davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-01-16
TURKISH
TROOPS ON
RAMPAGE
Beirut Scene Of Disorder. Turk
Ish Soldiers DsmandS80,
Threaten to Sack Bank.

Constantinople. Jan. le-Mutinous
Beirut. Syria. for several days. The mu-
tineers. who number about 1900 men.
were landed Jan. IL from Yemen. Arabia.
and Immediately demanded the payment
OF about $50. 900 In arrears and threaten
ing otherwise TO sack the town
The governor succeeded In pacifying the
men and paid them daily small advances
borrowed from the branch OF the Ottoman
bank until Thursday when the bank was
closed owing TO II being a holiday.
The latest accounts received today said
the mutlneers were threatening to sack
the bank.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-01-16
TOTAL LOSS THREATENED
Colonial Rubber Co. Works al Plymouth
Threatened With Destruction by Fire.

Plymouth. Mass, Jan. 16-The big plant
OF the Colonial Rubber company al Chill
tonville. a suburb OF Plymouth. was
threatened with destruction by fire to-
day. but the flames were confined 10 some
OF the smaller wooden buildings. and the
loss probably will not exceed $1,000.
The property included the boiler bS,ld-
ing. engine room and the wooden addl-
ton 20 a stone mill.
large brick building. the main part
OF the plant, in which a large quantity
OF rubber goods was stored. was saved.
The cause OF the fire Is not known, but
IL is said to have started around the
boilers.
The Colonial Rubber company Is n
branch OF the Boston Woven Hose com
pany OF Cambridge. It's property is we'll
Insured.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-01-16
Fire Caused by a CarelesSly Dropped
Match in One of the Offices of
the Secretary OF State Caused a
Threatening Blaze Valuable Rev.
OlutiOnary Index Also Imperilled.
Prompt and Intelligent Work
Prevented Spread of the Flames.
Snow Used as a Fire EXtinguiSher.

MATCH cARELEssLY THROWN INTO THE WASTE BASKET
ENDANGERED
DOCUMENT
TER 8.
THE FIRE WAS The SECRETARY STATES DEPARTMENT
FioHTINo APPLIANCES,
ouIsHEo ACTION DIRECTED
ASSISTANT
sPRAoUE, IMPORTANT
ToNARY DOCUMENTS RECEIVED
VENETIAN
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-01-16
$320,000 FAILURE.

San Francisco, Cal. Jan. 1.-THE Ex-
aminer announces today the failure OF
Seymour r. Church. the California pig
iron merchant, the liabilities being placed
at $4,000
The three principal creditors mentioned
In connection with the failure are Balfour
Guthrie and Company. Given and Eyre
and Meyer Wilson and Co, the leading
importers Of pig iron at this port
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-01-16
ETHEL GOULD
DIED from
INJURIES
Hurt In Collision Of Train and
TroIIsy Miss Ethel Gould Died
Today at Detroit.

Detroit, Mich. Jan. 16.-Miss Ethel
Gould died today at st. Marys hospital
from the injuries she received in the coll
lision last night between Grand Trunk
passenger train and an outbound Michi-
gan line trolley car at the Dequindre
street crossing on Gratiot avenue.
Gateman A. l.. Butler, who had chargs
OF the crossing gates. and Conductor
William Cowan of the trolley car are de-
tained by the police pending the result
Of the examination TO determine re-
sponsibility for the accident.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-01-16
NJ CLONE ONLY
A DOPE" F|END +!
Record of Young Man Who Told Police About
Engagement to Meet Spirit Sweetheart
in Providence River Is Revealed.


roN o M III a
TRYsTiNo
A ROMANCE
A
LETHARoIc.
DISAPPEARED TELEPHONE
PLEASANT
SON WAsHERwoMAN, NOT THE
A ~,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-01-16
THE new YORK BANK STATEMENT

New York, Jan. 16.-The statement Of
averages OF the clearing house banks Of
this city for the week shows;
Loans increase SIS. 403. 400; deposits in
crease s35,565. 800; circula ton, decrease.
1920, 600; legal tenders. increase. s2.10e,-
400: specie, increase. 1927. 200; reserve.
increase. s17.3S3. 900. Reserve required
increase, ss,Sss, S25.
Surplus, s23, ISL 7B0; increase, $s.4s4,-
775; ex u. S. deposits. ,s2. .io3. .o25; In
crease, 1854, 425.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-01-16
BRYAN AT HOME.

Lincoln. Neb.. Jan. le.--william J. Bry-
an returned TO Lincoln today and went
Immediately 20 his home at Fairview. He
was IN good health and spirits and said
he had never enjoyed anything more than
his quick trip 10 Europe. Mr.. Bryan will
remain at home until after next Monday
In order 20 attend the banquet given In
his honor here Monday night
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-01-16
TREASURER ARRESTED.

New York. Jan. 16.-Ellis r. Perry.
treasurer OF the International association
OF machinists, has been arrested on q
charge OF stealing $3.50 OF the unions
money.
The warrant was sworn out by the pres1-
dent OF the International Association
Constant w Booth
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-01-16
COURT MARTIAL REPORT.

Burlington. VT. Jan. 1s.--Six months re-
striction 20 the limits OF the Garrison IS
the verdict received from the war depart
ment at Washington today in the case OF
Lieutenant Richard Going. Fifteenth
Cavalry. who recently was courtmar-
tailed at Fort Ethan Allen. Lieutenant
Going was charged with conduct unbe-
coming an officer at san Francisco upon
the return of his troop from the Philip
pines.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-01-16
DAMAGES ASSESSED.

IN Judge Blodgett's court today dam
ages were assessed In the case OF Robert
Paterson vs.. George A Youden. The
plaintiff was awarded $3.50.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-01-16
POSTMASTER APPOINTED.

Washington. Jan. 1e-The following
fourth class postmaster was appointed
today: Mass. Central Village. Elizabeth
NJ Been.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-01-16
GUARD At AMERICAN
EMBASSY INCREASED.

SEOUL, coREA JAN. 's-rHE
STATES EMBASSY
HINEs ARRIVED HERE LAST NIGHT
ELECTRIC POWER comrANYs
OFFENSIVE
TROUBLE. FOREIGNERS
A GERMAN MAN-oF-wAR hAs
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-01-16

sealed up as the state battle flags will
soon be. as II would be nothing less than
criminal carelessness to allow II TO be ex-
posed TO the danger OF = recurrence OF
today's affair.
To these sentiments Executive Secre-
tary Grieve agreed heartily
Governor Garvtn was not In the building
during the fire
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-01-16

A change In the personnel OF the gov
eminent has begun in favor OF the Japan
ese and the people have been more angry
with tho government than the foreigners
II is likely that this change will partly
paclfy them.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-01-16

The American authorities have takes
the precaution 10 provide military escorts
for women and children OF that nationals
ity while on the street
Continued on page Two.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-01-16

EusHealzrm
Gk46Es .sS,' ss2t cotadi-S
>sEc7lnLacE
"a N
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-06-17
VISITORS AT ST. LOUIS HOTELS

a. Fl. Pagels of Columbus. o.. is at the
Madison.
ID schwab of New York is registered at the
Planters
"a. E Donley of Providence, r. L. is at the
Southern.
C. a, Chamberlain Of Eau Claire, Wis. is
at the Monticello
Edwin sands of Washington is registered
at the st. Nicholas.
Il D. Chapel of Memphis. Mo-. is regis
tered at the Laclede-
e Irvine Mcdowell OF Louisville, KY, is
guest at the Planters-
william Burgess Cornell OF Baltimore is a
guest at the Monticello.
William J. Ely Of Monroe City is regis
tered at the ST. Nicholas.
Miss Delaplaine Of New Orleans is regis
tered at the New st. James.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. r. Robbins OF Decatur.
ILL.,, are spending a few days at the Madison.
Admiral Ahmed. engineer in chief Of the
naval arsenal at Constantinople, is at the
Hamilton Hotel.
$ D. French of New York and Fred N
Stephenson OF Chicago are registered at the
Hotel Jefferson.
Among the fersigners at the Monticello are
c. n. and c. J. Van Spall, e De Roster. J. ].
De Roster Of Holland: II. c. Michels OF
France; G. wainwright Of England, and h
Preutz Of Poland.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-06-17
PRIYATE ENrERPRISE.

Any position which would seem like a defense of
auasipubc corporations would invite disapproval At
this time when there is universal tendency in fa-
vor of complete municipal ownership So many con-
Germs have obtained their grants by questionable
tactics and dsregarded the conditions of franchises
by committing abuses that special legislation always
Is open to suspicion In these circumstances it is not
surprising that the granting of franchises should be
opposed
If privare enterprise is to be prohibited from en-
gaging In pubic-utility business it will find other
fields for investment and endeayor, in which it will
achieve success and profit. The municipalities Will
be able to construct and manage their own plants
without private capital and perhaps will render bet
ter satisfaction. Yet, it is questionable whether it
would be advisable to adhere altogether to pater
nalistic policy.
The public has good reason to be incensed about
franchise evils and the methods of many corpora
tions which obtained privileges from the Govern
ment But it also. owes appreciation to private
teTprise for the risks which corporations took in
providing conveniences that municipalities were ur-
able to provide Private enterprise may be credited
with many benefactions
Theory disagrees with practice. Theory is espe.
eally weak when contingencies arise Theory is
practical in the ideal case when all of the crcum-
stances are in accord with ordinary expectations.
Iheory would nave private enterprises excluded
from public-serviee privileges; it would do away
with franchise legislation and have only municipal
ownership.
Possibly theory may develop into practical laws
eventually and thus exclude private enterprise But
it seems to be practical still to hold out oppor
tunes to private enterprise under enforceable pro-
tective conditions and to be too hasty in pursu
ing the ideal. Private enterprise may be useful
while we are shaping laws to a new policy.
In present conditions the conservative course
seems to be preferable. Public ownership theories
should be tried, whenever and wherever advisable
But the granting of franchises should not be discon
tnued Experience has shown that it is possible to
grant franchises and retain authority to supervise
the service and regulate the rates. Every radical
advance made should be safeguarded by an alterna-
tive. Franchise legislation can be controlled by
referendum on appeal.
The public should be cautious and lean to con-
servatism, in the eagerness to institute better
conditions serious mistakes may be made. 1t is well
to take counsel from experience and avoid dangers
Of the opposite extreme.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-06-17
TO STIMULATE CIVIC PRIDE.
Folk Addresses Club Pledged to
Support Fairgrounds.

The Mems Muifanphy Club was organ
lied last night in the hall at Tenth and
Muilanphy streets with membership OF
thirty The following named officers were
elected: President. John NJ. Roach; secre-
tary. william F. Baumau; sergeant-at-
arms, Peter McGrail.
The object of the club is to arouse In
terest in the playground in the neighbor-
hood, support it. and do everything in
their power to stimulate interest in civic
matters
Circuit Attorney Folk addressed the
meeting and pointed out the necessity Of
proper training in the young and the need
of local support in an enterprise Of this
kind.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-06-17
Inadequate saIarie. for Te.cb.s,


President Harper of the University of Chicago in The
World To-Day.
The demands OF the work can be met only by those
whom nature has endowed with high order Of talent
The teacher to whom is ntsted the fostering care Of
our children should surely be ability we re-
spect How Is 1t possible to satisfy conscience If a
policy other than this prevails? Is anything more
precious than the child whether viewed from the point
OF view OF the family or the state? Is training
thing Of pre-eminent Importance? And yet we are will
ing to pay to his teacher salary than is paid
In many cases to the keeper OF horses or TO the
keeper OF our cattle Who cannot the absurdty
OF ths The teacher everything being considered should
BE- ana h many cases is, the equal of man or wom-
an who enters into any other professional life
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-06-17
ASKS MAYOR TO INVESTIGATE.
Judge and Attorney Disagree on
Propriety of Question.

As result of a spirited discussion in
the City Hall Police Court yesterday. As
sistant City Attorney John NJ. Carney has
asked Mayor Wells to investigate the
point upon which difference OF opinion
exists between Mr.. Carney and Judge
Daniel orc. Tracy.
The argument arose during the trial Of
a case In which the attorney asked a
question which the judge thought i'm
proper. After several lively remarks had
been made, Judge Tracy instructed n Dep
uty Marshal TO take Mr.. Carney in GUS
tody, but relented and did not commit
him to jaii for alleged contempt.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-06-17

In the west parlor of the brides home,
No. Ii Westmoreland place, Samuel G.
Davis and Miss Emma Whitaker, daugh-
ter of Edwards Whitaker, were married
yesterday afternoon. The couple departed
shortly after o'clock on q European trip,
which will be extended until September.
The Reverend Allen K. Smith of Christ
Church Cathedral performed the cere-
mony, which was attended by about 40
guests. Immediately thereafter, lunch
con and reception were held on the lawn
at the rear of the mansion. the entertain
ment being prolonged until Z O'Clock.
Besides the four bridesmaids, Misses
Edith Collins. Louise Leet, Bry Euston
and Edith Brownlee, little Miss Allie
Ffshback served as maid Of honor and
preceded the bridal party as 1t entered the
parlor. The groomsmen were Messrs.
Edward Simmons, Harold Kaufman. AL
len West and Dwight Davis The latter
attended his brother as best man.
The bridesmaids were gowned in white
organ6le, trimmed with valenciennes lace
and each wore white lace hat, trimmed
with pink roses and green leaves. All
carried large arm bouquets of pink
sweet peas. The bride was gowned In
white satin, with a sweeping veil, and car
rfed an arm bouquet OF lilies OF the val
icy. She wore the same flower in her
hair.
IN the yard of the residence. which ex-
tends far to the rear of the house, lunch
con was then served at tables set under
the trees An orchestra was stationed in
clump Of shrubhery midway in the lawn
and rendered music throughout the after
noon.
Mrs. Taylor, grandmother of the bride,
occupied a settee In the parior during the
wedding. ceremony and served as one or
the receiving party.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-06-17
. %%%%%%%%A%%%%HAl
TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO
TO-DAY IN ST. LOUIS.

= From The Republic. June IS. 1879.
. Judge Thayer was engaged in
= hearing the case Of Elbridge Good
y ard against the Merchants Ex-
= change OF st. Louis.
= Deputy Coroner Noland held an
= inquest over the body OF James
= Reade of No. lila OFallon street,
= who was killed by a piece Of iron
= which fell from the third story of
\ building while Reade was walk
. ing along Olive street near Second.
= The Board OF Public Improve
, ments elected Commissioner Moore
. president pro TEN. on account OF
. the absence OF Colonel Fad. who
. was attending the engineers con-
B ventIon in Cleveland. o.
, Suit was fled in the United states .
, Circuit Court BY Walter s. John
, son, receiver Of the National Bank
, Of the State of Missouri, against /,
. Martha Roe ct al, heirs Of the late
, john s. Zoe, demanding an ac-
counting. 1t being alleged that the ,
heirs owed the bank 500. 0Oo
, The will OF Doctor Rudolph Birch
B er, late proprietor OF the Laclede- /,
, Bircher Hotel, was admitted to
probate.
The entertainment given by the I
, Rebekahs vas attended by prornf- 4
, nent residents of the southern part I
Of the city. "The Last Loaf" a 4
two-act drama. was presented, the (
, characters being played by the 4
Misses Bessie Wolfe. Ada Facer 4
, and Emma Scott and Messrs. A. R 4
, Watkins, William Neshit. William 4
, Bircher and w. C. Johnson
A crusade OF determination was I
started against the mice that had 4
been muncbing on the records OF 4
the House Of Delegates. The result 4
was two deaths. credited to Clerk 4
BrOadweli and Sergeantlat-Arns 4
chartrand Z
q q = = q a q a 4 a a a a q = 4 :
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-06-17
RECENT COMMENT.
A Picture of King Edward.

Sir Gilbert Parker in Smart Set.
believe that the King is naturally of the most
impuIsive men his Empire but his intellectual quail
ties and his capacity comparison historical and i'm
mediate curious ability in feeling what "the other
man is thinking" have steadied to powerful that
temperament which, left to flourish unhampered by the
convention of duty, necessity and high responsibility,
might been called genius. In TRUTH the King has
genius of kind II he is not to be called genius hap
PLY for himself All that rare faculty for saying and
doing the right thing for remembering faces and Incl
DENTS and people and placesit is all the equipment of
the Of temperament it is the secret of his popular
ity Geniay is for IT, for he feels when be
genial and he knows when to be 'iciy regular He is
too powerful in temperament to be merely genial"
With such temperament he possesses, there is also
dormant in his Majesty certain irascbility due his
capacity to feel strongly, to the sharp decision his
mind He is he does not need to lean on
others and he has keen impatience with the the
nane; but long the native rasciby was brought
and kept-der control St the capacity be willful
Ito be meptuops impusive-lies at the very root
of his strength.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-06-17
ELECT NEW OFFICERS TO-DAY.
Cement Workers in Convention
in st. Louis.

At the third session of the Second An
nual Convention of the United Brother
hood of Granitoid and Cement Workers Of
America. which will be held in the con-
vention hall at No. 1924 Franklin avenue
to-day, new officers for the term win bs
elected
Last night the delegates to the .conven-
ton were the guests OF st. Louis Local.
No. 22 at their regular meeting in, the con-
vention hall.
At the banquet given by the st. Louis
local last Wednesday evening to the visit
Ing delegates speeches were made by the
following: r. Debarry. Z. J. McCuIls, Will
liam Brand and Frank Wade.
Robert ]. Fritz. business manager OF
Local No. %. acted as toastmaster for the
occasion.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-06-17
Missourianz In New York.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
New York. June 16-Among the arrivals
at the hotels here to-day were the follow
ing from Missouri:
st. Louisa. Lipschotz. A. C. Garrison, Man.
haitian; S. W. Bray, Miss a H. Bray. Mrs. F.
N. Oh Failon. Holland c. Sexton, F. A Leland
L B. Pierce. Waldorf: Mrs. r Ranken, Miss ].
Ranken. A H Hebard. Murray Hill; W. Berg,
A. C. Penn. Astor: H. F. Gill and Mrs GIL
Victoria; w. Eyersman. Fifth Avenue: @. A.
h Mills, Imperial; B. Foster and Mrs. Foster
Nendome; Mrs. E. Read st. Denis F D.
Walsh, Grand Union; G.. Beschep. Belvedere.
Kansas City-S. C. Cobleson, Murray Hill.
ST. Joseph-G. G. Lacy. Holland: S 8 Nc
Cord, Cadillac: 4. G. rravtS Savoy; W. o.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-06-17
At Chicago Hotels.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Chicago. H.. June 1.-THE ST. Louis
persons registered at hotels here to-day
are as follows:
Auditoriura-F. C Gentsch. W S. Gray. f. o.
Hicks, ]. Z. Hit. R. F. Hammond. A. L.
Johnson. r c; Kerens. J. C. Lyon. L. A
Swanson. Mrs. u y. Wells. -,
Palmer House,. F. Beal, W. s. HaberTnan.
P. K o'Keefe. J. V. Randall. P. W West,
KaiseThof-J. s. Holly. Doctor P. T Ferry.
W. W. Morrow.
Sherman House-W. I. Fisher, Doctor H Tan
ner, P A Walsh.
windsor ciifton-E. l. Bramen. !. H. Pullen.
L. C Reed.
victoria~w B. Grace W. L Etrester. D. D.
Wood
Great Northern-E. ". choissel c. NJ Fer
ris. W. c. Harding. ". II. Hall. c. W. Hum
phreys. s. s, Lazarus. @. A Wilson. H. I.
Walker, c. n. williams
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-06-17
Private and rnhIio LIE.

CeVdua, mo- fOSt
There those who pretend to misunderstood the
statement Of the St Louis Republic that man may be
honest In private business and acconno
dating conscience In matters political every COM
munty there Is more than who would bankrupt
himself to an unwrtten obligation but would buy
voter legislator with little hesitation as he would
display in the purchase of sheep the degree of rec
tude which characerzes the private business transae
tons OF this country could be attained discharge
Of public duties Government would remain unsur-
passed until the establishment of the millennium
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-06-17

Madeline Bridges, in July Smart Set
Aurelia, with the meek blue eyes,
And pretty curls of pale-gold hair,
Why is 1t that your memory lies
Upon my spirit like a prayer?
Modest you seemed as cloistered nun
Or violet, shrinking from the sun
You were In truth, hirt the worst
That e'er the peace Of mankind cursed.
Jacinta, rose-brown. blaek-haired, tall
With flashing glance and upheld head,
Why did you make me think Of all
The wicked ones of whom I've read
Wild Cleopatra, Helen bold
OF Troy, and others OF like mold7
And yet, know. who knew you best.
child's pure heart throbbed In your breast
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-06-17
POEMS WORTH KNOWING.
WE'LL DONE.
81 JAMES MoNTeoMERY.

ERvANT OF God, well done,
Rest from thy loved empIoyi
The battle fought. the victory won,
Enter thy Masters joy.
The voice at midnight came,
He started up to hear.
A mortal arrow pierced his frame;
He fell, but felt no fear.
Tranquil amidst alarms,
1t found him on the field,
veteran slumb'ring on his arms
Beneath his red-cross shield.
His sword was In his hand.
Stiil warm with recent fight;
Ready that. moment. at command,
Through rock and steel to smtte.
At midnight came the cry,
''Ts meet thy God preparer'
He woke, and caught his Captains eye.
Then, strong IN faith ana prayer,
His spirit with q bound
Burst its enoumbering clay;
His tent, st sunrise. on the ground,
A darkened ruin lay.
The pains Of death are past;
Labor and sorrow cease,
And life's long warfare closed at last,
HIS soul Is found in peace.
Soldier OF Christ. well donel
Praise be thy new employ;
And while eternal ages run,
Rest In thy Sayior's Joy.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-06-17
sHIsLER-GoEDECKE WEEPING.

One of the weeks home weddings was
that of Miss Frances Goedecke and Rob
ert g. Shisler, at the home of the brides
avenue. on Wednesday evening, Doctor J.
W. Lee officiating. Miss Irma Klein WIS
maid of honor and Arnold Shanklin
served as best man. The bride entered
H. Klein. The wedding march and appro-
pirate songs we're given by Miss Mary
charlotte Turner. After two weeks at
Buffalo and Niagara Falls Mr.. and Mrs.
Shisler will be at home at No. s622 Cook
avenue
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-06-17
TRIP ON THR RIVER.

Herman e. Lawford. Egypt Commits
aoner General to the Worlds Fair, gave
a river party last night to thirty friends.
The Rohap yacht D'Artagnsn was char
tered for the late afternoon and evening
and dinner was served en- route by q
corps Of Cingalese servants. The yacht
cruised as far north as Alton, and the
party did not land, until midnight
> Those who enjoyed Mr.. Lawford's hos
pitality were: Doctor George de Szog-
gyeny. Hungarian Commissioner and
Nine. szogyeny; Mr.. and Mrs. Russell
Stanhope; Miss Tut; Miss Bdwins Tutt;
Cruickshank Pasha and Mrs. CTuick-
shank, Cairo, Egypt: Mrs. Blair. Miss
Blair and Doctor Blair; Miss Pangborn;
the Misses Cook; Mrs, Barnes and Miss
Barnes; Miss Shields; Doctor Hugo
Hardy, and the Messrs. L0ngdan,
Hunt, Strong, Eliot. Darby and Leuten-
ant Wills u s. A
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-06-17

itself is strong enough to ignore and frown down
these Influences Doubtless it is in the case of the
pronounced saffron. But where the influence is sub
tie and the line of differentiation is dim the danger
is greatest
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-06-17

The House of Delegates requests the Mayor to
instruct the Park Commissioner to provide free ice
water in the parks during July, August and Septem
Der. The House never gave better advice. Next
let it be liberal with Commissioner Aulls estimates