davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-11
OF the combined commerce Of Great Brit
ain and the United States Of America:
BALLOON LANDS IN AVENUE
AFTER BEING BEcAlMED.

SPECIAL. BY CABLE TO THE ST. LOUIS RE-
PUBLIC AND THE NEW YORK HERALD.
Paris. sept 1o.-tCopyright. 1S4.6M.
week by landing IN the AySuu0 - IAhA.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-11

Conneiisvills. Pa. Sept. io.-Counterfeit-
err. circulating Austrian money. invaded
Peter Ruteek received American money for
"a In 'iQueeE~ Austrian billa
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-11

ssUsed by the following figures, which
give her Imports from the countries men
toned. Geg1aay'S stake u bpt . quarter
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-11

ia white Union Wool Blankets,
C cssh f saaiiccss-ourS2. pair
1914 ATWOOD White Homespun
Blankets. wor'h&3 m pair
800. WV pan
ia Homespun Blankets. twilled
and steam shrunk, red and black
or black and white plaids, worth
s sssS f SSssn .....$4.25 pair
ia Atwood White or Natural
Gray Blankets, worth $7O0-Nu-
f frlss. Cash. Cash $500 pair
1o4 White or Natural Sanitary Gray
Blankets. made from fine long
fleece wool and steam shrunk:
worth fully $s5O-Nugent's Cash
Price, Sc. IS pair
IA White California Blankets. OF
long hmb's-wool, steam shrunk
and separated At both ends: worth
e s.iisG friss. 1928 pair
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-11
Great Opening Display and Sale of
Interior Decorations
and Draperies.

The choicest Curtains Rugs and Draperes looked
at Come TO our third floor to expecting decorative
treat. Here Of the pretty things YOU
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-11

Large Figured Comforts. with white
s sSisss filling. ST.. each
Extra large Comforts Of figured
Bedford cord. Ct Oc .L
worth $3.50. !. 10 C0(ll
Extra large Double Bed Comforts Of
figured FIJI de Sole. 6lled with silk
floss and worth $35O-Nugento
Cash 60 En-
ia White Crochet Spreads, in
raised patterns. frinGed and cut
siss".t. ..n.Sl. 81 each
124 Real MarseiIles White SPREADS.
with heavy fringe and cut corners:
Cash P ss. $Z.Z5 each
124 White English Satin Marseilles
Spreads, In new patteRnA with
hand-wrought fringe and cut cor
ners: worth $4.o0-Nusenfs Cash
Price. GO IL a~>k
Evening journal., 1904-11-25
HOW THE PRESIDENT
SPENT THANKSGIVING

Washington, Nov. 25.-With the ex-
oeption of a notable absence Of call
ers, business at the White House pro
ceeded quite as usual during Thanks
giving Day President Roosevelt ap-
peared early at his private Office in
the executive building, and, with Sec
retary Loeb, transacted a considerable
amount Of routine business and dis
posed of his personal mail
The president has completed his an
nual message to congress, and it now
is in the hands of the printers; in
deed. copies of the document already
have been placed before the president
MIR. Roosevelt was anxious to finish
work on the message before he started
for ST. Louis, and for a week OF more
has been devoting every minute Of his
spare time, both night and day, TO the
preparation of the paper.
Last night the president had fam
ily party at the White House for the
Thanksgiving dinner. Those present
included the members of the imme-
diate family of the president and the
house guests, among whom were Mr..
and Mrs. Douglas Robinson and Miss
Robinson, OF New York.
Evening journal., 1904-11-25
FIVE BURNED TO DEATH
IN WAREHOUSE FIRE

Lancaster, Pa. Now 25.-Five Ital-
ians perished in a fire that destroyed
tho old Noble grain warehouse, at
North Bend, between Chrisuana and
Atglen.
For some time the warehouse has
been used by Contractor Sims & Co.,
who are building the Pennsylvania
Railroad extension through Southern
Lancaster county. Sixty or more Ital-
tan laborers slept in the building One
Of them was washing a pair of over
ellis in pail OF gasolene when a spark
from his pipe fell into the pail, caus
ing an explosion that scattered the
burning oil
Instantly there was panic among
the Italians. most of whom had been
asleep. They fought madly TO escape
from the burning room. One leaped
from a window. He was picked up
with broken leg. 1t is believed that
the five who perlshed were trampled
upon in the rush to get out Their
badly charred bodies have been re-
covered.
1t is impossible to learn their names
as the men were known by numbers.
The one whose leg was broken, and
another man who was severely burn
ed about the hands, have been brought
TO st. Josephs Hospital, this city.
Evening journal., 1904-11-25
PRESIDENT ON WAY TO
THE ST. LOUIS FAIR

Washington, Nov 20. 80 President
Roosevelt left here at midnight last
night for a visit to the St. Louis Ex-
position. He was accompanied by
Mrs. Roosevelt, Miss Alice Roosevelt,
Mr.. and Mrs. Douglas Robinson, Sec
retary and Mrs. Loeb, Surgeon Gen.
eral Rixey. Of the navy; NJ. c. Latta,
of the executive Office, and represent
tatives Of the press associations. The
party occupied special train on the
Pennsylvania Railroad. which is sched-
Nled to arrive at ST.. Lomis tomorrow
morning at 8 o'clock. An interesting
program, which will take up all the
presidents time while in the Exposi-
tioa City, has been prepared by the
local committee. Tomorrow will be
spent in visiting various points in the
exposition grounds. AT night the pres
idenual party viii attend a banquet in
the main building Of the Tyrolcan
Alps, at which probably 600 or more
people will be present 1t is announced
that the president will not make any
speeches on his trip. although It is not
improbable he will make some i'm
promptu remarks at the Saturday
evening function. Sunday will b.
passed quietly in St. Louis, and at
midnight the president and his party
will leave on their special train for
Washington, arriving here at o'clock
Tuesday morning.
While in St. Louis the president,
Mrs. Roosevelt, Miss Roosevelt, secre
tary and Mrs. Loeb and Dr. Rixey are
to be the guests OF William II. Thomp-
son, the treasurer OF the Exposition
Company. Mr. and Mrs. Robinson will
be entertained by President Francis.
Evening journal., 1904-11-25
sroessHl's TROOPS DESERVING
Report Says Garrison is Badly Demon
allied and Numbers Onlv 2OOO.

Report Says Garrison Is Badly Demor-
allied and Numbers only 1000.
London. Nov 25.--A despatch from
Toxic to the STANDARD reports increas-
ing desertions from the Port Arthur
garrison into the japanese lines, the
statements the deserters make indi-
eating the decentralization of the de-
Tenders. The same correspondent
says the Russian forts on the sea
front of Port Arthur no longer fire on
the approach of Japanese warships.
The Wei-Hai-Wei correspondent Of
the Daily Express says that the Rus
SLAMS who arrived there from Port Ar
thur in a lifeboat admit that they stole
the boat for the purpose of escaping
from the besieged city. They say that
water and ammunition are very scarce
in Port Arthur, but that there is food
enough there to last for several
months. There have been many
deaths from typhus fever.
There are now fewer than 1000 able
bodied troops forming the active gar
rison Twenty thousand are sick or
wounded.
Evening journal., 1904-11-25
ESCAPING Neqro Prisoner Shot.

Vineland, n. j., Nov. 25.-While re-
sisting recapture after escaping from
Jail here, George Smith, a negro, was
shot in the neck and seriously wound
ed by Borough Marshal Henry Tumey.
Smith, who was awaiting arraignment,
charged with a minor offense, knock
ed down Deputy Sherif Joseph Spen-
Ger, escaped from the Jail and ran
down a crowded street, brandishing
a knife. When Tumey overlook him
the negro lunged at him with the
knife, but missed, and the officer shot
him
Evening journal., 1904-11-25
PENNSYLVANIA NOW
COLLEGE CHAMPION
Wins From Cornell by the
Score of "a to o-Other
Contests

Philadelphia, Nov. 25.-The Univer-
sity Of Pennsylvania football eleven
closed one OF the most successful sea-
sons in the history of the institution
by defeating the Cornell eleven by the
score OF "a to 0. Penn scored four
touchdowns in the first half and two
in the second. Had Il not been for
penalties Inflicted on the Red and Blue,
Cornell would never have been within
striking distance OF the Pennsylvania
goal. The Ithaca boys were powerless
on the offense, until near the close OF
the game, when Penn had in an al
most entire new team. and on the de-
fense they were equally weak. Not a
first down was earned by the visitors
in the opening half, and only once
during this period did Cornell hold for
downs. Pennsylvania was penalized
35 yards In the first half. and was set
back 40 yards in the closing period OF
the game
A feature Of the game was the fierce
tackling OF the Pennsylvania boys.
On nearly every scrimmage when the
Cornell team had the ball there would
be one Of the visitors laid out Ste
venson, Pennsylvania quarterback,
was finally sent to the side lines by
Umpire Edwards because of rough
play
Cornell's playing was a disappolnt-
ment 10 the spectators, but notwith-
standing that the eleven was pushed
from one end Of the field 10 the other
repeatedly, the little band OF rooters
made the field ring with cheers.
Stevenson, Ziegler and Pielzarsh
were particularly strong on the Of
fense. The former got away for sew
eral good quarterback runs, and the
two latter ripped the Cornell line into
shreds when called upon to advance
the ball.
There we're nearly $4,000 persons
within the big enclosure when the
Cornell eleven trotted on the field at
PIG. They were given a rouslng cheer,
Pennsylvania came on four minutes
later. After running through signals
for few minutes the coin was tossed
and Acting Captain Halliday called
the turn. He chose the west goal with
n light wind at his back, and gave
Pennsylvania the hall.
Reynolds kicked of. the ball going
TO Rice on Cornells goal line. Rice
ran the sphere back 10 yards, and with
two penalties added the ball was on
Cornell's 25-yard line Gibson and
Haliidav each made two yards, and,
Evening journal., 1904-11-25
Minister Presents zem-
stvos' Resolutions to
Czar-May Be Given
Representation
Port arthur Troops Said
to be DESERVING the
Garrison Badly De-
moraIized sa

St Petersburg, Nov. 25.-Interior
niinister sviatopolk Miraky went to
rsarkoe selo and presented the Gems
{vos memorial to Emperor Nicholas.
The situation is extremely delicate.
Two incidents have occurred. both
of which much initiate against the
Liberals and Increase the difficulty
of Prince Syiatopolk-M -Mirskey's posi-
ton. Prince Mestchersky, editor of
the Grashdanin, who is head OF the
reactionary press, unmasked his bat
teries, attacking the interior minister
In such fashion for his Liberal ten
denotes that Prince sviattopoll1-N Mir
sky. for the first time since he as
sumed the ministry. ordered the con-
fscation of the issue.
In the strength Of the influence be-
hind such an attack lies the real sig
nifcance of Prince Mestschersxy' s
act At the same time, from the op-
posite direction, the Nasha ziesn lour
Life). new Radical paper author
ized by Minister Sviatopolk-Mirsky,
indulged in direct attack on the en-
peror. with the result that the minis
ter ordered the suspension Of the pub
ncation.
The action Of this paper is consid-
cred TO be very unfortunate, as II
places a powerful weapon in the hands
of Prince lk-Mirsly's enemies.
Many of the minister's friends are in
clined now to believe that the Zemst-
voists went too far and have jeopar-
died the position Of their best friend.
Prince Ukhtomslzy, editor OF the
Niedomosti. said to the Associated
Press: "The duty Of all friends of a
Liberal regime is to uphold and sus.
tain Prince -Airsky in every
possible way. His retirement would
be a great misfortune"
There was some talk OF an offer on
the part OF the government 10 com
promise with the Zemstoyists by Civ
ing the Zemstovs a voice in council
OF the empire, which - the law-maIinl
body. The proposition Is to elect tw,
members Of each Zemstoyo TO sit II
the council and participate IN its de
hherations, but not 20 vote. Such
plan, 1t is pointed out while not Civ
Ing the Zemstvos a share in the Law
making, would insure the presenta
ton OF the views Of the provinces o.
nll laws enacted.
Evening journal., 1904-11-25
Two Killed, Two Hurt, on Pennsy.


Altoona, Pa. Nov. 25.-While an
engine was shifting a car at McGar-
veys, on the Pennsylvania railroad,
five miles west of here, two light en-
gines used to assist freight trains up
the mountain came down and struck
Fireman George Chase and William
Coxey killing them, and injuring En-
gineer John Clark and George Clap
per. The freight car was part of a
westbound train Of empties that had
been cut ont to be sent TO the Altoona
shops for repairs. After being shifted
on a siding Engineer Clark was re-
turning to his train when the snap
pers run him down. Chase, Coxey
and Clapper were all riding on Clark's
engine. The injured men we're brought
TO the Altoona hospital.
Evening journal., 1904-11-25
MoKInIev Monument unvelIed.

San Francisco, Nov. 25.-A monu-
ment to the memory of the late Pres
ident William Mckinley was unveiled
at the main entrance Of Golden Gate
Park It is a symbolical statue Of the
republic. modelled by Robert Aitken,
a sculptor of this city, and cast in
bronze. The figure, on a granite ped
estal, represents a woman of heroic
size, with a large sword in one hand
and an uplifted palm in the other.
The presentation address was made
by former Mayor James ID. Phalen.
Evening journal., 1904-11-25
Other Thanksgiving Day Scores.

Other Thanksgiving Day Scores.
Chicago Chicago, is; Wisconsin, II
Rochester-Universlty of Rochester,
16; Tufts, 8.
Wheeling, w. va.-Ohio University,
G; Bethany College, 6.
Lafayette, Ind.--Purdue, SO; Notre
Dame, 0.
Columbus, O.-Carllsle Indians, 23;
Ohio State University 0.
Lancaster, Pa.-Gettysburg, 10; T.,
and NJ, 6.
Washington, Pa. - Dickinson, TO-;
Washington and jefferson, 6.
Denver-Leland Stanford Univer-
sity, 83; University Of Colorado. 0.
Salt Lake-Universlty Of Utah, 43;
Colorado College, 0.
Des Moines, Iowa-Ames College,
20; Drake University, 0.
Marietta, O.-West Virginia Univer-
slty, II; Marietta College 0.
St. Louis - Haskell Indians, Al;
Washington. of ST. Louis, 0.
Kansas City-Kansas State Univer-
sity. 20; Missouri University 0.
Roanoke. Va.-Virginia Polytechnic
Institute, II; Virginia Military Insti-
tute 8.
Sumter, s. C.-south Carolina Col
legs. 25; Washington and Lee, o.
Evening journal., 1904-11-25
FIGHTING NEAR MuKpEN
Japs Attack Poutilof Hill, But Are
Repulsed With HEAVY Loss.


Repulsed With Heavy Loss.
Mukden, Nov. 25-The JAPANESE
made fresh attack on Poutiloff N.one
Tree) Hill the night of November %
Their advancing ranks were decimated
by the Russian she'll fire. Some Of the
Japanese secured lodgment on the
slope of the hill, but We're driven of
at the point of the bayonet, when the
whole Japanese contingent fed. A
similar attempt was made the same
night south Of Erdagzou, which also
was repulsed with a bayonet charge.
The Japanese lost heavily, while the
Russian loss was 80 killed
A band Of 1900 Chinese bandits with
six guns, under Japanese officers, COM
ing from the direction OF the Lao
river, was in conflict with three sot-
nias OF border scouts near the station
Of Naiuan early on the morning of
November %. The scouts charged
without giving the bandits battery
time to come into action. The ban
dts made feeble resistance and fed in
all directions, leaving 200 Of their
number dead. The Russian loss was
trihlng.
A japanese column Of two compa-
uies at1empted 70 neneIats the Rus
Evening journal., 1904-11-25
Pennsylvania Railroad Company viii
Issue Clerical Orders Fer 1905.

Pursuant 10 It's usual custom, the Penn
sylvania Railroad Company VIII Issue
clerical orders for the year 1905 10 or
daniel clereymen having regular charge
as settled pastors Of churches located
on or near It's lines. Clergymen desiring
such orders should make individual apple
cation for same on blanks furnished by
tEc company and which can now be OBJ
tanned from the Ticket Agents. Applica-
lions should be sent 10 ths General Oace
Evening journal., 1904-11-25
Thanksqivinu Day at Fair.

St. Louis, Nov. 25.--The Thanks
giving Day attendance at the Worlds
Fair is expected to prove a record
breaker when the figures are footed
up. Thanksgiving dinners We're serv-
ed IN many Of the state and other
buildings to invited guests, and ex-
ercises commemorative Of the occa.
sion were held in Festival Hall
Evening journal., 1904-11-25
Particular News of
Goats and Suits for Girls
Second floor, Chestnut Street

For the first time this winter we have enough
Of the splendid $40 chinchilla REFERS to
talk about-reefers that would cost SIS else
where-reefers that the tailor can't make up
fast enough for all the people who want them.
Those of red ehnehilla lined throughout with black
sadn-those of blue have Innings of gay plaid 6annel,
to l4-year sizes.
special purchase of chevot coats brings
some fine warm school wraps at slO
apiece.
Part blue part brown and several different styles-a
OF them with military cut to 14-year sizes.
For older girls who need school suits look
at the youthful, pretty checked materials at SIG.
Made up with long boxeoats and graceful pleated
skirts. See what tailor would ask for such a suit II
you want to know how reasonable SIS Is.
Evening journal., 1904-11-25
JAMS Hold Two Russian Forts.

Headquarters of the Third Japanese
Army before Port Arthur, Nov. "a, via
Fusan, Nov. 25.-The only permanent
forts in the possession Of the Japanese
are the two Panlung forts captured in
August. They hold the advance works
Of the Rihlung redoubt called Fort
Kuropatkin, an entrenehed hill mis-
called P fort Kobu Hill, Sachltaki-
yama and l74-meter hill. They also
occupy the caponiere, galleries and
moats Of the two Rihlung forts and
North Kekwan fort.
Evening journal., 1904-11-25
Murder susneot Releassd-

Joliet ILL.,, Nov. 25.-J. w. Wicks,
the Pontiac liveryman. who was ar
rested as a suspect in the Bate muir
der case, will be released, as it has
been clearly demonstrated that he is
not Dove" The officials here held
him, in the belief that he might be
wanted on other charges. The sheriff
Of Livingston county is expected here
today, and Wicks will return to Pom
tiao with him. The police declare
there are no new clews in the murder
mystery
Evening journal., 1904-11-25
GRAPHOPHoNr rRAnrNn.

l. you have one OF The Evening Jour
nails graphophoncs romember that you
can trade IL in-at any time within six
months from the day you got it-for a
s. credit ON a larger machine
Iipnincott & CO. wish 20 announce THAI
the six months is in many cases about
70 expire-prompt action Is necessary.
Evening journal., 1904-11-25

turn Sunday, November p h. Special
train Of fine coaches win leave Della
ware avenue station at $40 a. m. Re-
turning, leave Baltimore, Camden sta
tion at $50 p. m, Mt. Royal station
Iat 6.35 p. m.
Evening journal., 1904-11-25
THANKSGIVING Day GAMES

claim TO the football championship Of
Western Peracyiy- by defeating
State College by the score Of % to s.
w. Y. p. made three touchdowns In
the first half by long runs OF Schmidt
Thompson and Mahl, The fourth
touchdown was made in the second
half through States inability TO hold
,he line. Only two goals were kicked
State was outplayed OF every point ex-
re2t in punting, where she held her
own. Near the end of the second half
State got the bali on w. U. P.s 40
yard line and by a series Of straight
line-bucking carried the ball over for
a touchdown, making the first score
against w. U. p this season by any
team. The attendance was $3.50.
Evening journal., 1904-11-25
75c Black Crepe Wolfe, size
(Aisle 9-eastl
(Aisle l7-eastl

(Aisle 9-easN
The lot we told about one week ago went out
in a day. Another lot ready this morning-but
it will surely disappear as quickly as the first
one.
The voile is the right black, splendid weight
a inches wide, and beautifully finished. 97Ae
Is very little to pay for as nice stuff as this.
Evening journal., 1904-11-25
Warm Winter Refers
OVercOats and Suits
for Boys
(Entresol. Market street,

Big shipments came in Wednesday.
Refers. S4-worth $3.50 to $40
Ones, twos and threes of a kind; blues,
browns and gray mixtures. Every size in the
lot but not at each price and style. Chinchilla,
frieze, kersey and chevot CLOTH Innings of
red flannel, serge, Italian cloth and satn
Sizes 21S to 12
main Ase)
Double-breasted suits. SIS to SIS
This autumn's favorite STYLE well cut and
tailored, plenty of pattern variety, fancy
cheviots in grays and browns. For II to II.
year boys.
N1acGregor Jr. overcoats,SI0 to SIS
Long cut, ample skirts, square built thick
cheviot weaves, belt backs, plenty of variety
in patterns. Sizes to 16
Oxford overcoats. S5 to $50
We think you never saw the equal of the So
kind-loRg skirt, velvet collar, fiat lapels, warm
lining careful finishing in edges and button
holes. Others up to $50; al wool. 10 to II
sizes.
Odd trousers. 75c to 81
Boys generally wear out two pair Of trousers
to one jacket. Perhaps those bought early are
beginning to show wear, and yet the coat Is
good as new. trifle of cost will renew the
sut-very large choice in the 75c and s5c klndS
market street gallery
Evening journal., 1904-11-25

sian eastern flank on November %.
but was met by two squadrons of Rus.
sian cavalry and driven OFF with severe
loss.
Evening journal., 1904-11-25
Johns Hopkins Downs Randolph.Macon

Baltimore Md, Nov. 25. ~ Johns
Hopkins University football club de-
feated Randolph Macon College by a
score of to o. The game abounded in
brilliant end runs by both teams, and
terrific line plunglng by Hopkins The
local players. by series OF line
plunges, pushed Blanck over the line
for touchdown in the second half
Blanck kicked goal.
Evening journal., 1904-11-25
A GUARANTEED CURE FOR PILES.

Itching, Blind. Bleeding or Protrud-
ing Piles. Your druggist VIII refund
money if PAzO OINTMENT fails to
cure you n to IA DAYS. SOC.
Evening journal., 1904-11-25

Of the Company as soon as possible. in no
case later than December 10, so that or
ders may be mailed by December -, to
all clergymen entitled to receive them.
Annual meeting Of the corporation OF
the AIinduadale Home will be held at
1905 W. 18th street. Saturday Novem-
Der %, at o'clock. Election Of managers
to serve three years.
Spend Sunday, November 9th in Bal
tmoro. Only One Collar via 6alti-
more & Ohio r. r.
Only one dollar to Baltimore and re-
Evening journal., 1904-11-25
Flannelette Niehtsowns
Second floor, first gallerY

Soft, heavy flannelettes are used exclusively,
and all cheap trimmings done away with, ieay-
ing just the simple wash braids and scalIoped
collars and cuffs.
Two styles at s1-others for s1.25, 81. so, and
the pretty white tlannelette for S1.75.