davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1904-08-05
Comparisons
Pr6SiQentielleS

Republican,.
Age de 46 ans.
De descendance hollanda1se.
Vieille famille de New York.
Ne dams cette vile.
A beaucoup voyage.
Gradu6 de College.
Profession l~itt6raire.
Fills dun richie marchand.
Amateur de vie au grand air.
Anne la chasse aux animaux
sauvages.
P4se 225 livres.
Grandeur, 5 pieds 8 pouces.
TENT sable.
Temperament impetueux......
Religion: r6form6 hollandaise.
Marie denx fois.
A six enfants wants.
Pas de petits. enfants.
D6l6gu6 a la convention r6pu-
blicaine de 1884.
A rempli les charges de:
Commissaire du service civil.
4Commissaire de police.
Assistant-secr6taire de la mari
ne.
Membre de la legislature de
New-York.
Gouverneur de New-York.
Vice-Pr6sident des Etats- Unis'
A remport6 l'Etat de New.
York pour gouverneur par 5000
volx en- 1898.
D6fait pour la legislature 81
MARIE de New York.
LIE plus jeune president DIES
Etats- Unis.s
ALTON BROOKS PARKER
Democratic.
50 ans.
Descendance anglaise.
Vieille famille du Massachu-
sets.
Ne a la campagne..
Est rarement sorti de New York.
Pas instruit au college.
Avocat de profession.
Fills dun pauvre fermier.
Amateur de vie au grand air.
Anne q instruire les animaux
domestiques.
Pese 100 livres.
Grandeur, 5 pieds 10 pouces.
Brun de complexion.
Temperament d6lib6r6.
Episcopalien en- religion.
Marie.
Or enfant vivant.
Deux petits-e nfants.
D6legu6 q la convention de 1884
Juge de la Caur Sup6rieure de
Justice a New York, du comt6 de
Ulster ct de la Cour d'Appel.
A obtenu q cette charge 68,889
votes an 1897.
Ma jamais etc battu en- politi-
que.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1904-08-05

Votre u1ouvcln veut
que vous achetieZ vOe
medicines chez Rose,
La plus arcienne Pharmacie do
Cote Est.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1904-08-05

Lowell, Mass.-La famille de
Louis R6gnier, q 6t6 empoisonnee
par DIES tomates achet6es dun
marchand ambulant.
Louis, IN garcon de4 ans, est
mort ct deux autres des enfants
sont dangereusement malades
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1904-08-05
Organe Of6ciel de rUnion des
Societies Condolences Fran
caise Catholique des
Etats. Unis.
Entered at the Post Office Of
Minneapolis, Mimi, as second
class mail matter.
Toutes correspondances doivent
etre accompanies dune signatu-
re responsible

L,EcHo DE L'OUEsT nest pas respon-
sable des idees ct opinions emises par
yes correspondents.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1904-08-05
TO ADVERTISERS,

The Echo de Quest las a larger
circulation than any French paper
published in the Northwest.
advertisers may at any time
am ne our subscription lists.
We are also ready to substantiate
this by proper certificates from the
superintendent of mails.
Toutes lettres, correspondances
etc., do1vent etre adress6es comma
suit:
Echo DE L QUEST,
Minneapolis, MINI.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1904-08-05

Pour vos bijouteries allez chez
w. Y. Jean ct fills lie Ncollet.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-12-15
Special Collection Will BE Taken
in Churches Next
Sunday.
NUCLEUS Of FUND ON HAND.
New Home for Boys Will BE
Built Next Spring if Suff-
cicnt Money Is
Raised.

A new slH.O0 home for orphan boys was
projected at a meeting OF the ministers
of the N. +. Church. SoG;h. Yesterday in
the Methodist orpnans' Home. No. 1885
Maryland avenue
To further the plans the ministers next
Sunday will make a spe iai appeal To- their
congregations and i collection will lie
taken up at the services.
The nucleus o. tie f:ni is already On
hand. and with :.asU WI. be COLLECTED
next Sunday it Is likely that the nmmit.
tee having the mater III chi.S- Will lie
enabled to begin work .icxt slrIns
The ministers or - Vi. z Church.,
South. were entertained at luncheon by
the Board of Llu. Managers of the 81
pEanage. Afterwards the house was open
for the inspection o. visitors. Many
awaited themselves of the opportunity TO
ing done by Nethoii>m in ~. Louis.
The institution OF Maryland avenue -
utilized exclusively for s.TIs. AUD vi. t1e
gift of Samuel Cupi'.es, who built the
building as 4 memorial IL mis- wife.
About l1n orphan "lrls a: present are be-
ing cared for at the orphan3Se, which il
under the supervision OF Miss Slrith, the
matrol.
An institution for boys is located al No.
3D.; 1aciede avenue. wt'sr. SiEtT are he ls
taken care of. Tuls building. however. -
considered entirely ird ielr;ate. In View
Of this fact arrangements will be made u
begin work on the proposed new home
rs soon as possible.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-12-15
Mexican government bonds.

Additional evidence of =iifz randy IN
creasing wealth of ~the<I5nited States, and
also the fact that it has becomesa creditor
instead Of a debtor nation. rs was the
case up to a few years ago.. IS shown by
the successive absorption of the first-class
bonds OF foreign Governments. The lat
est issue offered to investors is that of
$40. OF 4 per cert gold bonds Of the
United States OF Mexico. 1t viii be re-
memhered that this issue was taken from
the Mexican Government by q syndicate
managed by Spcyer & Co. OF New York.
These bankers now apncuncc that they
have sold privately about S25.v9o.c9o of the
Issue. and offer the balance for public
subscription at 81 per cent and accrued
Interest.
The bonds. which are In denominations
OF $50 as well as $1,000. are payable IN
United. States gold coin or in the
equiva Tents IN foreign currsncieS. They are
exempt from all Mexican taxes now exist
ing or that may be levied in the future.
Tit proceeds of the bonds are TO be used
To psy of gold treasury notes.
Subscription lists viii be opened at 10
o'clock at the offices of the bankers on
December 10 and will be closed at z O'clock
or earlier on the same day. Payment for
bonds allotted must be made n New
York funds on or before December =.
Pending the delivery of definite bonds
temporary certificates will be issued by
Speyer & Co. subscriptions will be opened
simultaneously in London by MeSsrs,
Speyer Bros. and in Amsterdam by NesSrS.
be made at once to list the bonds on the
New York Stock Exchange and on the
principal exchanges in Europe. Subscrip-
tions will be received in St. Louis 10y the
Mercantile Trust Company and MeSsrs-
A G. Edwards & Sons.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-12-15
PASTORS ATTEND SESSION
OF MISSIONARY UNION.
baptist Church-Grent
ment In Evnnxelistic Work.

Pastors of the Baptist churches OF ST.
Louis attended the quarterly msetinE of
the Women's Missionary and Benevolent
Union. at the Grand Avenue Church, yes
terday.
This was a departure In the Baptist de-
nomination, and was made at the sugges-
ton OF the Reverend Doctor A. ". Ciax-
on, pastor of the Grand Avenue Church.
At noon a luncheon was served in the
pastors study for the ministers. while the
delegates Ia the convention were provided
for in the Sunday-school ROOM.
The meeting opened in the morning with
devotional exercises. in which Mrs. ". 4.
Kingdom led. Representatives from all the
Baptist churches were present ana gave
an account of their individual work in
the last three months.
Letters from local and foreign mission
aries were reaa. showing great advance
ment in e~ranselistic work during the quar-
ter. Just before The close of the morning
session. a solo was rendered by Mrs.
Sampson.
Mrs. ]. N. Booth opened the afternoon
session with devotional exercises. Papers
were read on The Missionary Library
Miss Ada Trueblooo; Information in Cur
rent Literature" Mrs. A. ". Claxon. and
The Gross OF Christ in Bolo Land Miss
Laura Licklider.
Miss Eleanor Mare presided at the meet
ing. while Mrs. s. E. Ewing acted as sec
rotary.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-12-15

and waited without = murmur. holding
fast TO his precious ticket.
''Therc Were ay- other children in n"
family. he said. ali younger than he. and
lie was l.. Father had had his foot in
jured six weeks betur" by molten lead he
Ing SPILLED on II. Work Vas lone roo
plentiful. anyway but now he was una
HE to do 1t II it was 10 Le had Mother,
No. mother couldn't work. either. Shell
been laid up Tor some TIM with rheuma-
iism.
" 'D+ar me. that Is bad ~sympathiaed
somebody. Who, then. looks after The
family
- takes care Of the family. ma'am.' he
answered. brightly. ! does the huusework.
washes the children and looks after
things
You're a brick declared the one aa-
dressed But as a sudden though; struck
her. who Will cook the dinner for you to-
day.
And he snswer-d with a smile. but Sc
riol-ly. I Will. ma'am-'
'Gnd bless him. and the others like
hun,
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-12-15
TO LAY CORNER STONE
FOR LUTHERAN SCHOOL.

The corner stone Of the new parochial
school of ST. Johns Evangelical Lutheran
Church will be laid with proper ceremony
next Sunday afternoon ri : o'clock. The
new building will be located ut Chippewa
street and Morgan Ford ROAD.
The building will be constructed of brick
and will measure 44Nti feet. It Will con-
tain four large rooms and a basement, the
cost being ABOUT SS,D9.
The PLANS FOR the new building nave been
drafted by Henry Detjen. and provide foT
a building with all modern Improvements.
The sermon at. the exercises will be
preached by the pastor OF the church. the
Reverend Herman Barrels.
The school has increased in membership
to such an extent this year that the COR
~gregatiou decided that immediate steps
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-12-15
MAY CALL NEW YORK PASTOR
TO SUCCEED DOCTOR BOYD.

While it Is probable that no pastor 10
succeed the Reverend Doctor W. W. Eoyd
at the Second Baptist Church viii be
chosen for several months. some members
of the church We're inclined TO the belief
that there is Il probability Of = call be-
ing extended 10 the Reverend +. y. Taylor
of New York city Il former assistant.
Mr.. TAYLOR will occupy the pulpit at the
church for the next Two sundays. He is
pastor OF ONE OF the foremost Baptist
churches in New York. and is considered
one OF the most; eloquent Of the ministers
o: that denomination.
He was Doctor Boyd's assistant several
years ago ana was greatly liked by the
congregation st th- tine.
A subcommittee OF supply. consisting
of +. H.. darlington. 5. \. Bemis and L.
q. Sudder. has been named TO secure a
new pastor. and III 81 gentlemen will
make a thorough canvass OF the field he
successor to Doctor Boyd.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-12-15
TRIAL FOR ALLEGED MURDER.
Bartender Accused of Killing
Civil Engineer at Dreamland.

The taking OF testimony IN the trial Of
Charles Dawson. who IS charged with the
murder Of Stanley Gelino at Dreamland.
an amusement resort near the Worlds
Fair round was begun in Clayton yes
terday and will be finished to-day.
Gelino was a civil engineer living in
Clayton and was with a party OF friends
at Dreamland one night last July when
one OF his associates became involved in
an alteration with a woman who was
playing a .lot m+chlne.
In the general fight that followed. Daw-
son is alleged to have fired into the crowd.
Gelino was instantly killed. Dawson was
n bartender at the place. He was in
dicted on a charge OF murder i'll the sec
ond degree.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-12-15
Open Till S:se r. VI. :.
Nmss gifts. o. 10 s-J.0a. =.
At StERMoD & JACCAECS.
Broadway. corner I.oci,ss-
BELL GETS BIG VERDICT.
Secures Judgment for sl9.3A.11
Against Warehouse Co.

Nicholas V. Bell. formerly E1ci>e Com
missioner. obtained judgment in JudSe
Woods division Of the Circuit Court yes
ter,iay asainst the P-p-r Tobacco Ware
house Company for sls%s4H for service.
a. manager fo- the company from Nav !,
lSa4. until February 10. 1924.
The company filed a counter claim for
SJtg for Office rent from July /. 1890. 20
January I. lSsT while Bell was Excise
Commissioner. He maintained his Office
while Excise Commissioner in the ware
house at Twelfth and Market streets
1t VAS also claimed that Bell was q d.
rector of the company for most of the time
for which he sued for salary. and vss
not entitled ia compensation "a
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-12-15
Many a manufac.

turer clings to the mistaken idea
that his BUSINESSES a peculiar one
that while other manufacturers
are making fortunes through ad-
,yertising, his situation is differ
ent. This is not true. What will
sell one thing will sell another.
Every good article can be ad-
.stsised proftably, and the mag
uitude of results can only be
measured by the demand which
gan thus be created-by the
number Of people who can be
convinced that they should buy
your goods.
If you manufacture any article
which the intelligent and pru-
dent men and women of America
should buy, advertise thatfactin
THE SATURDAY EVENING PosT.
TIE PosT is a weekly illustrated
magazine. Once a week is none
too often to advertise your goods.
Formerly the large city merchant
advertised only once or twice a
week, but now he advertisesevery
day. A weekly magazine makes
four tiuee the impression of a
monthly. because it comes out
four times to the monthly's once.
THE CURTIS PUBLISHING COMPANY
PHILADELPHIA
NEW YORK BOSTON CHICAGO
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-12-15
sE,EJDERS MAY Return.
difference In Tower Grove Hnp iist
congregation May He settled.

from the Tower Grove Baptist Church
will he admitted TO fun membership is a
question that IS being discussed among
the B2ptIsts. 1t is understood that the
seceders Will apply FOR admission.
Msnv members left the church several
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-12-15
ROY COOKED XMAS DINNER.
Incident Related by Booth-TncEer
Concernfur Salvation Army Work.

In connection with the annual Christ
mas dinner furnished TO the poor by the
Salvation Army. the following pathetic
incident was related recently by Commo-
dore B~oo:h-Tucker.
AT the Grand Central Palace. New
York City. last Christmas day, a bright
faced little lad attracted our attention.
He had come TO receive a basket for his
family. He seemed q manly little fellow
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-12-15

months ago when the Reverend Nenta
Sturgeon. the pastor. resigned because Of
differences with his congregation.
For 4 time services were held in Mr..
Surgeons residence by the followers u.
The pastor. but were discontinued hereus.
OF the lack of proper accommodations.
There was some talk OF building an in
dependent church. but nothing was &C
Complrshed.
The Reverend Mr.. Sturgeon has Eope to
Pittshurs. Pa. to accrp, a pastorate. IL Is
understood.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-12-15

W. ]. Anderson of No. $50 Cabanne ave-
nue.. reported 10 the police yesterday that
three pictures. several cushions. waste
baskets and other property valued at SiD
had been stolen from the exhibit of the
McGraw Publishing Company In the E!ec-
fricity building at the Worlds Fair.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-12-15
NEWS FROM THE CHURCHES.
Women of aye cite Park Will H"'d
Christmas sale.

The women of the Lafayette Park
! Presbyterian Church will hold u sale OF
Christmas goods at the Union Club. Jetfer-
son and Lafayette avenues. this afternoon
and evening. The proceeds Will be utilized
TO r~enovate the church.
The Reverends John T. Faris and c. Z.
| Miller and the Reverend Doctor Palmer
will depart this morning for L.utsvilIe. Mo,
WI ire a new Presbyterian congregation
VIII be organized.
Members of the St. Louis Local Assembly
of the Brotherhood of ST. Andrew will
meet at S o'clock this evening al Schuyler
Memorial House to elect officers for next
year. The brotherhood IS receiving the
hearty cooperation of the Episcopal
clergy of ST. Louis. and several new chap
tiers Will be established soon.
The members OF the Executive Board of
me Young Women's Christian Association
ave invited their friend. and other young
business women to an "old-time social
al the home. No. 2a1S Pine street. to-mor-
row evening. A programme OF music and
Rotations will lie given. followed by re-
freshmentS
The annual bazaar and. supper Of the
Hyde Park Congregational Church, Bre-
men and Blair venues. Will be- given to-
night. Supper will be served from . until
$ o'clock.
A meeting of the Mems League OF the
Church of the Covenant will be held to-
night. \ special programme has been ar
ranged. as this IS the last meeting Of this
year. Addresses will be made BY all OF the
old officers.
Benjamin F. Butts. a widely known cho-
rus leader and s%oloist. will have entire
charge of the mems meeting at the Young
Mems Christian Association. Grand and
Franklin Venue SUNDAY at 4 p nj. Mr..
Butts il one of the strongest headers of
gospel music in this country.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-12-15

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Pine Bluff. Ark. Dec. i4-Porter I.
MayHs country home al Toledo. Cleve-
land County. burned last night. Loss about
sl,9n. partly insured.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-12-15
Wa. Ju.t,ce of Peace for Is Yenr..

Nashville. ILL.,. Dec. N-walter Corgan.
for is years a Police Magistrate and Jus
tice Of the Peace of Dubois. is dead at
the age of IS years. He had been a resi-
dent OF Dubois for more than forty years
and had a wide acquaintance in the
county.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-12-15

,,1n- in the OLD church building this even
ing. The entertainment il given for the
benefit of the church, and Will be tol-
lowed BY a dance.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-12-15
robbery I'm Electricity building.

Belcher Springs Bath House. Fourth and
Lucas avenue. Open day and night.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-12-15
Toledo. Ohio. and Return.
Country Home burns

0.a-even-day limit: 13@5-ffteen-day
limit. Glover Leaf Route 104 y. Fourth
street.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-12-15
..The span.ter.. RETURN.

The women Of ST. Marks Catholic
| Church vii present The ~S2inster'a Re-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-12-15
TO GIVE SACRED CONCERT.
san VI. E. Church VIII Render
~SpccinI SrR mIae TS-MorroM.

A sacred concert will be- given at the
CaUarue-M. +. Church. South. B&rtmer
and Gooifel,nw avenues. Tomorrow even
ing. by a quartet consisting Of Miss Cay
MacIlvaiu-. Mrs. Charles Austin. William
l.. Harm and Charles Poe. While no spe-
citl admission will he charged. an Offering
will be taken NO for the benefit OF The
music fund Of the church.
The programme follows:
1-.ar Irs'ul-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-12-15

must BE- taken for the erection of i more
r~urumuiluuS building.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-10-15
SUMMARY OF THE MARKETS.

lad street stocks several points high
er and more active.
Rather more trading i'm local secuT1-
ties.
Silver advanced CSC Exchange weak.
Inflow OF gold from Japan continues.
Wheat movement becoming very &C.
centric.
BARLEY, Oats and Rye unchanged.
Corn flowing i'm from the West again.
Hay and Feedstuffs as previously
quoted.
Beans continue TO advance more or
less rapidly.
Potatoes and Onions firm and in good
demand.
Poultry market in good shape for
sellers Game higher.
Wet weather restricts trading I'm fresh
Fruits.
Fine Butter, Cheese and Eggs still
high
Provisions unchanged, with business
fair.
Live and dressed Meats as previously
quoted.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-10-15

The New York wires Of z. F. Hutton & Co.
yesterday said:
sTOCkS-There were no remarkable devel-
opments on the surface to-day to account for
the increase in activity and the renewal Of
general and pronounced buoyancy. The specu-
lauon appeared 10 rise Ike an elastic sub
stance from which unnatural pressure has been
removed. Lnere was not only large increase
IN ACTIVITY OF various influential POOLS but
commission house business was increa sed. The
foreign interest In American securities Is con-
ElQered "a fresh demonstration in the street OF
recent bond issues. and this has been Of in
nlence IN encouraging home investment pur-
tai4ses, u begins 10 look like bull mar
het- Transactions OF the day were 466 600
SHARES. but they are not large enough YET 10
lFlellen any one. Pretty much everything on
the llst is higher. Outside buying is increas-
Ing, nut is sun 81 very moderate proportions
II mas az the finger marks Of a persistent bull
market In our judgment the conditions Justify
J. and these conditions will. became more sc-
expansion I'm business in every direction
Think we are going into big stock market
aill mar eherFtflnE VIII sell higher.
COTTON-Tradlng IN the cotton market To-
cay was largely a repetition Of that Of yes
lerlay- The Liverpool cables were better than
expected. reporting almost complete recovery
of an early decline o. 10 points in futures.
ana these were reinforced by cables from
Manchester reporting a much stronger market
lor cloth and yarns with a larger business
man Tor some time AT hardening prices This
with the sold-our condition on the break late
yesterday. induced a better class OF buying
and the shorts took IN a large amount Of their
lines IN the early trading. The market shows
g Disappointing lack OF snap We are likely
10 witness a further dragging tendency 10 the
general market more than any immediate shar,
uprurn, unless the weather conditions change
tor the worst. as the shorts are now furnish
ING the principal support. the leading bull in
them IN view Of the softening Of the Southern
spots markets.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-10-15
Butter. Cheese and Epes.

Quotations for fine creamery Butter are
getting irregular again and there is a margin
of % between the quotations OF the different
dealers Some quote the market very stiff,
while others say il is becoming top-heavy and
weak. Retailers report that they are paying
Bic and even higher for the best brands. Under
these circumstances the quotations below
moderate The lower grades of Butter were
quoted dull yesterday a number OF houses
have some hot weather Butter still on hand
which they have been carrying for a fortnight
and even longer and which they are now work
ing of at very low prices.
Cheese and Eggs show no change Fine
grades Of both very well cleaned UP.
ce2t in two three houses, and while the
high prices are checking the demand more or
less the quotations are maintained.
Receipts were q. 100 lbs Butter. 54S cases
Eggs and 500 lbs Cheese.
BUJTTER-CTeamery at first hands, 30G31c
for extras and 23G2Se for lower to medium
grades; dairy 21G24c: cold storage 2ic; store
Butter. 1Td2Oc; Eastern creamery. 211a823e:
Eastern ladle- packed 1601Tc per h.
CHEESE-11d12c for choice mild new and
S6l0c for old: cold storage. 101AG1fc: Young
Americas 11hd12c; Eastern 1OQ1jc per ID.
EGGs-Ranch, 39G40o for large white Sc
lected, 37d3Sc for good to choice and 34G136c
for common; cold storage. % 1s03Oc: store.
nominal; Eastern, 25a2Sc for frsts and 220
24c for seconds and pic for bakers