davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget. (Nome, Alaska) 1901-1904, 1904-03-26
Quiet in the Far East.

Port Arthur, March 17.-All is quiet
here. The military bands play twice
week in the public square.
Cheefoo, March 1.-THE United
States cruiser Cincinnati has arrived
at Chemulpo and reports everything
quiet, with no news from the front.
The Nome nugget. (Nome, Alaska) 1901-1904, 1904-03-26
Ladies' Social.

The ladies of the X. of p. Club will
give social next Friday night at Hun
ter hall. All knights and their wives
and lady friends are invited to be pres
ent. All visiting ladies will be invited
by the committee.
The Nome nugget. (Nome, Alaska) 1901-1904, 1904-03-26
Coal for JapS.
latch to THE NUGGET.

Special dispatch to THE NUGGET
Nagasaki, March 10. The British
steamer Nigretina with cargo of coal
for the japanese government is report
ed as near Sasibo.
The Nome nugget. (Nome, Alaska) 1901-1904, 1904-03-26
A Sl5O,OOO Fire.

Lawrence, Mass, March l6.-A fire
which broke out last night in the Pa
citic cotton mills destroyed $4,000 in
property. Two tiremen were killed.
The Nome nugget. (Nome, Alaska) 1901-1904, 1904-03-26

If you want to have your claim sur
veyed and plated 90 and see Otto
Halla. He will charge YOU from so
up, according to location of claim. You
can see him at any time at Euls. Front
street.
The Nome nugget. (Nome, Alaska) 1901-1904, 1904-03-26
MANY LIVES
ARE LOST
Special dispatch to THE NUGGET.

UTNPHTVH I HE NUTIET.
New York, March ia violent hur-
rican is reported from the island of
Martinique. Many lives have been
lost and great damage done to prep
ertX.
The Nome nugget. (Nome, Alaska) 1901-1904, 1904-03-26

Fresh beef and mutton at Pacific
Cold Storage companys markets, 22S
and 344 Front st:
The Nome nugget. (Nome, Alaska) 1901-1904, 1904-03-26

Infinite, La Rosa. Lurline, Upman,
Africana or Book al the Monopole
Cigar Store.
The Nome nugget. (Nome, Alaska) 1901-1904, 1904-03-26

If you want to hire horse and cutter
ee C.. L. Morris. 4l9 Front street.
The Nome nugget. (Nome, Alaska) 1901-1904, 1904-03-26
Open to Commerce.
,patch 10 THE NUGGET

NUtVIhI UI7IHICn 10 HE NIITtI-
Tien Tsien, March lI-Lloyds aren't
at New Chwang wires: 1T is announced
here that Port Arthur will be open to
the commerce of the world between
March p and 30, and that steamers
may be chartered for spring shipments.
The reports that New Chwang is to be
attacked shortly are untrue. There is
no truth in the report that the Russians
are trying to lay mines abreast Of that
fort. The American and British resi-
dents insist that warships be stationed
here but there is no sign of any
trouble.
The Nome nugget. (Nome, Alaska) 1901-1904, 1904-03-26

: 7
London, March l.. - Inquiries of
Lloyds on the subject of the Tien Tsien
dispatch that Port Arthur would he
open between March - and 80 collect,
the information that what is probably
meant is that the river at New Chwang
will be free from ice, and communica-
ton with Port Arthur by steamer will
be reOpened
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-02
THEIR UNIFORMS OPEN sEsAMEs.
Gat~men Instructed To Pass Guards
when Clad IN Rexn1ia.

Jefferson Guards have been allowed n
great concession by the Admissions De-
tartment Of tho Worlds Fair. An order
has been issued directing gatenen TO ad-
nit guards. when in uniform and wearing
their badges. into lie grounds without
requiring them TO SNOW their passes
Heretofore all guards. whether in uni
form or civilians clothes. have been re-
gulrcd to J.re3eut their passes and enter
through tn. turnstiies like ordinary NOR
tails.
Under the new order they will be passed
through wagon gates or doors at any en-
trance when clad in the uniform Of a
guard and wearing the badge Of their
position They will not de- permitted to
enter through a tufnsiiie. however. unless
when they are required to present their
r<,r~es 90 be admitted at all
The latter will be required when th'.y
are in Civilian clothes. The badge worn
on citizens clothes will not Ia sufficient
to pass them through unless they present
their passes.
Tho ORDER is n fource Of much pleasure
20 the guards. ~ before this they hah
many oocatiors To go out OF the GROUNDS
On -rranJs and n by chance they had Tor
gotten to carry with them their passes
neither their uniform nor badges were
open sesames and In many cass they
were Obliged TO telephone to Headquarters
for the necessary pas-cs TO gain them
admittancs again.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-02
IG0RR0TES TAKE
TO VOCALIzING
Quartet Will Sing National and
Popular Songs in English-To
Have Daily RehearsalA

Estheticism has swept ovef tho colony
OF Igouotes at tho Philippine Reserva-
ton at the Worlds Fair. Masters of the
dance. the versatile head-hunters Egh
for new conquests In tho realm Of things
beautiful. and now seek to lift I'd their
voices in musical cadences.
An Isorro;e quartet the names Of whose
members alone are musical. has been
formed TO render vocal concerts at which
the programme will be made up of ma
tional and popular American songs. sung
IN English. Antero. Pugon. Dupon and
Pigesan are the singers whose music
daily will swell to the Ieafy arches Of the
trees in the Igorrote Village
a plano has been Installed in ths Gov
eminent BARRACKS at the village, and the
services OF Mrs. George 8. Wilkins OF 81.
Louis have been secured as Instructor for
the building talent OF the dog-eeters Mrs.
Wilkins took charge OF her brown pupils
yesterday morning and viii continue 10
labor with them until tho close Of the
Fair.
Daily rehearsais will be held in the
morning and Chief Antonio will station
two OF his huskiest henchmen near by.
armed with clubs. to quell any outourste
OF either wrath or merrirnent on the part
OF listening Igorrotes at tho vocal EFFORTS
Of their brothers During the rehearsals
the tribe Will be prohibited. that the sail
ors on the high C's may have no compe-
tition in the way OF bowls.
sisstic. and they promise music in the
air. While thei- first efforts will be con-
fined to simple and soulful ditties like Be
them on to tackle the Toreador song IN
Carmen the drinking song in "Caya-
leria Rusticana." or some airy trinc from
III Trovatore." In the meantime the otn-
er Igorrotes are trying in self-defenss to
qualify for musical honors-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-02
FILLEY ANSWERS ONE
REPUBLICAN EDITOR.

AZ last nights meeting Of tho Good
Government Republican Roosevelt Club
tho following open letter from Chauncey
T. F1licy 10 n Republican editor was read:
To the Editor q tho Bloomfield Courier. Bioofn-
81. Louis. September !. IsH-Fron
your weekly issue OF August Is. and from
tho Ed Butler organ OF yesterday In st.
Louis. clip the following:
when Il 80 undsTr;oo1 that chAuncsy I Fiiisy
has been d!-Eruntied ever since tho Republican
party dstsrfnlnsd that he was not entitled 20
every portion o: honor AMI power Il had 10
bss,ow. It VIII also DO Understood why he is
oppoyins the election % Cyrus =. TaiDfIdre for
Committeeman. Gsieists- 81 large 70 the Ma
Committee. ana 70 dictate who the oi.ler dole
gates at -iarys should be. Failing IN thi.. two
the State Committee. and has sine opposed tho
par,y Witch haa hono.ed him - often.
was usually much in'.rf.f-d with Dy his In
crstcaily control everything in sight.
Foe the sooa he ha. cone. be Il entitled 20
do. hs Is TO be Ditief.
have no desire TO 10 into detail. for II
10 unnecessary 10 the honest good govern
inent Republicans familiar with the condI
tons and facts. but DO not accept IL as
declining u do so. wish any and all who
similarly attack and wish 10 open W the
subject.
II Ia an evil. Is Il. to oppose boodling
and boodleFB! To enjoy and have the
constitutional right Of free speech and ex-
pression? To decline to associatc or 20 be
Iorclbiy associated with-having the posi-
tive knowledge of-municipal corruption.
boodiiug. party instruction breaking. oil.
by Indictments and convictions and In the
Spider Web cartoon; the Lime Light
leafiet, relating TO the Globe-Democrats
tweDty-thTee years OF boitihg GUT 81 thir-
;y-six and on safre Ieaflet, the "Unholy
Alliance" the bargain and saio OF one.
mali OF the Republican city, ticket OF
lsz and oie-hait Of all 81 ths
sale eyentusted In success. as arranged
on the part Of the Republican City Central
Committee under the auspices OF the 6tate
tive manipulation Of the special committee
composed OF the present fugitive from
reach OF Folks process. the former boo1ie
Carroll, and that other exquisite represent
alive member OF the party committee.
enjoying your confidence and protection;
oo.workcr Of the Butler forces IN the
Sixth Ward. since and now.
But that .'Unhoy Alliance did not
work: the Democratic majority wss g.,
and Public Ownership pie stand was de-
molished and the Republican pie,hunters
from a Federal customs inspectorship un-
der the auspices OF the Federal soup
house and the July politically raped City
Comrnitece-the political sell-outs and
managers OF tho party IN 81; Louis. led
Doodle" end Of the party In city and
State oh shade OF Lincoln. Grant. Gar
field. Mckinley and-Ed Butieri
Under the Waibridge and Ziegenhe!n
regime the Prosecuting Attorneys failed
20 see. though the public did. and Il was
an open secret" that municipal hood
ling as cditorially charged In the Globe
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-02

Agullar. Madiid: Australia Doctor A.
fred Eurn.. Sydney. Holland" Doctor
John ~ GI..yefs. Au.tiefd1In. Italy"
Doctor V. Guelini: Naples: .J4pan... boz
Tor William Mitchell. London. Mexico"
Doctor jos ). Rcjo. city OF M.HiGS:
IS sftzerIand" Doctor I. e. Bryan. Basic;
''Syrien," Doctor ForteTg. Stockholm.
China" Doctor Joseph W. SobIs Hong
Kong; Canada" Doctor a. y. Wehs'sr;
FEDERATION 81 French Dental
socIeties." Doctor T.. sauyez. Paris.
Other speakers and their subjects were.
American Dentistry Doctor r.. r. Darby.
Phile1elphia: The Ame ,,,,, P. alii,,
Nicaragua" Doctor Leopold. HainHek.
''IJenmark'' Doctor V. Haderup. farbo,s'
''phiIIppin.s." Doctor Louis OitOiy. Ma.
Mia; "rhe Biitish Dental Associatlgn.
po,.;or IS. H. Williamson. Aberdeen. The
East" Doctor l.. u. shepard. Bo.t1n'
''Dentai Education Doctor r.. 9. XIX.
Philadelphia. THE North Doctor 7. W.
pTothy. Chicago. ''Th. West Doctor r.
/. PIatt. San Francisco: Tho South.
Doctor 3 Y Crawford. Nashville: Dental
Journalism" Doctor ]. u. Patterson. Kan
sas City.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-02
REORGANIZING EAST
ST. LOUIS SAVINGS BANK
Change Of Name md Reduction OF
Capital stock to B~ Considered ny
DIrertors-New Omcers Selected.

Henry d. Sexton. president OF the South
ern Illinois National Bank Of East ST
Louis. and coterie 81 inanciers are ar
ranging TO reorgaHize the East -. Louis
Trust and Savings Bank. which was pur-
chased by Mr Sexton several weeks ago.
A. a meeting Of the stockholders yest-r-
day TIA. designations OF Directors Fred
Guessing and A r. Dnsb. the secretary
and treasurer. were accepted. u. Maftei
and l.. rs WhshbuTn were ei-cted directors
and Mr.. Wasaburn was later elected sec
rviary and treasurer
II IL planned to chang" tn" name or tho
trust company to the Citiz"nS' Saving and
Trust Company. This VIII b" decided ou
At a meeting OF the stockhOld-rz. 10 bs
held b. ptsmb.r g.
IL viii also b.. Decided the. whether ~
will be sdyi-abi. 10 Teduc" the capital
stock from s5D.tpD to slVy.CvJ IL - thought
by several 10 IN. men Interested In IA"
company that Just as good results can be
secured With the smaller working capital
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-02
nriIrxiIIr Hr,,. Notes.

building Permits have bscn issued a. foi-
lows. John Tfo-t. bfl.s dwelling o. COS. 81 80.
in spsth limos STREET. 'YrE-i.gs 5fD---k"i.
brick addition o. hsu.- 90 Sycamore street ts,l.
JDin Hssnt-r. fame dazzling H..gS. . y.
Sauor. brick dwelling 81 Wet sff".t. y.s55-
NEXT Ioafay "eea!ns the Thiihaffal mic 30
ci~ty VIE ha.4 ~ annual f.s'fi.s f4r TIE "l~c-
ti"n q p;Afsfs. irr'-a. % Of IHgfs'isy. -
f.rfnsriy aEu4IEssI
Article 0. lrr.f. sfatial w-fs niri Thur
dry D.. flsr.a milling OIL 900 urg. rayltal ,a.lssy
Ios"'h y. IafnrEs. i;-lzssi Waite a.. D-nn- /,
Bly4s ifc0fp1T 'rsF
At the meeting 2 'f@ f'a.ic~ and f-rsm~n--
Relief fuFI Board .srfrTlEy M. treasurer =
report showed that mote than 2. - = Ga had
County judge IrHr - Hay y-zt-.,iay r.
isasgi Ina 'p1ffHef = Fast -f Louis from
80 County Jar ssI acquitted hsr - a chATss
% s'salas 8 from her father.
Tbs Iiss.s Set. sni Iinri, Efause %,
Ct'sagp ore whiting tAslf aunt. Ifs. CAL
Hsinenafu
-Mf-, NAY MEM. s--'s'sf ~ Sic Lizz;-
-'opS-~ All. entertain o." Ha.syon Cut ms
Afternoon.
On ssytsf1'rr > 'f. condemnation an; ~
re - clair cal itHfIrar So william Nl'fa.
meyer 81 nl uHI .s hsarl % ne FY4u'v curt
-Xr- WILLIAMS srI her F.n. q stanton.
~ ar '|a.''IE f@r mother
3 r Cru.h arI Die la1rl'rr Mis- 'iinni-
% Faft0nIurg 81. are visiting relative
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-02

the wafning symptoms Of disease, be 10
earelessly inviting calamity.
Dr.. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery
cures diseases Of the stomach and Other
organs Of digestion and nutrition. II
enables the perfect digestion and assimi-
lation Of food, which makes strength.
II stimulates the liver, cures biliousness,
and removes bilious impurities from the
blood.
~ he'd been troubled with Q pain In lower
part Of my stomach for three years. % severe
thought II would kill me n time. /" writes Mr..
Aaron Van Dam. Of tkensi1Gton) 3S<s r,Sth s..
Chicago. III. AZ could hardly work; Il felt ike
zig we!ght ha.gi.E 90 ne s.d got % I'D tha
Sog dime bot Il did no good 80 wrote TO Or.
\. Y. Pierce for advice. which he gave ne i'm
med..teiy. followed his directions; used two
bottles Of his medicine and wss cured. had Q
torpid liver which vas troubi;ng me iastead Of
cfamps fas thouEhtf. % Dr.. Pierce told me.
have pleasufe IN living BOW; have Gained h
weight Is pounds since tAen.S
Dr.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets cure con.
stiption. They Do not beget the Pill
tetit
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-02
THIRTY MILES IN Is MINUTES.
Honing Pigeons Cover Distance
From Eureka 1t High Speed.

The trial race OF homins pigeons from
Eureka. No.. thirty miles from St Louis.
TO the Model Poultry Farm at the Worlds
Fair. took place at o'clock yesterday.
Birds 30 the number of 40. belonging to
pigeon fanciers IN all parts Of the country
were liberated at Eureka. and In twenty
three minutes the first pigeon reached the
loft. Twelve others arrived less than a
minute later.
Almost the entire number OF pigeons lib
Grated reached the loft within four min
utes Of the time of the arrival Of the first
bird. The time vast very fast. considering
the fact tina; all OF the birds are less than
six months old. The birds attracted much
attention. az they moved in one fight
A pigeon belonging TO W. PleSge OF St
Louis finished first: one belonging to J.
W. L.adenburg OF Cincinnati. second: and
one owned by II. W. Johnson OF Lima. o.
third
The first Of the real races will take
place next Saturday. when LIZ pigeons will
be liberated at Pacific. Mo-. for race TO
the Worlds Fair grounds. The start will
be made at I o'clock. and to- winner is
expected to reach Its loft between and
go o'clock
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-02
HAPPENINGS IN ILLINOIS CITIES AND TOWNS

eopai Church -in rive an ie. cream and lawn
socisl
Mrs n. Way has SIR ari Mgs Iris Of
e. Paul. MIN. guests.
4 watermelon ,scal sill tak- place a. tn.
Flint Christian church iris evening
Mrs Burton ans family have returned from
,hrih.Te. No. where thty have teen visiting
FOR severn! months.
Mrs ". Cyrnsr - tntsftainin. Hfs. A
Hurn-t Of Ilrpr5 sLoro.
-Ir. and NJ. George Caggllan hav. 70
turned from a weeks VACATION. fp.Ei - Plaza
Chautaug.A.
Miss J1hary Collins g san Antonio. Ter.
n the guest 20: GIa =. :. Saila.
Miss f;utg and John GARNER - Kentucky
are the gE"sts 90 fe.It4'e ~ this city
Miss Marie EIeafd- q Sagth MrA,"s-~r.
! 7. after "a wiki - AB. J. Is. aIAS!Es. las
returned h1u.s
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-02
MAIL BOXES ARE RoDBED.
Thieves Make second Raid Within
Week In East ~. Louis.

Twenty mail boxes Ia that part OF Fast
81. Louis south OF broadway we're broken
into and robbed Of their contents
W.,inesday
This makes ~, second raid on mail
boxes ia East -. I.outs Ia tire LAST two
weeks. and 70 called forth = rslu"Ht from
Deputy 20 tmsst-T EoI.nb-fg 20 PERSONS
who have siiuabIes to mail 60 brif!s the
letters O. the i's-t Office or Main stg-et.
Several FOsf-Of.ice inspectors have
been al g0fk on III" Tobler!'s and u II
believed that arrests VIII Ds made to-day.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-02
Meetings Have Been Called for
Exhibit Palaces ana Groups
Will Elect Officers.
ONLY TWO-THIRDS ARE HERE.
Mrs. Manning Begins Work of
Rounding Up the Missing
Women MEMBERSHIP
stitute Jurors Named.

The ifst meetings 81 the International
Jurors on Awards FOR the Worlds Fair
were h.id yesterday morning In the OK
h'bIt buildings. Owing TO the nonnrrival
81 many members % the fury. the work
Of organization Of the group Jurors and
tho election OF officers was not completed
yesterday
Meetings ~ all tho group jurios win b>
called this morning. Conferences will he
held IN tn" Offices OF tho department.
chiefs In the exhibit buildings this morn
ing Mt 10 O'Clock All Jurors have been re-
qgested 20 BE- present at the meetings.
Of tine i.lc Jurors. only two-third4 ~
this number. Il wns estimated yesterday.
had arrived in st Louis
Fifteen members OF the French Jury and
two members or tho Austrian Jury prob
ably will no. arrive until Monday How
ever. the Juror representing tho foreign
Governments hnvo bsen more prompt in
arriving than the United States jurors
OF the Us members present at the meet
ing OF group Jurors In the Agriculture
building yesterday. ifty-eight were repre-
sentatives OF foreign countries.
. VI. MORN GOustilux, who was the
French architect for tho United States
Pavilion nj Paris. arrived yesterday.
SECRETARY McGIBBoSS BUSY.
The Office OF the Director Of Exhibits
Frederick J. '. Skin. yesterday presented
a busy appearance. John n McGib5ons
secretary OF awards. Was literally los, at
hls desk yesterday In the avala nchc Of
badsss; Jurors, passes: juTy blanks. spe-
ucaiiy covered him up during The rush
hours Of yesterdays organization work
Mr.. Nct.ibbOns is not new to the work.
80 -
Chicago and Paris expeditions In the same
capacity. and the exciting time OF getting
the jury work launched yesterday id not
appear to Illustrate him much.
Only about hal. OF the thirty-six women
appointed BY the Board Of Lady Managers
TO serve on The jury bad arrived up to >
dent ~ the board. said she hid cent out
search warrants for them. IN the shat .
OF tel. graphic queries, regarding their
early appearance in ST. Louis.
hrnorg the prominent women namer! on
tho jury who called at the home Of the
Board Of Lady Managers yes,ertny were
csgo. and Mrs. Thayer Of Denver.
The following were named yesterday ~
additional or substitute Jurors: $ ". Eel
ton. president. Chicago and Alton Rail-
Pennsylvania Railway. Pittsburg: Rear
Admiral George Brown. u > y f-etiredJ.
". 7. Endicott. chi brre.u.
yartt and docks, L. 5. ". Washington:
Professor Janis ". ".iscn ot broOkinss.
s. ID.
THREE ELECT OFFICERS
The departments Of Liberal Arts. An
thropology and Fine Arts were the only
ones that elected officers for the group
Jur!es yesterday.
The following were elected TO serve on
the juries OF Fine Arts:
PalntIug.-Chairman. Thomas Allen. 4.
:. juror: vice chairman. Willy Martens.
secretary. W. H. Fox. Russia.
nell, L. 6. juror. chairman: vice chairman.
Richard Noeler. Germany: secretary. Hu-
bert Vos, Holland. Architecture-Chair-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-02
Monster Missouri Pippins.

Horticulture Palace at the Worlds
Fair received an acquisition yesterday H.
Iustrating the great size OF Missouri
apples. These were two samples Of the
"twenty-ounce piping grown In fancy
County. They are the exhibits Of f. p
Nunrially and james Brown. and were
grown on their respective farms one mile
north of Protein In fancy County Ono
OF the pippins weighs twenty-eight ounces
and is sixteen inches in circumference.
Tho other weighs 4 little more than TWEEN
ty ounces and Is fifteen and one-half
inches in circumference.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-02
OPENS KANSAS CAMPAIGN.
Senator Fairbanks and Others
Speak at Marion.

Marion. Kas.. Sept. 1.-The Republican
campaign IN Kansas was inaugurated here
to-day with speeches by United States
Senator Chester l. Long. Edward ".
Hoch. the Republican candidate for Cover
nor. and Senator Fairbanks. the vice pres
ldential nominee.
There was q large attendance from this
and surrounding counties. and the town
was gAyly decorated. There were loud
cheers a. Senator Fairbanks aiigh;ed
from his train. which arrived at noon
from Topeka. and they were repeated
many times along the line Of march to
the hotel.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-02
KING OF SPA|N'S
DENTIST At WORK
Doctor Florcstar Aguilar Of Mad
rid Extracts Teeth at Con
grcss Clinic.
EMPLOYS NEW hNAESThETlC.
Makes Mrs. Frink. One of the Pa
TENTS. Believe She Is Rid
ing on Train-Banquct
al Hotel Jefferson.

Doctor F7orer;ar Aeuilrr Of Madrid.
dentist 10 King Aiphonse Of Spain and TO
other members 81 the Spanish nobility.
pulled teeth yesterday morning At tho
clinic Of the International Dental Con-
gr"ss IN IN" Exposition building.
Doctor Agu.IRr used n new auRerhe,c
known az s1InH0fDrin ana hi. patients
were unahs 20 tell except from the after
effects whether "a King dentist irhici-
any more main than docs 20" one who
extracts tho molars. inciEors. cuNpiis and
blcugpids 81 the ordinary Individual
Mr. joy l. Frink 81 chicago. wif. o,
one 81 ~. publishers 81 the American
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-02
OUT POLITICS ron THE FAIR
Democratic Campaign I'm Illinois TO
He Suspended.

Chicago. Sept. 1-s'ate Chairman
Boeschenstein Dof the Democratic State
Committee gaid to-day tina, the campaign
in Illinois will be suspended September %.
q and p to give everybody an opportunity
to go 20 the Sc. Louis Worlds Fair. Chair
II is to be Illinois Day at the Exposition.
and he favOrs n truce In thu fight to in
clude a day before and day after that
both the Republican and Democratic State
managers TO suspend operations ard at
tend the Fair. but the Republicans have
taken no action in the matter.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-02
INSTRUMENTATION wedding.

County tl"fk 7 Q. IrIFath u JeFF8J-
vile yesterday issued a marriage i!-enss
10 Pearl Harold Sanders. 2. years oh. n,
Greenfield, IL. aEI MICS f.ouis- Richard
s1u. -. - M'i0fa. 30. They were mar
church ~ tLe Reverend J. q Dec Tho
bride ig tho laughter - !. u fJobiff' on.
a business man Of 'fciDrl. and the bride
dsrp. Who War one % the weiithiest men
guGFfv
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-02
WILL TEACH FILIPIxos FREE.
Professor Edward WeIiho6 Makes .
Generous Offer.

Professor Edward weiihon. director OF
the Berlitz School Of Languages. and Doc
tor Jean siarduel were calling upon the
managers Of the several villages in the
Philpr me section yesterday afternoon.
making efforts to form English ciasses
among the natives OF the villages They
offered to furnish instructors for the class
Is and to give lessons from the time of
organization until che clos. OF the tx
position. In each village the number sho
expressed a willingness to join the classes
was highly gratifying To Professor Well
hon.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-02

The announced intention OF the man
agcrnent OF the Tyrolean Alps at the
Worlds Fair to open TO the public next
consideration By tho Executive Commit
tee OF the Exposition at its meeting this
afternoon. Secretary Stevens stated yes
terday that m FAR as he knew no plan OF
action had been decided upon by the Ex-
position management In the event that
the concession persisted In its intention
to open next Sunday.