That the Berlin
Government Was Not Interested
In the Case.

Washington, April 4.--Bearing a cor
dial letter Of introduction from Senator
Dubois of Idaho and q brief note from
Senator Kearns OF Utah, Charles Mos
tyn owen of the Utah American bureau
of information of Salt Lake. was re-
ceived In audience at the German en-
bassy today by the ambassador and
protested against the appearance at the
international conference on school by.
gene to be held in Nuremburg, Ba-
varia, of Heber j. Grant, who he
charged as a Mormon" morally UNI
fitted In every way to represent the
state from which he was appointed
and which appointment Is OF itself an
insult to the empire To which he stands
accredited"
Ignorant Of the mission OF Mr.. Owen
the ambassador received him, but on
hearing him through, informed him that
the embassy had no jurisdiction In the
| matter, as the Berlin government was
not concerned in the appointment Of
Mr., Grant, nor would the case be dlf.
ferent II 1t were.
Mr., owen charged that the "Mor.
mons welded a powerful influence In
| the west and gave his excelency in.
stances Of Mormon" authority.
There Is very firm determination
on the part Of the embassy not to be.
| come involved In any way In the Nor
mon controversy In this country. So
| far as the "Mormons" In Germany are
| Rnnnappnl ha napIir, hoa
| ordered them 10 leave the empire, and
so far as 1t Is Known here, they have
obeyed,
Before going TO the embassy Mr.
owen made an AFFIDAVIT which he called
10 the attention OF the embassy. alleg
Ing that Grant had publicly declared
himself polygamist In Utah, and that
he fled the state after warrant for hi
arrest had been issued. and that whilt
still a fugitive he was appointed {
delegate to the school hygiene congress
The German ambassador does no
consider that his government has any
control over the international congress
Of school hygiene, consequently It Is be
lieved he will take no action In refer
ence to owens request, Mr.. Owen sail
the ambassador expressed amazement
however, that the governor Of stat
should officially designate or that
states representative in a body of rep
resentatlve people be known fugItIv
from justice
owen will present the petition to III
state department tomorrow. Owe
says he did not anticipate the ambassa
dor would take action, the object O
his move being 70 call attention I
Mormon practls2s.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-05
"The Ungrateful Yankees"

Moscow, April i.--'rhe Gazette pub.
fishes a historical review OF the Russo.
American relations concluding:
"Henceforth the Americans will be
styled the ungrateful Yankees"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-05
NEW CREAMERY F0p
FAUST CREAMERY
AND SUPPLY co,
NEW IN COURSE OF ERECTION
VIII be one OF the Best In tho Un,,.a
states. Capacity for Making Ten
Thousand Pounds Of
Butter Daily,
For the Purpose OF Making a supe.
rior Quality OF Butter which will
Command Highest Market
Price on Any Marke.

Salt Lake Is to have one Of the bes,
creamerles In the United States; II "a
now In course OF construction. The
Faust Creamery & Supply company
finding Its present creamery inadequate
for their large business, and needing
cold storage In the manufacture Of but
ter and the handling OF their products
are building a modern creamery, which
will be model when completed. Il
will be ready for occupancy by June /
Of this year. The building will be iSIlN
feet, three stories, built Of brick. The
location is near the corner OF Third
South and Fifth West. The building
will be supplied with refrigeration for
which win be used a refrigeratng.
plant, which will cool not only the re-
frigerators. but also the pasteurIler
cream coolers and cream yats so that
the temperature Of the cream will be
under control as soon as Ii reaches The
building. The control OF temperature Is
nearly everything In manufacturing
butter.
The building Is so arranged that The
work Of manufacture viii be reduced 70
a minimum, and ten thousand pounds
Of butter daily can be made BY the
work Of a few men.
The experiment will be as complete
and up 10 date as the equipment Of
any creamery In the world, Necessar-
lily, machinery and apparatus Will De
radically different from that OF any Of
| the creamerles In the state Nearly eve
cry article of machinery and apparatus
will be different from the old machlh'
cry and apparatus now In use Inc
| large creameries Of the world, however
are nOw using the same kind OF machn,
| cry and apparatus that WI. be useu
and they have demonstrated the praeu'
cabillty and the superiority OF IT,
All Of this is being done for the pu,I.
pose OF making a very superior aruc'
| of butter, an article that will COMMAND
the highest market price In any marSs
in which 1t will be sold, Utah now pro
duces more butter and cheese thah !
consumed here and II the dairy lhuus
try Is TO continue TO grow It Is Oh w
utmost Importance to all VINO are gu
gagged either in the production Oh mn I,
or the manufacture OF creamery pU
ducts, that such quality OF proolI'
no made 10 command the highest pIv
I'm the market In which Il Is sold suy
an institution as that OF the fau,
Creamery & supply company snou ',
racoivo .he GOOD will and support oil q
cry producer of dairy products u u. u
state. While they have shipped r vuI
siderable butter to San Francisco; IU ,,
land, Seattle, Spokane, Butte, heel
and other smaller markets, they eNp :,
TO be able as soon az they get 'ns XII y
creased facilities to be able TO sniR
these markets in much larger QuanT nv
ana 10 get much better prices ~
viii necessarily have a beneficial enc enc
ON the home market and the produ.
ia the one who gets the largest oene'
OF high prices
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-05
Press Feeders Enjoined.

Chicago, April 5.--Judge Kohsaat in
the United states district court has
issued an order restraining the officials
OF Franklin union, an organization OF
press feeders, and Al members from in
teriering with the business Of the
American Color-type company. Under
other proceedings In the past the union
has been enjoned In the state courts,
has been fined for contempt and been
forced into recelyrship, and It's mem
bers also have been fined for contempt.
indicted for assaults and conspiracies
and punished repeatedly In the police
courts
In the bill for the injunction the COM
pany sets forth that last Thursday
three members OF the Franklin union
withdrew from II and applied for mem.
bership in the printing pressmen's un-
ion and that Michael Flannery then
threatened TO call out the Franklin mer
In the plant II the company aid not. dis
charge the men who had left IT, This
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-05
TO SAVE CALEB POWERS.
Presbyterian Church Moves In
Behalf of Goebels Murderer,

Chicago, April 4,-Resolutlons re-
questing Gov, Beckham to interfere in
the case of Caleb Powers, convicted and
sentenced TO die for the murder OF the
late Gov, Goebel, have been passed at a
meeting Of eyangelists and Christian
workers conducting services here under
the auspices Of the Presbyterian
church The resolutions request Gov.
Beckham to make use of the pardoning
power, either setting Powers free or Sc
curing the convicted man new trial.
The meeting had been called by GER
tain evangelists whose sympathIes had
been aroused by knowledge Of the al.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-05
Ida A. Plaglcr's Guardian.

New York, April 5,--Andrew Freed
man Of this city has been selected by
Judge Gildersleeve Of the supreme
court, to succeed Eugene NJ Ashley OF
Lockport, ~ y, as committee OF the
estate OF Ida A. Flager formerly the
wife Of Henry NJ Flagler.
Mrs Fagler was adjudged incompe-
tent about five years ago, and since
then has been under care Of special
lists in New Rochelle where a splendid
home is maintained for her on an al
lowance of $4,000 year Mr. Freed
man Is required to furnish bond OF
S2,500,O0O for the faithful performance
OF his trust.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-05
legged conditions surrounding and caus.

legged conditions surrounding and caus-
ing the conviction Of Caleb Powers,
The men have friends who were pres
ent at every trial and who say they are
positive the man had a political hear
ing.
The letters are being sent by the
committee to the governors Of all the
states and territories IN the Union re-
questing cooperation and formal re-
monstrance on the part Of those OFF,
Gals The chairman Of the committee
Is Rev William H. Blerderwolf. The
secretary Is DR. w. A, Walton, Among
the men who signed the resolutions are
DR.. John Robertson, Glasgow, Scotland,
and Frank Dixon, Oakland Cal,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-05
piratlna FoIey's Honey and Tar.

Foley 4 Co., Chicago, originated Honey
and Tar az II throat and lung remedy, and
ON account Of the great merit and popu-
larity OF Foley's Honey and Tar many
limitations are offered for the genuine,
Ask for Foley's Honey and Tar and re-
fuse any substitute offered as no other
preparation will give the same satisfac-
ton, II Is mildly laxative, II contains
no oplates and is safest for children and
delicate persons. f. j. Hill Drug Co
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-05
Engraved Cards of Admission.

ST. Louis, April Especial engraved
cards of admission to the worlds fair,
are being prepared by the department Of
admissions for the use OF President
Roosevelt, members Of the cabinet,
members of Congress and Judges Of
the United States supreme court The
cards win not contain the photographs
of the holders as will all other season
tickets
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-05
Astor Battery Association

St. Louis, April 5,--George $. Gels,
secretary Of the Aston Battery assocIa-
ton, has announced that arrangements
are being made for reunion OF the
battery In st, Louis during the worlds
fair, The Aston battery served In the
Philippines, Its members being New
York men,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-05
Bed Makers Strike Settled.

Chicago, April b.--The strike OF the
200 iron bed makers, molders and 9TH
ers in the art bedstead companys plant
at Thirty Eighth and Rockwell streets,
has been settled. All the strikers are
to be renstated, men hired to take their
places are TO be discharged and the
company agrees to pay such wages as
may be due since the original agree
ment was made, Jan. |.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-05
Bub0nic Plague in Peru.

New York. April 5.--Contrary to re-
ports that 30 new cases OF bubonc
plague had been reported, dispatch
from Lima, Peru, to the Herald says
four were found Sunday making to-
tai Of 80 cases in the lazaretto. Fifteen
are recovering rapidly.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-05
WASHING WITHOUT WATER
is Like Trying TO Get Rid Of 0andruH
Without Herpioido

Did you ever see any one trying TO
wash themselves without soap or
water?
n you did what would you say OF
hlm2
1t il every bit as foolish to try to get
rid Of Dandruff and TO prevent Bald
ness by feeding the germs which cause
t. with Canthrarides, Naseline, Glycer-
Inc and similar substances which form
the principal ingredients Of most So
called Hair Nigors.
Newhros HerpIcde Is successful be-
cause It attacks and kills the parasitic
germ which feeds on the hair roots,
II rs the original and only genuine
scalp gcrmicide manufactured
Sold by leading druggists. Send l0c,
IN stamps FOR sample to The Herpicldo
Co, Detroit Mich, u. G. NJ, l., DRUG
Co, Special Agents, IL
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-05

the company refused TO do and a few
hours later President Robert Mckinley
OF the pressmen was beaten
The case was taken into the federal
court because the company Is not an
Illinois corporation.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1904-03-24
WILL SHAKE NO MORE.
Savage Handspring Now the Fad In
English Society.

Savage Handgrlpplng Now the Fad In
English Society.
have made up my mind absolutely,
to shake hands no more. The stupid
custom never appealed to me, but ]
have complied with 1t, hitherto, in
order to avoid hurting peoples feel
ings.
Now that the grip" has become
fashionable, however, shall have to-
be callous. After All, 1t is far better
luat l should hurt someone's feelings
a little than that they should hurt my
hand a great deal.
At a reception attended the other
night, there were three acquaintance
of mine sitting in group. l went up
to them and shook hands all round.
The first man ground together all
my knuckle bones. The second
squeezed my fingers until they were
reduced to a mere pulp. The third,
not to be banked, twisted my wrist
and almost jerked my elbow out Of the
socket.
cursed them, root and branch and
hurried away to the far end of the
room. When looked back, they were
regarding each other with open
mouthed establishment. | could see
that they had meant well; the new
fashion was to blame.
A few years ago, you will remem'
Der, It was considered rather smart
to hold your hand high in the air and
wave 1t to and Iro In gentle contact
with the hand Of your acquaintance
That fashion, too, was idiotic enough,
but 1t was infinitely more civilized
than this furious, insensate grip
Sketch.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1904-03-24
CHAPTER XIV.
The Enlama.

iS 6bhbiNds
He turned and saw behind him
none other than that same James
Ferrers, whose narrative and confess
sion he held in his hand; and again,
lurking behind him in the shadow
of the doorway, hes saw the pale,
narrow, furtive countenance Of Per-
kins, the housemaid For a moment
there was an intense silence, dur
ing which both seemed to hold their
breath and nerve themselves for the
struggle that lay before them.
"The letter." he cried, advancing
towards the other, threateningly.
"The letter, Or"
There are five chambers in the
revolver still undischarged, was the
calm reply. as that what you are
thinking of"
The other man fell back a step
and his face became ashen in hue.
What do you mean?" he gasped.
who are you, and now do you dare
to defy me? You.a thief!-a--"
"You asked my name this morn
ing" was the answer, "and for rea-
sons Of my own, refused to give
1t you. Those reasons no longer ex-
ist. Do you still wish to know it,"
The master Of the house contem-
plated the man he had that morning
discharged from his service with feel
ings he could not have put in words.
Such utter fearlessness, such total
disregard of the consequences Of the
act in which he had been caught red
handed, seemed to point either to the
most hardened criminal, or to one
who knows he is possessed Of some
secret power His voice failed him,
and once more, with a mingllng of
suppressed fury and incomprehenslble
apprehension, he gasped. 1.-THE letter
Il lnsist-and your name!"
The young man advanced few
steps. "My name" he said, lis"
and he whispered the rest in his ear.
No need to ask whether he knew