davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-04-12
SPORTING.

Cardinals won local championship By de-
fsating the Browns II to 5 at sportsman's
Park yesterday.
More than LOO horses srs now quar-
tered at the Fair Grounds.
Changes are r,mored in Browns lineup.
Sixty-nine horses were shipped to the
Union track from Bennings last night.
Nearly 800 horses are now quartered at
the Fair Grounds.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-04-12
FOREIGN.

6rst dino since his coronation. to oele-
brate mas In honor OF the thirteenth CEN
tsnnial Of St. Gregory the Great Sew
snty thousand persons are present.
German troops in Southwest Africa at
tack and defeat 5000 rebel Hsreros, the
n1ghtfan.
Sultan T.raca Of the Moros replies with
bullets to General Woods proposals OF
peaoa Two American soldiers are killed
In sktrmishe0 near VicarA
HAyu has declared a state Of siege ow-
ing to fears Of an attack from exiles in
6anto Domingo. who have been organized
under the direction of General Uminek
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-04-12
ALL RUN DOWN

In the Spring is when you notice it the
most. The system is full of impurities
that have accumulated during the win
ter months. which must be dispelled at
once. The quickest and safest way 10
to take Hostetter's Stomach Bitters.
Nothing else is so good to cure Spring
Fever, General Debility, Sleepiess.
ness, Indigestion. Dyspepsia, Con-
stipation. Liver troubles, La Grippe,
Colds or Malaria, Fever and Agus.
We urge you to try bottle to-day.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-04-12
HolSE.

The House passed the rtvss and haroor bnl
appropr1ating 100000 for tho restoration and
mai,tsnance o; channels and aarbore Mr..
Clark Of Missouri made . Flea for an appro-
pr.asion for Improvement Of the Missouri River.
while MesUs. burgess an6 Ransdell srcke IN
favor Of much la.Ser eur,s rr rivers. sumo I'D
vccstsne as much n SI00 pooo0o
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-04-12
..rHE BARGAIN HuNrERs..,

Forty collars given away. Look out for
the Bargain Advertisement of Vim. Barr
Dry Goods Co. In The Republic tomorrow
morning.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-04-12
FRISCO APPOINTMENTS.
e. F.. Kearney Appointed Genera
Suueriusendent of TRANSPORTATION.

President Davidson Of the Frisco an
nounced the following appointments and
changes yesterday: ]. H. HinckIey. for
merly In charge of construction. to be
chief engineer: c. d. Purdon. chief en-
gineer. to be engineer In charge Of main
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-04-12
A Bishops Letter.

T. II. Lonax. D. D.. Bishop ID Dist A.
NJ E.. of Charlotte. n C.. writes:
Il recommend your Peruna to all who
want Strengthening tonic and q very
effective remedy for all catarrhal corr
plaints."-T. II. Lonax
If you do not receive prompt and sat,s-
factory results from the use of Peruna.
write at once to DR.. Hartman. giving q
full statement of your case, and te Will
be pleased to give you his valuable ad-
vice gratis.
Address Dr. Hartman. President Of The
Hartman Sanitarium. Columbus. Ohio.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-04-12
h0STETTER'S
STOMACH BITTERS.
he @.ya:..yM!.,:zs,z'

Forty dollars given away. Look
out for the Bargain Advertise
ment of Schaper Bros. in The Re
public tomorrow morning.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-04-12

appfcpr1affnS 6oQWo fcf tho reetoration eno
rnai,tsnance o; channels and aaroore Nr.
Clark Of Missouri made . Flea for an appro-
prtason for Improvement Of the Missouri River.
while MesEs. Burgess an6 Ransdell srcke IN
favor Of much Larger eurls fer rivers. sumo I'D
vccattne as much n 100000
LOCAL AND SUBURBAN.
The Transit Company will be able to
carry 5000 persons an hour to the World .
Fair grounds
Dynamite wrecked a trestls on the Belt
Highland cars
Members OF the Knights Of Columbus
departed for Washington. D. c.. last
night.
Baron Matsudaria Of Japan viii b the
guest Of honor at banquet tonight.
John F. H. Ebrandal. secretary OF the
swed.sh-American Society. was injured by
an automobile. and conveyed to the City
Hospital in the machine which ran over
him.
Attorney for Ellis Wainwright entered
his appearance in Circuit Court case yes
teTdey.
Gus Heidorn is dead from erysipelas.
Yesterday was pay day at Philippine
Reservation at Worlds Fair.
soalk3ckh pASPSSS ~ Si CT q
large school in St. Louis for deaconesses
and lay ministers and remove the Mission
Board headquarters from Nashville.
Jacob Pickel. a pioneer contractor. died
at Warrensburg yesterday.
John Cah!ll newly appointed police
man. was suspended yesterday.
Relatives feared 10 tell Mrs. James n
Rowland. a young mother. Of the death OF
her husband.
Governor Dockery. who is IN st. Louis
to have an operation performed upon his
right ear. conferred with Mayor Wells
and the Police Board.
GENERAL DOMESTIC.
Indiana biturninous miners met with tho
operators at Terre Haute. in an effort to
agree en- a scale.
Tucker Pinckney. brother Of Congress
man J. NJ. Pinckney Of Houston. Tex,
was killed by negroes In Waller County.
Receiver Smith Of the United States
6hipbuilding Company is ordered to recog-
nize the validity of the mortgages against
the property. practically all the bonds
having been placed in the hands Of the
Reorsanization Committee.
The Reverend John jackson Of Denton.
Tex, kidnapped his baby from its mother
At Clay Center. kaS.
Emil Raeski, one Of the Chicago oar
barn bandits. came near escaping from
jail.
Harris Lndsley. a young lawyer. recent
ly from Tennessee. il appointed Third
Deputy Police Commissioner of New York
City.
A Colorado Judge declares Adtutant
General Bell and Captain Wells in con-
tempt OF court for failure to produce
President Moysr Of tho Western Fedora
tion Of Minez1 for whose release an Or
der has been issued by tho court.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-04-12

vas prior to June, 1901 My rheumatic
pains are all gone. I cannot speak too
highly of Peruna. and now when IS years
Old can say II has invigorated my whole
system. 1 cannot but think dear Doctor,
that you must feel very thankful to the
all-loving Father that you have been per
ni.tted to live. and by your skill b.s such
a blessing as you have been to suffering
humanity. ]. n. Parker.
The Washington times., 1904-01-11
PRINTER Ey-DELEGATES
ELECT THEIR OFFICERS
q. 7. Jenkins Succeeds President Viii
liam R. Ramsey, Who Declines
to Serve Again.

New bylaws were adopted at the
meeting of the printer ex-delegates. held
in Typographical Temple yesterday
afternoon. The name Of the Organiza-
tion was also changed. and will hence
forth be known as the Association of eX-
Delegates TO the International Typo
graphical Union Of Washington. D. c.
The attendance was large. Capt. Will
liam r. Ramsey was named for re-elec-
ton as president of the organization. but
he declined IL. BY acclamation. Il. T.
Jenkins was chosen to succeed Mr. Ram
sey. Dexter Hussey, of The Washington
Times. was chosen vice president; J. T..
Herbert. Of the Post" Charles Otis. and
II. S. Sutton were reelected secretary,
treasurer. and sergeant-at-arms, respec-
lively. In accordance with a provision
made before the conclusion Of the meet
ing. a committee will be appointed to de-
wise ways and means by which the local
tvpos may attend the St. Louis conven-
ton of the international Typographical
Union next August. The committee will
further have charge Of the arrange
ments for a smoker to be gifen on Feb
rUary @.
Captain Ramsey. the retiring ptesi-
dent, made brief speech upon yielding
the chair TO Mr.. jenkins. He remarked
that no organization had ever carried out
the objects for which IL was formed bet
ter than the association Of ex-delegates
Of washington.
The Washington times., 1904-01-11
MEXICO AIDING BOERS
TO ESTABLISH A COLONY
Advances $4,000 From National Treas
uTy and Exempts Settlers From
Taxes and Customs Duties.

AUSTIN. Tex. Jan. 1.-THE Mexi-
can government is lending financial aid
TO Gen. w. d. Snyman. the former Boer
leader. in the establishment of a large
colony of Beers I'm the state OF Chihua-
hua. Mexico The government has just
advanced him out OF the national treas
ury the sumo OF $4,000. with which to
make part payment on large tract
of land situated near Santa Rossslie,
upon which the colony will be located
He is given twenty-five years in which
to pay this sum back 10 the government,
the latter being secured by d second
mortgage on the land. In addition TO
this loan from the government. General
Snyman has obtained a loan OF S150. 600
from bank in the City OF Mexico.
which is TO go toward purchasing the
land and making the necessary improve
ments.
Under the terms OF the concession
granted by the government. the Boer
settlers are exempted from military
service, except in case Of foreign war.
and from all taxation except municipal
and the stamp tax and from import
duties on the farming implements they
bring into the country
The Washington times., 1904-01-11
SON SHOOTS FATHER
IN FAMILY QUARREL
Pistol Shot Attracts Attention of
Policeman, Who Finds John Worm
ley Wounded in the Leg.

Hearing the sound of pistol shot
about s:45 O'Clock today, Crossing Po-
liceman Waring, stationed at Fourteenth
and u Streets. traced il TO the home of
John w Wormley, a negro, living at
lf26 Street. Entering the house the
policeman found Wormley with a bullet
wound IN his right leg. Waring called
the Eighth precinct patrol wagon and
sent WcrmIey TO Freedman's Hospital.
DR.. Warfield says no serious results
are to be anticipated. unless the wound
should become infected
Wormley said he had been shot bv
his son. AlOnzo. Shortly after the son
walked into the Second precinct sta
tionhouse and gave himself UP. acknowl-
edging the shooting He said his father
had lost some change from his pocket
and began accusing various members of
the family OF stealing 1t, finally slapping
his wife. Alonzos mother At this the
boy went upstairs and got the pistol and
shot his father
The father concurs in this account. ex-
cept that he denies slapping his wife.
saying he merely pushed her It Is
thought the father will not prosecute
the son.
The Washington times., 1904-01-11
DEATH OF CAPT. WILHITE,
OF PENSION BUREAU

Capt. Warner wiIhite. chief of the
army division in the Pension Bureau,
died last evening. at his home 1918 S
Street northwest. after having been III
for several months with Bright's dis
ease lie was fifty-five years old.
Captain Wilhite was a native of Craw-
fordsville, Ind. Toward the close of
the civil war he enlisted in an Indi-
ana regiment. and served with credit
in the field.
He was appointed TO a position in the
Pension Bureau in 1888, in the admins
tration of President Cleveland He first
held the position Of chief of the Eastern
division. and was later appointed TO
the Office held at the time Of his death.
The funeral VIII be helA from the
family residence on Wednesday. The
Rev. F. D. Power OF the Vermont Awe
nue. Christian Church. will conduct the
services.
Captain White is survived by
widow and daughter.
The Washington times., 1904-01-11
(Continued Con First ~

Chicago. The vanguard Of the New
Workers also arrived yesterday In IL
were State Senator p. II. McCarren, Of
Brooklyn. spoken Of as the possible
chairman of the national committee,
and "Blued-eyed Billy Shehan, forAer
lieutenant governor Of New York
"Of course. we are I'm earnest" said
the Brooklyn leader, when il was sug-
gested TO him that perhaps New York
did not care whether the convention
goes there or not I'VE can offer all
that any other city can TO attract the
attention
MIR. McCarren was informed that St
Louis had $4,000 to place TO the credit
OF the campaign fund.
"Some Money Left in Gotham"
Indeed" exclaimed the man who de.
feated Boss" Mclaughlin. THAT is n
tidy little sum. Perhaps. by saving our
pennies over in New York we might be
able to raise as much as that ourselves.
but we are not going to expose our hand
not just yet. 1 can say to you. how
ever. that we are in earnest. We want
the convention, and we are going to try
to get it,"
The remainder OF the New York dele
BdNlDNs loTiy OF Uily StTDnB. VIII arrive
this evening 1t will include some OF
the big Tammany leaders. President
Fox. Of the Democratic Club. and a
number OF prominent Democrats not al
lied with Tammany, all anxious 20 win
the convention for the metropolis
Hoosiers in Evidence.
The Hoosicrs. headed by eX-Mayor
Thomas Taggart. OF Indianapolis, were
much in evidence today. They too ar
rived early and began testing sentiment
looking toward making Mr. Taggart
chairman of the next national commit
tee. OF course the committee. at it's
meeting mere. will have nothing TO do
with that matter, for the national or
sanitation will remain as at present
constituted until the convention meets,
ard the various State delegations select
their respective committeeman. The
Taggart people however. have begun
an early campaign. Mr.. Taggart is a
skiHfuI politician and an able manager
and his friends assert that under his
management the organization would do
effective work.
Colonel Bryan is expected to arrive
here this evening or tomorrow morning
for IN informal conference with the
Democratic leaders. IL is probable that
The Washington times., 1904-01-11
CORONER HOLDS TIBBS
FOR MURDER OF GRAVES
Injured Negro Died in the Emergency
Hospital Yesterday Morning,
After Stabbing ARRAY.

The jury impaneled by Coroner New
lit to Investigate the death. Sunday
morning, Of John c. Graves. held
Stuart Gibbs for the action of the
grand jury. as being responsible for his
death.
John G. Graves, irty-five-year-old
negro. died at the Emergency Hospital
from stab wound in the eye. which
penetrated his brain. Graves was en-
pioyed at the hardware store of James
B. Lambie, 14l5 New York Avenue He
and Tibbs, another negro. met in the
barroom OF William p Harvey. Twenty
second and 9 Streets northwest, where
they became involved in a quarrel. Sud
denly, 1t Is said, Tibbs whipped out a
knife, with which he slashed Graves
across both eyes. and then made stab
at the left eye. Graves sank to the
floor unconscious. Noise of the ARRAY
reached Policeman HallOran. of the
Inlrd precinct. on the sidewalk ont
side. and he arrested Tibbs
The Washington times., 1904-01-11
Dangerous Cold on Lungs
Arthur Washington, of 1906 New Jer-
sey Avenue. This City, Was Thought
to Be Going Into Consumption
ne Was Made Well By Father
Inns Medicine e II Is fhe Great
Body Builder, and Cures Colds and
Lung Troubles.

| can say with the strongest faith that
Father johns Medicine is the best and
only sure cure for coughs and colds tbsf
nave ever used. Last year | had sucb
a cold on my lungs that my people All
sald that l had consumption. and was
all kinds of medicine. and none seemed
20 DO me any good. and instead of get
ing better. l got worse Why. / was
so Dadiy on that l could not sleep at
night unless | sat in chair. and could
not eat. | did nothing but cough an
the time, | read one day about Father
Joins Medicine. and thought / would
give IL a trial From the first bottle I
began 20 improve. and have not lost a
DAY In the last six months I am never.
Wlthout IL, and | owe my life to this
great medicine. / would advise all SUE
,,trlnS from colds or coughs and weak
lungs 10 try a bottle OF Father Johns
medicine. and be helped as l have been.
The Washington times., 1904-01-11
ROCKVILLE NEWS NOTES.
Especial 70 The washington Times.)

Especial b The Washington Times.)
ROCKVILLE. Md. Jan. 11.-At the Of
f7ce OF Henry c. Alinutt, register Of
wills at this place. Saturday. ". r.
Lyddane, +. @. Peter. Washington
Hicks. Robert G. Hilton, and H. c. ALI
mutt. the Rayner committee for this
county, met for the purpose of placing
before the Montgomery delegation in the
legislature tho Rayner petitions circu-
lated throughout the county. Others
present AT this committee meeting be-
sides those named were Alexander Kill
0our. Bowie +. Waters. J. n Kelley
Arthur Williams, David Griffith. H. c.
Fields. Capt. James Anderson, Arthur
Williams.
Invitations had been sent to Senator
Jones and Delegates Johnston. Amlss
I.ansdaIs. and Williams TO be present,
but not one OF them appeared. Mr VIII
Hams wrote that he could not be pres
ent. but was for Mr. Rayner for the
United States Senate. Mr.. Johnston
The Washington times., 1904-01-11
HEAVf COLD ON CHEST
and Bad Cough Cured by Alloy ius
Hamilton, Of 600 Twelfth Street
N. E., BY Using Father Johns Med
lcine = Makes Flesh and Strength
Guaranteed.

have used several bottles of Father
Johh medicine for a heavy cold on
the chest and bag cough. 1 was cured
entirely OF both OF the complaints after
using the medicine. A friend of mine
Ing Father Johns Medicine. (signe51
Aloysius Hamilton. 800 Twelfth Street
northeast. Washington. d. c. Remem-
per, rather Johns Medicine is free from
etslunl. morphine. or poisonous drugs IN
any form upon which 90 per cent of the
so-called cough cures depend for their
temporary effect and which are danger
StHs SIs-We again warn you against them.
The Washington times., 1904-01-11
PUBLIC INSPECTION
OF BR00KLAND SCHOOL

The Brookland Citizens Association
has arranged for a public inspection OF
the Brookland School 70 be held on
Tuesday evening. January 12.
The entire building will be lighted and
open 20 inspection IN every room. The
teachers will be in their respective
rooms from 7:15 TO S o'clock. 10 meet
the parents whose children they in
struct. and 20 show them what is being
done for their children. Nearly the en-
fire School Board, including the Super
intendent. have signified their intention
OF honoring the occasion by their pres
ence.
At s o'clock the people will assemble
and listen to short talks from Gen. II.
V. Boynton. president OF the board: DIT.
Richard Kingsman. Supt. A. T. Stuart.
Supervising Principal 8 NJ. Ely. Prin-
president Of the Citizens Association.
The Washington times., 1904-01-11
WILL TAKE REMAINS
OF GORDON TO ALLAN IA
Funeral Party to Leave Florida Tomor-
row-Burial to Be in the Capital
of Georgia.

MIAMI. Fla. Jan. 1.-THE body Of
General Gordon. accompanied by his
family. will leave here tomorrow morn
ing for Atlanta. a company of State
troops. under the command of Captain
Jandon. is on guard over the remains.
1t was announced yesterday that Ih=
funeral train would leave today. but
the time of departure was changed this
mornin=.
Henry NJ. Flagler. the Standard Oil
magnate. will furnish a special car to
carry the remains. The remains will be
inferred at Atlanta.
The Washington times., 1904-01-11
WOMEN AND CHILDREN
FOUGHT WOODS TROOPS
Mail AdviceS to the War Department Explain Heavy
Losses of the MOrOS in SuIu and MindanaO.

Following the battle OF November Is
there were several skirmishes. in which
the Moros naturally suffered extensive
ly. though the Americans sustained but
few CASUALTIES.
Then came tour of devastation, the
country being secured and the enemy S
stores destroyed wherever found. An
opera bouffe feature of the eamnaian
occurred on November p. when the Sui
tan Of Sulu came to the American
camp garbed in an English golf suit. o
the most pronounced checks. and e.
pressed his surprise at being told there
had been any trouble at all.
The Washington times., 1904-01-11
FOR THROAT AND LUNGS
Miss Lula Dorsey, of WashlrsiQn,
Cured OF Long Standing Throat and
Lung Trouble BY Father Johns
Medicine Best for Coughs and
Colds or Money Refunded.

| used two bottles of Father John 2
Medicine for throat trouble and found
II good In every way. 1 had been trou-
bled with my throat for long tire and
Ii was the only medicine that gave me
relief. and finally cured me. / think ii Is
a good medicine for all throat and lung
trouble. ] will recommend Il to all suf-
ferers. (Signed) Lula Dorsey. II Browns
Court. Washington. d. c. Remember.
not patent medicine no poisonous
drugs or alcohol. 80 years in use: pre-
vents pneumonia and consumption.
The Washington times., 1904-01-11
MOONSHINING FLOURISHES
IN NORTH CAROLINA

Reports from revenue officers in the
eastern part Of North Carolina are that
moonshining is on the increase.
a year ago. from seventy-five TO one
hundred registered distilleries were in
operation in the Eastern district; now,
but a third Of that number are open.
They are allowed only IN Incorporated
towns under the Watts liquor regula-
tion law. The effect has been 10 in
crease the number Of mConshining
gangs. A few OF these have recently
been broken I'D.
The Washington times., 1904-01-11

Mail advices to the War Department
received today contain more and. to a
certain extent. sensational details of
the battle with the Moros. with which
Gen. Leonard Wood inaugurated his
reign over Mindanao and Sulu
At the time of the fighting the great
number Of Moros killed. some 600 or
more in ne slxirmish, seemed inexplica-
able. but Z now develops that among
the dead were many women and chill
dren who went into battle, If it may 50
be termed. armed only with knives. The
men. according to these same dis
patches. had a variety Of firearms, IN
Guiding & lot of Chinese guns
The Washington times., 1904-01-11
EX-GOVERNOR BROWN
EXPIRES IN KENTUCKY
Ill Several Months at His
Henderson Home.
THREE TERMS IN HOUSE
Exciting Scenes in Congress Followed
His Attack Upon Ben Butler-De-
feated Farmers Alliance
THREE TERMS IN HOUSE

-
Governor John Young Brown died at
his home here at O'Clock this morning
lie had been i'm a precarious condition
for several months.
John Young Brown was born in Har-
din county. Ky. June Is 1895. He
graduated from Center College. in the
famous class which included w. G. p.
Brcckinridge. GOV. Thomas r. Critten-
CO %. aud Judge ]. r. Phillips. In 1859
he wis in attendance at the Congress
sional convention I'm the Fifth Ken
tucky district. when he was unexpected
ly nominated for Congress. although he
had not reached the constitutional age.
He was elected by a majority of nearly
5000 votes. He had 60 wait over year,
however. before he was old enough to
take his seat.
In 1860 he was a Douglas Democrat.
and was subsequently elected to the
Fortieth Congress, but did not enter the
House on account of political disabili-
ties. He was reelected to the Forty
third and Forty-fourth Congresses. sig
nalizing his term in the Forty-third Con-
gress by a fierce attack on General But
Ter. which brought upon him the censure
of the Speaker.
In 1871 he retired from active politics
After devoting himself to his legal prac-
tice for sixteen years, in the spring Of
1891, he announced himself as a candi-
date for governor on the Democratic
ticket, in opposition to the rising tide of
the Farmers Alliance
The contest was bitter. but he OBJ
tanned the nomination over Cassius NJ
Clay. jr.. the president Of the -constitu-
tional convention: Gen. p. w Hardin,
former Attorney General. and DR.. J.
w. Clardy. ex-president OF the Farmers
Alliance. and was triumnhantIv elected
The Washington times., 1904-01-11
THOUGHT 1T CONSUMPTION
Wm- A. Bell, Of 10 E Street, washing
ton, Secures a Remarkable Cure
by Using Father johns Medicine
II Is Body Builder. and Cures An
Throat and Lung TrouhIes-Mot q
Patent Medicine.

have used three bottles Of Father
JOINS Medicine. and I praise il VERY
niucn thought had consumptfon.
lost twenty-eight pounds inside OF three
weeks. and was not able to work. I hal
taken three bottles OF Father Johns~
-sltTl MeTgllclne which cured me. and I am as
TJII 49, a. ever Was In my life. Father
SoNery- Signed William A. Bell. is =
street. Washington, d. c. Prevenrc
Pneu'nohla and consumption. Not A
Patent medicine. so years in use. no
opium, morphine. or poisonous drugs In
The Washington times., 1904-01-11
A Few of Those Who Rec
Ommend and IndorSe
Father Johns Medicine

Street. Washington. d. c. Remember
that Father Johns Medicine is not a
patent medicine and that il is free from
opium. morphine. alcohol or any of the
nerve-deadening drugs or weakening
Sumulants upon which 90 per cent OF
the patent medicines and sO-called cough
cures depend for their temporary effect.
ana which are dangerous-you are warn
ed against them. II prevents Dneu-
monia and consumption. 50 years in Ise