davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The oasis., 1904-02-13
CATTLE NEWS.


 pose of dividing the San Francisco mountain forest reserve range among h hockmasters who habitually range there, in propor- ton to the number of sheep allowed on the reserve.
 Cattleman: On Wednesday of this week cattle buyer Hoskins, who buys for the Cudahy Packing Co.,, of Los Angeles, made ship ment of thirteen cars of cattle from Tempe. The singular thing about the shipment was that the cattle were all from the pastures of Wolf Sachs, one of the largest feeders of cattle in the valley. It is said to be the largest shipment ever made from the valley from one indi- vidual. The cattle averaged 1074 lbs. per head, and were sold at 4c.
 News Herald: J. X. Woods, who is interested in the Edna May group of mines out west, was passenger on the south bound pass enger Saturday night. He and Harry Scorse, William H. Wahl and Ben Schuster of Apache coun- ty were on there way to Phoenix to look after the shearing of their sheep, which will soon be com menced at the biggest shearing camp in Arizona, namely, that of J. D. Houck on Cave Creek. These sheep barons are somewhat blue now on account of the extreme dryness of the season. Fact is, if itdoes not rain soon. there are going to be some big losses of sheep this winter.
 International Americans T h 6 custom collectors along the Ari- zona border have received very strict orders regarding the entrance of bonded horses and cattle. Any one bringing in horses from Mexi- co must give a bond if they want to back with the horses, even if they are 10 stay in the United States but a few hours. If this bond is not lived up to it will be forfeited. The collector cannot de- part from tbis ruling under any circumstances. All stock that goes from this side of the line into Mex ico, and stays two weeks must be examined by sanitary commis- sioner when 1t comes back into this country. This rule is to pre- vent the spread of the fever tick which has such a hold in some of the districts of northern Sonora and will be rigidly enforced.
 Stockman: Dr. Nor o n was called to Yuma Thursday evening to take charge of a shipment of California cattle which is destined to cross Arizona by rail. At the point of shipment the authorities did not take into consideration the fact that the season for the unre- stricted shipment of cattle below the quarantine line closed with the last day of January. The ship ment was made too late for the cattle to arrive at their destination, hence the livestock health authori ties of Arizona had to interfere. The doctor will take the subject up with the Washington authorities by wire, after making an inspec- tion of the cattle, and it is thought that he will be able to get the con sent of the federal authorities to allow the cattle to proceed to their destination. Failing in this, the
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-04-23
MARTIN S. BRENNAN DEAD.
Well-Known Real Estate Agent
Was Ill Only a Few Days.

Martin g. Brennan. a well-known real
estate agent and former District Assessor.
died yesterday morning at his home. No.
1874 Bayard Mr.. Brennan. who
was s. years old, was Ill only about four
days. Death was due to liver trouble.
While Mr.. Brennan had not been attend
ing to business regularly for several
weeks. his ~indisposition was rot regarded
as serious. n Doctor Robert O'Reilly,
his attending physician. did not become
alarmed over his condition until e few
days ago.
Mr.. Brennan was a Deputy Assessor for
eight years. and since leaving the city's
employ had been engaged in the real
estate business. in which one of his sons
was associated with him. He leaves seven
children. his wife having died several
years ago.
The funeral will take place this morning
at . o'clock. from the Visitation Church.
The burial in Calvary Cemetery will be
private.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-04-23
GOVERNOR HUNT
ASKS FOR VACATION,
Director of Philippine Quartet
Finds Life Entirely Too
Strenuous.
SOL0MAN OF THE IG0RR0TES.
Treble Duty as Executive, Judge
and Surgeon Proves a Strain
on the Nerves and a Rest
Is Sought.
soLoMAN OF THE IGoRRoTEs.

Governor Hunt. the Solomon Of the
Quartet. in the Philippine division Of the
Worlds Fair. is thinking of taking a
weeks vacation. Governor Hunt saws
that life in the Quartet il proving too
and ne feels the need Of a rest.
Being the only white man in the Quartet
who speaks fiuently the many dialects of
the five savage tribes Of the Philippines.
Governor Hunt is called on to perform ali
sorts of duties. He Is physician, coun-
selor. police judge and a number Of other
things.
Every morning Governor Hunt receives
a large number OF letters from the people
all over the country. Some Of these letters
commend him for allowing the Igorrotes
to have dog meat for the table. while 9TH
practice.
But the letters constitute only a small
part OF Governor Hunts troubles.
fell from a ladder and dislocated his ankle
joint. The title Of Governor was laid aside
temporarily. and Doctor Hunt dressed the
Two Igorrotes got into a fight over the
thrown on the floor Of the Quartet BY q
careless visitor. and the title OF doctor was
laid aside temporarily. Judge Hunt de-
elared the contest a draw and ordered the
cigar stump thrown into an ash barrel
Having no recourse to the civil courts
Of the State. the Igorrotss must have
someone to settle their disputes, SO Cover
nor Hunt, knowing the languages. is called
upon to decide all grievances. Not being
a candidate for office. the Governor de-
cideS all cases impartially.
The 1gorrote children in the Quartet are
not unlike American children. SO they
have their troubles. too. In the. QuarreLs
between the children their proud parents
frequently take a hand and not i~nfreQuent-
" mild riots occur within the walls Of the
Quartet.
The Igorrotes fear the Governor, and
one word from his ExcelIency puts the
Quartet colony on a peaceful basis.
The arrival Of the constabulary has
greatly inconvenienced u.s." said Governor
Hunt yeste rday. We didn't have any
more room than we needed before they ar
rived. Placing 800 additional persons In the
Quartet has given the place the appear
ance OF a Worlds Fair hotel during con-
vention week. Why, I ave sixteen OF my
people sleeping in one room. They are not
used to it, either. You know. the 1gorrote
Isn't accustomed to any sort Of q room.
The blue sky is his roof"
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-04-23
NO FILIPINOS
IN PIKE PARADE
Concessionaires Divided on Cues
ton Of Allowing Representa-
ton to Islanders in the
Gorgeous Procession.

International complications and racial
jealousies may be the outcome OF the dis
position on the part of Pike concession
aires to exclude from representation in the
great Pix parade of opening day the
hosts Of the Filipinos now at the Fair.
The camp of the concessionaires Is d.
vided on the question. one party favorins
the proposal to include the men from the
archipelago in the parade. and the other
faction setting their faces firmly against
Fi!ipinos in the procession.
Meantime, the Igorrotes, Negritos. Nor
oa V~isayans. Bogobos and all the other
members Of Filipino tribes are in blissful
ignorance Of the slight which their enc
niles are attempting to put upon them 1t
is feared. however. that when the truth
Is made known to them their savage pas
aons may incite them to use the deadly
bolo.
h adherents OF the pike for the
Pliers make their stand against the
FiIipincs in the parade on the ground
that the little islanders have no warrant
to the claim Of having the only original
mile distant from the gay boulevard. ana
that they are, furthermore, much less pic
turesque la the motley array of for
eigners that have their habitat on the
The friends Of the Fflipinos in the con-
cesstonaires' ranks defend their claim TO a
place in the parade on the grounds that
even II the tattoo marks which are the
most picturesque feature Of their native
costume, are not equal in attractiveness
ISLANDERS are as much a part Of the con-
oession end OF the Fair as any Of the in
habitants OF the Pix
h question has not yet been settled,
but will come up for final action at the
next meeting of tho Exposition Conces-
sionairS Association. In the meantime it
Is planned to have a parade of their own
for the FTlipinos, as the scouts and con-
stabuiary now here will form the escort
Of honor to President Francis on the OPEN
INK day Of the Fair.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-04-23
HOT TIME AT NJ. A. C.. TONIGHT.
Lively Contests Carded for Each De-
partment, With Gen. Bates as Guest.

Everything is in readiness for the re-
ception and housewarming to be held at
the Missouri Athletic Club tonight. Major
General John C. Bates and his staff will
be the guests of honor. while things will
be lively In the gymnasium. swimming
pool. billiard hall and bowling alleys.
On the seventh floor in the gymnasium
the feature event will probably be the
mile run. in which all the crack %sprinters
of the club are entered. among them Jack
C. Purcell, the fast English runner. He is
confident of winning. but Parker. Ford.
Ccnger and Shaw should give hira a live
ly chase.
Pole vaultlng. dashes. hurdle and jump
ing events will also be put on.
In the swimming tank the feature of
the night will be the match race between
Schwartz and Toeppen. The former in
tends TO give Teeppen a handicap of IF
teen seconds and beat IN in go yards.
which is eight lengths OF the tank. Ortiz
vein. ReybuIn. Samuel, w. and A. Nasse.
Sheldon and others will also figure in the
different swimming events. Alex Mehert
will give a fancy swimming exhibition
Pool. billiard and bowling matches are
also carded. and lively contests are ex-
pected to be pulled of.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-04-23
Post Office and Banking Houses
to Close On Account of Ex-
position Opening.
STOCK EXCHANGE WILL ACT.
Labor Organizations Are Re,
~questing That Business in st.
Louis Be Suspended
Next Saturday.

Following the proclamation Of Mayor
Rolla Wells declaring Saturday. April so.
a public holiday. the movement for a gen.
eral suspension Of business, public and
private, on that date has taken rapid
strides.
The prospects now are hat the entire
city will take part in the historic event
at the Worlds Fair grounds.
Not only has Postmaster Frank Wyman
secured permission to enforce the Sunday
hours at the Government offices in his
charge next Saturday, but banking aSsp-
Citations, exchanges. business houses. great
and small, have taken action, so that the
local appreciation of the event will be
manifested In the highest degree.
This manifestation Of public spirit Is not
confined to St. Louis. The belief that the
Worlds Fair should bear on its inaugural
day the stamp OF enthusiastic public sup
port by every citizen of Missouri. Is likely
to be demonstrated By a large attendance.
The railroad companies are inclined to
make special Saturday rates, and the in
fux from the smaller towns of the sur
rounding States promises to be immense.
The Clearinghouse Association yester-
day adopted resolutions advising all the
banks connected with that organization to
close on the opening day OF the Fair.
The Stock Exchange will take similar
measures.
Many Of the large business houses have
already intimated their intention of closing
their business in order that their employees
may participate in the festivities. Some
have demonstrated their interest to the
extent Of supplying tickets for their EN-
ployes.
At a meeting Of the Master Horse
shoers' Association yesterday resolutions
were unanimously adopted asking that all
employers Of their craft grant a holiday
on Saturday. This request, 1t is expected,
viii be granted in view Of the fact tina
many other associations Of labor are likely
to make the same request.
Most, II not all, the railway Offices VIII
close at noon, il not earlier, as will the
WASHINGTON avenue establishments. except
where %out-of-town customers are to be en-
tertained.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-04-23
CARTER TO TRAIN
ON COUNTRY ROAD
Boxer Who Opposes Jack O'Brien
Thursday Is Located at Clay
ton-The Reverend John
Jeffries in Town.

,Urdeterred by tbs fact that the defeat
cd man in the Sullivan-O' Brien fight came
from the training quarters at Clayton,
] Kid Carter has established himself at
AUtenreith's Hotel In that place n will
| prepare for his bout OF Thursday over the
county ROADS.
ice Macias, who was here two years ago
while serving as manager Of Kid Broad.
is handling Carter. He believes that his
protege will win from OBrien. The weight
is certainly in Carter's favor. and as he
is q big. h~usky-leoking fellow, appearing
| of redundant strength and energy. it looks
as If he should give O'Brien the hardest
fight of his life.
The men met last May in Philadelphia
and fought six fast rounds to a draw. AS
this fight was at 1o pounds, the weight
was IN O'Brien's favor. He likes to go on
at It's. while Carter does rot care to go
that low. In the coming battle the avoir-
dupois will be in Carter's favor. 1t will be
ten rornds higher than the weight at
which OBrien usually battles; ,.,.
OBrien is TO DE Quartered at ROTH S
| Grove. near Clayton. This Is where he
! prepared for his battle with Sullivan and
for his go with Schreck. He favors the
spot and VIII likely decide upon IL Ior MS
training quarters.
The tight is the highest In class arranged
for this city since the S~uilivan-1o ung Cor
bett contest. which was declared OFF, 1t
appears as II the men Will go in on close
to an even basis. Carter having strength
| and weight in his favor, while O'Brten has
the speed and science. The route may
favor either man. according to the man
ner in which the battle Is fought.
From all appearances II should be a
great contest and one of widespread i'm
portance in pucilistic fields. A defeat will
be u great setback for either man
The Reverend John Jeffries. father Of
James ]. Jeffries. passed through the city
Yesterday on his way to jefferson City
and expressed himself as confident that
his son would defeat Munro in their COM
ing battle. BY a singular coincidence
Munro happened In last night and re-
manned over this morning: His appear
of the Goodman-Herrera fight was told in
Yesterdays Republic.
Munro spent a few hours about town
yesterday morning, and made a good i'm
preston on such of the sporting contin-
gen, az he encountered He seems a genial.
good-natured sort OF a fellow. and is
modest about his own ability. He reiter-
ated his statement of Thursday. night.
however, TO the effect that he believed he
could give Jeffries the hardest battle Of
his career.
Eddie Randall. who is matched to meet
Billy Mcyickers before the North Side
Athletic Club Tuesday night. Is at work
find rather a shifty opponent in McVick-
ers. who is a sturdy enough little boxer.
Randall is taking all precautions to be in
shape. The weight Of 10 pounds will cause
Randa no trouble. McVickers has ap,
peared in prelimiuaries at the West End
Club. once lighting a draw with Billy True
man. He is taking runs in the morning
and working in the afternoon. Clarence
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-04-23
WILL PLAY THEIR ANNUAL GAME.
High Won Last Year. hut C.. b. ca
Will Try To-Day.

The Christian Brothers College team
End the High School min will meet in
their annual baseball game on the college
campus at 8 o'clock this afternoon.
Friendly rivalry exists between the teams
and each is confident OF victory.
Last season the High boys defeated the
Cote BrilIiante aggregation, and say the
will again turn the trick this year, wdile
the C. s. c.. boys say that they have
strengthened their nine and will make the
Grant avenue boys hustle.
Either Hodges or Mattox will do the
twirling, while Mckenna or Dunn Will do
the receiving for the c. B. C.'s.
Salisbury on the slab and Captain NIL
ttIterser behind the bat will be the bat
tery for the High School nine.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-04-23
SENTENCE MAY BE PASSED
ON HARRINGTON TO-DAY.
Attorney Expects That Judge McEl-
Kinney Will Override Motion in
Arrest of Judgment.

Frederick Seymour Darlington, convicted
Of the murder of James P. McCann, may
be sentenced In the Clayton Circuit Court
this morning. The date for his execution
will then be fixed.
This is the last law day of the January
term of the st. Louis County Circuit
Court, and the motion filed by Darlington
in arrest of Judgment must be argued
this morning unless a special date is set
by agreement. AS the term ends next
Thursday, however. It is not thought that
this will be done. as the appeal to the
Supreme Court must be taken by that
time.
that Judge McEhinney, following his
other rulings. will override the motion in
arrest Of Judgment. As soon as this Is
done sentence will be pronounced.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-04-23
THE WEATHER.
Official Forecast Announced for
To-Day and Tomorrow.

Washington. April 22-Forecast:
Missouri-showers Saturday and Sunday; cold
q Sunday.
warmer Saturday in north and central per
lions: fresh southeast to south winds.
Eastern TexasShowefs Saturday and IN east
and south portions Sunday: fresh southeast
winds.
I~owa-showers Saturday: warmefJn east
portion. Sunday fair and colder.
Oklahoma and Indian Territory-Fafr Satur-
day; showers and colder Saturday night or
NsbraskaGshowets Saturday; colder in south
west portion. Sunday fair: colder In the east
Xa~nsas-showsrs and colder saturday. sun.
day fair.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-04-23
FINDS HIS BROTHER DEAD.
H. n. Malin, B. & o. Clerk, AS
phyxiated in Laclede Avenue.

Harry N. Malin. a clerk Of the B. & O..
Railway. was found dead in his bed at his
home. No. BIAS Laclede avenue. yesterday
morning by HIS brother. David C. MaIin.
The room was full Of gas. and a gas jet
turned on full force accounted for the
death.
It is thought that after e%xtinguishing the
gas he must have in some way struck the
key. which turns the gas on.
His finances were in good condition, his
health robust, he had no love affairs
which could worry him. 1t Is said.
He was 81 years old. unmarried, and Is
survived by his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
James D. MaIin, and one brother. The
funeral arrangements have not been COM
pleted.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-04-23
Woman Fall. Through skylisht.

While cleaning windows on the second
floor Of No. 3117 North Broadway yes
terday afternoon. Mary holland. 4s years
old. a widow. residing at No. 1908 North
Eleventh street. lost her balance and fell
through a skylight to the ground, a dis-
tence Of fifteen feet. and was seriously in
iured. At the City Hospital her injuries
were found to consist of a fractured leg.
a sprained back. several scalp wounds and
cuts on the wrist. Her condition is re-
Sarded as serious.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-04-23
Hurt An Colli.ion With car.

Frank K~annigieser, 40 years old. q team
ster. residing al No. 2s1o South Seventh
street. Is at his home suffering from seri-
GUS injuries as the result of being thrown
from his wagon, which was struck by a
Seventh street car at Ninth Pesta-
lozzi streets yesterday morning. Kanni-
gieser's rounds were dressed at the
South Side Dispensary and were found to
consist of two lacerated wounds Of the
chin, a fractured jaw n Internal in
jUries. Both the wagon and the street car
were badly damaged and the horses were
seriously injured,
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-04-23

The clerks of The Republic have organized a
team and would, like to arrange games with
The team mas the foliowiir PLAYERS in line:
Anslyn. Hampton. Casey. Griffin. Burke. Scsel-
lenberg, NaIghfon, Conroy. Mahoaey. Butler,
HawIey and Burbach. The players are re
quested to report At Taylor and Chouteau ave
nue. ct $3.50 O'Clock Tomorrow morning For
particulars and dates address r. Burke. care
The Republic.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-04-23
EuKS WILL ENTERTAIN FOR
CHARITY At ODEON TONIGHT.
Shakespeare's Birthday Is to Be
Commemorated by Best Benefit
the Order Has Yet Attempted.

At the odeon tonight, in commemora-
ton Of Shakespeare's birthday and for
their annua charity fund, the St. Louis
Lodge of Elks will give a benefit concert
that has enlisted the aid of visiting actors
and actresses and called forth the coop
GRAFTON of all the local members of the
order suspected of possessing histrionic
talent. Among the latter there are not "A
few. as former benefit concerts sor the
same purpose have shown.
The feature of t~o-nigfI's programme are
Act III Of Gounod's Faust and a bur
ieSQue. entitled "FTave Dancis.'
Noel Popping will be the musical di-
rector and the stage Is 10 be managed by
Ben Becker. The programme. In full, is as
follows:
overture-Prince OF Piisen LADDERS
Orchestra
Ladder pl ]Pyss.n.ds Hem: .;--Eess ssr,TEs "Actives''
soprano ~solo,Star Of Ny Life ;..-".corien
Songs and conversational diversions. Original
Concerted cornet[Fhe Knights Farewell.
Brother charles Seymour ana Il curnetists.
falst te:itire third .Gouncd
CAST.
Faust Brother James J. Rohan
aiephisto John A. Rohan
SIensi Mrs. F E. Fodde
Marguerite ......----Miss Grace Lillian w ans
Has LED Won der observation-disclosures
Brother VIM. T Lawrence. Teutrnic expos,tor.
Specialties by the famous minstrel man, Broth
er Jimmy Hall OF Qulnian and Halls Min
St:eis.
ofiS'hst or iefsai''EE VAR ss A;s of k New f f5ane''' the
The programme te close with n roaring
King kazoo of Kakkaroo." relating in
picture, SON and story the adventures Of
the president of the Pouisiana Lurchase
IN search Of attractions for the Worlds
Fair.
CAST.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-04-23
belgian Commfssioner Arrives,

Jules Cartier. Commissioner General
from Belgium to the Worlds Fair. has ar
rived In St. Louis to stay throughout the
Fair. He visited President Francis at the
Mr.. Carriers first visit 10 ST. Iouis. and he
will take direct charge Of the Belgium
building,
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-04-23
British omcer Lectures.

Commandment Crouje and members Of the
Beer stan attended the lecture last night
of Major Scott Harden. commander Of the
British Worlds Fair war party. at the
Hamilton Hotel. Major Harden was in the
campaign Of the British against the Mad
Muliah- He rave a description Of the
country and described the difficulties and
hardships of the campaign.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-04-23

The Manual Training School team will play
the Missouri School OF Mines to-day at Rclla.
Mo. While the local nine is strong at present,
IL is reported that the Miners have an UNUSUAL
ly strong team in the field. and the Manual
boys viii! have TO hustle.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-04-23

home of William lesson. Nc. Z1s Dickson
sts ct. and struck Thomas Jennings. an
c,nrioye at the City Hall. in the arm. Jen-
ninss was at the supper table when struck
by the bullet. Young Hennessey was ar.
rested, but was later released. as Jen-
nings. refused TO prosecute. JenniEgs's in
jury Is not serious.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-04-23
wounded by BOY. ca. Rifle.

A bullet fired from a cat rifle by Paul
Tennessee, IS years old. Of No. 217 Day
ton street. last night in the rear of his
home, passed through q window in the
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-04-23
Don't Look Ole

Before your time. BRINK back the fresh.
ness Of youth to your complexion. Lana
dve Boro PepSn. will do it. Cleanses the
entire system. All Druggists, Is cts. per
bottle.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-04-23

What's the difference between an Eagle
Trading Stamp and a boy hanging on the
back Of a wagon1
Can't guess? Well. wei tell you.
The former you stick with a lick, ana
300. zoe. $50 or more EAGLE TRADING
STAMPS bring you handsome and prae-
teal articles for home use and
merchants in ST. Louis give EAGLE
TRADING STAMPS with every cash pnr-
is to ASK FOR THEM. You'll be sur
prised how quickly they'll accumulate
Thc presents they bring you can be seen
d EAGLE TRADING STAMP CO,
Premium and Display Room. 124 Olive st