davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-15
SIMON TO ENTER
MAYORALTY RACE
Health Commissioner Is Toasted
deputy Launches Boom
for Coroner.

Two boom, were launched last evening
at Hugh Fsttison's cafe, when Doctor
William Freudenstein. the present Deputy
Coroner. received a silver tea service after
banquet given for him ny Democratic
friends. Doctor FreUdcnstein formally &C
knowleiged that he was candidate for
Coroner at the fall election.
Later roasts were drunk To Health Com
missioner. John II. Simon. who was de
"iar-d candidate for Mayor
Doctor Freu1erst.in i on. Of tn. young
or Democratic workers who has found
time To- choose a profession and fill offices
intrust.d ty HIM TO the satisfaction Of
those by whom ne was appointed He
>erycd In the city DiSpensary. and at the
time Of tn. upheavsl in the Coroner's Of
flee nc was promoted to the position Of
Deputy CorUr.r.
Although II has been knoxn for :. m.
time that friends 81 Heath Commissioner
Simon have been urging MIN 20 b"con"
candidate for Mayor. the doctor never HISS
consented. NOW. IL s."ris. iii~ friends are
determined aud that II. rr5ba,,Iy VII con-
slider himself = candidate"
Doctor Simon. who * one = iayoI
W.lls's .ppoinie.s. has accomplished
many reforms In the city institutions.
When he took Office they Nerc q, harden
upon the CITY. !egic.- = = former ad-
Ifiltl4-Ii " tIbls7-fls- alGfNlfi. Vas u
ing p.rpetr.isd- iust al # Gi--EaTginE
dishonest employees. Doctor Simon placed
special officers At work so get .vid.nc"
agoinst iI. SUSPECTED persons. tn result
OF which was that many were indicted.
The cases are giill pending.
Among those who ATTENDED she banquet
last night were: Doctor William H.
F'reUdsusrein. Health Commissioner John
Ii Simon. Hugh T. PattiSon. Frank ].
Hitler. Doctor p J. Ernst. Guy Golfer
man. Robert NJ. Phillips. William p
Faulkner. TalrnaGe J. Walton. Thomas
S-Tingpr. Doctor J. r Chic. Gus Taerc
George Covis. Hans HoclSel. II. 2 Gul-
Yer. r Y. Parrish and Doctor -. +. Bard
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-15
MANY PRIESTS ATTEND
L0UVAiN ALUMNI MEETING.
Postf6eal Nass Il Ce1ebpateA by
Bishop Maes-Ofher PreIstes Pres
ent in Sanctuary.

Priests from the Tinted Stete< Canada
and Mexico attended tho alumni meeting
NJ tho American COLLEGE of the Iouvair
University at SIS. Peter and Paui's Church
yesterday
GLIDING five Rishops
The pontificaI mass was celebrated by
tn. Right Reverend CarniIlus r Macs.
Bishop of Covinstou. who il president y,
the college Executive Board. though 70
siding in this country.
II. was assisted by the Reverend Fathers
kTe"et nf Waterloo. H.. and J. DE
Hasque Of Oklahoma as deacon and sub
cearon OF the mass. respectively. The dea-
cons OF honor were the Reverend FATHERS
". Ritz OF la Crosse. Wis and ] Vie
necke Of Mason City. Ia. The Reverend
Father Van Tourenhout Of Ste Geneyieye
was master of ceremonies
Resides Bishop Macs. Bishops J. J. Fox
OF Green Ray. Wis: Theophil. Maerpcbaer,
OF Okla homa. Van de Vyyer Of Richmond
Ma. and w Stang Of Fall River. Mass
were present The Very Reverend Cannon
st Louvain, 1as also present in the SAN,
fuay
After TN. mass luncheon was served
70 the priests In the school hall. while
the Bishops were served in the p4reonaE.
The business session Of the association
and also Of the directorate. which, IL COM
posed Of the Bishops who attended the
institution. vas held in the afternoon
This has been the first meeting OF the
alumni since the Columbian Exposition at
Chicago ii was decided to hold the next
rneeting IN I-ouvain three wears hence
will lie celebrated
This morning Bishop Nr.rschs.-, will
eniciate az requiem IN s. 'ohn Of
Nepomuk Church for the departed mem
hers. The Bishops and priests will then
attend the Worlds Fair
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-15
PREPARING pIkEas' MI>sTREL,.
Performance for BeneHt OF Model
Nursery At Fair.

Tickets for the Erkers' NinSt-als WIT =
VIII - given by Mrs. Dore Lyon. the host
ess al the Naw York building. Monday
evening ~ the Inside Inn for the benefit
= the Si"iel Nursery no the Fair. were
placed on sale Yesterday Tickets viii be
sold f'r So each ~ tho Model Nursery.
IN. Nov No-k Ssits. Connecticut and In
diar1 buildings AMI Ir-iI. Inn Attached
f' each ticket wiii bs e. COUPON which
when uf..i ~ tho playground or Tho
nursery. VIII give siTlttaure ana nursery
care To- ono baby fur an entire ,lsV the
purchasers thv- being afforded an ou-0r-
tUuitI to iiSpors- the charity themselves
Rrh"1r~fi~ Tor the Ministries by the
F'ik-r- Tor il. --rfnru11urc Monday began
YESTERDAY. Ia addition ~ the many fea-
tursS which made thu show such success
when they entertained the hostsSsas. who
wer.- the guests - M Lyon. additional
numbers viii D." placed on tho programme.
suI A good ShoA - PROMISED Gus FL
wards IN. famous singer and composer.
viii take part. and viii sing several ~ his
rieN songs Dorothy Belts. tb. daughter
OF National Commissioner Frederick A
E.fts and rho Two daughters % Lawrence
';-aha-re secretary of fne National Com
mission will also iTp"ar-
View iok-s ar~ being written. and Nra.
LYON declare that I'll uf the prominent
officials ~ the Exposition will he joksd
about. aud trat np tiruitary will be too
hi-h to Gear. the 'PlksrS-'
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-15
suILpIHe FOOD
To Bring the Ia bic. Aron,d

When little human machin. Tor a.
Ia1se ONE goes wrong. nothing is 81 i'm
portant as the selection Of food which
MY little babr how S f;gtsa6 as na.,, ia
had pneumonia. then came brain fever.
and no sooner had ne got over these Than
he Was frequently thrown into convnI
sions. says a Colorado mother.
decided a change might heir. 80
I W MIN 20 hans, Kansas City for a visit
when he would cry he would sink away
and seemed like he would die.
When ] reached my sisters home she
said Immediately that We must feed him
Grape-Nuts and. although / had never
used the food. We got some and for few
days gave him Just the Juice Of Grape
quickly We were soon feeding him the
Grape-Nuts itself and In wonderfully
short time he fattened right up and be-
THAT showed me something worth
knowing and. later on when nv girl
came: I raised her on Grspe-Nuts and
been You will see from the little pho
tosraph send you what strong. chubby
youngsfer the boy is now. but he didn't
look anything like that before We found
ished him back to strength when he wae
70 weak he couldn't keep. any other food
on his stomach" Name given by Postum
All children can be built TO more
sturdy and healthy condition upon Grape
Nuts and cream. The food contains the
elements nature demands. from which TO
make the soft. gray filling in the nerve
centers and BRAIN weli-fed brain and
strong. sturdy nerves absolutely insure a
healthy body.
Look In each package for the famous
little book. The Road to WeileyiiIc"
Free samples Of Grape-Nuts and Post
una at Space 163 Agriculture building, one
Of the ilandsomext booths to be seen ct
csc Fair UeuudA Al are invited.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-15
kirkSvillc and Hannibal Meetings
on Same Day Give Opportunity
for Comparison.
OLD FOLK ENTHUSIASM SHOWN
Republicans Openly Announce
That They Will Vote for Cir
cult Aft"rney-Expcct Aid
From Butler.

Republican politicians ar. He-oui-- dis
Outraged oyer the receptions which th.ir
nominee FOR Governor. g y yy,tb,,,;s,, II.
receiving in his sp@echinakiny tn,.- q, 80
state His last effort AT HANNIBAL was
particularly 1isrouraRinE. ovin, "a IN.
opportunities for comparison which II
sHNe Win the meeting held on the --lrie
nay AZ kirkSvil!s
\ h"a'H rain f"ii oyer tho entf-. 1o-,h-
eastern part ~ the STATE Tue-,!a-. ac-
o"r'ihs I" reports il was ~ al.r;, the
san1~ nature al both KirksvilI. and Han
h'nsi IL Was good. soaking do.nno,r
that vas enough to try the rati.nca n,
political committees
NJ. WalbriiEe spoke AZ the o,.-,-,o,,s,
IN Hannibal The hnuse was M. hal.
H'i'-"- IN" applause Vas or the disco,,-
teinG sort. which only politicians ran
maze The few citizens. not actively ,o-,-
h"c'ef with politics. who Yer. =, ,ba
meeting were disappointed AZ tn. coI.rI.sx
-fe-rh- Nj WaIbriIse talked aro,,n4 ,ts
"ush' praised IN" State and s.-a,.ly Ia-
,@'ythInE alon" which could have
ing on the State campaign
ane-tsT-t .nrTe FOLK spoke is about
i ..'-lhira 'es large as Hannibal Farn.r
,I"F~ N from over the st;rrofIn,i;r,, c,,,-
respite the rain The or,er-sir r,,..f
81 cocr>e- vas changed 70 an ,,.In.,-
iatheflns At that. the ar-.ndsnr. v,s .o
"a e- thst many had TO - turned svay
ne audience filled all the available 80.
-tay'o until the speech vas over says Tho
MS nb"raI sort of applause and was on
thuSiastic over the attendants. n, Ps,.,I-
.!c.fls VINO sail openly that they Mould
."ts ior FOLK Among the number vas
me edItor 81 the local Republican paper.
T f Sub!erte
Mr. WaibriiSA's denial that a d.aI has
b:-n entered into with the corrupt .Iarn.nr
o. 81 Louis Is considered quite the proper
lninr among the st. Louis politician.
l ney frankly say that Mr.. walhrfds.. 8
NOT Sui posed 20 know OF the practical
workings OF the campaign # tSfs .i-y.
aud that unless the Buffers lend thsi- in
hrerce 20 the Republican ticke, they do
not expect 70 win In St. Louis. much less
Ia the State.
Al Of the practical politicians O. the
party are working IN this city on the as
sumption that they will secure aid from
the Buffers They are no~ making "a
Canvass OF the city for registration ptir-
poses a a cost Of several thousand dol
lars With headquarters al the State
Ing night and day 20 sWell the registra-
ton Tor Republican ends According
To one man connected with the registra-
ton work. the local committee never had
so much money to spend Il IL a wide !
open effort 10 csptIr. the votes no mat
ter where they may come from.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-15
At. LOTS ,ND JERi SALEM DAY.
Five Thousand Children VIII Sing
in the Holy city.

4 special detail % native guides viii 70
on duty On jerusalem today 20 take care
% the h'z crowds who have already Sc
. cured their tickets. and will visit the Holy
Z cts. This is = Louis Dag and Jer7l>a-
lem Day. The biz convention - Sunday
schools Will send thousands % visitors TO
the reproduced city
Thu chorus 81 500 children. singing fo-
saEuahs around the T.:Uui- IN Jerusalem.
promises 20 l. III f-atETe - - Louis
Day a tn Words Fair Th-S- children
ar. collected from the sunday schools 81
al 90. leading churches 81 the city Az
audience Of I.t..a persons can b. accom-
Iu',iat.l IT. the Noslu" ~ omar and on
The song service viii begin promptly at
, clock ~ So close ttr throng ~ sun
days. lr1l ". -za~- wa. p. urEIu III INFO
bodies and 10 the company % guides Nill
b. conducted through tho city There are
ru extra charges inside the walls q Je-
rrssaieru. but everything = free
The ryclor8 M OF the Crl1c!fNiou a
painting executed IN Germany. giylu1 an
accurate RI presentation - the tragedy ~
GolzotSa ana jerusalem and its envirors
aS 10 appeared in TIE tine 81 Christ i
sa.Z 20 70 the most realistic represent
ti"1 - tie tragic event ihat has ever
been exhibited.
visitors - J--u-iIanl to-lay viii scs a
perfect fermentation - tire most accu-
rate n9Iei - solomon. Temple uoN Il
with tn. -nrsu1pr.-1t ~ fsra.I!-s- about
70 q SacsiuliI. model % th. fioly SerIl-
-AT- now ~ the Church % the Holy sep
ul~hra in i-rI.S@l lem IN pai@Sri.- the
'hurrh % the HOLY Ssuu'rhre r-p-alured.
tho Mosque ~ Omar an erramprl.ut ~
F";oUlu Ar-hs- the Bethlehem Manager.
and sru-s - other points and places.
equally - Interesting
NJ; IL. l.as- interesting feature %. this
rr1~udUrsd rffy. rns-geT j. -hs lie ~ H..
Faorie who irhahit IL There are nearly a
lg~-#N
tlars y Den are dwelling within Jerusalem
~ the Worlds Ftir and conducting trade
Their. tn. streets axe alive v';h t1sS,
p-ppi". E--~-a4 IN bright Oriental Cos
tune forever moving and stirring IN
their rsStla~~T.sz they present a uir-
f'Gr-z1ur seen" fall - roIrf AMI Of life T.
"a aid 20 p. a correct representation =
tho life % ,hsse people iu their own coun-
Try
Tt's e Jerusalem u4v. jerusalem will
- a-rlysI IN AT its glory.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-15
COLORADO REPUBLICANS
RENOMINATE PEABODY.

Denver. colo. Sept 1.-THE Republican
State Convention to-day nominated IN.
following ticket
Governor JAMES II. PEABODY
Lieutenant 'iovernnr-IESSE = MCDONALD
TrsasIrer-J. A HOT.RERG
Secretary Of Staie-JAMES CpwIF
Auiitor-A- r HFST
Attorney G.nsr7i-S- = MILLER
ERNIE l.. CRAIG.
Regents University THOMAS r. RAIRD
DOCTOR A JOHNSON.
Congressman at IarE--FRASRI.IS r
BROOKS.
Presidential Electors also were nom
mated
The platform Endorses the administration
OF Governor Peabody and calls on all cit
liens. irrespective IF party TO support him
in his efforts TO 'rebuke the spirit ~ law
iessn-ss which would turn popular GOV
eminent into irresponsible. iespotisrn and
keep alive class hatred. lawIes-ncSs and
treason
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-15
MANY COMING
CHICAGO DAY.
Larg" Delegations From the
Windy city and Illinois viii
Visit The Fair October :.


"a T. .r..-sr,as ---a-ay.- - rt. -s,,..,.fal
'-hi.''.'...i''t f'.''' 100. .i-i- ia t''Afii'!
from Chicago with cheering news con
..-..-s-,-. .l. ..--l..t- 80 g. 49,. ....-t-
f'.'' ti fi- -'iT ~ 'i-'f-''.ft- 'n ''i!-
sfel Ifav r-r.f-ar - which .- fha last
.f..- . fr.r.. Ut IL -.. .E,
E'Es D f''HH"ff- chairman ~ tl" Si''
rI.F s.lfrr5-rr... ~ 80 Amounted f.. MAJOR
IT,. ....s..,..- 80.
''i - l'''--
Hii'i'7- a. f"'.HA-s
I.s-H p---.I.-- Hs-r = T-,te.
chair man. Altman EN. f-.=s-- = icy
l7a1 N.'r- J. E.-7- '..''rri'n ..tz La. n
.- =. -
- 80
--z--.s...-..-.- .-.-- 20 r-.i-- r.-.-t = ~.
r.I. r IAN ..4ar-- r.-.-.s.--s f...-..- .-',--
,-.---- NJ r-.-...s-t T.s-i - -z-i.-.
El.- f's-s-' sfs'..s's u@-,'.sr'. -
ftz.ni-' .-n. r-.-... e. '-7i.7-1 .'.-.-.s1 ~
t--H r. l'- - 't'-aE
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-15
MISSOURI UNIVERSITY OPENS.
Attendance Expected to Exceed
That Of Former Years.


REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
columbia No. SPIT. ii-T7h- siyty-Sfth
annual opening OF the University Of Mis-
souri, took place In the university audi
torium this morning President L ~.
Jesse delivered the formal address. He
predicis! an attendance OF 80 students
AZ IN. session
Professor Wilbur Fl~ss Starr. head %
'hs recently established department ~
music. sang several solos. students are
enrolling ratidlv this week. and tn. aU-
frurifi..- iu the entrance department sie-
clar. that the flgur. set by President jesse
= conservative
vacations Will - held daily at 10 a.
tn the auditorium during the term Ap-
p-otiriar. sN-rct--S Eav. been arranged
am! IN. music viii O.. in charge of Pro-
f.ssor starr. The c'rvO,1JiorS Will take
the place - th- chapel exercises. which
tall! through hack of aJt-uiIncs.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-15
rRo-uorH LEADER ,r THE FAIR.
F.mou~ English Politician Calls Up
on General Niijoep-

Doctor Clark. a former member ~ The
British Parliament. and famous PRO
I;ser and chairman - the -Stop-ths-Wsr
COMMITTEE i1 G.o-i"n during the late
struggle in Afri-I. vh" IS delegate TO
the International Peace conference here
~ 4. guest ~ General VilJ"en last night
At tho Ro.r War camp. Worlds Fair.
uo--ar and NJ clark. attended tn.
performance OF the EH.r War sy.rt.rla.
y Hish Nas given during continuous
ssa,yr-ror.r ~ raiu Tnlr5s!ty night. ma sin.
I a.. se..rtsz ...n more realistic and vivid
Doctor Clarke takes a keen and farhsriy
interest In IN" conquered E""r Republics.
and Vas greatly pl.al-.i u meet ms old
friend General Nl.ip"n. with whom h..
mas h..r IN ..Ir-.. political connection for
thu i4St twelve YEAR,
Rrvan Roberts. another member 81 th..
British rarIitr1.u also a delegate 10 m.
p.4c. Snufsrs nee here. visits General Vii
tp..u to-day Like Doctor Clarke M
Roberts T. = pronounced pro- o.r and a
prominent member - the Liberal party
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-15
JAPANESE VELVET EXHIBIT.
Display ono nj Most Int-re.tsox IN
Naricd Industries BuIIdinx

The cut-velv-. exhibit in the Japaues.
section % the Palace Of Varied Industries
Displays one - the most artistic and in
ter.ztinz Of japanese Industries
The silk fabric which is To L.. made Into
a velvet picture IS woven around number
NJ fine parallel wires. So that when fin
Ished IL &c 2 corrugated silk cloth. with A
yyir. beneath each ridge. The whit. clot n
then comes under the artists hand and il
dyed or printed 10 represent a Landscape
a -lcer - a bunch n flowers
Then the cutter runs razor-eigei knife
,j.,nc the top Of each corrusaiion. and tho
several threads stand up i'm a fina down.
The. wire - remove and the picture Is
complete The cfIt-veivet pictures shown
in tho Varied Industries building are part
Of the exhibit II r. Tanaka Of Kioto, and
sre In all sizes. from a miniature to
landscape feet long and feet wide.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-15
WOMAN DESERTS CHILD
IN A STREET CAR.
Leaves Raby - Care Of Jefferson
auard-Scnt tn bethesda
Home.

A girl hahy , weeks oil NJ, abandoned
or a Market street car ,las' night. III"
mother asking James carter. Jefferson
Guard. {" hold the infant To- "a moment
and then getting or at ihc next corner.
The woman entered the csr a. - was
leaving tho Worlds Fair. when 81 had
reached Grand avenue IN" asked Garter
Who ras o.,uI.VisiG an "u-os.te scat. TO
hold the child FOR hsr until she asked IN"
conductor question
When she did not return carter became
restless He looked around. tut tt"
woman Ras Zono. He i"ft the ear -i-h
the infant. Meeting policeman thy took
tho tahv to III" RHihssia Home.
az, itS rln'hinE was uiued Is mote stating
NV name i Arts Ruish Christian Take
good care % me. Tor mamma r'u t.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-15
TRAVELLING MEN ORGANIZE
PARKER AND DAVIS CLUB.
Freside nfiai and Gubern5tcrIsI 'Pn-
didstes III re Inv tied to Adj
dress """h-r. in ~ Louis

tn. Parker and Davis Travelling Nar'-
club vas organized yesterday ~ q met
ing he'll Al the I.indoH Hotel. Tire .luh
has been in existence for tn. past eight
years and is H national I-,ma-rs,fI- or
Fanization which takes tho -.ms ~ csuci-
dates every presidential year.
The club Vs. started with = 80 mem
b"rs. al Of whom are still on the roll and
arc active works.
II Wa voted yesterday 20 i7gi'o Ilic.
Alton y. Parker AMI Joseph " Folk ra
address the club IN 81 Louis som. t.uo
YESTERDAY.
I.'s..,y'r That TIE F-r.'- -rI I'sv.- travel
ir-sr.srs ,.-,-s.,,.... -. - r.- @
gf7n q unite! rart. Witch mai o. f.ss.a.- '.r
Ntiri = - ~, ,--i,lf - ... ,-...'--
q I"Hir"r-'ir rrir.Ii's- 80 r-f..'is- ora -r.
stiit. -ni large -Np-Fi.r.. tu lur... an-I.-
trafian = r1-.-u-r--' Tusss Atm D. f'--.--
harm. arc worthy % our "a. n;iian0e sHf SUD
Jse zres- aud orr-shsdrelr, is.r.s fu tHi-
esfrfsiEu -r- irtf--iaii-ru AMI -. rrI-~." H7lI-
~ ,, a.,'Hf:r 10 that our i9.-i@ .i--s n
fi.t,IT. -,-.rr-s =, .-,- 49,. - - III
i'- yoiUnf--- ssIil.rs Nh.-- ustri1-fsrI ant
c"ursz" rsu r. -alie1 ur.u - mot aI .r''l-
E'rri@- Con times = flt-fH.si T--... Pc ii rs4-
sat naval strength = -" 'iHr-rr-l-af 49, AIS
-s-irr f-r..-!l f-,f. nj ~ ar. fl,-.--r :-
W Ir-f.r - 'rilHs Eul-- 49,. ~sE- 90
n rsltlr.si.. Tluu-s- I---r- o. ttH ti-+ -.a's---
man Nhs-H admins fsafiIr q ~. -.fr- r-i Gov
eminent vH- along 'ir.- q T.sss aII - -s-sss.
rather -Ha1 tn ralsH r.isr 90 fn- IS r.r- t.Il---
T-es-Isra L -sS-ss-r ~. r.s-.La-- warrior. ts-.
military id'.s. y carried oct. w..uit Change our
xr>~fiflsS % our f~iou travellers -ara.r -
-HH ~ @HT L.
V'iI triumph IN ~ Nrv.ut-- election.
The following officers were yesterday
elected
G-a " Harris president W r '~y-s.
arst giC- president. 'f.- -rn0iu1-ys-. |saH. II
Nire pTssi---sf. . y. Smith. trll4 VIC pre-
ii~nt. = A CraHrort. treasurer. S.'as i-sls-
Reception Co-nHliti---J W Gc-!5sr. chair
uan " Z BARRON. II r sis.l@. \. =. ,lsass
~-n- - Wi!liarusC-- We-- HErphrsrs. r p
ct worns.s AI-n Hall We p. Martin. =
u. Mis-. jams ship. J. II E-av-s. Hugh W.
Sp.sE--s' Committee - ar--- Bann-E1lu.
president Harry E-zzsll Fl Hi-sin-. ti.-. = D.
.rts0n. \ ! Hsrrfs B--s Hs-is~s. " y Nc
Af@.. Ike Ayers. l.. VI. Wad". GEO II EraH1h.
Msu.l.@rs,iT ,;,--,rriii~~-T = Elsrro~. orzir-
man; = z Rotsrrs J-ss, I. Cari..,;2I : =
s1n. - Nglir-N. ?. 7. Dyer. Canlpss- Nc
Es.guiiv. .-o-nnri,t.~-. - Riehi~ ersir-
nan. r. a jr-s"ry. = / 'iposf'!,1E : L
Gs-1.liaT. = Z" FrEiisr. y >t.itv. T.. !
Fts-sa- e A Donovan. sr-ar~- Tili-tsn-. .
u Cr-rdS1a. John : Hr0wr- Al iar1si. II
y shelton. n q fiTlht.s
HaN Commune , : IJ~zis- o-airu-.n; John
= R,tsr-s g a. G-skUry. Fr4ns y j1hrs1i4.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-15
GRAND JURY FAILS TO
lNDICT ALLEGED BIGAMIST.
chicago Wife ~ So. Iouis NAN 10
Able tn Produc~ Only One Mar
risEe Certificate

The Chicago Grand Jury Yesterday 70
fused t" iuiict William BaEIsy for bisarny
on the ground that only ono msrrias. GER
nfratc WAS placed in evidence. according
TO dispatches from that city las, night;
One 81 BsgI.y's wives lives at NJ. 1914
Rddie street She said last night that she
had known sine" last month that her hIs-
land mad another VII. in Chicago. and
that the other wifi. came 10 81, Louis to
secure evidence against the husband
When she returned To- Chicago she took
the 81 Louis Mrs Regley's marriage Ger
tiiCsrs With her.
The ST. Louis ife is unable 20 under
stand why the Indictment was no; 70
turned. She va. married in East ST Louis
on May II. 1902 ana has SON Karl a
year Old She was Miss Nav Tyner. and
row lives with her mother Her husband
she said. STAYED at her home three weeks
after they were married ana Wae then
absent for few weeks and that hA had
continued this course during their entire
married life Reglsy was a printer she
said. but vas unable TO secure employ
mont at his trade. and had become a
teamstsr. He had never contributed to
her support
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-15

q. W. Boidr~w Head. Movement to
| Fight RcpubIican Nominee.

The nomination ~ Cyrus +. Wait-idz"
ia not aroUsins that dsEr"e ~ snthEsi-
a<rrl among IN" negroes which IL va sup
posed would hs forthcoming. opposition
among the Republican neg-o". already has
deys .op.si
ti.urge " Bnldrrv 81 No. IL North
Jefferson avenue is tn. head ~ a negro
anti WslbriiEs movement which II j. pro-
posed to organic. all over IN. r-fy Nr
WaIbridgs's treatment ~ ~" n~cru = said
TO D., at tn. bottom OF the c!ssa'isfac-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-15

stf-
.
I1se
No
we'd
y . :
= =
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-15

London. S.pt Ii.-fCopyrighr. H-sD-
Reerbohm Tree opened the season at His
Majesty's Theater last night with a spec
tacuIar version Of THE Tempest"
His object rs he stated in the PRO
zramms was TO appeai to the STUDENT and
playgoer alike Unlike his predecessors
MscR.ady EsmhIe and kean. Nr. Tree
himself chose tho role Of 'alihan-
Mr. Tree used every device known TO
stagecraft to give some illustration 80 the
most fantastic passages In the magic
scenes In place Of ms~aue he invented
an allegoricai ballet Of children.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-15
W. c. r. e. DISTRICT CONVENTION.
Will BE Held At the Union Neshodiss
Episcopal Church.

The twentieth annual convention ~ The
Seventeenth District Of the woman's
Christian Temperance Union Will take
place Thursday. September .. at TIE
Union Methodist Episco.,eI Church. Lucas
and Garrison avenues
Tho organization has directed ifs Of
forts this year mainly to The erectir. ana
maintaining Of the free ice y alter fountain
IN the Plaza 81. Louis. Worlds Fair
grounds. placed there by the womans
Christian Temperance Union Of the LOUISE
ana Purchase states. One thousand
pounds OF zee daily have been required 20
KEEP the water cool for this practical
Temperance work
In addition to IN. soun ,ain a IRE. ,e.-
room In maintained in the Wornans An
choraGe building at the Worlds Fair
grounds. where the weary m:ry find at all
times comfortable couches and ro-kinx
chairs and good literature 10 read Whine
they rest.