davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-01-25
summary Of the Stocks.

NEW YORK. Jan. 25.-condltions
70 far east stu disturbed. but chances
s,il favor peace.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-01-25

ms M x G& 4a0zr ~ 1
ssas.yAe = rsssssnS Nss mNs FsESy4 ~ E&
- s-ssEa4 = NEY gss@SAG x&1nssr
~x~4s4e asssYe@ ssMsassx &C. sgxsGgA1zsa - -
- ss<sssr stsss skaC er~tNSH&ssDt as1rss@
snx neegxs& Gszs2~r~S&
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-01-25

N1x~-Seaas-x sssssS1 -sEcrs d asw q
exaz 49, as~sg3Ksy Gw szs2sstsr1sA w. &s
nx-4 * sA=vxrrx IL 6DM asaE = Ags r.
m - 49, ~ X MI 49, " Esg rsg N4s
rx.s@-< &fess-s ~ sata@Atzs %&E = NAAr
~ S4s4exasass .sss@ 9 a AxFr~&
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-01-25
Subscription Rase> " the DAILY
Optic
Su,~enirr~ ID Arrears

srwss 81 sasrs1 s-ss s&s 4ys 49, Etssas
sussznss sssa IL - sases esssss4se
ars~y
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-10-18
WAR TIE Ear EAST.

General Kuropatkin is holding as strong
Iy as possible his front and right flank
positions, partly 10 cover the retreat Of
the apparently defeated left flank. but
principally because it is essential to pre-
vent the japanese from capturing the
bridges across the Hun River, which
would make the Russian retreat a matter
of extreme difficulty.
General Grippenherg will leave St Pc
feIsburg for the far East in a few days
to assume command of the Russian Sec
ond Army.
In the fighting Of yesterday the Rus
slams captured several japanese cannon
which had been particularly troublesome.
President Roosevelt is holding himself in
readiness 10 propose peace ds soon as the
combatants show any desire 10 end the
war. but so far no such intimation has
been received from either Government
Reports of the fighting az Port Ar
:htT show tF7at both sides have displayed
the most stubborn courage. while General
Stoessel has been always careful TO save
his men as far as possible.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-10-18
PRAYER FOR WOUNDED IN WAR
DIR. Winchester Presents Resolu-
tion to Convention.

Boston, Oct. 1.-THE House Of Deputies
Of the Episcopalian convention to-day
adopted a resolution presented BY the
Reverend James R. Winchester OF st.
Louis, requesting the House OF Bishops
to draw up a special prayer for the sick.
wounded and dying OF the japanese and
Russian armies and for the restoration Of
peace between Russia and Japan
The House of Bishops. one of the leg
islative bodies of the Episcopal general
convention. to-day adopted an amendment
10 the canon on marriage and divorce, for
bidding the remarriage OF any divorced
person. The amendment was substantially
the same as that which was rejected by
the House OF Deputies on Friday last.
The action Of the Bishops was not un-
expected. as the sentiment of that body
was well known. In fact, similar amend
ment was passed at the San Francisco con-
vention three years ago, but failed. as
was the case this year. to secure the sup
port of the other house.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-10-18
Marine Intelligence,

New York. Dot F.-Arrived: Minneton-
ka. London.
Grayesend, England. Oct. 1.-THE cr,,is-
er Cleveland OF the American Asiatic
squadron. has sailed for Portsmouth.
New York. Oct. T.-Arrived: Furnesssa.
Glasgow: Faderland. Antwerp.
F'fume. Oct 11.-Arrived: Pannonia. New
York via Naples.
London, Oct. T.-Arr1ved: Minneapolis.
New York.
Plymouth. Oct f.-Arrtved: Kaiser VIII
helm der Crosse. New York for Cher
bourg and Bremen and proceeded.
Liverpool. Oct 1s.-Arrfved: Sandman.
Montreal for Glasgow; Eth, Lake Erie.
Montreal.
Glasgow. Oct. E.-Ar1ved: Laurentian,
New York.
Rotterdam, Oct. B.-Arrived: Potsdam.
New York.
London. Oct. r.-Arrived: Montrose
Montreal,
Cherbours, Oct T.-Arrived: Kaiser VIII
helm der Crosse, New York via Plymouth
for Bremen and proceeded
Boulogne, Oct. 15.-Sailed: Patricia,
from Hamburg. New York.
Glasgow, Oct. 15.-Sailed: Monaghan,
New York; Parthenian, Montreal.
Glasgow, Oct. E.-Arrived: Laurentian.
from New York.
Antwerp Oct. !: T.-Arnved: Steamer
Iceland. New York. via Dover.
Liverpool. Oct. 17.-Sailed:' Mongolian.
from Glasgow. Halifax. Novia Scotia, and
New York.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-10-18
LOCAL AND SUBURBAN.

Christopher A Stifel. IS years old. a
prominent insurance man. died of asthma
Republican politicians privately admit
that the State Will 20 Democratic.
At the session Of the International
Christian Church yesterday many OF thu
clergy and iaity announced themselves as
against oyster suppers and church fairs
for raising funds for mission work.
Revision of the registration takes 1.:55e
names from the books
Tho st. Louis County Grand Jury rec
ommends the appointment Of additional
Deputy Sheriffs to nd community of
thieves
Eight alumni. who have achieved prom
inence. Will receive the honorary degree
cf Doctor Of Laws from the Jesuit Col
leges from which they were graduated at
tho Worlds Fair to-day
Doctor i. s Cabanne is sued for a d.
vorce on grounds OF desertion
stray bullet pierces a City Hall win
dow and narrowly misses a craftsman.
y St Louis concern has been awarded
the grand prix for its exhibit OF yellow
pine in the Forestry building at tho Fair.
In decision handed down yesterday
the United States Circuit Court OF Appeals
at st Paul. sustaining the findings of the
lower court. declared that John P. Dolan,
Thomas E. Barrett and Frank Jarrett.
convicted OF naturalization frauds, must
serve their sentences and pay their fines
The hearing OF the geisha girls Will be
conducted to-day before Immigration Com
missioner Dunn.
Pastor Janzow agreed to withdraw his
damage suit In dramatic scene at AIten-
berg ~ -:
A partial list OF: grand prizes. COM
nernorative gold medals and testimonial
letters is is-announced.,
At a breakfast for the members Of. the
Superior Jury Of Awards, Doctor Theodor
Lewa1ds the German CsimInissionsr. said
universal expositions ars as effective a.
peace Congresses in promoting friendly re-
lations Between the nations -' =
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-10-18
MISS EsTELLE DICKSON ILL.
Relatives Fear Noted Artist Will
Not Recover.

Miss Estelle Dickson. who Is well known
IN st. Louis society and art circles. is
critically Ill at St. L,ike's Hospital and
under the constant care OF her physician
Miss Dickson returned to st. Louis two
weeks ago from Paris. where she had
been studying. and went to the home Of
her sister. Mrs. Julius Walsh. No. ISIS
Delmar boulevard. She had hastened home
because of her illness, and the ocean voy-
age did not benefit her. as had been cH-
peoted.
The next day after her arrival in St
Louis Miss Dickson went to ST. Luke's
Hospital. where it was found necessary to
perform an operation. She had been a
sufferer for eone time. the first operation
having been performed several years ago.
Miss Dickson has several pictures in the
art galleries at the Worlds Fair. which
have attracted attention among artists
and students for their excellence. Miss
Dickson's mother lives on the Manchester
road, in ST Louis County
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-10-18

Judges Amidon, Hook and Tandeventer
of the United States Circuit Court of APP
peals at St Paul, Mimi, yesterday agreed
on a decision IN the ST. Louis naturaliza-
ton frauds case which settles the fate
Of Frank Garrett John P. Doian and
Thomas E Barrett. and directs that the
sentence Of the lower court-hve years in
PRISON and Loo fine each-be carried out
The three main objections in the appeal
Of the case are decided adversely, the
lower court being upheld in these and
other points
Judge Amidon wrote the decision. which
was filed late IN the afternoon. The other
Judges concurred. The decision. generally
stated. is that tho sentences passed on
each OF the three men were just. Judge
Am,don reviews the testimony in the case
at great length. quoting literally from the
court records
Each was indicted on ten Indictments
Of ten counts each. covering all the law
applicable TO each case When the case
was tried the indictments IN each case
were consolidated. In the appeal OF che
case this was objected to as the principal
contention, and 1t was asserted In the ef-
fort to secure a reversicn OF verdict that
the procedure was at fault.
The court rules on this point that it was
proper procedure to consolidate the In
dictments and that the objection is with
out sufficient grounds
The second main objection was with ref
erence to the procedure Of the three in
utterinR the spurious rratura Iization pa
pers. II was asserted as an objection
that the certificates themselves were not
forged, but properly signed. and that Un-
der the statute without a forgery the GER
nfcates could not be legally held false
TEHNIcALITIES BRUSHED ASIDE.
This technicaIity the court brushes away
with the assertion that the intent of the
Law was not that certificate must be
forged In order to be false" but that the
proceedings under which the certificates
were uttered were themselves false: there
for the certificates were false
Win the various indictments against
each of the three were tried 1t was found
that In each case the defendant was found
guilty on count No 3. On others OF the
ten different counts there was a disagree
ment. Except IN the case OF the fifth
count there was no unanimity. and in the
appeal much was made of this point. the
objection being urged that there should
have been an agreement on each of the
counts.
This. 100. the court brushed aSlle Win
the simple statement that the lack of
agreement makes no differences; that the
action on the indictments was regular.
and that the courts position should be
sustained on appeal.
On other minor points the United States
Court similarly upholds the lower court.
sustaining the procedure Of the trial and
the results
Garrett. Dolan and Barrett must serve
the ffve years each: Dolan and Barrett
must pay the fine imposed November Is,
while CARROTS must be paid December
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-10-18
sEVENTY-FlVE SCHOOLS
FOR DEAF REPRESENTED.

Representatives of seventy-fve schools
for the deaf, foreign. State and private
Institutions. are IN attendance upon the
International Congress of Heads of Schools
for the Deaf, which met in Library Hall
yesterday morning at 10 o'clock for four
days meeting.
Besides the superirtendents and prin-
cipaIs of American schools for the deaf.
a number of instructors in foreign schools
are present, who will deliver addresses on
the methods used IN teaching deaf-mutes
+ In their respective countries.
Addresses OF welcome were delivered by.
President Francis and by Doctor Howard
Rogers. Chief of the Department of Ed
ucation and Director Of Congresses.
Response was mado by Francis D.
Clarke. of Michigan president Of the con-
ference
Three addresses dealing with topics of
interest to the congress made up the
programme for the morning. President
Francis D. Clarke discussed courses Of
study and textbooks. Examinations,
Grading and Promotions' was the sub.
ject OF a paper by A. l. E. Crouter Of
the Pennsylvania School for the Deaf.
Doctor Edward ". Gallaudet Of Washing
ton. q. c.. closed the programme for the
day with an address on Higher Educa-
ton of the Deaf.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-10-18

building but did not stop to closely eI-
anime the working exhibits of some of
the representative schools, which, 1 am
told. are placed there. but We shall see
them later. l came to st. Louis more for
study than for recreation. and in the few
days which I shall spend here 1 expect to
gain much practical information.
To-day we spent most Of the time In
trip through the grounds in an automo-
bile. catching glimpse here and there
of the wonders and beauties OF the archi-
lecture and the work of the landscape
artists
One feature struck me as being far
superior to the Chicago exposition. and
that was the mining exhibit. So much
larger and comprehensive than anything
during the Fair of 1893.
Miss Sullivan explained that Miss Kei-
lers impression of the mining display
came through her sense of smell as the
automobile passed through the mining
gnIcF,.
The only buildings which we visited
were the Palace Of Manufactures and the
Educational building. and We hurried
through those. just getting a hasty glance
Away up in one OF the restaurants over
looking the Cascades and the beautiful
picture which spreads away from the Ter
race OF States. as 1t has been described TO
me and / have read frequently, We had
lunch. and then after a delightful trip
through the waterways We were ready for
hcn1e-
What learn here IN st. Louis hope
to utilize in the literary Work Wtncn L am
entering upon.
II am preparing an article upon The
Hand" for an Eastern monthly nasazine,
other Eastern publication. basing the lat
ter upon the benefits and pleasures Of r
college education such as obtained in pc
curing my degree from Harvard. So my
trir here is strictly business. although my
friends have arranged some social affairs
which / shall greatly enjoy.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-10-18


Who has been appointed superintendent
of the Worlds Fair Terminal Railroad
under Traffic Manager Ii!lsdry.
W. S. Carson has resigned sUperin-
tendent of the Worlds Fair Terminal Rail
road under Traffic Manager c. L. HiIleary.
On the resignation of Mr.. Hilleary Fresi-
dent Francis yesterday approved the ap-
pointment OF Joseph r. johnson to succeed
Mr. Carson.
Mr.. Johnson's duties vii give him
charge of switching and unloading exhib-
its. construction material. coal and sup
plies. employees of the transportation de-
partment of the Worlds Fair reporting
to him. and Mr.. johnson reporting TO the
traffic manager. In view Ot me APP, III
of the close of the Exposition. with the
enormous task of reshipping the exhibits
and salvage. the appointment is considered
an important one.
the Exposition since the first car was un-
loaded on the grounds in the winter of
1871. He has qualified for the post by 4
long and thorough training in the science
Of railroading, his experience beginning at
the age of IL.
When the building of the Exposition be
gan he became connected with the World $
Fair terminal road. In March, 1892 he
was promoted to be car accountant and
yardmaster. In May of the same year he
was made Superintendent of the World 3
TRANSFORMATION Ristine. With the pres
ent organization of the Transporta ton De-
partment under Mr.. Hilieary he became
Assistant Superintendent
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-10-18
MANY DEPOSIT TRANSIT STOCK
Offer of New York Firm Closed
Yesterday.

A steady stream OF owners OF Transit
stock filed into the National Bank of CONF
merce yesterday to deposit their holdings
under the proposition made by Brown
Brothers of New York. either upon the
basis Of five shares Of Transit for two Of
United Railways or upon the supplemental
proposition Of credit for their holdings up
on the new issue, yesterday being the last
day the offer was open. At the meeting Of
the stockholders of the Transit Company
tomorrow it is believed that the PROPOSE
tons Of Brown Brothers will be prac-
ticalIy unanimously accepted. and the
present officials will be reelected to oper-
ate the property for the United Railways
COMPANY.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-10-18

night, A. c. Smither Of Los Angeles. and
Vernon Stauffer of Angelo. Ind. deliy-
cred addresses
TIL subject of Mr. Smithers address was
The Assured Success Of Foreign Mis-
sions.' He dealt with the reasons why
Christianity should in the end reign SUI
preme over all the world. He stated that
after nineteen centuries of Christian his
tory. less than one-third of the race WAS
Christianized. and asked II Christianity
was or was not to be swept from the face
of the earth
His reasons for the supremacy OF Chris
tfanity in the end were first: I'm the
nature of God and his love for all Of his
creatures; he desires their full salvation
from the love, practice and power Of sin,
and would not choose few to bless with
Christianity. the rest TO perish, without
knowledge of himself
Second. from the nature OF man. who
is made In the image of God, the divine
the perishabie things of this world, all
men consciously or uncousciously are
seeking God, and every great religious
system is effort on the part of man to
find him. We would not suppose that God
would create a man with such aspirations
for himself and make no provisions for
their legitimate qualification.
Mr.: Stauffer took as his subject Eel
lowship With Christ in His Suferings." :"
He showed the opportunity TO enjoy this
fellowship by missionary work
At the opening of the meeting a tele-
gram was read from F1tZhugh Lee pres
ident of the jamestown Exposition Com
pany. Norfolk. Va, in which he sent
greetings. and hoped that the convention
would select Norfolk as the next meeting
place.
The opening and closing prayers were
given by Earle Wilfrey Of Crawfords-
apclis.
During the afternoon a meeting of the
business men of the church was held for
the purpose of devising means to interest
the business men, who have not hereto
fore. shown an interest in the missionary
work. Sydney Thompson, president of the
ST. Louis Provident Chemical Company.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-10-18
TO-DAY'S NEWS IN BRIEF.
BUSINESS.

Yesterdays bank clearings were S1.-
ss1.yls: balances sei7.sss. Local discount
rates were between ~ and s per cent
Domestic exchange was quoted as follows:
New York Joe discount bid, par asked;
Chicago par bid: 1oc discount asked: Gin
cinrati. Louisville and New Orleans &c
discount bid. rar asked.
Wheat closed lower at E-lSita bid
Dec: s1-1s1za1-oo No. . red. Corn closed
lower at iiIsc asked Dec: SIC No. mixed.
oats closed at 2i.c nom. Dec: Soizc TO
- No. mixed.
y0i cotton was 1-1ec lower in the local
market.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-10-18
GENERAL poMpgrrc.

An effort Is being made at the general
convention of the Episcopal Church in
the United States of America. now in
sessfon IN Boston. to have an aIchi-
bishopric, similar TO that Of the English
church. established.
The New York stock market scores a
new high record for the year. Nearly
100000 shares change hands during the
session and several Of the issues reach
new high records
Citizens at Mohawk, N. Y. attack a
construction gang laying down track
without a permit and free-for-aIl fight fol-
lows. Tho Fire Department IS called out
% throw streams of water on the work
men, but the firemen are driven back and
their hose cut
The cotton market is quiet. with prices
to points lower
Judge Parker consents to mako a speech
each week to visiting Democratic clubs
al his home, Rosemount.
An army hospital attanhe at Fort Mott
who married a nesress Is ordered to re-
sign. hut he refuses and appeals to Pres
fdent Roosevelt who now win have to de-
eide the knotty problem.
Six persons are suffocated IN a New
York tenement fire. supposed to be OF in
cendiary origin
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-10-18
CLARK WILL NOT WITHDRAW.
Congressman Denies That He II to
Omit Politics.

Mexico. NO.. Oct. r.-In an interview
here to-day Champ Clark. Congressman
from this district. stated that the report
that he intended to withdraw from poll
tics permanently was untrue
When asked as to the political outlook.
Mr.. Clark stated tina. II the national elec-
tion were held tomorrow 1t would be any
body's race. adding that he did not be
ieve there would be a majority of twelve
either way In the Electoral College
Mr.. Clark was on his way to Fulton to
speak
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-10-18
Union Label Case Decided.

Joseph SchOefbrod OF Chicago was found
guilty yesterday in the Court of Criminal
Correction on charges OF placing union
cigar labels on nonunion-made cigars
President William Perkins nd Secretary
William Thompson Of the International
Cigar Makers Union, came from Chicago
to attend the trial.
Sckoefbrod was fined $50 and costs Be
ing unable to pay the fine, he was placed
in Jail.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-10-18

nois arrived in the city last evening and
registered at the Terminal Hotel The
Governor and Secretary of State may re-
main In st. Louis for day or two and
visit the Worlds Fair, as they have COM
pl-ted the campaign tour In the eouth-
western part of Illinois.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-10-18
The Itch Fiend

That is Salt Rheum or Eczema,-one Of
the outward manifestations Of scrofula.
1t comes in itching. burning, oozins, dry.
ing, and scaling patches, on the face, head,
hands, legs or body.
1t cannot be cured BY outward spplics-
tions,-the blood mus. be rid Of the i'm
purity to which it is due.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-10-18
Governor Yate. in the city.

Governor Yates of Illinois. who has been
making a tour of the State in the interest
of the Republican ticket, accompanied by
Secretary Of State James Rose Of Illi-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-10-18

Memphis. Tenn, Oct H.-In a battle on
Mosby street to-day between three po-
lice officers and a negro fugitive, one
officer and one negra was killed. Two
other officers were wounded.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-10-18
Barrett. Dolan and Garrett Sen
tences Affirmed by Appel
late Court.
NATURALIZATION FRAUDS.
Will Be Sent to Federal Peniten-
tiary in Sixty Days-Mav Then
Apply for Release if Cases
Are Not Reheard.
+ = . . = q . . . = . = = q . -
. OVERS INTERPRETATION 4

, OF THE FEDERAL LAW. 4
United States Prosecuting Attor-
, ney Dyer gave the following in
, depreciation of the law: 4
Barrett Dolan and Garrett may 4
file application in the United States 4
} Court of Appeals for new hear 4
, ing. or they may, after their incar- 4
ceration. apply to the Supreme I
Court OF the United States for a I
writ OF habeas corpus. 4
, THE mandate of the court will be 4
B issued from twenty to sixty days 4
\ after cnpyfr-io-, 4
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-10-18
HELEN KELLER WANTS new
80: VOCABULARY TO PRAISE THE FAIR.
a . >A>><><>><<>s . .
o HELEN KELLER DAY
Dnnx.R MNII. EOR 1a.nAY. Z

. HELEN KELLER DAY
. PROGRAMME FOR TO-DAY.
= Helen Keller Day at the Worlds
= the Hall OF Congresses by the con-
. vocation OF teachers of the deaf
= who are in attendance upon the
q International Congress Of Heads OF
. Schools for the Deaf. The demon
= strations in honor of this wonderful
= blind and deaf girl are in charge
= OF Doctor Edward ". Gallaucet Of
. Washington, D. c.
= The programme, beginning at 10 4
= r. m. includes a spoken address by
q Helen Keller. and a statement by
. Miss Sarah Fuller OF Boston as
. to the method she employed in
. teaching her wonderful pupil how 4
= to speak. though devoid OF hearing 4
. and sightless.
o Doctor Gallaudet will deliver an
Q address. as Will Alexander Graham
. Bell. and Mr.. Warning Wilkes of
q California The music will be fur
q nished BY the orchestra from the
o Missouri School for the Blind. and
. selections will also be rendered By
o the blind twins from Kansas.
q \ reception by the blind pupils Of
. Missouri at 4 .. m. in Dorrhtory I
. Hall. to Miss Keller Is the pro- 4
. graIr1ua for the afternoon, and in
. the evening at T:5O the deaf of ST.
q Louis will receive In her honor at
q the Missouri State building.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-10-18
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY

Take Laxative Rromo{ Quinine Tablets. All
druggists refund the nn6ney II 1t fails TO cure.
E W. Groves signature u on each boz. sc.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-10-18
FOREIGN.

santos-Dumont builds a new airship IN
which he plans to take four men up and
spend week in the clouds.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-10-18

Has cured the most persistent and dincnlb
cases. Accept no substitute for Hood'3 -
substitute acts In u