davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-02
II dianapolis and Minneapolis VIII
struggIe for Victory.

The Indianapolis Newsboys' Band ana
the Minneapolis Journal Newsboys' Band
will contest on the Plaza ct. Louis az >
o'clock this morning Each has sixty
pieces. and there IL considerable courteous
rivalry between them.
The Hoosier musicians and a foi!oTinG.
100 strong arrived In st. Louis yesterday
on a special train. which left Indianapolis
Wednesday at midnight. All are quar-
tered at the inside Inn The band yes
teriay took part IN the celebration OF In
LLAMA Day. The Minneapolis Journal
Eewsbovsi Band will PLAY at the Mime
sofa building between and O'Clock this
evening
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-02
mn. wound Fatal To- BOY.

George = i.nelJef. tho ii-y.sr-0id ~on o.
John Schneider Of J"r-"yyi.ie. died yesteT-
day afternoon from tho Effects Of u gun
rho, wound inflicted u week ago. Young
Schneider Waa playing with "a cst fihS
ana the gun was ace de tally 81 charged.
Tho bail entered IN" throat and passed up
SRI lodged ~ the base u ii-- brain. TIE
funeral arrangements have not been com
fisfrf
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-02
Negro Conxrc..ionnI Con,~n,Ion.

Tho Negro C!vil Liberty L';tgu" VII!
hold convention Ia East St JysiI
ThUrsd,y. September s. al which chEd.-
dates Tor Congress IN the Twenty soon.
District and cindidst" Tor fH"Ini'F ~
the State BDaII ~. Equalization "a! D.
selected. III. convention Will be held 81
the Afternoon "a IA. Bat 81 LOUIS city
Hall in ga. evening big netting VII
BE- held th.fc. at which the national lead
cfa Of tn. party Will make hyeech"s.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-02

The esnG tiar 2 Igfg. - r. fiamii'0r 2
I.r-syFiif- vim j. OF 2 typhoid fs.sl - ~
fffr~ ~ west Pearl street. Vss f-.srtsd - isu-
proved yesisriHf.
SIR = o. fs-s- ant isr dt1Eh;sr. sos
Nellie. rstgrt'l 20 irr"nst.a III ycatsfily.
horst
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-02
To Close BuiIdins Earlier.

The Government building In tho future
will be closed at $50 O'Clock each after
noon. Heretofore the time Of closing has
been o'clock. The order came from
washington. from the Chairman Of the
Government Worlds Fair Board. and was
made because the building gets dark es-
exhibits would not be safe. There are NO
lighting facilities.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-02
s,ees.i Mi..io. Services.

Special mission services will be held at
the Evangelical Lutheran Zion Church.
at Twenty first and Benton streets, Sun
day. A German sermon Will be pfeached
Mt 10 O'Clock Sunday morning BY the Rev
the evening a sermon in English will be
preached By the Reverend Doctor Buch-
belms9.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-02

ca1elessne0
which 0nlo
TIE sccident
possible.
There are Q
great Daay
lives sud
denly termi-
mated - q
result Of
carelessaeO,
althoughth
medical Ger.
dheate may
read ~keaSt
failure. !"
When Q man
takes
chanceswith
/ his stomach
sa<1 ~~~1~rxs
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-02
ACCIDENTAL

he Jury returned . verdict II sccl
dental desth on the man who fell from
the window ledge on which he had fallen
asleep. But The death was really due -
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-02
India.ass Honored.

Pyrotechnicai pictures in honor Of tho
week. by Pain. In the Stadium. Worlds
Fair grounds. at 7:l5 tonight Admission
free; seats. 100
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-02

man. Professor Won Thersch. German; sec
rotary. Frank Miles Day. L. >. Juror.
Sculpture-Chairman. Richard T.. Brooks.
Y. ;. Juror; vice chairman, ~. de Groie.
belgium. secretary. Leo ZOlney. Argen-
tine. The election Of officers for the De
pnrtrnent % Applied Arts will he held on
September 70.
The Louisiana Purchase Exposition is
excee1inly fortunate In securing ths
strongest art workers In the world 10
serve on the jury" said Professor Hi
sey Ives. chief OF the department OF Fine
Arts. yesterday.
Tho estimated number OF exhibits TO be
Judged In all departments 10 $3.50 The
departments are pushing tho work OF or
ganlzing with all possible speed. "a fhs
work OF judging according to the rules
and regulations must be completed By
September %
ANTHRoporOGY DEPARTMENT
Officers OF the juries In the Department
Of AnthToyoloEy are:
section Of Euanaiozy-Prot--~o- F. W; Put
nam. Harvard Uniyefsi,y. chairman; Doc,or
az O. '' poe.5 ri'a J.. ' Krstser. rniy.I:
.iir % CaiiflTnis. secrstaIy. Mr. Alec Palmer
Indian School se:,ion-S. \. Peairs unItef
States indian Ofacs. chairman lrftor II hni-
intel states Indian O.hc-. .-efs;ary. Miss
0G 'sc., rs'e .. ArehAiosy-Pros.--or NJ II 81
VILE. Columbia University Chairman. Doctor
10 Lima, BraIiI yiee chairman; Doctor George
Mfrhfsan Pfp'es-rr Mitchell Carroll. Columbia
sse .sS Of Iii.,oTy-fro,ss.5r Ace. For;isr.
Tui.n- University. chairman. t'overnpr L.
bocss. du5 carleton Lee. Johns Hopkins Cn.-
versiiy. seeTe,sry. Professor u. !. sharahalzh.
yniy-friiy Of iowa: Miss Annie seovilie. starr
section Of Anthrcpom.,ry-Doetos A!es
prireka. uri;sd States national Museum,
cairnsan; Miss Nice . , Fi.,ehf III haI M.
rely.rs'y y5s shai5s. is9is. ran Ne
Keen Csttell, columbia uaivefsi'y ets,frTan:
Iss;or 5iws,d - Ishf,nss c Ja.spa Jas
trov. University 81 Wisconsin
LIBERAL. ARTS
Following are the officers OF the iuries
IN groups Of the Department OF Liberal
Arts:
70, Group I e. iPho,ography-csaries n. Kur,z.
Grsap Z. B.oks and Book BInaing-w II
wood~aId ess5;5n 81 i2e'9 9b,5o sscre, j
Group Is. GeogTaphy. Eic.-Giihert Tho,np.on.
Chairman. General waierhouse. vice chairman:
- c;,,;,s H. ins;.uIasnts OF PrecI,ion-A. E
Engier. chairman. D?.;or stephen Lindeek.
vies ehs.Trlan. " r. Hosg seerei I,dy;o, 7. ~
I.aidley. chs!Tn.lny II W. G. "aideyer. vice
chairman ]. r. Kennsiy. secretary, 49,,
Chairman " DelfauI. vice chairman: y. J.
Group =. Chemical Arts-Edwatd IL Kai.,,,.
Chairman. VI. Bshai. vice chairman. II. NJ |
y" Crop r. a. Msaufae,ur. of Paper-GeorEe ".
ffaIfman: Adiison Week. secretary.
S;r1qp {5s-Z7 Engineefin=-R r McMsth. |
chairman. vernon Harc.urt: VIC: ehsirrn,n:
s.eonf vice chairman. NJ Bernard. third vice |
chairman
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-02
Pains Fireworks.

In tho Stadium. Worlds Fair grounds
at 7:i5 Tonight. In honor Of Indiana week
Admission free. eeats. I0c.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-01-21
WIDE WORLD
OF SPORT
Jockey Winnie O'COnnOr Prefers
France TO America and Will
Remain Abroad

Winnie O'ConnOr, the able American
jockey who rose to the top rank here a
couple of years ago, has been engaged
to ride next season for Alphonse de
Rothschild, the Partisan millionaire
and a member of the famous De Roths-
child family.
O'Connor has been riding abroad
with fiattering success and finds France
particularly to his liking. His father
returned last spring from Paris, where
he had been visiting Winnie, and stated
that the lad would probably remain
abroad for several years, in fact until
he retired permanently from the turf.
Winnie's recent signing of another De
Rothschild contract is an indication
that his fathers statements were cor
rect
While, of course, a jockey is at liber-
ty to suit his own desires, it is a matter
of considerable regret that SO many Of
our boys have chosen European racing
in preference to remaining in America
Good riders are few and far between
over here. Those that we have are in
constant demand, and there is room
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-01-21
DAUGHTER OF
The SUGAR KING
Miss navemeyer Weds Today
and the Event is a Great
Society Function

Especial Telegram to Evening Teller)
NEW YORK. Jan. 2l-A notable
wedding today was that of Miss Mar
tina Josephine Havemeyer, daughter of
William f. Havemeyer, to William r.
Wilcox. The ceremony was performed
in the Fifth Avenue Presbyterian
church. The Rev. George Alexander,
pastor of the University Place Pres
byterian church. officiated. assisted by
the Rev. Dr. Abbott f. Kittredge, pas
tor of the Madison Avenue Reformed
church.
The bride was gowned in white satin,
trimmed with point lace and caught
with orange blossoms. Mr. David
Bennett Simpson acted as best man.
Mrs. Hector Harold Havemeyer was
matron of honor. and Miss Julia Have
meyer of Hartford, Conn, and Miss
Harriet Burr Harmon, cousins of the
bride; Miss Anna Earle Reynolds, Of
Denver and Miss Evelyn n. Hunt of
New York We're the bridesmaids After
the ceremony there was a reception at
the Havemeyer residence in Fasr
Fifty-seventh street
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-01-21
NORTHERN PACIFIC LANDS
May Be Purchased at Prices Ranainu
From 81 to $40 Per Acre on Time

Lands of the company in North
Dakota and Montana can be bought at
prices ranging generally from 50 to IS
per acre, and grazing lands from 81 to
$3.50 per acre.
The price OF agricultural lands in
Washington, east of the Cascade noun
tains and in Oregon and Idaho, ranges
chiefly from $3.50 to $40 per acre, and
grazing lands from 81 to $3.50 per acre
In that portion of Washington west of
the Cascades the price ranges chiefly
from SO TO $40 per acre.
On five years time-When lands are
purchased on five years time. one sixth
cash is required at time of purchase.
and the balance in five equal annual
cash payments, with interest at per
cent per annum.
Timber and timber lands are sold by
special agreement with the land com
missioner
All applications for the purchase of
Northern Pacific railway lands In North
Dakota and Montana must be made to
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-01-21
Money to Loan

We have money to loan upon real
, state at lowest rates. Guernsey &
Newton. box No. M.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-01-21

Laurent de Beaucairois Is the cham
pion heavyweight wrestler of France.
He says he intends visiting America
soon to try conclusions with Tom Jen-
kins and Dan Mcleod. our two stron-
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-01-21

for a dozen more riders of the frs
class. They are urgently needed. Then
too, there are fewer temptations or
this side for the horse pilots to fall iI
with bad company.
The fate of the Reiff brothers, Milton
Henry, Tod Sloane, etc, should warn
our boys of the menace to their pros
perity existing in European conditions
They are Disseminated against on ev-
cry occasion in France and England,
and when once under the ban of the
jockey clubs their fate is sealed.
During the eastern racing season,
which began and closed at the Ben
nings Washington track, nearly 49,
100000 was distributed among horse
men by the various racing associations
which hold meetings under the juris-
diction of the Jockey club. OF this
large amount William C. Whitney, the
railroad magnate and multimillionaire
turf patron, secured the lions share,
with $99,403 to his credit Up to the
fall meeting of the Jamaica New York;
track j. b. Haggin was the leading
winning owner. but as the California
millionaire stopped racing at the end of
the Morris park New York; meeting
Whitney passed him and secured first
honors
Although Whitney heads the list in
the matter of money won. his barn
does not quarter as many winners as
that of W. c. DAILY. PA" is considered
10 have only number of plugs" In
his stable. but he won more races this
season than any other man on the turf
The thoroughbreds that belong to PA"
were first thirty-four times. second IF
ty-four and third fifty-two, a remarka.
able record when it is taken into con.
slderation that his horses individually
are not worth $4,000 apiece. while
those that belong to Whitney are val
ueG at and cost three and four times |
more. Whitneys horses were first
twenty-eight times. second thirty tive
ana third seventeen. Ano, her million |
aire's horses, W. X. Vanderbilt's. were
only placed third during the season and
earned Just $65.
james X. Keene, W. G. Whitney's ri
val in turf and financial circles, wo:
sixteen races. His colors finished sec
ond twenty-five times and third four
teen. Foxhall p Keene. son of the
great hnancier. was much more fortu
naie. as his thoroughbreds secured
twenty races and scored second eight
zen times and third nineteen. Angus
Belmont. president OF the Jockey club
Von eighteen races. was second twenty
wo times and third thirteen. Frank
'arrelfs horses were thirty eight times
rSt. second thirty-five times and third
wenty -one.
j. w. Colt heads the list with steeple I.
base and hurdle horses. He won twt
three races on the fat, which made :
total of twenty races. seven seconds ],
nj eleven thirds. !,
Mrs NJ. Curtis heads the list of wo-
len owners. with $l1. $50 to her credit.
mich was nearly all won by her fll~
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-01-21
THEY FIGHT
RECIPROCITY
.SPrOtectiye Tariff League Would
Direct Public Sentiment Against
the Entering Wedge

Especial Telegram to Evening TellerD
NEW YORK, Jan. 21.-The American
Protective Tariff league held its annual
meeting heretoday, chose new officers
and committeeman and discussed plans
for the future work Of the organiza-
ton. The most important labors Of
the league will be directed toward Gre
ating public sentiment against reel
arocity.
The ratification of the Cuban reci-
procity treaty Is "A sore disappoirt-
ment to the organization. but, as set
forth in the speeches before todays
meeting, the league win bend eyerv
effort to prevent the success of this
measure from becoming an entering
wedge which would make il easier to
bring about reciprocity with other ma
lions.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-01-21
Official Call

There will be meeting of the gov
erning board of the Commercial club
tonight to select a committee to nomi-
nate officers and members of the gov
erning board for the current year. All
members of the board are requested to
be present.
COMMERCIAL CLUB.
By Van w. Hasbrouck, Secy. 1t
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-01-21

Although the English professionals
went on strike against selling or play
ing with the American rubber cored
ball when it was first introduced into
England two years ago, a London mag
aZine, the International authority on
the game. hos that professionals new
er did better business than they did
during the season just closed. The
English paper says that the new ball
did lot for golf in making it easier to
play and thus much more popular.
They are inventing clubs and balls
in England with a rapidity which
promises to make the American in
ventor work hard to hold his prestige,
which he gained when the Haskell
was invented.
The latest thing worthy of serious
notice and general consideration is
"cuirass" driver. The idea is to have
the ball always hit with a steel sur
face. The veriest tyro with the rub
Der ball knows how well it flies off iron
clubs as compared with wood.
The cuirasS idea proposes to insert
a thin grooved face of steel into its
wooden clubs, the steel being turned
under the sole in place of the old fac
ing of horn. The face is but two inches
long and one and half inches deep,
making for compactness with power.
The steel being very light, there is no
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-01-21

Eugenia Burch. Little Thelma Walden
Littleheld, girl seven years old. won
S4S75 with one FLY. Senator P. II.
McCarren's horses secured $13. 1926,
while those that belonged to ex-Sena-
tor Jacob Worth won $S2S5. Terry
McGovern. the pugilist, got $2,S25 out
of the snort
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-01-21

F. w. Wisely, assistant land commits
stoned, st. Paul. Mimi, and all pay
ments thereon must be RENTED to C.
A. Clark, treasurer st. Paul, Mimi, and
all applications for the purchase of the
company's lands in Washington, Idaho,
and Oregon, and all payments thereon,
must be made to F. w. Wilsey, assist
ant land commissioner. Tacoma. Wash.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-01-21
Notice.

T" whom it may concern:
Totice is hereby given that On and
after November /, 1903, all coal will be
sold for cash only This rule will ap-
ply to all alike.
If LEWISTON FUEL & ICE co.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-01-21

gest men in his class, He says he is a
much ADLER wrestler than Paul Pons,
the French expert who invaded the
United States several years ago, and
he Is confident that he will defeat both
Jenkins and Mcleod. De Beaucairois
weighs 21O pounda
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-01-21

change in the balance of the club The
shaft is socketed into the head, and the
plate helps to make it a very strong
mortise indeed
Those who have tried the club say that
1t drives with increased distance, accu-
racy and velocity and is. outside of
stripping the ball of paint, very good
club.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-26
THIRTY THOUSAND MEN ARE OUT
Great Strike of the Cotton Mill Operators Fall River
Mass, Began Yesterday and Will Be
Desperate Struggle.

the out come is hard to predict With the
strikers il is q question or now long they
can do without their wages and keep up
the strike benefits On the part of the
owners it is a matter of now long they
can afford 10 have their mills closed
down At present the cotton and cloth
markets are not al their best
A portion Of one mill was operat ed
until noon today and at another mill SONS
twenty men worked an Ouy.
When the mill gates I'M Pail Ri-er were
opened this morning less than 60, con-
SeTVatfVely estimated. our OF an army
Of some 26o09 operatives. reported for
work
The Bourne and Nara Sansctt mills
opened at the usual hous and when thc
operatives came out at noon "a large
force of strikers was on nand and their
arguments were 50 effective that not
enough weavers returned to the Bourne
works TO operate the plant. and the al
tempt to keep the mil running was
abandoned at 2.ao O'Clock Inis afternoon.
Only score of employees returned to the
Narragansett mills. These continued a.
work during the afternoon.
Warned Against Violence.
The strike leaders repeatedly warned
their followers throughout the day JhaL
violence must De avoided and tEelr az
vice was needed The streets were quiet
this evening and there was littlc in the
mill sections 10 indicate tnat the bread
winners of thousands of families were
engaged IN d struggle certain 10 be at
Companied with hardships and Drivation
for many
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-26

- ALL RIVER, Mass. July 25.-The
strike order issued by the Fail
River Textile council calling for
upwards Of $4,000 operatives to remain
away from the mills in Protest against
a reduction Of y - per cent in wages,
became effective today and the re-
Spouse was as general as the labor
leaders had predicted. Practically
every one of the thiTty-Seven mill cor
porations involved shut down. There
was no disorder.
Both sides admit this is the begin
ming Of one Of the most determined
contests which Fan River has ever
seen. The managers maintain they
were compelled to reduce wages to
save their business. while the OpeI-
atives say conditions affecting cotton
manufacture here did not warrant such
reduction.
The companies involved in the strike
operate thirty-one mills, with about
three and a quarter million spindIes
and a weekly product when running in
fEll of more Than 900. 900 900 yards 3f
cloth
Question of Endurance.
The first day of the strike Of the cot
ton mill operatives here passed OF quiet
l.
The mill owners and their operatives
are determined in their positions and
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-26
VAST THRONG TURNS OUT
TO HONOR THE PIONEERS
Fifty-SeVenth Anniversary of Their Arrival in Salt
Lake Valley is deliberately Celebrated
Unique Parade Speeches Full of Good Feeling Reunions and
Sports Mark the Day-Judge 0. w. Powers and
Apostle OhR Henry Smith Talk.
day was celebrated in S

ntONEER day was celebrated in salt
Lake yesterday as It has been eel
ebrated but few times in the his
tory Of Utah. The same sun that shone
down upon the pioneers hfty-seven
years before, the same blue sky that
bid them welcome TO the valley, the
same gentle breeze that famed the
cheeks Of the tired women and children
were. present as in the days of old. But
at this point the comparison must stop.
In Liberty park where the children and
grandchildren met 10 honor the mem
DRY OF the pathfinders. there was no
sagebrush or desert sand Instead
beautiful trees. flowers and grass made
s. a pleasure 20 be outdoors, and did
their fun share toward attracting the
many thousands who assembled.
Aside from the Jubilee and perhap s
yesterday was on a broader. scale than
ever before. People began arriving in
Liberty park at I O'Clock in the morn
ing They built their campfires and
cooked meals under the trees They
came from many miles on all sides Of
The city Long before the hour set for
the opening OF The exercises every car
leading to the park was crowded with
people from the city and their visitors
from many parts of the state When
The fist division of the parade was
ready to start fully 10000 persons had
assembled. Before the day was far
spent il was estimated that this crowd
had been augmented to between $1,000
and 10000. Tt was a holiday crowd.
Children in their Sunday clothes were
everywhere, famIly reunions were
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-26
"oPEN SHOP POLICY.
Kansas City Packers Say They Can
Get Plenty of Men.


Kansas City July 25.-The strike sit
uation looks very bright al the present
time, said 9. W Armour tonight Pres
ident D0nneify ordered certain members
of the allied trades 10 strike this morn
ing. at O'Clock, and they refused to do
The word ordering out the members
or the allied trades unions IN this city,
which was expected to come from Chi
cagO this morning failed 10 arrive. aGG
the men continued TO work as usual
u IS the apparent intention of The local
packing companies TO adopt the open
shop policy. and they contend that they
VIII have Won the battle against the
unions when they shah have secured a
sufficient number of nOn-uni0u men 90
restore the normal output OF tie vari-
Gus plants The packers are confident in
their belief that they viii soon have as
much nOn-union labor as UneE need.
The strikers refuse to discuss the strike
situation IL is said that the labor lead
ers are retiCeuL because they do not
want their plans given publicity. Be
SIDES. CheE consider chicago the storm
center of the controversy and they de-
pend upon their fellow uorku1eu there
Tor leadership They say that they Viii
cDey the orders they receive from there.
The strikers are strictly observing the
orders of President Donnellv not to ere
ste any disturbance. ana the police Re
port that since I1e second Watkout they
have not made q single arrest in the Ar
mOuUddle district A trivial disturbance
occurred At the Cudaby plant today. when
q negro who was trying TO set over the
fence al the plant SNAPPED a. revolver
at d striker and was shOI at In return.
but 10 one was hurt
The situation at the local packing
plants TO-DAY was Uncnaiised EXCEPT tha-
Armour a. Co. swift a Co and TIE FoH-
Ter Packing company claimed that they
had more men at work today than they
had at the close Of last week Mr.. Ar
mOur said tonight that there were 80"
10 $50 men. or JwO-thirds Of the normal
force, at work.