davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-07-04
Cardinal Will Be Guest of Doctor
Lewald at Dinner in Ger
man Pavilion.
ITALIANS GIVE A RECEPTION.
Thousands Come to Kiss Prelate's
Ring and Receive His Bless
ing at st. Charles Ror-
romeO's Church.

Cardinal Satolli is scheduled to spend the
day at the Worlds Fair, participating to
some degree In the patriotic programme in
celebration Of the national holiday.
This evening he will be the guest of
Doctor Lewald. the German Commissioner
General. at a banquet in his honor at the
German Pavilion.
The Cardinal Will officially complete his
visit to St. Louis tomorrow afternoon,
when a dinner will be given to his En-
inence by the priests of the archdiocese at
the Mercantile Club. and on Wednesday
morning he will depart for Chicago, under
escort of special committee from that
city. From Chicago the distinguished prel-
ate will visit Archbishop Ireland at ST.
Paul and will then return to Rome.
With an ordinary seating capacity of
about 1000, double that number of wor-
shippers were crowded into the Italian
Church of st. Charles B6rromeo yesterday
morning. all of whom were anxious to get
glimpse of the great churchman who
was to assist at mass there in the gor-
geous crimson robes of his high office.
Under escort Of large number of men
ana women, sons and daughters Of Italy.
bishop Glennon and Mgr. O'Connell, was
driven to the church from the arcniepisco-
pal residence at 1890 o'clock yesterday
morning. and soon after his arrival
solemn high mass was begun.
The singing was special feature of the
service. the choir having been greatly
augmented; An offertory solo was sung by
the Marquis de Souza, who is considered
one Of the greatest barytone singers of
the day, and on this occasion he easily
sustained his reputation.
Aside from the presence of the high
church dignitaries, the services were of
q special interest because of the fact that
newly ordained priest the Reverend Fa-
ther G. Criyelli, S. j.. was celebrating his
first mass. The other officers Of the mass
We're the Reverend Father Bordigonio.
deacon: the Reverend Father Tannrath.
subdeacon, and the Reverend Father Hoff
man. archpriest. The Reverend Fathers
Connolly and Tobin were deacons OF honor
to the Cardinal. while the Reverend Fa-
ther Robert Mcnamara. c. p, and Fem
lon were throne assistants to the Arch
bishops.
After the gospel had been sung the
Cardinal delivered sermon on st. Peter
and the apostolic succession in the church.
The reception to the Cardinal yesterday
was attended by 5000 persons. The pro
gramme was opened with an address by
the pastor Of the church. the Reverend
Father Spicardi. which was responded to
the people approached the throne to kiss
the Cardinals ring and receive his bless
ing.
Guido Parisi, the violinist, accompanied by
Professor Becker on the piano. Giorza's
Ave Maria was sung by special request
of the Cardinal by the chorus from Kiral-
fy's Louisiana Company. and 'sEl Torea-
JAMES f. BAKER. Jr., formerly mana
ger for John W. Staley. 502 and 50s Benoist
building has opened quarters at sos and
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-07-04

PRANGE--Saturday. July 2 1904. at 1920 D.
M. Minnie PranRe fnee Grossenheider) beloved
wife of John E. Prange, aged 30 wears months
aRd "a days Funeral services will be held
"Wednesday July c. at late residence No I9lt
Euclid avenue. at 9:a1 a. m Relatives and
friends invited: Remains will be taken 10
ILL.,. papers please copy
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-07-04

DICKINSON-on Sunday, July g. 1904. at Q
p m. Lydia F. Dickinson. of paralysis. aged IS
years. Funeral from No. 51l1 Gates avenue
at p. m. Tuesday. July 5. Friends please
omit flowers. Interment private.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-07-04

ENGLAND-or Saturday evening, July 2. 1904
at 11:5S p, m, J. NJ England. aged So years
Funeral from family residence, Monday. July
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-07-04

RAMSEY-On Sunday morning july g. 1904
at 1895 o'clock. Mrs. Julia D. Ramsey widow
s,I 81 the late late Rufus n Ramsey; in her sixty
Iindell boulevard. July T. at 4:So D. m Inter-
ment at Carlyle, IL. July 5. Train leaves
Union Station at II :5S a. m.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-07-04
SPEClALTiES.
NOTICE.

Marriage and Death Notices inserted IN
The Republic will be forwarded by tels-
graph TO any one or all Of the papers
named below for simultaneous publication.
without extra charge. II request to do
30 accon,psnie the copy. Notices received
after midnight cannot be forwarded. how
ever. until the next evening.
Chicago Rec. Herald. Buffalo Cslr.er,
New York Times Cincinnati. Epouirer
Phila. Public Ledger Boston Globe
PittsburE Dispatch Baltimore Herald
Rochester Herald. Washington Post,
Syracuse Post-Stand- Providence Journal.
ard. St Paul Pioneer Press.
Minneapolis Tribune. Cleveland Plain Dealer
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-07-04

DAWSON-At Cincinnati. O., Sale Dawson,
beloved wife of T. E. Dawson aged 10 years
Funeral Tuesday, July 8. from residence, No.
1913 Vine street
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-07-04

Dispensary. where he was revived with
much difficulty. He is married and lives
at No. 1910 Division street
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-07-04
DEATHS.

BOHAN-Entered into rest after lingering
illness. at O'Clock Sunday morning July g.
1901 Daniel J. Bohar, beloved husband CT
Mrs. Daniel J. Bohan. Jr. and son Of Dennis
ard Ellen Rohan. Funeral from family .esi-
dence. Tuesday. July 5. 1904. to st. Kevtn's
Church, at $50 a. m. thence to Calvary Gem
etery. He leaves two children
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-07-04

IrenuS invited. Remains will be taken tc
Mount Olive, ILL.,. for nterment Mount Olive
Ill. papers please copy.
RAMSEY-on Sunday morning. JpIv 100.
az l2:3' O'clock Mrs; Julia d. Ramsey widow
fourth S the raa ae RFfgs n ,o in her
hsnt AZ eOS.egSrd SsrSe lily + ut at $50 m Inter
Union Station at II IS a. m.
RUEDE.on Saturday, July 2. 1904. at a.
and $ months. Funeral will take place from
,hedral Church. thence 10 Calvary cemetery
Nc. %. Order of Columbian Knights
1894, William. Henry Schiipf aged Il years ).
Services ~ uwesdnesday d, sas. afternoon at Funeral
terment Pine Lawn Cemetery.
1;! s;CEATTER.Ente5ed ,In G into Esst on SATURDAY
beloved husband Annie schaffer and son OF Mr..
sna Iva ssRsT and Mn Wsn OF ae4
lingering Illness, at the age of % years Fl-
hsns nee NS e avenue fm East faRy ST. L5a
TO Mount Hope Cemetery. Relatives and
sTrTH-on Saturday. July q 1904, Chester
and and son-in-iaw Of Prcte,sor e otto n'e A. Wai fn
Funeral Tuesday morning July S. 1904, at 10
ment private.
-TOLTZ-On Saturday. July 2. 1904. at 1 O'Clock
q. m. after a lingering illness. Louis H voltz
heloved brother OF Mrs Minnie c. Dorst fnee
Coitzl. aged II years, 9 months and DAYS
Funeral will take place from residence of HIS
hruther-in-Iaw Fred Dorst. No 1910 Pennsvl-
rania avenue on Monday July g. at 2 o. m,
to St Pauls Cemetery. Oakviiie. Mo. Relatives
md friends invited to attend.
-
!, ,WIISoN-on Sunday. July 3. 1904. at 1850 p.
m. /, r. Wilson. aged 50 years Ii months
and 10 days. Funeral Tuesday. 2 p. M, from
residence. No. 1927 North Euclid avenue. Balti-
more ard Carbondale. H.. papers please COPY.
.wHITE-on Sunday, July 3. 1904. at the
Hotel Marie Antoinette. New York City,
William. Henry White. 81 years of age Eii-
neral services at the residence of his sister.
Mrs. Walter A. Dennison. No. 20 Montgomery
place. Brooklyn. on Wednesday, July 6. In
terment private.
: wARNER--on Sunday July 2. 1904. infant
son of Charles J. and Bessie Huev Warner,
aged days. Clinton. Ia. papers please copy.
m after A lingering illness, Peter Wendell. be-
loved husband OF Matilda Wendell fnee Sauer),
and father OF Henry. John and Josephine Wen
del al the age OF 6 years and 3 months
Funeral from family residence, No. 31I Penn
Eylvania avenue Tuesday, July 8. at 1880 p.
m Relatives and friends invited to attend.
-
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-07-04
TO Hold Repu

It's in the make. says H. A. Hesse.
Tailor. SIT Pine.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-07-04

JAMES f. BAKER, Jr., formerly mana
ger for John w. Staley, 502 and 503 Benoist
building, has opened quarters at sos and
500 Missouri Trust building.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-07-04

SCHbIPF-At New York. on sunday, July g.,
1894 william Henry Schlipf. aged "a years.
Services Wednesday afternoon at Funeral
Chapel No. PAL West Twenty-thfrd street IN
terment Pine Lawn Cemetery
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-07-04

sTfTH-on Saturday. July 2; 1904 Chester
and son-in-iaw of Professor Otto A. Wan.
Funeral Tuesday morning. July g. 1904 at 10
O'Clock. from No. 3is6 Meramec street. Inter-
ment priYate.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-07-04

Hotel Marie Antoinette. New York City
Eilliam Henry white 81 years Of age. wv
Mrs. Walter A. Dennison. No. 20 Montgomery
place. BROOKLYN. on Wednesday, July 6. In
farment private.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-07-04

!, WIISON-nn Sunday. July 3. 1904. at 1880 D.
M; L r. Wilson. aged 50 years Ii months
and 10 days. Funeral Tuesday 2 p. M, from
residence. No. 1927 North Euclid avenue Bslti-
more ard Carbondale. ILL.,, papers please copy.
Arizona republican., 1904-06-04
The American Invasion of Mexico.

In the Booklovers' Magazine for June an article on President Diaz and the future of Mexico groups some striking facts concerning the peaceful invasion of the southern republic by energetic Americans. A year ago it was offici- ally reported that more than eleyen hundred American companies were found doing business in Mexico. Of the capital from this country invested there, about 70 per cent is placed in railroads. All of the lines except those connecting the capital with Vera Cruz and the National Tehuantepec railway are owned or controlled by Americans. Eighty per cent of all Mexican railroad property is held in the United States. Eighty millions of American dollars are engaged in Mexi- can mines, principally in Sonora, Chi huahua and Durango. The mining outputs Of the fiscal year ended June 30. 1903, amounted to s145, 1000, O00-val- ued in silver-being an increase of nearly 50 per cent over any preceding year. In the same time nearly thre2 thousand new mining enterprises. or r per cent of the whole, were launched.
 In various agricultural ventures Americans have $2S.OOO,COO staked; hut this includes probably some of those enterprises which appeal to the trust ful small investor through popular ad- 4ts.g- consular agencies have often seEt warnings to the Washington authori- ties.
 Varied manufactures in the federal districts and in Nuevo Leon absorb much American capital. In sinaloa we
Arizona republican., 1904-06-04
THEY AGREED T0AFFILIAiE
Western Miners Would Bring all La
 Tor Organizations Together,

Denver. June 5.-At today's session of the Western Federation of Miners the report or the comnlitte: on atilia- ton with other labor organizations vas aGopted. T. provides tha- the execu- tive boards Of the American Fedora tiou of Labor and the American Labor Union be asked to join with tho West err Federation of Miners in con- ference for amalsamaUon and that ali national and international labor or gaHiZations be invited to send repre- seutatives to the conference. The cal for this conference will be issued by the executive board of the Western Federation of Miners at an oppcrtunc tire.
 The convention today voted to main tain the system now in vogue with reference to union transfer caris. No further action will be taken on the situation until after the return of the committee from Cripple Creek. whicl is Investigating the conditions there
 A mass meeting was called by the federation officials at Coliseum hall tonight for the purpose Of protesting against the Imprisonment of President Moyer, confined in the military prison Tt Telluride on the ground of mill tary necessity" Although the weather indications were unfavorable, several hundred people attended. Acting Presi- dent Williams of California. serving IF Movers place. presided. Mother Jonas. organizer for the United Mine Work CTS of America, was Eilied as the p-iu- cipal speaker but she did not put in an appearance. A long list of speakers addressed the meeting. the trend Of their remarks being d criticism Of Governor Peabody for sending troops to the mining districts in Colorado where strikes were declared, and ex- pressions of support and sympathy for the strikers and the Western Fedora IioH of Miners.
 Secretary Haywood of the miners organization appealed to the audience to make personal and collective effort to bring about the release of President Mover. He also said his organization would fighC unceasinsiy for an eight hour day and socialistic principles. lie declared that co-operativ stores would be established in all the stronCholds of labor, with a central supply depart ment in some large city. IT. this man. ner, he said, they hoped to defeat the aims of the Citizens alliances and eventually disrupt them. Resolutions were adopted condemning the use of the military in connection with the
Arizona republican., 1904-06-04
The Gentle KIdnapper of the Orient.

In the Perdicaris case President EoOzeyelts chief aim is to save the liss of MT. Perdicaris and secure his liberty; although, of course, the pun lshnent of the brigands comes next if that can be accomplished. Thurs days dispatches explained that a mes sage had been sent to Consul General GCmmere at Tangier requesting him tO inform the Moorish government that, regardless of the action of any other government, the United States would insist that the bandit Fratssoui. be held personally responsible lor the safety of Perdicaris And 10 impress the sultan of Morocco with the fact that Uncle Sam means business, a fleet of seven warships has been sent to Tangier. At the same time, howev 1T, the good offices Of France have been in voked, and it is hoped to arrange for the relief of the captive Perdicaris without compromising American dig nifty.
 It .is only when an American falls into the hands of brigands in south eastern Europe or into the clutches 0f their brethren in Morocco, that the people of this country give thought to the fact that Kidnapping has been re- duced to fine art and elevated to the dignity of high finance by gentlemen who are supposed to be our interiors in
Arizona republican., 1904-06-04
THE srRATTcM MINE euiT.
It Reached the United States Court Q!
 Appeals Yesterday.

St. Louis. June 3.-A suit against the estate Of Winfield Scott Stratton. the late Colorado multi millionaire. was brought in the United States circui, court Of appeals from the United Stat-s court at Eerver today. The case Is one in which Stratton's Independence Linn ited company seeks to recover $6.0O0.- 0o0 from the Stratton estate. The com pany alleged that it paid Stratton s1GCco.C0o for a mine which proved to be worthless. The decision at Denver was in favor of the estate and an ap- peal is brought to St. Louis.
Arizona republican., 1904-06-04
The Long Illinois Struggle
 Game to an Ind
.DFNEEN WAS NOMINATED
1t Happened on the Seventy-ninth Ballot and Was the Result of Com binatiOn Engineered hy Governor Yates, Who Withdrew.

l Springfield, June 3.-By making a combination with c. $. Deneen, l.. Y. Sherman, Rowland J. Hamlin and John
 II. Pierce, Governor Yates today broke | the deadlock in the republican state convention and brought about the nomination of Deneen for governor. | The nomination was made on the | seventy ninth ballot.
 The combination was the result of a series of conferences which were held
 last night and were participated in by | Yates. Dencen. Hamlin, sherman and | Pierce. An agreement had not been consummated when the convention met
 this morning and the Yates and Deneen people forced a recess until 2 D. m. Then the parties to the combination met and finally agreed upon Deneen as the candidate. When the convention Ireconvened Gov. Yates, Hamlin and Sherman withdrew their names from the convention and urged their friends to vote for Deueen.
 When the seventy ninth roll call was ordered and Adams county jed of with
 "one vote for Yates, ninteen for De- neen" the widest excitement prevailed. As the call proceeded it became evident that the national committeeman would win. When tho call was completed Lowden moved to make the nomination unanimous and Chairman Cannon de- clared the motion carried. All the en- | thusiasm Of the delegates manifested itself as Dcneen came to the platform
 and briefly thanked the convention for
 tho honor. In response to the demands
 of the assembly Col. Lowden made an address pledging his support to the
 ticket
Arizona republican., 1904-06-04
PATENTS.

ATENTS-Fazard & Harpham. Los Angeles. Send for free book on patents.
Arizona republican., 1904-06-04
The Day of New Captains.

Within a little more than three gmOaths, two of the national leaders of the republican party have passed eway. Although they were unlike 1T many respects, Marcus 4. Hanna and Matthew s. Quay had an exceptional genius for organization and leadership and their equals in practical politics arc yet to appear on the scene. There are many strong men, in the senate and house of representatives, at the head of affairs in some of the states and in private life, but the loss of Han Rz and Quay accents the fact that sncst of the party leaders are old men and that the day of new leaders is at hand.
 senator Platt of New York, who is ths best organizer left on the stage of action. is past 70 and in feeble health. 1ga has announced that he will go sago2d immediately after the national convention, and in any case it would be Impossible for him to take an impor- gAg: part in this years campaign. PhYsicaIy he is but the shadow of his Rogaler self. Senator Depew is also Psst 70, and has lost his fire. Senator T'lstt of Connecticut is still in vigor- GUS health, but is T. Senator Allison 3B also active still. but is 75. Senator NosF ls $. Senator Frye is 73. Sen atoF Cullom is 75.
 T.sS Senator Spooner, Senator Alger, . Senator Hale. are much younger and oFs .s. fine form, but they are states tp,ea rather than politicians. Speaker Cannon is a young man of 68, q. capable of receiving hard knocks for many years to come, but he has shown no aptitude for the practical side of politics. He is a legislative leader, but it is doubtful If he has any of the genius for organization that was pos sessed by Hanna and Quay Con- gressman GrosveEor is T. and is still a good stausticiqn. Congressman Hit is 70
 Some of the younger men in the senate-as. for instance, Beveridge. of Indiana. Long of Kansas, Deliver of Iowa, or Lodge of Massachusetts-m have the ability 10 take the leadership Of the party in q houy fought cam raign. Indeed, Senator Long has manifested rare talents of organiza- ten. and he is perhaps the best equip ped of all the younger men in the senate to fill the shoes of a Hanna. a Gesy or a Platt.
 And quite possibly, Secretary Cortel- Eoa combines with his rare executive sbt5itY Q talent for party organization aee leadership in the face of the enemy. Should an emergency, arise great leaders would doubtless appear, Bgs it is a fortunate thing, perhaps, thst today the party is confronted by R8 emergency. The chances of demo- cratic success are so remote that they cannot be counted as within the prob abilities, and the election of MT Hos esevelt appears to be fully as cer- taia ss was the election of Mr Me Einlsy in 1900. With every assurance that some of the younger men will Drove worthy successors of the superb generals of the party who have passed or are passing away, it is natural, nevertheless, to wish for a postpone ment of any crisis that would call for such qualities as Hanna, for example. had to exhibit in 1896.
Arizona republican., 1904-06-04

also operate a profitable group of sa- gar refneries. To the northwarl many great iron and steel plants are in evidence One of them, just com pleted at Monterey. bas cost fully s1O,- eco. GOO.
Arizona republican., 1904-06-04

This Coupon entities the hCI7er 10 ID per cent rebate on any biil Dur- chased during this sale. 10 arDly t- ward purchasers transDortati ex- pense 70 the great June Malufactur- CTS Sale ls.a
Arizona republican., 1904-06-04
HOTEL LYNDON

413 r. Seventh st., Los Angeles, Cal.
 New handsomely furnished single rooms or en suite. Also housekeeping suites. Write for summer rates. Mrs. Ella Howe. prop.
Arizona republican., 1904-06-04

strikes and recommending combined political action on the part of all work i1g people.
Arizona republican., 1904-06-04
Southern California Advertisements
H Otel MuNn ASS South Olive St.
 Los Angeles, Cal.

First class, new, European hotel. All outside rooms. Electric lights, hot and cold running water in every room. Rooms with bath and ensuite. Located in the heart of the shopping and thea ter district.
 Special Rates for the Summer. A. J. MUNN, Prop.
 F. A. STEVENSON, Mgr.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-07-31
Wouldn't Part With Money.

santos-Dumont. with his dirigible air. ship No. ', stepped from the Savoie and prepared to leave for St. Louis to com pete for the airshlp prize. He would say nothing about his machine. excepting that 1t was like a dinner. when 1t gets use to the sea 1t will stay down, and when my ship becomes accustomed to the air 1t will stay up
 This comparison reminds the aerial navigator of a penurious Engllshman who had a miserable experience in crossing the ocean to America The ships at tendants contributed to his comfort, but the Englishmans appreciation had no intrinsic worth. Tn despair one evening he approached the steward and deplor- ingly asked:
 '.Is there any way In which I can re- tain my dnner?'
 "Yes, suggested the steward. Feat a most hearty meal and then swallow a quarter"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-07-31
Death Was suaaested subIect.

Tom Johnson of Cleveland was spend ing a few weeks at small hotel near Lake Michigan. Accommodations had been engaged in advance, but the ser vice was not such as he had expected. At each meal MT. Johnson introduced the subject of death. So persistent was he in discussing the morbid theme that 1t had depressing effect on the other guests.
 Cant you speak on anything else but death?" asked the landlord In despera- ton.
 'Conversation Is prompted by sur roundings," explained the mayor.
 But there are not gravestones nor hearses here" protested the landlord. swinging his arms toward the beautiful lake. Neither Is there crepe on the door"
 NO" said MT. Johnson, painfully, but if you wanted> crepe and couldn't get 1t wouldn't this tablecloth make good substitute?'