davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-08-05
JOURNEY RIVALS
THAT OF STANLEY
Presbyterian Missionary. Who
Penetrated African Jungles
for Pygmics, Returns.
WAS DETAINED BY ILLNESS.
Trip Took Eight Months and Gov
cred $4,000 Miles - One of
Greatest Scientific Expedi-
tions Ever Undertaken.

One OF the most remarkable trips In
connection with the exploitation Of tn.
Worlds Fair was finished yesterday
when the Reverend S. T.. Werner. the
Presbyterian missionary. who brought the
eight little pyzmies out Of the African
| Jungles. arrived in ST. Louis
The Reverend Mr. Verner's Journey in
ciuded $500 miles Of travel. q. 200 miles
of which were made by water Eight
hundred miles OF this great distance COW
cred was made on foot through the wllds
! and deserts OF the heart Of Africa He
Is the last OF the men commissioned BY
the Exposition Company to foreign coun-
ties to report in st. Louis
Although he arrived in New Orleans
with his party OF pygmies more than a
month ago. the Reverend Mr. Werner was
80 i'll at that time of a fever he con-
tracted In the tropics ihat he was una bic
to accompany his little black wards to ST.
Louis.
No expedition since that OF Stanley In
to interior Africa has excited such world
wide interest as the ono Just completed
by the Reverend Mr. Werner Hope OF Mr.
werner S successful mission was abandoned
several times by the Exposition officials,
and Mr.. Werner. during the eight months
time consumed In making the trip received
only one communication from the World :
Fair officials
When Mr. Werner called on Doctor w
J. McGee Yesterday morning at the Ad-
ministrstion building. more than twenty
communicatiOas. some bearing the ST
Louis postmark of January date and
marked returned" from African ports
were delivered to him. Mr. Werner. who
is still very weak from his severe Illness
was unable to extend his visit Yesterday
70 his little biack friends in their Worlds
Fair camp.
REFUSE TO WEAR CLOTHING.
II am very anxious to see them" said
Werner yesterday. and shall call on them
tomorrow morning" He Expressed appre-
hension for. their health yesterday during
the cool rain Of the afternoon.
They refuse 10 wear comfortable cloth
ing" said Mr.. Werner and 7 am afraid
they Will catch cold. on the sreamer
coming over they bartcred all the warm
tweed quits had furnished them. When
ever ] did not happen to be present they
would descend to the lower deck and cx-
and e"ls. Not that they were hungry.
but they were always apprehensive lest
their supply Of ratious would give out 4"
IA reason for his inability to secure
any women or older persons for the party
Mr.. Werner said that because of tribal
war. all the women and older people had
fled to the woods for safety
Doctor WI Mc,;ee. Chief of the Depart-
mcnt OF Anthropology at the Worlds
Fair. enthusiastically declared Yesterday.
after talking with the Reverend Mr.. Yer
ner. that his trip was one of tho most
beneficial expeditions to science ever un-
dertaken.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-08-05
Olive street Property Sold.

Henry H. Wagner has purchased from
Appolonio +. Chic the property at the
northwest corner Of Sixteenth and Olive
streets for $4,000. The property includes
Two three-story residences, occupied for
business and rooning- house purposes. Mr..
wagner recently bought the Beers resi-
dence on Olive street west OF Grand ave
nue.. giving In part trade Nos. ISIS and 1870
Olive street
Mr.. Wagner declined last night to dis
cuss particulars Of the new purchase.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-08-05
The Feature of the Fair.

Peters Shoe Co.'S factory. in the Manu-
factures building. Is one of the biggest fea-
lures OF the Fair. Visitors are shown every
detail In tho making OF diamond Brand"
Shoes by the Goodyear Welt process from
beginning to end.
On Saturdays unique souvenirs and
will be given TO visitors at Peters Shoe
cos exhibit, and IL pairs Of Mems 1910
and Women'a 500 "Diamond speciaI'
Shoes will be distributed as prizes.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-08-05
VETERANS At TExARKANA.
Texas and Arkansas Confederate
Soldiers Meet.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Texarkana. Ark, Aug. 4.-Ths Eleventh
Texas Cavalry and the Third Arkansas
Cavalry. Confederate States OF America.
met here for their twenty-seventh annual
reunion to-day, and will continue their
SESSIONS through until tomorrow night.
There are about 800 old soldiers pres
ent. United States Senator james II.
Berry Of Arkansas Is among the visitors
present. and was the orator at the aft
ernoon session to-day. His theme was
the Lost Cause and the Men Who sus-
tained It.
Congressman Minor Wallace Of Mag
rolia addressed the veterans at the
Courthouse tonight. and Tomorrow night
Congressman Morris Sheppard OF Texas
VIII be the orator.
Mrs. Sophie Benge. daughter OF Colonel
w. {. Young. who commanded the Elcv-
enth Texas, is the guest Of local A. =.
Jill Camp. u. c. ". during the reunion.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-08-05
pEATH srorpED CONVERSATION.
John ID. Brndcn Expires While Talk
ing to His wife.

Squire John u. Bradcn. Justice Of the
Peace in name only for the last fourteen
years, died In his chair yesterday after
noon at his home in Edwardsville.
His wife was reading In the same room
and looked up after a short pause in the
conversation. to find him sitting IN his
chair. dead. He was 60 years old and one
OF the most prominent figures of the
American Bottom.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-08-05
THE WEATHER.
Official Forecast for To-Day and
To Morrow.

Washington. Aug. 4.-Forecasts for Fri
day and Saturday:
Indiana and tllInos-Fair in north: shower
in south portion. Saturday fair. frcsh west
winds. becoming variable.
Western Texss-Local rains Friday and sat
urfay.
Eastern Texas- Showers Friday and Saturday ::
Eight to fresh variable winds.
Oklahoma, Indian Territory and Arkansas
showers Friday Fair and warmer Saturday.
Missouri and 1owa-tar Friday and Saturday :.
warmer SATURDAY.
Nebraska and Kansaa-Falr Friday and Sat
urlay. warmer SBturdny.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-08-05
UNABLE TO FASTEN CRIME
ON CHICAGO SUSPECTS.
Official. Unable to Identify Men Held
In Connection with Illinois
Central Robbery.


| REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Chicago. Aug. 4-Enorts Of the police t'
secure Identification of any Of the suspects
now under arrest III connection with tho
Illinois Central train robbery oiavc thus
far been unsuccessful. although the pris-
oncrs have been faced by FlaSnan ". y.
Erich. Superintendent OF Telegraph Groce
and Conductor Combs. all OF whom saw
the four bandits.
Birch and Grocc went to Chicago Heights
arrest there. aud It is likely they will also
cndenyor to- identify suspects held by the
police OF East 81. Louis Two new ar
rests were reported from that plac. at
noon. making three prisoners held there.
81 think all our cndeavors should bc d.
rcctcd toward Chicago" said chief De
tcctive pkecfr to-day. "if those fellows
are IN the country districts they have had
plenty Of time to get clear away. and ov-
cry rons.abl policeman and farmer in
Tilirois and Indiana is looking for them
This Is n cnsc OF lying low and waiting"
Three OF the Chicago prisoners all said
to have polio. records. were identified by
the victims Of several hold-ups.
YATES OFFER 800 REWARD
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Springfield. Ill. Aug 4-Governor Yates
to-day issued a proclamation offering n
reward OF 600 for the arrest and convic-
tinn Of each of the bandits who particf-
pated III the hold-up of the Illinois Cen
;rnI Diamond Special train Monday night
near Chicago.
In the proclamation Governor Yates
states that no clew to the identity OF the
robbers Las been found. and the reward
i5 offered to spur officers TO greater vigil
now offered as reward for the arrest of
the robbers.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-08-05
Negro Wanted In Alabama

Dave Boyd. negro strike c-breaker, WAS
nrretsed at the Nelson Morris plant in East
st. Louis yesterday on a telegram received
by Chief OF Police George q. pYrdy that
he WAS wanted for assault with intent to
murder In Alabama. The telegram stated
that Boyd had been In prison, but was
part Of the State arrived there. Boyd has
been In East st. Louis for about four
week..
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-08-05

Mir and Mrs. Charles UcrteI are entertain
ton. kas.
Walter HertcI Is In Texas
The annual institute Of the ct Clair County
teachers VIII be held at Licdcrkranz Hall. from
Anton Kaufman. who was injured in tho
Muren coal mine. 10 In serious condition.
Mrs. !; j. McNuty Of Boston 10 the guest
OF Belcville friends
Mrs. Arthur Fupeke has returned 10 her
Vile friends. ~
Mrs. 1iartnassi ana daughter have returned
OF Hows avenue. East IT. Louis.
Mrs. y; y. Mics Of East 81. Louis 10 visiting
In BciIevtiIs.
Mrs. Fred Jenuine OF Howe avenue, East 81
Louis. IN visiting BcIiSvtlls friends.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-08-05

The Eleventh Ward Republican Club
vas organized Wednesday evening at
carondelet Turner Hall W. NJ. kinsey
WAS temporary chairman and e.. S. Stelbs
temporary secretary. After the adoption
Of constitution. the following officers
were elected. President. W. r.. Heppert;
first vice president. W. =. Evans. second
vice president. A. NJ. Biggs; secretary.
Charles w. Arpe: treasurer. q. F. Door
ing. An Executive Committee. to consist
OF one member from each precinct, will
be elected August lG.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-08-05
South Bend, Ind, Sleeper,
Via Fandalia Line. leaves 8:04 %. m daily
wife Reports Husband M,ss,p<.

II was reported TO the police yesterday
that Joseph Hunt. who has been boarding
nj No. 1888 South Broadway. is missing.
lie Is 15 years old. five feet nine inches
high. weighs 1870 pounds, has blue eyes
brown mistache, n small chin beard ond
wore a green and brown vest green
striped pants and a straw hat Hts wife
who notified the police. lives at No. 3I3s
Wisconsin avenue.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-08-05

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Decatur. Ill. Aug. 4-The surviving child
OF the tripIets born last week to f. NJ
Lusk and wife was to-day taken to ST.
Louis to be placed In the Incubator at the
ra,,nSu .,nh erd twn d,cd nr n,,se .l,re
nfter birth. II Is hoped to saved the life
of the third.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-08-05

Alfred Clifford has sold. through Mich
olls-Ritter. 11OxlS feet Of vacant ground
on the north side OF Cleveland avenue be-
tween klemm and Tower Grove avenues,
10 G. II. Dudley for 8, 800. Mr.. Dudley In
tends improving the property at once.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-08-05
compi...s rhsr.y.N,u,h y..,.

T. II. Manning completed the thirty.
ninth year Of consecutive service with the
hrm OF William H. Lee Co. No, Sil
North second street. yesterday, In com
mcmoration OF the event Mr.. Manning
was the recipient Of handsome token
and testimonial of the high regard
which tho firm had for his serviccs.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-08-05
Rnrrins JemeIrx Stolen.

II was reported to the police yesterday
that Sunday afternoon 800 worth of jewel
ry was stolen from tho booths Of the Bar
rios Diamond Company at the Transporia-
tion building.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-08-05
BieM Out tho Gas.

Harry Metcalf of Mississippi. who has
nue.. found Sarah Sanders. q nesress, 80
years old, dead IN bed In one OF the
rooms of the house yesterday. She had
blown out the gas,
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-08-05

Department Of Agriculture. Weather Bureau
-MeteorOl' gical observations received AT 81
Louis August :. 1894. at y. III local time and
=. seventy NTH meridian time Obscrva-
uons mndc at the came moment of time al all
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-08-05

Marriage licenses Issued in BeileviIie
yesterday were TO: John N. Campbell. 49,
and Margaret Mcdonald. 81. both of Den
yer. Colo; John +. Norris, 81. Chicago,
ana Maud Wells. "a. 1t. Louis; Joseph
Mixius. "a. and Agatha Ziszika 3s, both
Of French Village; Robe Tooey. 25. and
Lottie Shut. 90 both " Nokomis.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-08-05
Local Report.

Weather at clear. at r. m :art
cloudy. Maximum temperature. 81. minimum.
s. Stage 0f river at n m. fis
EDWARD H. BOWIE.
Local Forccastsr
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-08-05

Sleeper TO hosHske, Va; ~ q. m. daily
vis Vsndaiis'PennsyI yIysnia.N. 4 w. lines.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-08-05

NORTH lIlchigaa sleeper,
Via vandaiia. a.Psnnsyivania-0 X. 4 /.
lines. 11x p. n. daily.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-08-05

Through Sleeper. Cleveland, o.,
Via vandalla- PENNSYLVANIA. 12:i5 noon.
daily.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-08-05
GREENBRIeR WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS

NEE- tdIitslh.
The OLD WHITE sulphur: now Open.
Fsmous fol Its sulphur baths aodsrn improve
tls to SIS wees. So TO $50 per month.
NAH 'icketz FOR 81 Louis Exposition. via
T. & o. Ry.. have .top-oyer privileges ~ White
sulphur. Write 70. booklet. Address GEO a.
MILLS. IR. Manager. uresnbrter White Sui
-hur Springs " Va
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-08-05
Eleventh ward Republican. ors.n,..


fThunderstorm.
EDWARD H. BOWIE
Local For scaster.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-08-05

10.
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1t 81
Fay
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|. fis
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y oi
pos
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The St. Louis Republic., 1904-08-05

Mrs. N. r. story is entertaining relatives
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-08-05
CooI-Refreshing
WAUkESHA

coinbincs the joys Of Boating, Bathing Fisy,,ns,
and al outdoor pleasures with It's bsalih- -Givins
wwaiers. splendid r:ciety and nrst- class hotels.
Prices 70 suit all purses. Our booklet. 'sBeaufv
OF waukssha.'. II free for the asking Writs
nnow nov X. Frame. q Bank building, Wau.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-08-05

lIibt
saf
rsey
|itfoi
II "
! tn
\ TIL
OF
| tef
kccs
thai
\ tn
binds
fish
kIt T.
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|taiTi
stan
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hon.
|lOye
tim
IN Q
|,ak'
|cad
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VI q,
|,pal
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no
\ dt
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tsll,
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-08-05
muDLAvIA

This great resort open tho year round. Cou-
bins rest. health and pleasure for your vsca-
fion. Only few hours ride from st. Louis
near Atticn, Ind. on waba sh RsIiroad. Ma.
,ure.s ,ure.s greatest cure for Rheumatisn, Gout.
Dseasss. re. b.an'ifdliy illustrated magazine
GsneraI Manager. Kramer. Ind an
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-08-05
Atlantic City, N. ].
HOTEL RUDOLF.

N.Wdy6 OpoN.
Direct on ocean front. cool, delightful. Amer
lean and European plans: 41o bedroofns with
hot and gold ssa-wsier baths attached. Orches.
trn. Grill Cafe. Write for rates and booklet.
cHAs. n. MYERS. Prop.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-08-05

BE- .
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The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-11-19
Goat ano Gavel


Alki Chapter. No. %, Order of the
Eastern Star, had d ''six-o'clock din
ner" in Odd Fellows temple on Thurs
day at which 100 guests did honor to
the grand matron of the order for
Washington, Mrs. Belle Marcy, of
Montesano. The hall was beautifully
decorated in star effect and the tables
We're arranged in the form of a star.
After justice was done to the bOuntiful
supply of good things on hand the fol-
lowing members responded to toasts:
Grand Matron Bell Marcy, Mrs. Robert
Horn, George Brown, Dr. n. G. Bla-
lock, Hon. A. G. Lloyd of Waitsburg
and Mr.. Spence, "a visiting brother
from California.
After the dinner regular meeting
was held at which two candidates were
initiated and one taken into the local
order by utilization.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-11-19
Odd Fellows.

Trinity lodge No 121 conferred the
initiatory degree on six candidates al
it's meeting last Monday night The at
tendance at this lodge is very large
these days, the room being nearly filled
at every meeting.
Enterprise lodge gave the first de-
gree to a candidate at it's meeting in
the Main street hall on Wednesday
night
On Thursday evening six new appli-
cations for memberships were re-
ceived by Washington lodge, No. 10. A
team drill was held in preparation for
the initiation of ten accepted candi-
dates who will start to take the degre,,
of Odd Fellowship on December l.
The general relief committee of the
three local lodges is planning to give
a ball on December % to which out
slders will be invited. The proceeds
of this ball will go into the trea sury of
the relief committee. A H. Malone.
j. G. Cauvel and r. M. Wells wer. ap-
pointed a committee to make arrange =
nlents.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-11-19
Money Well Invested

Thirteen of December, 1901. fopr..
honest laboring men and wopan
Eureka, CAL, organized the Califo,,'
Cooperative Medical company c,.'
talized at $1,0O0,OOO. fifty tbo,s.N,
shares at $50 each; all are eoual.
hold but one share. Purposes NJ a.
company: TO maintain offices. bo.
pitfalls and sanitariums, employ MI.
sicians to treat, cure and keen IT,
members and little ones well; to mat,
tain laboratories, stores and denote
manufacture, advertise and sell MAJ,
cine. Dividends have averaged o,
81 month from sales of "Oil of Ed.
and Sweet Spirits of Eden" ine~n..
'sive cures for rheumatism, kidney
stomach and nervous troubles; sold ~
best druggists; the company has nov,
nearly 1000 members; shares have oa
vanced to $35 and will rise again 600,
On payment of one dollar down ana
one dollar for "a consecutive weeks n.
company will issue one paid-up sba,.
Inclose full name, nationality. bir,,
place. age. height. with price Of sbar.
to DR.. J. L. kELLETT. Pres. and Con
Mgr, 457 9th ST.. Oakland. Cal.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-11-19
Society CHI at

The society event of the week was
the twenty fourth annual Charity ball
given by the Ladies Aid society, We'd
nesday evening in Armory hall, which
was a success both socially and finan-
cially and was largely attended by the
society people as dancers and specta-
tors. The ladies had arranged many
coy corners of rugs and pillows re-
lieving the large room of it's extreme
barrenness. Punch was served from a
dainty booth in one corner presided
over by Mrs. Margaret, Center, assist
ed by Miss Carrie Wier. The guests
were received by Mrs Thomas H.
Brents. Mrs. Yancy c. Blalock and
Mrs. George W. Whitehouse A deli
Cious luncheon was served during the
evening under the auspices of the Wo-
mems Guild of Saint Paurs church.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-11-19
SOCIALISTS BETS WON $4,000.
He Mortgaged Home to Bet that Hi:
Party Would Treble Its Vote.

HARTFORD, Conn, Nov. 19.-As a
result of a unique election bet Samuel
Levin, employed as a tailor by the
clothing firm of H. & D. Daniel, this
city, is several thousand dollars richer,
his friends say at least $4,000 though
he will give no figures himself He
bet on the socialist party.
Levin is an energetic member of the
socialist party, although conservative.
He got the idea that the socialist vote
would treble that of the presidential
election of 1900. He mortgaged his
modest home at East Spring street
for $500. Every cent of this he bet,
easily getting odds from to 1 to 10 to
1. When his friends, even members of
his own party. learned what he was
doing they thought him crazy, and
tried to dissuade him from his course.
but he was Obdurate Levin has taken
a week off to collect the money.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-11-19
The Kicker'A Trad m n rk

In the English hunting field it is the
custom to mark kicking horses by ty-
ing piece of red ribbon around their
tails. Experienced hunters are on the
careful lookout for all such animals,
and should it happen that the steeds
are running close to one another the
equine with the ribbon bedecked tail
is given a wide berth, as it is more
than probable that it will lash out
with its hind legs to the serious dis
advantage Of its neighbors. In the ex-
element of the chase horses almost
lose their heads, and an animal that
naturally is not in any way vicious or
inclined to be bad tempered will do
the most unexpected things in the way
Of kicking. rearing and biting.-London
Telegraph.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-11-19
ANCIENT STENOGRAPHY.
Shorthand Was In Use as Early q,
the Third Century.

the Third Century.
Shorthand was known to the an.
GENTS though it is impossible to trace
the system to its source
Ennius, the Roman poet, is said to
have improved upon an already exist
ing system. He was a friend of Scipio
and was born 239 B. C. Seneca also
made it a hobby.
Origen, the Greek father and mystic
who was born about 1856 and was q
voluminous writer, says, in the course
Of his commentary on st. John, 'The
absence of my shorthand writer's pre-
vents me from debating my medita-
TONS" We are told, too, that he al
lowed shorthand writer's to take down
his eXtempore hOmilies
In the zenith century Greek and Ro-
man stenography gradually died out
and the art did not revive until the
beginning Of the seventeenth century
During this long interval several sys.
TENS Of quick writing were evolved
such as that of DR.. Timothy Bright in
1888, who had a separate sign for ev-
cry word. and some of these almost
rivaled shorthand in rapidity.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-11-19
CURED CONSUMPTION.

Mrs. B. w. Evans, Clearwater. Kan,
writes: MY husband lay sick for
he had quick consumption. We pro-
cured bottle of Billiards. Horehound
Syrup, and it cured him. That was
six years ago. Since then we have al
waps kept a bottle in the house. We
cannot do without it. For coughs and
colds it has no equal" 25c, soc, $1.0O.
Sold by The Upington drug Sore.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-11-19
TAILORs ON A sTRIkE.$
Six Thousand Five Hundred Walk Out
in Chicago.

CHICAGO. Nov 19-SiX thousand
tailors and 500 cutters, walked out OF
the shops this morning in order to
compel the manufacturing tailorS to
sign a renewal of the present agree
ments providing for closed shops and
the union wage scale. Several thou
sand other employees of tailoring con-
Germs are affected. The Employers
association is backing the manufac-
turers and a bitter struggle is pre-
dicted A conference of both sides
in the furniture and wagon drivers
strike will be held today in order to
effect a settlement if possible
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-11-19
History of the "F1ve Minutes" BE


There is history attached to the
tolling of a single bell after peal
which is not generally known. Popu-
larly it is described as the five min
utes'' bell, and it is thought to be a
final warning to the people that if they
do not really hurry up at the end they
will be late AS matter of fact, It has
a far older history. In earlier days it
was not customary to have sermons SO
frequently as is now the case. On spe-
cial occasions an instruction was given
or sermon was preached, and on
these special occasions the little bell
was tolled after the peal in order that
the faithful might understand that it
was one of the special occasions OH
which the clergy would address their
focks.-LOndOn Globe.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-11-19

Miss Myrtle, are visiting in Seattle.
Mrs. George auckland of Seattle is
the guest of her sister, Mrs. D. NJ. Nc
Fadden of Palouse street,
Mrs. Herbert c. Gregg and little
daughter, Helen, left Thursday after
noon for PendletOn.
Mr.. Ben c. Holt left Friday evening
for business trip in California.
Mrs Charles Sharpstein left Mon
day evening for ten days trip through
eastern Oregon.