davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-11-05
Delivers Hurried Speeches to
Crowded Meetings at Floris-
SAINT and Wellston.
SCORES REPUBLICAN MACHINE
Declares the Gang Is Carrying On
One of the Most Unscrupulous
Fights Ever Waged in
Missouri Politics.
r o . . o q . . . 80 90 >>H
q FOLK DENOUNCE9 q
REPUBLICAN MACHINE,

REPUBLICAN MACHINE.
. In ringing eloquence and unhes;-
. tating language. Folk denounced the
. Republican machine and its meth 4
. DDS of campaigning. with the fol-
= lowing terse sentences in his st. I
. Louis County speeches yesterday: 4
= Il believe in the honesty of the I
. rank and file Of the Republican 4
. party. but the machine now run
q ming the Republican campaign IS 4
o waging one of the most unscrupu-
. lous fights in the history of Mis-
. souri, politics. No falsehood is too &
= bold for them to use. and they
= scatter them over the State to in
q fiuence the vicious and weak-mind- Z
= ed. Instead of advocating princi-
. pies, they seem to have become
= mere scandalmougers. The Repub-
. lican machine is plainly in coliusion q
= with the gang of boodlers. The kind
= of campaign being made leads to .
d that conclusion irresistibly'
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-11-05
LOCAL AND SUBURBAN.


Eighty English members of the Iron and
Steel Institute arrive on n special train
from Pittsburg to see the Fair.
At a conference to-day further plans
will be discussed by representatives of
Miss Helen Gould regarding the erection
Q: Railroad Y. NJ. c. A building in st.
Louis
g. p. Walbridge. the Republican candi-
date for Governor. will not be able to
vote next Tuesday. because he failed to
comply with the election law.
The City Council adopted the report rel
ative to the handling of garbage by a
separate department.
Miss Clara Driscoll of San Antonio. the
hostess at the Texas building at the
Worlds Fair. is to give a reception for
the Board Of Lady Managers and host
esses this afternoon.
The Indian Territory building at the
Worlds Fair and contents are to be Of
fered to the highest bidder
Irish-American citizens to celebrate to-
day at the Worlds Fair.
Edward James and William Nixon are
seriously hurt in the collision of a street
car and lumber wagon on Grand avenue.
hhO CnuSeisits VI NlTSlnld eSr1Dlt at
the Worlds Fair probably will be re-
turned to that State within a few days.
Andrew Mohr, Jr., was burned to death
as result Of playing with matches.
Harry NJ. Macneal. one of the police
men guarding the Liberty Bell at the
Worlds Fair. is hero of Santiago.
Cincinnati Day. the last of Ohio week
at the Worlds Fair. will be observed to-
day.
Chief Kiely issues orders to his men
for their guidance on election day.
W. K. Vanderbilt. Jr., lost his way at
Union Station last night, and for twenty
minutes could not find his private car
Parents Of the Igorrote baby refuse to
let the infant he photographed.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-11-05
GENERAL DOMESTIC.

O'Neil beat Doctor Duncan at the traps
yesterday.
Michael Davitt, the Irish Nationalist.
arrived in New York yesterday. He will
remain in the United States six weeks and
visit st. Louis.
Mrs. Philip Carpenter defeats Mrs Dore
Lyon for president of the New York Fed
Grafton Of Women's Clubs
There was heavy betting on the out
come OF the elections in Wall street yes
terday. Herrick remained the favorite for
Governor at 10 to q Roosevelts odds in
the outcome in New York State were
beaten down from to to 3 to q Roose-
velt's odds on the general result remained
at 5 to L
A joint conference at Springfield, Ill,
between executive boards of the United
Mine Workers and the Operators Asso-
citation brings the coal strike in the nli-
nois bituminous coal fields to an end. The
miners agree to furnish engineers in the
place Of the strikers, and orders are is
sued for the miners to return to work this
morning. The hosting engineers, who
brought on the strike, are ignored by the
conference
Folk addresses 1,so0 persons at Festus,
many Republicans being in audience. Aft
er speaking in st. Louis County he left
st. Louis at $50 D. m The Indications
are that Jefferson County will return a
Democratic majority OF at least 200 in
stead Of thirty-eight as two years ago.
Folk will speak at jackson, Frederick
town and Cape Girardeau to-day
Cody outlaws are located by Sherifrs
posse In the Hole-in-the-Wa country.
and assurances are received from the
hunters that they Will be speedily cap
tured or killed. Another party of hunters
has been sent out, and when they reach
0e Bad Lands concerted effort will be
made to take the outlaws.
Governor Dockery speaks to an enti,u
aestc audience at Hannibalss which over
CROWDS the theater there. Every allusion
% Folk Is cheered ardently by the crowd.
Tho dead body OF Miss Rosa Butts is
found in a pasture near Marshall. Mo.
with evidence that the girl had been mur
dered Her throat had been cut with a
shaxp stick. her left ear completely sew
sred and there was bullet wound in her
mead She was last seen by her sister late
ehe night before with two young men. one
o. whom she says she can recognize.
Tho Governor of Arizona personally at
tends the gathering up of orphans sent
West by the Sisters of Mercy of New York
that they be returned to the East.
President Roosevelt issues a signed let
ter replying to Parkers accusations that
Cortely9p is using knowledge gained
while a Cabinet member to secure funds
for the Republican campaign.
SPORTING.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-11-05
Local Report.
c. I.I-

,rMsaInef w eaInef az 2. m, Cloudy: az p. m, clear.
ture. s.. Stage Of river at a. m, 9.5 feet
EDWARD H. BOWIE.
Local ForecasteR,
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-11-05

Just put two-line ad in the Room for
Rent columns of The Sunday Republic
and I'LL your vacant rooms; II worts for
10c, at any drug store
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-11-05
Large Cotton Gin burned.

Lorg. fancy-pattern overcoats. silk and
satin lined, 80 to s25. "Dunn's"
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-11-05

Loss Of hair. which cften mars the pretties,
face. prevented by PariIe.'s Hair Ralsam
Parkers Ginger Tonic siieviates su1erfns,
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-11-05

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All
druggists refund the money IL 1t fails to cure.
E w. Groves signature Is on each box. &c.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-11-05
A GUARANTEED CURE ron PILES.

:. Itching. Blind. Bleeding or Protrudns Pile.
Your druggist Will refund money IL PAZO ONT.
AENT fail, TO cure YOU In to Il days 5oc.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-11-05
Marine Intelligence.

Fitzgerald ard Eddie Daily battle to-
night.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-31
RECEIVES SERIOUS INJURIES.
Gentleness of Horse Alone Prevents
Man From Being kicked 20 Death.

Ephraim, Jan. 30.-While Z. y Chris
Hansen, a well known resident of this
city. was hauling some chaff. from his
ranch west Of this city Thursday he met
with an accident that might have been
fatal In coming home with a large load
Of chaff on q sleigh he struck d Tut in
the road which threw him off the load
between the sleigh and the horse The
horse not knowing what il was on his
heels commenced kicking. As be fell AIR.
Christensen hallOOed whoa, and the
horse came to standstill. Nj. Chris
Hansen was severely kicked on the breast
and otherwise injured before ne could
extFicate himself from his perilous posi-
ton. The fact that the horse was a
gentle and trustworthy animal possibly
saved Mr.. Christensen from being
kicked to death He is now laid up ~ hIs
home and il viii be u few days before
ne VIII be able to be around.
Mrs. Perry ByergO. who has been visit
ing relatives and friends here for the
past week returned to Marysyale today,
where her husband Is employed at tins
Log Cabin mine
A =. Howard and Mr.. Stringhsm OF
Salt Lake City are In this city in the
interest of the Utah-Mexico Rubber COM
pany. They have induced q number oil
our most prominent citizens to take stock
In their company.
Negotiations are pending IN regard 10
selling the Union hotel, owned by s. J
johnson of this city, 20 Steve voorhees, of
Mauti.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-31
PARK CITY NEWS NOTES.

Park City. Jan. 5o.-Miss Martha Hero
man was the hostess at q very pleasant
card party last evening. About fifteen
guests were present. Refreshments were
served and a general good time Rad by al
present.
Misses IuIa and Florence Kelly enter
tanned this evening at their nome on
Park avenue.
The grand ball given 10 the Maple hall
bY the Park City High School athletic
association was the most successful So
cial and financial event Of the kind Of the
season. The great hall was crowded TO
its utmost capacity with spectators and
dancers. Over so were present and a
neat sum taken in at the dCcT. from
auce of $50 will be on hand TO turn over
10 the athletic committee.
The hail was very pTetIliy decorated.
school colors and tne various society
colOrs Of the institution being used et-
fectivelg in the draperies. and when the
lights were turned on the hall presented
q very attractive picture
The enlarged orchestra ives in attend
ance and furnished music for the dancers
At 9 o'clock the grand march was be-
gun. and from that time until $3.50 this
morning the dancing was continued.
Colonel Singhiser OF the American FtSg
minc was IN Park City this morning.
VI. Wy Armstrong was on the Incoming
train this morning.
John Kelly was among the morning ar
rivals
Mrs W. NJ. T. Alien returned to Park
City this morning after a short visit in
salt Lake.
John Oleson returned today from an
eastern visit.
Mrs Julius FTankel entertained several
friends at supper last evening.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-31
PROVO NEWS NOTES.

Provo Jan. S0-W lizard Done was down
from Salt Lake City today
The Springville and Provo bowling teams
viii have q contest Tuesday evening in
Bates bowling alley in this city.
The Business Mems association VIZ
meet in the court house Tuesday evening.
Mrs. Hemphill OF salt Lake viii speak
in the congregational church tomorrow
Sunday evening.
G. L. Grier has returned from an ex-
tended visit TO Ely, New.
George "a. Bible, travelling passenger
agent Of the Chicago & Rock Island
road. was in Provo today in the interest
Of his road.
The concert given in College hall by
Miss Arvilla Clark and oscar A. Kirk
ham was well attended and pronounced
very enjoyable entertainment by the
audience
The family Of Mr. and Mrs. P. z. Jones
has been increased by the arrival OF a
son.
4 son has been born to Mr.. and Mrs.
". c. Chase.
r. L. KnowIden is over from Robinson
visiting his family and friends.
superintendent JOnn Jones an0 Secre-
tary John Moore of the Spanish Fork
Coop. were in Provo today on business
81 the district court.
Attorney A ". Bowen of Eureka was in
Provo today on legal business.
Fire drills are being prscticed in the
Provo schools with good results.
g. A Newell has returned from State
line where he went TO attend 10 mining
interests Mr.. Newell reports conditions
there very favorable for q prosperous
year. There is no snow in that section.
3Ir and Mrs. NJ I. Price have returned
from their visit to California.
Attorney Allen T. Sanford was down
from salt Lake today on business in the
Fourth district court
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-31
H. a CODE.

& Railway company. Mr.. Code has gen.
orally been regarded as a Union Pa
cifc empioye. According to the ar
rangement among the roads using the
depot and ground. thar road Will have
the choice OF his successor. In the
meantime George T. Brown, the pres
ent cashier, viii act in the capacity Of
ba ggagemaster.
Mr.. code has been sn charge of the
baggage business at the union depot
practically ever since the present build
ing was erected, and was for nearly .
dozen years before that employed by
the Union Pacific in q position OF sim
He has seen the baggage business
grow from that Of handling "a few
trunks each day to one of great pro-
portions. An aSeSage of over 1000
trunks are handled each dsy, and the
business being 6Hee IN which many
roads are interested. the system of re-
ports and bookkeeping is both extern
sive and complicated. Afv. Code viii
take a brief vacation and will then re-
turn 10 his home here in Ogden and
VIII later engage in some business here
in this city
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-31
MRS. MAVERICK LEAVES
LONDON JAIL By CONSENT

London, Jan. 30-Lloyds Weekly
Newspaper says this morning that Mrs.
Florence Maybrick. the American wo-
mar who was serving q life sentence
for having poisoned her husband. was
released from Aylesbury female con
Wet prison al GAS o'clock on the morn
ing of Jan. 25 on special license. Her
mother the paper says. had visited her
last Sc -urday, and evidently was the
bearer Of important news. The gov
ernor of the prison on Sunday con-
ferred with the prison officials with a
view TO arranging for the departure Of
the prisoner. which was carried out
very quietly.
Mrs. Maybrick, accompanied by one
Of the prison matrons, entered a closed
carriage and drove to Ayiesbury sta
ton, where she took a train for Lon
don She drove from Euston station,
and from there went TO a private house
net FAR from the metropolis. She viii
remain there FOR a short period in or
der to rscupeTate and TO await the
completion Of certain formalities which,
win give her g freedom OF movement
not allowed by persons on ordinary
ticket Of leave.
Mrs. Maybricl. the paper concludes
during the last few months in prison
was employed in the highest work as
a reward for good conduct.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-31
Ogden Society.

a number Of elaborate and interest,"
ing social events have been given dur
ing the past week. fOreshadowing the
approach Of Lent. The excellent sleigh
ing and skating have kept up, and win
ter festivities have had their fair share
of attention.
Mrs. J. s. Lewis foinsettia party
Wednesday at the Weber club was one
of the most delightfully."- arranged and
executed affairs of the season.
A pretty home wedding was chat of
Miss Edith Tavey to George 2. Me
Gonagle Wednesday evening at the
home of the parents Of the bride. The
wedding march started at exactly the
appointed time. $3.50. and on the stairs
appeared the little sister of the bride,
Loveen, bearing a calla sly, which held
the ring. followed by Miss Tavey on
the arm Of her father. looking most
beautiful in a handsome gown If cham
pagne-colored voile deliberately
trimmed in lace and chiffon OF the same
color. and carrying a shower bouquet
Of white roses. Through the drawing
room. which was in green and white.
into the library, where the ceremony
took place. they were met by the groom
and Mr. J. r. Austin. who acted as best
man. The corner in which the cere-
mony took place was an embankment
OF palms and ferns. with large vases
OF white roses.
Mr. and Mrs. McGonagle went to
California on a wedding trip and will
return to make their home in Ogden.
Mrs G. II. Andrews entertained Fri
day afternoon at the Virginia. The
parlors We're artistically decorated with
carnations and smilax. AT cards Mrs.
Conroy and Mrs. Healy were the win
ners OF prizes. 4 delicious luncheon
was served ia the dining room during
the rendition of exquisite music by
Ford's orchestra. AIRS. Andrews in
vited guests were. Mesdames r. Z.
Fitzgerald. Runyon, r. S. Fitzgerald,
Dell, Henderson. Stewart, Heag. Hard
man. Luckett- McDermott. Heaiy ".
r Scott, VI. Il. Scott. Condor. Conr0y,
Baker, Brick. Decker. Dixon, Rhine.
Rowe Shufiiebarger Badcon, Joyce,
Blown, Cullen. Nelson. Carr. Shields,
Fulton, Calkins. A. y. Mcintosh. Ae-
Gall Guiliher. Duffer Lindsay. Roland,
HaIyeTsoa, IarSins, Farlsgs Iiazlet,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-31
D0IHeS OF eRlDIR0R
CLUB IN CAPITAL CITY

Washington. Jan. 50.-The Ciridiron
club entertained notable guests at its
annual dinner at the Arlington hotel
tonight. There were 225 present and
IN the large assembly were the presi-
dent. members Of the cabinet, diplo-
mats, senator's and representatives,
army and navy officers and persons
prominent IN the business and literary
world. Men whose names have figured
in connection with the presidency. in
GLIDING the present chief executive.
Hanna, Taft, German. Cockrell and
Francis, were present and enjoyed the
clever satire and Gridiron quibs at the
expense of themselves as we'll as the
many unique features burlesquing ma
tional and international events. From
the time President Louis A. Coolidge
welcomed the guests until the Song
of Home" at midnight there was an
uninterrupted fiow Of wit and merri-
ment. There were clever skits. top
zeal songs, good speeches and every
thing possible to make the dinner "a
complete Gridiron success. The menu
was a treaty for the establishment of
d "GTidirOn AlimentaTy Canal IN
which a number Of guests figured as
the high contracting parties.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-31
COTTON PRICES SOAR
Phenomenal Advance and Wild
est Excitement Features
of the Marker.

New York, Jan. 30.-Never before has
such an advance as that of this morn
ing been Witnessed over night in the
cotton market, and perhaps never be
fore has the market shown such wild
excitement Gables from Liverpool
were spectacular. They reported an
advance Of 29 to SS1s points when they
were expected to be 515 TO 10 points
lower. There were sensational ad-
vances from Liverpool also mention
ing q corner in January February, with
exciting buying on stop orders and Tu-
mors circulating regarding the cOndi-
ton Of continental, Liverpool and
American houses. Here first prices
were at an advance Of AZ to 81 points
on the other and II to Is on the new
crop months. March which last night
closed at 1852. opened at 1926, sold up
to 1912 on the call. HAY, closing yes
teTday at 16.04. advanced to 1916, and
July, closing at 1918, opened at 1889
There was heavy liquidation and inn
mediately following the call prices
sagged of few points. but the mar
ket remained very excited, with trad
ing tremendously active
The liquidation following the call
carried the active months down from
y TO 26 points, with March selling at
1920, May 1850 aud July 1856 But at
this point there was bull support and
the market was forced up te a still
higher level. with March reaching
1916. May 1919 and July 1850. a net
advance on these months of p to IS
points
The close was at near the top and
steady. with the nearer positions 81 to
- points up and the later months to
Is points net higher.
The sales Of the day (estimated) were
600.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-31

peremptory order managed to quell the
disturbance.
The tilt came Up in the endeayor of
Attorney Young, representing the
Union Pacific railroad, to get a new
trial in the case OF James J.. Warner
against his company and also in the
case Of Georgia Croker. Some time
ago Agee succeeded in having the de-
PENDANTS motion for new trial striek-
en- from the flies on tt- ground that it
had not been filed soon enough Mr.
Young commended thai snap Judgment
had been taken and yesterday he ap-
peared asking the court to grant the
motion for d rev trial. claiming that
it was entirely al the discretion OF the
judge TO do 50 and thac the case at bar
was one in which the ends Of Justice
required that the court exercise its
prerogstive.
In replying to Ar. Young. Judge
Agee became extremely. severe on the
opposing attorney. 1t was claimed that
he went outside the record of this case
and took up matters entirely imma-
terial to the issue, particularly criti-
cising Mr. Toung's methods.
Mr.. Young asked permission Of the
court to respond, saying that his OPP
ponent had gone outside the records
and ne wished to do likewise There
upon he began criticism Of Mr.. Agee,
scorehing that attorney IL most un-
merciful language until the court final
y insisted that he resume the case.
Then Mr.. Agee got the floor and
started to blister Mr. Young, but Judge
Rolapp interposed, saying that he did
not care TO hear any more of that kind
Of talk. Mr. Agee apologized and said
he just wished TO remark-then he
managed TO work in a few remarks in
reference to Mr.. Young 3 alleged unpro-
fessional conduct Then there was an
other interruption from the c. It, an
other apology from Judge Agee and
some more personal references to Mr..
Young.
This dialogue went on Cor two or
three rounds until both attorneys were
in & lighting mood and the court was
about to impose fines for contempt.
Finally the argument of the case it
self was resumed and the court took
the question under Amusement.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-31
Thomas StirIand Makes Pointed
Reply in Logan Court TO
Attorney Rich.
lspeeial 70 - Herald.N

Logan, Jan. ga rather unusual in
eident enlivened the proceedings in the
district court last evening. The case
OF Henry Bullock Us. the Spring Creek
Water company. in which the plaintiff
sues to establish a right to e certain
portion Of the waters of Spring creek,
has been on trial for several days
Thomas Stirland. the vice president OF
the water company, was on the wit
ness stand and became nettled at the
eross-exa mination which Attorney
George Q. Rich subjected him to. When
the lawyer finally put the question 20
him. Why did your face flush after
answering the last question: Stirland
replied:
Ny face didn't flush, and you are
ID liar If you say it did"
Judge Hart admonished Stirland that
such language would not be permitted
in court, and the irate witness re-
torted.
Well. he daren't come outside and
make that statement TO me-
The case Of the Desert National bank
vs.. William Kidman was ordered con-
tinued for the term.
In the matter of the estate Of Yoan
II. Lewis, deceased, A. a. Law was ap-
pointed administrator.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-31
DISTRICT COURT AT PROVO.

Provo. Jan so-The following orders
have been made in the Fourth district
court:
Estate and guardianship of w c.
Davis. at al. minors; continued till Feb. 6.
Estate Of Elias Newham. deceased
final account allowed and petition for
distribution granted
Estate Of Elizabeth r. HarpeT, de-
ceased; John P Hayes, L. D. Olpin and
Albert Olpin appointed appraisers.
Estate of Charles Lapworth. deceased
order. approving account and decree OF
distribution granted.
Estate OF James n. jenkins. deceased,
William Page, ST., Robert GOurley and
Z J, Burraston appointed appraisers
Estate of Augusta q. Rogers. deceased ;
order Of sale Of personal property.
Estate Of John ., Thomas, deceased;
order allowing administrator to correct
error in reports of 1891 and 1872 and ap-
proving account for 1910
Estate of John T. Montague. deceased;
decree Of summary distribution granted
10 widow. Martha A. Montague.
Estate OF James Smith, deceased; order
Tor sale of real estate.
Estate Of Heinrich p. Jensen. deceased
homestead and personal property set
aside for the widow.
Robert BOardmau vs. Thomas Board
man: cash on deposit 60 be paid 20 attor-
ney for plaintiff.
In the matter of the life estate of or
liza Brown. deceased order terminating
life estate in certain Provo real estate
Richard NJ Young Us. William Duncan
demurrer to answer and motion TO strike
out argued in part and 20 be closed by
briefs
Spanish Fork Coop VS.. Stephen Mark
ham: motion to guasb summons granted
cause dismissed without prejudice.
Estate of Jacob Lawrence, deceased :
order allowing final account and decree
OF distribution.
Estate of Jacob &. Phillips, deceased
final account approved and decree of dis
tributiOp
Spanish Fork Coop. vs. stephen Mark
ham q suit to collect 1859 40. alleged to
be due on two promissery notes. Is being
heard By Judge Booth. The defendant
pleads the statute OF limitation.