davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-11
Special Efforts Are Under Way 10
Focus Attack of Spellbindcrs
on the Hoosier State.
MAGIC LANTERN FOR FARMERS.
Will Set Forth the "Reai Life Of
the Man Roosevelt" in Vii
lage of Oyster Bay.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Oyster Bay. N Z. Sept. n.-vhns en-
coursging reports come from Chairman
CJTislyou since he went 10 Chicago cor
ee-sinz the Republican outlook in e..
"ss-- President Roosevelt has been tod
~ uSs 20 cause anxiety about so-ne Of the
Doubtful States. particularly Indiana.
Ar- Cortelyo1'S TYP at this psrCcUlsr
,ir.e tc the Central West to look after IN
Probably a result Of the conference heii
nefe "A few nights ago between the Prezi-
cen. ani the chairman OF the Republican
National Committee
Both Nr. COrte you and President Rooss-
welt have been told the plain Truth sbou,
1nq!ai;a- snd the plain truth as they learn
struggle in the Hoosier State before the
Republicans can carry 10 for Roosevelt
PREPARATIONS are now under way for
IccussiIs all endeavor possible In that
sofa who : manager OF the Western
Speakers Bureau for the Republican Ma
tional Committee. has been called upon to
send all thc speakers he can rake tosether
10 Indiana and start a campaisn Of spell
binding there that will stir Up al .he Re-
publican strength tha, ever existed. Mr..
COrt--you realizes n. necessity os extrer-@
measures in Indiana and even in II irois
He / prerar-d 10 expenG vast sums Of
AZ IDEA Of how far the eo-called cam
psign OF .'education' is TO be wazed by
the Republicans IL Indiana may be gaineo
from an arrangement that - being made
TO send a Lecturer with a magic lantern
Into every small town IN the State to tell
the people about the home lie OF Pres'
dent Roosevelt as well a. his achievs
rnents IN affairs political
Ed-ard SHIELDS. 4 lecturer and special
representa- tive" Of the Republican NATIONAL
Committee. Is here IN Oyster Bay now
collecting photographs for maxic-lsntern
slides. He is getting pictures OF the Prer-
dents home on Sagsmore Hill. of the
President horseback riding. Of the Presi
dents family and OF the little church
which the President atten6sl with all sorts
OF views showing the simple and pic
tyres.Iue haunts OF NJ. Roosevelt around
the unpreteni,ous village OF Oyster Bay
These pictures are ~ be thrown bsfcrs
audiences Of farmers and villagers
throughout IT, state of Indiana To 'esirf
cate the people as 10 the real life OF the
man Roosevelt"
The lecture viii be along the higher and
newer iires Of spellbindina. The idea r. 20
show that President Roosevelt Is NOT the
bonlhastic rariike nan he has been pic
fured BY the cartoon:Sss-
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-11
PROPOSE TO CHANGE
PRINcESS'S NAME.
German Protestants Think That the
Crown Princes Fiasree ShOaia
Not BE Called Cecilia

SPECIAL BY CABLE
Berlin. Sept f1.-Because Of the name
Cecilia being so closely identified with
Catholicism. it Is proposed that the bride
elect OF the Crown Prince change her
name
The Protestant provincial newspapers
suggest ,o the Government that the be-
trOihed wife of Crown Prince Frederick
Wilhelm th. Duchess Cecilia OF Meckien-
berg-Sch hverin. ought not to be called Ce-
celia afIer her marriage
They regard this as an Objectionable
name for Prussian Queen and German
Empress because 10 is associated with a
Caihoiic saint and many Catholic Church
societies are named after her. The papers
affirm that such an association would IN
j'irs the Protestant religion In Germany.
as the uninformed might think their fU-
rure Empress Was Catholic. The subject
is discussed earnestly. and II is proposed
that the Princess take a new name. Au-
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-11

never I'D have ard 7 have not to-day. !
have always stood. a. ! told them ~ The
convention az Sh.lbyvill', WITH IN" t.e-
publican parry. u wa N" party tha:
broke tn. -hackIes from IN" arms and
feet Of the slaves. ] told them. and that
did not apprenend II would ever !aS'el
thern upon the minds and console mes ~
IRE. men told them that On the Noyefn-
bsr election day I VS. goinE 10 yut" for
Mr.. Folk II | saw a;-that II was one o;
my GOd-Ziven privileges
from tn lips Of my good frisnI her.
to-day is the first time I have heen Sc
vereiy called into question Tor N" "@eT-
else of a rfsht that ] supposed was yUuch-
safe.l every American freeman When u
comes To- politics A. well a. any othcT al
fair Of life. believe in plain horSc sense
believe in justice and fairness and a hG,, hG.
regard for the opinion Of others ! viii
confess that ! am a hit SURPRISED 20 near
a Republican arraign a man for foii"vlns
what should be the highest dictates of BIS
cansc5ence-;he casting ri ballot - re
honestly feels j. to th. benefit % human
i-y and for the cause "f all that l. best
In government For SUch harsh cti;c ]
t..ljeya the best rcTne7y can rerpfilrnefid
Is a motrrate application Of ittie c5in-
mon-s@i,se. blended with kindly charity
and the Indulgence of few sparks oi
Iiberality. Applsusel
REALLY gEPI-BLICAN-
NO man can question my Republican
ism. canyss<ed Monroe County Cor Ben
isrnin Harrison b.for. ! was = years old.
and n nan who can stand the TEST IN NOR
roe County with its 500 Democratic ma
JorityD has something 10 offer FOR the faith
that Is in him tCheers and applause
Il simpy want to make this statement
in justice 20 the Republicans Of Shelby
County and myself While they didn't
indorss my stand Sor JOSEPH Folk In the
convention ON last MOnday. I hsi every
vote In the convention except three. and
Que of those vas mine didn't vote for
myself. Of course. didn't come here with
the Endorsement % the Republicans OF
Shelby County. because OF uly feelings
toward Ny. Folk. but came with an IN
tioTS@rrert that allows a urr TO have some
Individual intel igeuce and sum" individual
conscience when it comes 20 casting his
bsiIos.
TN. spontaneous and enthusiastic ap-
rlatlsethat greeted the se~Tsta:y's rcmaf a.
enectualiy sienced his critics
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-11
WACO DAY At WORLDS FAM.
Residents OF Central Tex2s Netropo-
". to Celebrate To-Horrow.

Tn. Exposition COMPANY has designated
tomorrow a. Waco Dag" at the Worlds
Fair. and the vast number Of citizens and
former citizens of that city now in St
Louis, as wall as all Texans attending the
Fair. are expected 10 assembled at the
Texas building at 10 O'Clock
The Texans viii he welcomed 20 the
Fair by President Francis sfter which a
number OF Waco gentlemen will speak.
Waco ladies will sing and perform on a
number Of musical Instruments. and then
IN. visitors from the hanks of IN. B.azo.
will psrtsks Of a luncheon. The people of
Waco were not notified that a day would
be set aside .or them until a few days
ago. and consequently have not the time
20 prepare a formal programme. but they
hope to have a celebration worthy of their
city. anyway.
The Texas Society in 81. Louis. OF which
H. r. Hiliard /. president. Colonel VII
liam Wells. William Ende-s and Doctor
". y. Morrison are vice presidents. and
l.. T. Tune, secretary and treasurer. will
participate. In the ceremonies on Waco
Day and they saw tn. informal pro-
sramme will not be carried out In a timid
EsAEaeg.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-11

To further the perfection % the AIT Of
dancing and 20 establish Uniform methods
of instruction and rules Of position and
tine. the American Society OF Professors
Of Dancing meet in convention every year
for the exchange OF ideas and experiences
and to discuss the bert methods OF teach
ing. AZ ST. Louis this year they have De-
cidei that the waltz Is the Ideal dance
The two-s'ep has not the poetry OF the
waltz has not the rhythm snd lacks the
dignity and beauty Of motion that lends
itself to the waltz. they declare Thf two
step will stay and will always b popular.
bur. from an artistic standpoint. 1t must
be clsssed after the waltz. is their de-
cision.
The professor. ssssr; thar any dance
which does not end it measure with the
feet Ia such position that ia. heels are
near together il insrtistic. Professor Al
len DoIvorfh, one OF the Oldest masters
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-11

en-! places on the p-ogr. MINES during The
coming yesr. II i ihousht- that IN time
u-c-fa-t-l--t. square 'u3nce vii De
-liiu!raf-.l- IIrcr-- wtll come T. @c-
clS.o..aIiy. but only 20 relieve Dhat might
% Sak. 20 - fnouots-y = a. il always adds
isllity 70 the occasion
The convention closed Thursday. the
various professors and teachers 1svo;inz
their attention 10 The ezernp-iidcatiOn Of
he waltz Representative from different
localities illustrated their methods Of
teaching this dance CaliStn.aics a. a
means O: imparling TO n. pupil the
rhs thin took place IN most Of the
methods Walking ir time 20 music and
movements % the body w-re advocated
All OF The Lal-csfes seemed especially
pleased Hith this session and eacn one
.Nvres~-d his ss-fsfacti--- It's results are
expected o. h. f4r-reachlng-
Amer each convention the results are
compiled iu book form and distributed
among the members of the society This
brings about the Uniformity fOr which
;hey ar striving. and if Is thought that
ta.- next year will DO r1uch in the accom-
pIishmnrt q this purpose.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-11
President Roosevelt NuZZles Off
ciaIs Who Are Making Esti-
mates for Next Year
REDUCTIONS ARE IMPROBABLE
Consequently. in Order 10 With
hold Campaign Ammunition
From Democrats. Utmost
Secrecy Is Ordered.

REFC BIC SPECIAL
washington. sep-. lo.-PreSident Eooss-
velt has placed the seal ~ secrecy upon
the Iius OF Government officials regarding
suy Information concerning ;be annual e.
,in.ate=.
This order las beer promulgated in vari-
ous forms by hesd7 n the Cover r,cut De
parim.nt. in PURSUANCE. of Instructions re-
c-ived to-day fs,rn ihe President.
BY direction % the President. officials
will neither disr-fss nor =-ive 1ut any inf"r-
nation regarding the annual estimate yn-
tH f,:rther orders j. IN. way r. J. stated
As stated on Tuesday. an order vas r.
Gently psss-I 20 all departments in scsl'
to ibe Ioseat Possible notch tie es;iIn1-eS
Il appropr 'sticns resIir.-i from Concr-ss
for the fiscal year ending June -. 1885.
Blreau ami division chiefs have ;Tied g.
comply
II mas become uainfuiIv apparent that
the estimates uust Le a. large L~ iEst
year II existing ufiiSfsr o-e Carrte.i 'uf-
any policy. 50 the order has gone foriss
not 10 talk abu-t the cost
Coming SO Quickly after judge iarSsr
speech To the Democratic 'di;a-- r'.1r=' *
eXf-aysRuuce and corrapti.fi guisr IsarUt-
lean rule. this rne~-aE- from tfr.-tr~ fs-v
i Of rru~h rF.i'li.-pi 10 r-.f-a. = r...
tofore it has been possible to obtain an sx-
Csil.lf irva - .s.r tt'sa...ilt ul raf-l.li-il--
tn each deTarim=nt-
CHIEFS MIZZI.EI,
The Presidents ORDER las nos rnuzz'e'!
bureau chiefs and assistant sec-ettr.es
Who were. Yesterday willing To- TAX - the
Increase! amounts the rork "a rh~ir it.ri--
dictiOn would require.
uerartmenfsl censurc ard proha bly, -
r1l--si .n.I.acs any Government offiris, -
gvf ri
Dsniocra:g :" gain from the estimate am
rauniiion to cou'iru" the es-If1i-u FIRE
against the 'sxiE.tvGssnce c: ihs To1-e-
vel: reSiine,
Some ~ the o'icisis who re-eiveI this
order opened their iips far enough TO-DAY
TO say they dii rot believe il would have
been is1Ieii r this was not an aisrtion
year Others would not admit thcrc wss
such an order Such one was chef
Clerk ScnofieId OF the War Department.
although IL was reported in tic corridors
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-11

In the State could not be carried on with
out plenty Of noney. Now. I am no; SUP
prised that Mr.. West feels a- he does.
but his mistake I. in attribu;ing 20 money
what is really the spontaneous moving OF
the political sentiment throughout the
State.
The Democratic workers. the rank and
NC OF the party. are at work. Of course.
they ere talking politics TO the industrial
We don't have to pay men to say what
they think OF the Republican State admin
istration.
VOTERS WAKING Up
The voters are waking up. but IL In not
due TO IN. suIreptitious use OF money All
this talk OF our having A secret heaoquaT-
ters somewhere else II tvaddle.
The work L. being done in the open.
but We are not relying on the same things
for victory that Dir. West evidently IL re-
lying on. The impulse IS from the State
lated by money from here"
Secretary Denis Hogan OF the State Com
mittee added confirmation to Mr. String
ers diagnosis OF the situation.
West is hearing from the Deneen meet
tnes down the State" said Mr. Hogan.
That is the cause Of his wall. E / am
any Judge have had some letters MI
self from down the State, and they ali
agree that the meetings have been a frost
Between 3e and 30 people. counting tn.
women and children. make UP the total
o.. K
cept when he broke the agreement TO cut
out State fairs and took in the fair at
Olney.
Il am informed that he found tnat
there was n ,body at Olney to hear him.
and rather than cut out the engage
uIent entirely. l.. violated the agreement
between Mr. West and my.elf and went
TO the fair. Then the story .as sent out
tnat 23.ng people were assembled to hea-
him.
However I am glad to have the Re
publican managers confirm my judgment
as to the outlook In this State when
Nr- West says that the Democrats ar.
organizing for real fight, he is telling
the whole truth.
The Democrats are not maintaining
any secret headquarters or trying TO cover
up their tracks. That Is all the nervous
ness OF Air. West. who is a little new a.
managing State campaigns"
VESTS WAL.
Republican State Chairman West re-
peated to-day his statement tha. there
were evidence Of the use OF an ample
campaign fund by the Democrats in III
nois. He added to-day that it had been
discovered that tho Democrats had an
srniy OF PAID asitators in all the industrial
Il don't know where this feature Of their
campaign is managed FROM said Mr..
'.In the southern parts Of this city. down
IN the manufacturing centers Of the State.
out toward the stock yards. IN scores II
places I learn that there are men, e-f-
IDENTIFY In the employ Of the state or
national campaign managers. who are
talking Parker.
THE work II being done quietly. but IL
Is being done well II Ii being managed
from a central point and the asitators
all have their cues.
Il say again that the Democrats have
their poll sheets out and are organizing.
nnd In places are better organized than
the Republicans
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-11

and recognized authority. n his work
On the Art or dancing speaks OF the ''de-x
temps" or two-s;ep. ss the .1znoramus
waltz
The hTst step q backward and the meas
ure eni. with the feet arart. one behind
the Other. In It's execution Il has not the
even. wsvsl!ke motion of the waltz.
Professo- Henry Dorius. former presi-
dent Of the society. says tha; the waltz
and the two--tep VIII be the popular
dances and that society has universally ac-
cepted them q such.
one 0! the features % the last couyen-
tiOn has been the move L. establish uni
form nnetrououe tempo for tiI- waltz
that -. 10 regulate the number Of meas
ures 70 the minute Much depends on the
locality and ihs temperature. and Tor tEis
reason r. will b. q task. III tempo varies
from ffty 20 -isty-foGr measures 10 the
minutes. and the professors have sg-eel
that ffty-four measures should be main
tained.
II the tirnc is slower. tho tendency = to
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-11

5reaI; the evsness % the motion and y
faster. the extra eNertion required d.
stroyS the graceful movements wEsh
make th- waltz Tn. ssr-e tempo saold
be observed n the tv.O-Stsp-
BEAUTY or THE EFFECT.
The position observed when dancing
lends much to the beauty Of the effect
When a gentleman escorts lady 10 the
dancing floor. be slould place his right
arm gently about her vast taking her
right hznd ia his left. i.ftiES IL ~ that the
arms aEsurn. a graceful curve with ~
hsEd- haif way b-twee1 III. waist ard
shoulder. The hands should - lowered
n pass another couple. as raising them
huTri.1ly cannot h, done gracefully
Th. lady reSt- he- left hand Hgstiy "n
the the =eEtieruan'S riEht arm. midway
between the elbow and the shoulder. This
position should aivay- be observed DeVtf-
tiou from this position are only local irt
all other in0vatiru- have no part in the
correct and conventional dancing
Beside ths W1ltz AID the iSn-step. t5e
r.e-.feu which iz "a sghottiscn.. and the
r.i"V 4 will com. into prominence and NJ!
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-11
A LETTER TO OUR READERS.
IS Cottage ST.. Mciro.e.. Mass,

s. Cottage St. Meiro,e. Aass,.
Dear Sir Jan nth. n04
Ever since / was in the army I had
more nr iess kidney trouble and within
:h= past wear 10 became so severe ana
ruLcTl. .rated that I suffered everything ana
- much alar;nsd-roy strength and pow
- y-r- f.st leaving me- ] ssw an acve.-
fise-E.nt Of Swamp-Rcot. and wrote ask-
!-s for advice began the Use OF the
frss.' i-iri- .uf noted decided improve
mer.s after taking S~smp-Roct only
snort time
= continued i;s us-e and am thankful to
say that ! an entirely cu-ed and strong
Ia order 20 h= very sur about this. hal
Doctor exam - -Drne az my water TO
cay and 2 pfc.Jtinc-d IL all right ana
iu splendid cD1titio5-
Z know tha- -tgr Svamp-Root l. purely
-@-ste be and does not cortstn any harm
III drug Tia. king ycu so- my com
...-.o recovery az. t-to.nriendins swamp
Roo q al si.f"T=r-. ] arr.
;,i.y ,.y yg.;rs ,rso>
- .. t-t' -tSRDSCN
ToG r1sg nave : sample bottle % this
=-oudsgi;.. r.--r-:.- -. Kilmer's swamp
Root s-.. s.-- -i:f - f-aN by mail. also a
tacE s--iinZ 10 .-sst Swan Root II yoli
a-c .aiTt-4Gy -0-v.r-sC thcJ Swamp-Root
j. GG-t yov .rg-s -.;. c>- purchase :he
rr-E.@- f.s's ct aye. dollar sze bot
H. - the l.-.--- ores ..scr--~kere- Don't
max. auy ------.s,. 1-f remember th.,
M H.. swami ..s.. Z z[4im-r's swamp
Root: and the ad.lr@ss. 80 -h-r1ton. y. Y.
on -S~rl both
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-11
MUSEUM or HISTORIC
CARRIAGES IS PROJECTED.
SPF.TAI. ny CABLE To TIE ST. LOUIS RE-
PT- fr.iI. WI, TIE NE:y YORK HERALD.

PT BID tSD THE NEW YORK HERALD.
Paris S-p-. i9.-tCOpyright. i9e41N.
EGSuard D-taliie ana II. Henri Layedan
nav. fornI6 project 70 establish -
= .l~sifu 81 historic carriages. and are re-
se.viu- generous support from such
r-orrsirerf coach builders Mn Muhl
;.ache- and Jesntaud who have IN their
possession iins old carriages OF great his
foris interest
NJ J-sniaid has one used by Marie
Autoinette. known as F1gnette-
which j. shown by Delout in his paint
ia. - the depart arc of the Queen He
has .,iso = Louis XIII Berline- VI. Mubi-
hschsr has siis .sst Dost chaise of the
Prime. IniI sriGl 1--d IN his trips between
Nil.rie- and -, Cloud
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-11
Frank Declaration of Judicial
Conventions Secretary Sur
prises Delegates.
BUT CRITICISM IS SILENCe0.
Incident Significant as Indicating
Drift of Republican Scnti-
ment in Missouri Toward
Independence.
REprBLIc PEcIAI-

REPJ BLIC PE-IAL
Macon. So. sept i:.-There vas sis-
n,scan, incident in the Republican Ju-
a,riaI Convention her. showing the dT1f'
toward indepe ntenee in politics.
7. va. no, remarkable that Rep1b-
.ic,n should deciarc FOR Joseph Folk. 'ut
i, was noteyorthy tina; rccmfui Of ':e-
pubiican delegates should heartily cheer
aud enthusiastically approve the eNDlaFa-
.ton of a Republican who had been called
In question for IN. ballot he pro-"s-s TO
cast In November for the Democratic nom
inee Cor Governor.
During the rather heated debate on .he
subject a. TO xhether or no; 10 woU'G be
best to nominate a candidate for Circuit
Judge . Macon Co-uty delesat" 'et'isf
biun;ly referred 20 tn. fac; that an"nz
the faction favoring nomination were
two men who were avowedIy In fav3- of
Nr. Folk for Governor.
One Of these men was Thomas SIols.te.
editor OF the Kirksville Graphic The U,h-
er va. the Reverend J. H Wool cf Shell
bira. secretary Of the ccnyentin1- MI
subie,te did not reply. but Mr.. Wo1f did.
and ne Was applaudec heartily ali s'irot:c:-
his speech by deiesafes from both factions
Mr.. Wood is stalwsit. rool-look;nz m.n
Wood arose and said:
May I have a few moments Of the Jofl-
yention's time. I gsn. 10 say that the
Rerublicans OF Nacr.n Coultv -s~r1inete1
me for their representative without con
sultine me They knew fun We. that.
vhiIe I am Republican. vet ara an N
depandpr, vcier and scratched my ticke-
when I deemed II for :he best TO do an.
The Repubiicsn party prides itself on tae
c,rcumstance that its FJipuorfers are no. ~
the .ven~---'or vs~i~tv
MADE POSITION CLEAR
Il don't think there va. a Republican
in the county who did not understand my
position. They gave me the nomination
with their eyes open. and with this knowl-
edge ! accepted. At FIRST I was syerse to
Then sone men tkctstorisiIy demanded
that I make q public statement IN the
papers concerning my position. took them
at their word. I made my statement:
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-11
BEATS MAN WITH UMBRELLA.
Miss Helen Moore Says F. L. Sill
vey Took Her Watch.

An exciting scene was enacted on Broad
way near Chestnut street yesterday morn
ing when Helen Moore seized the watch
chain Of Frank l. Silvey and began beat
ing him on the head with an umbrella
Silvey was arrested and taken to the
police station and Miss Moore went TO ap-
ply for a warrant.
She alleged that Siivey had broken into
her trunk and stolen jewelry from it
valued at So
Siivey denied this and said that she had
been following him over the country and
that he had been endeavoring to get rid Of
rer
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-11
RYAN s,p o.nRIE> AXE MATCHED.
Agree tn Fight Before club Offering
Hes. Inducements.

Sev York. sept. Tommy Ryan. the
rs pound fighter. and philadelphia
Jack O'Bricu have agreed 10 battle with
II three months for the largest purse OBJ
ta'rable and the middIe-wsi=ht champion
ship.
ready has offered a il9ec purse for the
hyut.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-11

There was almost riot At the Scenic
Railway on the Pike Saturday night. So
great was the crowd about its ticket ONCE
and gates that a riot must have occurred
had not the Scenic been the merrfest spot
in the world. its patrons the lest nafured
and willing to be little crushed In pursuit
Of the Habit
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-11
PROFESSORS DECIDE THAT THE WALTZ Is THE IDEAL DANCE

Its Measure With the Such
Heels Close Together lnardstcOd Master
to Two-Step 'noamus Waltz
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-11
Republicans Mistake Spontaneous
Enthusiasm TO Organization
and Money.
sTRIHeER ANSWERS WEST.
Declares That GO. r. Managers
Are Becoming Discouraged
at the Outlook in
Illinois.
RErrEfIc SPECIAL

RErrEfIc SPECIAL
Chicago. Sept. 1o.-"MsnaTer. Of the Re
publican campaign in Illinois have mis-
taken the caus~ OF what they see Of DEM
ocratic activity said Lawrence r
stringer. Democratic candidate for Gov
ernor.
Mr. Stringer was commenting on Chair
man Vests statement that the Democrats
were ahead OF the Republicans in the
work Of organization and other prelim-
inaries.
Mr.. West says there are evidences Of
an ample Democratic campaign fund. He
says the work which IS going on down