davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-11-18
CATHOLICS SURE
SCHOOL IS SAFE
Trustees Of University of America
Say Institution Is I'm
harmed.
NO FINANCIAL TROUBLES.
Despite Waggaman's Failure and
Marquise's Action, Plans Are
Made for Enlarged Oper-
ationa
NO FINANCIAL TROUBLES.

Washington. Nov. r.. - The Board of
Trustees Of the Catholic University. which
has been meeting here for two days. ad-
journed to-day until the second wednes-
day after Easter. In all four sessions were
held. during which the principal topic of
discussion was the finances Of the institu-
tion. There was also informal considera-
tion of the letter Of the MarQuise de Mon
stieres-Merinville. founder of the univer~
sity. in which she made public her renun-
citation Of the Catholic religion
At the university tonight. at the CON-
clusion of the afternoon session, It was
announced that. notwithstanding tho WaS-
gaman failure. by which the university
will lose at least part Of the S76,ooo which
had been invested through him. the work
OF the Institution would go on with great
er vigor than ever before
It was positively stated that no action
was takon by the trustees regarding the
Marquise de Monstieres letter. Neither
that nor the Waggauan failure, is Is said.
would stop the plan for the upbuildins OF
the university. and 1t was intimated that
offers Of financial assistance from Catho-
lies throughout the country had been
made. For the present the finances Of the
institute will be managed by tho COM
mittee appointed last year.
Tonight Rector O'Connell, through his
secretary, Father Dousherty, issued a
statement regarding the affairs of the
university. resolution having been
more formal one will be issued in the near
future to the Catholic public. The pre-
liminary statement authorized tonight Is
as follows:
THE Board of Trustees takes this occa-
sion to thank all those who contributed
so generously In the last year for the sup
port Of the university. and thereby exhib-
ited their desire to correspond to the
wishes of the Pope The collection last
year amounted to over sl05000. Out of
this amount and other contributions the
university was able to pay off its float
ing debt. which amounted to ssS.74s, and
to pay current expenses. as well as to in
vest $5oOc,
uted by the Knights of Columbia to found
the chair of American history. This $780,
900 was placed for investment in the
hands OF the Finance Committee, which Is
composed Of gentlemen who enjoy the
highest reputation for integrity and bust-
ness ability.
NO money was placed In the hands of
Mr.. Waggaman since April; 1903 and.
therefore; no part Of the $4,000 Is in
brought against him. The trustees con-
sidered this failure. and approved the
course taken by the counsel for the uni
versity in looking after its interests.
I'VE ask for the generous corporation
of all people of the. country who are In
terested In the welfare of the university
to do everything In their power TO assist
In building it up
The Boer War at the Worlds Fair.
maintains full complement Of It's paFtici-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-11-18
Joca1. AND SUBURBAN.


New Mexico Will observe to-day ct the
Worlds Fair.
Prince Fushimi and his party. from
Japan. are expected TO arrive tomorrow.
An Igorrote at the Fair has learned to
be printer and is printing his own
cards.
squadron OF airships may salute Pres
ident Roosevelt at the Fair.
C. L. Nash. a Philippine official, re-
turned from Manila and married Miss
Angel G. Blue, the sweetheart OF his
childhood
Charles Zimmerer, who shot himself,
died. his last words referring to a woman
whose photograph he held in his hands.
The city may establish three incinerat-
ing plants to dispose of the garbage.
Chauncey 1. Filley in a speech at iolli-
fcation, expresses his qualification at
Folks victory and walbridge's defeat
Who got $4,000 from Chairman Cortel-
you OF the Republican National Commit
tee? is the question agitadng local lead
ers Of tho 6. o. p. Niedringhaus, Atkins
and R c. Kerens say Not me-
The city Board of Health declared the
plant OF the Mathiason Manufacturing
Company nuisance
The Convention Hotel and Restaurant
near the Worlds Fair were burned TO the
ground.
Lawyers say no Supreme Court writ or
opinion stands in the way OF contests by
the Democratic city candidates.
The programme for the State teachers
meeting at Columbia in December has
been announced
Mics Helen Gould gave a reception at
the Buckingham Club.
A horse assisted the police In identify
ing William Brady, who was murdered
last night.
Pacific coast under heavy guard.
John T. Milikin. defendant in suit re-
sulting from Patrick trial. won his case
yesterday in Circuit Court No. 10.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-11-18
STRIKERS RIOT IN
STREETS OF CHICAGO,
Heart of Business District-Po-
lice Dispcrse the Mob.

Chicago, Nov. ia mob of sympa-
thizers with the striking furniture movers
attacked several wagons Of the Johnston
Chair Company in the heart of the busi-
ness district to-day, and for time traffic
was blocked by mass Of struggling riot
ers.
The drivers Of the wagons were menaced
by the mob. The few policemen on hand
were helpless to make headway against
the crowd, which only gave way when re-
endorsements OF police arrived.
Similar trouble occurred when two wag-
ons loaded with chairs drove up to the
Sherman street entrance to the Board of
Trade buildinS.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-11-18
T0-DAY's NEWS IN BRIEF.
R1rSINESS

Yesterdays bank clearings were si0.-
0ii. .20i; balances s., ,517, ,2s5. Local discount
rates were between AZ and per cent. Do
mestic exchange was quoted as follows;
New York, 9Oc premium bid. Soc premium
asked; Chicago, 2oc premium bid. 25c
sss.,smium asked; Cincinnati, Louisville
;a.;;::a New Orleans. 25c discount bid. par
:.zSed.
Wheat closed lower at s1.12 asked Dec;
sl.15l1 1S nominal No. red. Corn closed
lower at 453si5IGc asked Dec; 55q5Sisc No.
2 mixed Oats closed at 292sc Dec: aiac
No. mixed.
Spot cotton was l-16c lower in the local
market.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-11-18
Marine Intelligence.

New York. Nov. 17.-Arrived: Victorian.
from Liverpool
New York. Nov: r.-Arrived: Numidian,
Glasgow.
New York. Nov 17.-Sailed: Laurentian,
Glasgow via St Johns. newfoundland; La
Lorraine. Havre.
Palermo. Nov Is - Arrived: Romanic,
Boston via Ponta Beigade. Naples and
Genoa
Leghorn. Nov. 1s-safled: Italia. New
York.
Queenstown. Nov. 17.-saned: Haverford,
Philadelphia: Baltic, New York.
Naples. Nov. IL - Arrived: Germania,
New York.
Havre, Nov. 17.-Arrived: La Touraine,
New York.
Naples. Nov. 15.-sailed: citta di Napoli,
New York.
Hong-Ko Nov 1s.-sailed: Empress Of
India. Vancouver.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-11-18
MoToRMAN HURT IN WRECK.
Crushed Between Platforms in
Rear-End Collision.

A Market street car, while stopping at
Macklind and, Oakland avenues 20 dis
charge passengers at $50 o'clock last
night. was ove:run by the car following.
and Daniel ]. Dean, motorman of the rear
car, seriously injured about the hips by
being crushed between the two platforms.
one sustained injuries except the motor
man. The rear platform of the first car
and the front platform Of the fear car
were both completely destroyed
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-11-18
kMsER's THROAT ALL RIGHT.
William of Germany in Accus-
toned Health.

Berlin. Nov. 1.-THE Foreign once, au-
thorizes the Associated Press to say that
there Is absolutely no truth in yester-
days rumor that Emperor Williams
throat trouble had returned.
Persons who were present at Chancellor
Won Buelow's dinner Saturday night say
the Emperor took q most animated part
in the conversation.
Nobody noticed trace Of. hoarseness
or any other Indications that his voice
was affected. Furthermore, the Foreign
Omce assures the Associated Press that
Il the trouble returns the news VIII i'm
sdiately be given to the public eflctaIlS,
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-11-18
BELIEVES CAPTURED MAN
IS CODY BANK R0BBER.
G. w. Burch, Wyoming Merchant,
Snys Desperado's Description Tai
lies With That of Taller Outlaw.

Omaha, Neb.. Nov. T.-G. W. Burch. a
prominent merchant Of Cody. Wy, who
is in the city. believes the man captured
yesterday near Thermopolis, is one of the
robbers who held up the Cody National
Bank and who were concerned In the hold
up at Thermopolis.
He says the description is identical with
that of one Of the Men concerned in those
affairs. Mr. Burch also denies that the
robbers are being protected by friends in
the "Hole-in- the-Wal country" and does
not anticipate lynching.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-11-18
WAR IN THE FAR EAST.

Oyama receives re-enforcements OF co.
600 troops and prepares TO make turn
ing movement on the Russian right.
General Stoessel reports to the Car that
the garrison at Port Arthur continues to
hold out. He details the repulses of the
Japanese in October TO November B.
Rightly assaults on the fortress continue.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-11-18
Wanted In Nashville, Tenn.

Fred E. Mitchell was arrested yesterday
at the request of the Nashville. Tenn.s au-
thorities on a charge of larceny. When
arrested he was employed as collector
by the st. Louis Brass Manufacturing
Company, at Eleventh and Market streets.
He will return to Nashville without reaui-
sftion papers
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-11-18
GENERAL DOMESTIC.

Cecil A. Lyons. chairman of the Texas
Republican State Committee. announces
the receipt OF letter from President
Roosevelt. stating he will visit Texas in
the next few weeks.
The Indictment Of several prominent
bankers and business men OF Omaha on
the charge OF defrauding the winnebago
Indians is expected as the result of testi-
mony. given by a Catholic priest, who
made an investigation for. Miss Helen
Gould. Aftefsg giving his testimony the
priest Is arrested on the charge of forgery.
Tie Colopedo Supreme Courts decision
favorlng Governor Peabody IN the Euber-
material contest threatens turmoil. AL
ready threats are heard In the street that
IL Peabody attempts to reseat himself
there will be repetition of the Goebel
case. Adamss plurality grows as tho re.
turns from the outlying districts are re-
ceived.
Nan Patterson assists her counsel in &C.
lecting the jurymen who shall pass on her
Gaze.
1t is announced that the Catholic Uni
versity Of America. ut Washington. de-
spite its recent rnisfortunes. expects to ex-
perience no disadvantages.
Representatives Of iron and steel manu-
facturers meet in New York to effect a
higher schedule Of prices.
An official of the New York horse show
is tranpled on by horses in view of thou
sands of persons.
Prince FtIshimi places wreath on the
tomb of George Washington. ;
The question Of the Chicago Fedora
tons standing occupies the attention Of
the delegates to the American Federation
Of Labor's convention at San Francisco.
President Roosevelt provides for the es-
tablishment Of civil-Service rules to
govern unskfIled labor
President Roosevelt yesterday named
William Leary OF New York as the orig
ina1 Roosevelt man.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-11-18
NORRIS B. GREGG is CHOSEN
Elected President of Paint Grind
ers' Association.

New York. Nov. II. - Delegates from
many States are here In attendance upon
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-11-18

Closing of the Fair draws near. Do not
miss seeing the Boer War. the last two
weeks
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-11-18
FOREIGN.

The King and Queen Of Portugal are
further entertained by the King and
Queen OF England.
Worry over the campaign Of exclusion
IN France. causes the death Of the Very
Reverend Julius ]. Lebas. superior gen.
era1 Of the Society of St. Sulpine.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-11-18
SPORTING.

The Haskell and Carlisle Indians viii
pay at League Park on November 2s
Jockey Hiidebrand passed through the
city yesterday.
The betting odds favor Yale for the foot
ball game Saturday, though the Harvard
team enjoys the advantage in weight.
Crisp and Baker we're unable to appear
for football practice yesterday.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-11-18
watson Chosen Land Register.

Washington Nov. 1.-THE President has
nominated John E. Watson of Boonville,
Mo, to be Registrar Of the Land ONCE at
Boonville.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-11-18

The Boer War at the Worlds Fair.
maintains full complement Of Its paTtici-
pants.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-06-16
FRANK ROBAR DROWNED
Was Bathing Of the Drawbridge
with Several Companions.
Could Not swim and Got beyond His
Dcpth-VcmOVcd from Water ns
soon nv Possible but Was
Dead.

Lake Champain claimed anoth r VIC
tim yesterday afternoon when Frank l,o-
bar an is years Old lad, lost his life " hlle
bathing off the drawbridgc. Rob1r, who
is employee at the Champlaiu shops left
worh shortly before three o'clock, and
IN company with Joseph Ieh and Louis
Francis. George batour and GIVol Mc1uin
started for the drawbridge. The bows
mad bccn in tho water but a. short time
when Robar threw UP his hands and
cried To the others - can't SWIM" His
companions started for him hut as he
WAS in deep water he sank before they
reached him He WAS tahon out with
diiicultv and laid on the beach ana of
forts made to resuscitate him. In the
meantime one OF the boys was dospntcl1-
ed for 4 physician and tho Chicf uf uo-
lice. Or. j. W. Courtney rospoudc !, and
WAS soon followed 10y Health Ofiicor Dr.
+. J." Clark Dr. Ia vile, and Dr. BROWN
but the boy was dead when They arrived
Chi"t Of Police Russell ana Ofticcr Coon
were also present, aud the body W.. or
d"r"d removed to the undertaking cstuh-
lishm"nt of ArScnc Boucher un North
street.
Ruhar. the drowned lad, was ~ YEAR.
of AK" and is survived hY three si~l,r.,
Mrs. Lena A. tall Of Lawrence. Mass.
Miss Emma kohdr OF Nontpolier and Mrs.
Joseph Mitchell of tins city. His father
ui'd but five months 20 and about dVc
wears ago when Tho family lived IN Ram
dplrh. another brother about Is vcd's Of
as', WAS drowned. INC ARRANGEMENTS for
III" funeral have not been m;,dc hut it
viii probably he hold Friday moruin.-
from St. Joseph $ Church.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-06-16
WHAT OUR NElGHBORS SAY
The nt-GoVcrnorship Contest
ns Viewed in I;.,moi.lc County.
N-rom Tho MorrI.1l.c Mos.cnserl


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I'm nus.nseion ,f vb.,o,.r ,l,,.,,.,,.., o.,
nnsiti,o local ,i.to,v NAV. DIV, ,,b.. hir
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Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-06-16
TWO SMALL FIRES.
one in the Kitchen Of ~ House. the
Other mt the city Damp.

The ire department WAS called out =,
few minutes after five O'Clock last tNcn-
Ing 10y an alarm from box y. corner oi
ElmWood avenue and Arch bald street.
The fire WAS found in the dive ling house
OF Octave Lavalloe at - Spr.uG street.
dcieCtiN" stove Isnitcd the woodwork
IN the kitchen and quickly spread To an
adjoining room, which. with the kitchen.
was somewhat damaged by fire ana wa
ter
sim alarm was rung in to Sta'iun
ono about seven o'clock last crsning
from the gas house for q tire IN the
city dump Tho hose wagon VAS sort
down but found dihcUlty IN reaching
the iir" owing To "A lack of hose and
tho great distance from the nearest
hNdrant. About LEO feet Of hose was
lad and the cart sent to the station ful
more when a stream was played on the
me- winch was assuming vast lrol or-
tons. The close proximity nf the gas
houses to the dump made it necessary
tn use extra precautions against fire.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-06-16
WAIVED EXAMINATION
Benjamin Williams Held without
Bail for County Court.
Has Been In jail Month on Charge
of Numbering Policeman McGrnth
May lie Removed 10
Windsor.

benjamin Williams, the soldier who is
held on the charge OF having murdered
Policeman James +. McCirath on tho
evening of May -, was given a rrclinn
AIRY hearing yesterday morning before
Judge Hawkins IN city court. Williams
was securely shackcd before he was
taken from the Jail and in the custody
of three stalvart policemen there WITS
no opportunity for him to escape, even
II he chose 10 DO SO. Williams was calm
and collected and converscd with his at
torneys, V. A. Rullard and ". Il. Shaw.
as unconccrncd as though nothing more
serious than u charge of intoXication was
hanging over him. TN only evidence of
nervousness was Il shifting of the eyes
and a twltchng of the facial muscles.
When it became known that Williams
was to be brought into court. Il LItpc
crowd of spectators gathered to set a
glimpse Of him.
As soon as the hearing WAS begun At
torney Billiard announced that the pro
limincrN hearing had been continued scv-
raj times in order to give Willinms's at
torncys time to properly prepare their
case. He said they were not yet quite
ready for trial but would not ask for
further continuance. He said that Will
Jams WAS poor had no friends tud could
not employ stonograrhcr t. take a
record ~ tn" hearing. Mr.. Bullari said
that therefore, It had been decided 10
waive cNdmuatior and let tn matter
stand until the September term Of roun-
" court. tron this announcements Ju.ue
Hawkins held Williams for county court
without hal and h. was taken back to
TAIL states Attorney Leary aud H. t.
Brown prosecute. 1t i understood that
Shcrif Horton Will make application to
nave Williams removed to the St8tCs
prison AT Windsor for safe keeping I'M
pft,4r IF
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-06-16
$4,000 TO COLORADO AND Return

oru line. chicago 70 Denver. Colorado
springs and Pueblo. daily thrnuchout
the summer. spondngly low rates
from all points East. only ono nieht
tu Denver from Chicago. Two fast trains
daily j T.. Britain, so Washington
street, Boston. Mass. 5lw7t
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-06-16
DIED.

June ., Joseph payetto. aged - years
NItpWN- A. her homo in this city
sunday. June 70. Mabel Rrowu, aged y
years, "ne month AMI nine days
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-06-16
CITY NEWS.

The jcwclry store of g. 7. Buskirk was
closed Tuesday to satisfy Il chattcl mort
gasc ON the stock held Ivy Mrs Nj. w.
Adams
The enlightenment of Harry S. toward
ana Miss Sue T.. Hertz was announced
AZ am afternoon tea given by Miss Hertz
Monday.
Mrs. G. - Ordwav has sent out cards
for a rccol ton next Friday afternoon
from four to six at her home on South
Union street.
Mabel Brown died at tho home of her
aunt Mrs. Carrie H. BarroWS on Elm
street at ll:5o sunday evening. after
long sickness.
petition in bankruptcy was filed Satur-
Gay 10y II. Aiken of ST Adams lie has
liabilities Of $40 and assets of 500, all Of
which are claimed exempt.
pctition in bankruptcy was nlol
thurSd1N by g. A Leland Of 1t. Adams,
IL has Liabilities of $19i and assets of
f1j, all of which arc claimed exempt.
petition ~ Bankruptcy was flied
Tuesday by Mfrcd Wilson. a painter of
st. Adams. Tie has liabilities of 500 and
assets OF 500, OF which $40 are claimed
exempt
Tho intermediate and primary dcpart-
monts ot She public schools closed Fri
day aftoruoou tor tho summer vacation
IN" high and grammar schools will close
next week.
William Kennedy and Charles clay were
AirriSuod h,torc Judge Hawkins in city
court saturday on charges OF intoNication
Ih"N rl'ad'd guilty and each was lined
y ana cost, # $9,9
Horny Mauuiu. aud Edward Robinson
wot" arraien"d before Judg, Hawkin.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-06-16
MONDAY, JUNE IS.

Hundreds OF Japanese reported killed
IN ambush near Ilaicheng. but one or
two men ont of two whole battaions
escaping alive; Russians said t. have
suffered 10 LOSSES Steamer Canada
from Quebec for Montreal, cOllded
with steamsh Cape Breton below
Sorel, Quebec; Canads sank in % min
utes, five passengers being drowned ---
Upon request of longshoremea, Chair
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-06-16

Obliged | am To MN Tor thinking OF us
and suggesting the present OF the syrup.
LIND ' ac"nr "r cow If p' nv -" N1r
one Years in India Believe nc, yours
very slncorelN' -
hoB>itIS.
MAN ARRESTED FOR SHOOTING
f"orgo Lee OF 1httrton, y. H., who
is alleged to have shot Andrew Ash
ford at Topsham, VT. Friday afternoon,
was arrested IN Piermont by Sheriff
A. f.. Davis aud taken to the Jail in
Woodsvillc to await tho action of tho
Vermont authorities From what car be
learned Of the affair 1t appears that Lee
was returning with ms wife and child
IN U,,,r,,d ", drivin,, he o,,' W WV,
When rcar the house of Henry Brtson
~ l"pshHm ne met a hcrd OF cows which
Andrew Ashford n farm hand Of Buston 3,
WAS IRVING, ana turned them ABOUT
so that they went into field instead
OF into yard which was their des;ina-
ton An alteration occurred between
the two, the outcome OF which was that
Lee drew his revolver and shot Ashford
twice. one shot making o flesh wound
in his arm. and the other passing through
his lung. Lee claims that he fired in
self defence, while Ashford, who is re-
ported in critical condition. claims
drove away, and went through Newbury
across tho river into Iiavcrhill. and yeas
driving all night in various parts of the
rood. H., v,ns oca,o d'I ~ pi.r m1.n 'n',
was found by Sheriff Davis at tho farm
house of Freeman Webster in that town.
~" mddo no resistance and accompanied
Mr.. Davis To jail. He was taken to
Wells River for examination.
>op,.trtr ,o,,,,L.> mo-,
,ptUafu ''''N w.
Following is the programme for com
moncoment week at Norwich University:
sunday. June 10. 3:3o ~ m. haccalaureate
sermon at Dewey hall ly the Rev VIM.
:. llH1cn. - p, Northnold. chaplain;
Monday. 1Lno -, loo =. m. Austin rife
'u.potuion. Tuesday, lune 2l 1900 a. M.
sl"ll'ug, Dewev hall lo.90 =. m trator-
a. m. annual mc.tln. Of trustees. Dewey
hlll. 7:o) r NJ reception t. alumni alum
nj business meeting tTow,ss hall. 500
p. m concert of senior class. Colonial
orchestral club Of Boston, Dewey hall;
Thursday june % $50 a. m RECEPTION
by corps Of cadets OF the governor aud
comm ndor-iu-chef and staff; 1000 Il. m,
reimbursement exercises Dewey hall.
'9.rr noon, CORPORATION dinner. Drill nall
~, II. IN. review by Ills EXccllency tho
EoV.rnor aud committeeman and
STAFF. $50 y. m. graduating class concert
and hop at Armorv hall; Friday. juno u.
l0.on a m entrance examination. Dodge
hall. Thursday. June y rccep,ion Of Ills
u'C,ocF in tho morning. gr4.Iuatiup oxcr-
....