davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-02-28

One 25-horse- power horizontal boiler. now in ?
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Three tanks. s. g. draw and u feet,
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Several large and small size secondhand beil-
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s. & Mich. Co.. Twenty-third and Papin ata.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-02-28
IF You INTEND TO PURCHASE YOUR
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FOR CASH

You will save money by getting our prices be-
fore purchasing. elsewhere: large assortment OF
new and secondhand goods constantly on hand.
LANGAN & TAYLOR S. & NJ. co.
1Sr2 W. Shjncton ave.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-02-28

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pocket. Wilson Mfg. CO.. Madison. Ill.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-02-28
OPPORTUNITY SPELLS SUCCESS.

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The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-02-28

81. LOUIS. IRON MOUNTAIN y SOUTH
ERN RAILWAY COMPANY.
Election Notice.-Notice Is hereby given that
the annual meeting Of stockholders If the 81.
Corpany win be held at the general ofhca q the
ccIrpanS. in the CITY OF St. Louis Mo-. on Tues
election Of thirteen directors for the ensuip.
year. and for the transection OF any othe:
The annual meeting Ct the directors Wilt ha
held ct the Sane office on the some dal. st I.
IN saturday January 90. 1904. a. Il 1'clos:k
noon; ana reopen,d pr ,ne . az aslowfee IN.
GEO. J. GOULD. Prsass.e
A. n. Cnlef. Secretary.
New York. January q. 1904 -
The Savannah morning news., 1904-09-26
GRIPPENBERG NAMED
TO LEAD SECOND ARMY

General Gets His appointment From
the Gar.
st. Petersburg, Sept. 25.-The Empe-
ror has appointed Gen. Grippenberg,
commanding the troops at Wilma. tc
command the Second Manchurian
army.
Emperor Nicholas has sent the fol
lowing autograph letter to Gen. Grip
penberg:
1.-The intense energy with which ia
pan is conducting the war and the
stubbornness and high warlike quail
ties displayed by the Japanese impel
me to considerably strengthen the
forces at the front in order to attain
decisive success in the shortest possible
time.
"Since by this increase the units will
reach a figure making their continu-
ance in one army impossible, without
prejudice to the proper direction, ma
neuvering and mobility of the troops,
l have found it necessary to divide
the active forces in Manchuria into two
armies, leaving one in the hands of
Gen.. Kuropatkin. 1 appoint you to
command the second. Your many years
of service in warlike exploits and your
wide experience in training troops as
sure me that you, following the gen.
eral instructions of the commander-in-
chief, will successfully lead to the at
tainment of the objects of the war, the
army entrusted to you.
God bless you for your great and
glorious services to me and to Russia.
Ever your affectionate Nicholas"
The Savannah morning news., 1904-09-26

daily used; used, amid all the changes
and chances of life, to the glory of
God, and the immea surable good of
men. For that reason we want here,
where the heart of your great nation
throbs and sends its pulses through the
whole, to keep raised over head the
banner of him who has taught us these
things, our master, Jesus Christ. The
principles He set forth are ours be-
cause they are His. He taught us that
q mans life consistent not In the album
dance of the things which he possess
eth. lie taught us that society exists
FOR the sake of the men and women
who constitute society. He taught us
that surrender even of individual rights
for the saks of Christ is nobler than
defense of privilege.
eve must be here to work,
And men who work can only work
for men,
"And not to work In vain, must COM
prehend
Humanity, and so work humanely
And raise mems bodies still by raising
souls.
Ideals of Christ.
These are ideals, but they are
Christ's ideals. and therefore they can
come true. We mean. please God. that
they snail. We from across the sea
join hands with you in the endeavor
to translate them into accomplished
fact; fact, not fancy. What we are
aiming at and striving after is a plain
thing, the lettering of peoples lives
to make men purer and men manlier:
to uplift the weak and hayward, and
TO trample underfoot what is selfish
and impure; to make certain that
every one of Christ's children shall
learn to know the greatness of his
heritage, and shall have an ideal be-
fore him, an ennobling ideal of wor-
ship and of work.
Christ charges us with that: we
are trusted to work for him among
those for whom He died. No other
period of Christendom can compare
with ours in the possibilities which
are set within our reach. No other
part of Christendom, as / firmly be-
lieve, can do for the world what. we
on either side. can do for 1t IL we only
VIII. God give us grace to answer
to that inspiring call"
The Archbishop celebrated holv COM
munion at st. Johns Protestant Epie-
copal church i'm the morning. There
was a distinguished gathering of
Washingtonians present, including Mrs.
Roosevelt. The President was repre-
scented by Gen. Gillespie of the army.
The sermon was preached by Bishop
Brent Of the Philippine islands the
text being, Liberty"
The Savannah morning news., 1904-09-26
MUSIC IN CHURCHES.
Instructions Are Issued i'm Accord
ance With POpe's Wishes,

Instructions Are Issued I'm Accord
nnce With POpe's Wishes.
New York Sept. 25.-The commits
sion of clerics and laymen appointed
by Archbishop Farley of the diocese
of New York to carry out the instruc-
tons of Plus X, regarding changes
in the music of liturgical functions of
the Catholic Church has made its re-
port and the Archbishop has ordered
that this report shall form for this do
cese the law relating to music at all
liturgical functions. The report says:
1T is evident from careful study of
the instruction of the Holy Father ID,
that he requires the Gregoran music
to be restored in every church to its
high place of honor during the liturgi-
cal service, and that especially the
proper Of the mass and the antiphones,
ETC., Of the vespers be rendered ac-
cording to the same; (2), that in the
ordinary or common of the mass, and
for the psalms OF vespers, while the
Gregorian is to be preferred, the Pal
estrinian, or even the modern style of
music may be used. provided the lat
ter be strictly religious and ecclesias-
teal in character and the music cor
responds with the words of the litur-
gical text without omissions, diversions
or vain repetitions; and 90. that the
music be such as not to attract too
much to itself the attention of the
hearers, so as to become a source of
distraction from the divine service to
which it must be entirely subservient
as an aid to devotion; and ca, that
boy choirs take the place of soprano
ana contralto singers in our churches
Whenever IL is desired to employ
the voices of sopranos and contraitos.
these parts must be taken by boys ac-
cording to the most ancient usages of
the church.
I'm order that the will of the sover-
eign Pontiff be carried out as far as
practicable in the churches of this do
cese, the following abuses wherever
found are to be eliminated: ~ the
singing of pieces in a language other
than Latin during a llturgical func-
ton, for example, during high mass
and vespers, and between the requiem
mass and the absolution (2) adapta-
lions of Latin words TO songs, arias or
concerted pieces borrowed from operas
or other secular sources; go the use of
masses in which the Kyrie. Gloria, etc,
are divided into separate complete
movements not necessarily having
musical connection with one another
or interspersed with long organ pre-
ludes or interludes; (D compositions
with words transposed. omitted or un-
duly repeated and rests are interpolat-
ed between syllables of a word 90
music whose style is suggestive Of the
concert or the theater; (6) the vesper
psalms composed hi Concerto;' ca the
use of those settings of the 'Tantum
ergo in which the first verse and the
second are in contrast. the one to
slow and the other to quick move
ment; (S) the accompaniment of the
organ to the preface, the Pater Noster,
lite Missa Est during high mass; (9)
long interludes or intermezzos. espe-
cially of profane character: O0) the
omission of any part prescribed to be
sung at high mass or vespers."
The Savannah morning news., 1904-09-26

New York. Sept. 25.-An interview
with former Senator James X. Jones,
who was for eight years chairman Of
the Democratic national committee,
was made public at national headquar-
ters to-day. I'm which confidence is ex-
pressed in Democratic success this
year. Senator Jones says this conf
dence is exemplifed in the class of
men nominated for governor in all
parts OF the country. He mentions in
this connection. New York. Connects
cut, Rhode Island, Massachusetts,.
New Hampshire, New Jersey. Indiana,
Wisconsin, Michigan. Wyoming, Mon
tana, Washington, Idaho, Utah and
Colorado. and points out the popularity
Of the men. He believes the Democrats
will be successful in a large majority
of the state elections.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-09-26
NO BLO0DSHED WANTED
AROUND THE HOLY CITY,

Mukden, Sept. 25.-The halt in &C
tive operations around Mukden is be-
lieved to be due not only to the IA
tigue of the Japanese troops and the
slowness in getting up necessary addi-
tional supplies, but to an understand
ing between the Chinese and Japanese
that there shall be no bloodshed near
the "Holy CITY," where the Chinese
Ennperors are buried. 1t is expected,
however, that there will be fighting
north or northeast Of Mukden, possi-
bly, on larger scale even than at Lac
Yang.
The weather has become settled, and
the best season of the year is now
commencing, with prospects OF
warm, dry autumn.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-09-26
ONE PEACE DELEGATE
WAS AN EASY MARK
Lost His Roll and Return Ticket in
washington.


Washington, Sept. 25.-The members
of the Inter Parliamentary Union,
who have been in Washington for sew
eral days, left to-day for New York.
where they win complete their tour
as the guests of the nation. Many of
them will leave at once for their Eu-
ropean homes. while others, particular
ly the French group, will remain In
this country for a few weeks.
Count Albert Appolyi of Hungary,
president of the Chamber of Deputies
and member Of the union, took
luncheon with the President to-day
and for more than an hour discussed
political matters with the chief execu-
tive. particularly as to the Presidents
action regarding second peace con-
ference.
DR.. Edelbert Of Paris, one of the
French group. has lost his letter of
cpedit for 1000 francs, his return
ticket to France and sum of money.
He discovered his loss as he was leav-
ing a theater last night.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-09-26
LADY CURZ0N'S CONDITION
IS STILL VERY GRAVE.
Possibly a shade of Improvement
May he Noted.

Possibly shade of Improvement
May BE Noted.
London, Sept. 25.--Lady Curzon of
Kedleston passed quiet night. but
her condition is stilI very grave.
1t is understood that she was not
so we'll during the afternoon. but
bulletin issued at 1880 o'clock this even
ing says:
Lady Curzon's condition remains
much the same, but her strength has
been fairly maintained throughout the
day
In news agency dispatch. which has
not been confirmed. 1t is stated that
her ladyship's condition is so grave
that certain preparations for sustain
ing life were ordered this afternoon by
special train from London.
A dispatch from walmer Castle at
10 o'clock tonight says: THE i'm
provement In Lady Curzon's condition
continues and the doctors state that IL
her strength can be maintained during
the next two days. there will be hopes
Of her recovery"
The Savannah morning news., 1904-09-26
JAPANESE TRYING TO
DRIVE THE SHIPS OUT
Are Determined to Destroy the Rus.
sim War Vessels.

Are Determined to Destroy the RUS
sian War Vessels.
London. Sept. 26.-The Daily Nails
Che Foo correspondent says that
Japanese are now devoting their ener-
gies to an attempt to drive the Rus
sian fleet from Port Arthur.
The japanese assault is directed
against the forts commanding the
harbor, while Admiral Togo. with his
fleet reinforced, is waiting otside and
has placed powerful cruisers and tor
pedo boat destroyers in positions to
prevent the possible use of Tsingtau
or treaty ports by the Russian vessels.
Japan. the correspondent says, is
determined to destroy the Russians
before it is possible for the Baltic
fleet to arrive.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-09-26
JAPs CHANGING GRADE
OF THE RAILWAY,

Gen. oku's Headquarters in the Field
Sept. "a, via Fusan, Sept. 2e.-owins
70 the fact that the Japanese in their
advance TO Lao Yang were unable to
CAPTURE any locomotives, they are us
ing hand power to propel railway cars
IN the transportation of supplies. They
GRO also changing the gauge OF the
tailway and bringing locomotives from
Tanan. The changing OF the gauge has
hen completed from Dalny to KAT
ntng and the work north of there Is
baine rushed. The railway Is praeti-
csiiv unchanged south Of Lao Yang
and the bridges north OF there are be-
ing rapidly repaired
The Savannah morning news., 1904-09-26
TAILOR SHOP IN FLAMES.


Fire was discovered in Abraham
Simon's tailor shop and pressing estab-
lishment at No. 10 Congress street.
east. at 2:so o'clock this morning and
an alarm was sounded from box 81,
at Congress and Bull streets.
Patrolman Sam Halford passed the
place a few minutes before the fire was
discovered by a citizen who pulled the
box at the screven House corner.
The window curtains were pulled
down on the Congress- street side of
the place and the fire had probably
been burning for quite awhile before
it was discovered.
The firemen answered the alarm
promptly and a stream from the chem
ical engine at the Central Fire Station
extinguished the blaze. Considerable
cloth in the place. however. had been
burned or scorched before the fire could
be seen through the heavy curtains
that had been drawn down.
five gallon can almost filled with
gasoline was within a few feet of the
flames when the firemen forced their
way into the building. Had the fire
reached the gasoline the place would
probably have been destroyed. AS it
was the damage to the stock was con-
siderable.
The tiremen were unable to determine
the origin of the fire.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-09-26
CARNEGIE STEEL CO.
DRAWS THE AGE LINE.

Pittsburg, Sept 25.-The Carnegie
Steel Company has issued a circular
letter to the superintendents Of the
different plants and TO the heads OF
the departments in the plants. instruct
ing them to employ no men over IS
years Of age in certain departments.
and extending the age limit TO 40 in
others. The rule does not apply to
laborers. The order affects large
number OF the most expert steel men.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-09-26
JAPAN TOO. AWAKENS
TO SERIOUS PHASE OF WAR.
appreciates the Task 1t Mean. 70
Whip RUSSIA.

appreciates the Task 1t Means tn
Whip Russia.
Toxic, Sept. 25.-An Increasing feeling
OF sohriety and seriousness marks the
popular attitude toward the war. II
is doubtful that the masses apnrec,-
ated IN the beginning the seriousness
OF the task of expelling Russia from
Manchuria. They had an easy conf
denee in the ability of the army and
navy TO reduce the fortress of Port
arthur destroy the Russian fleet and
crush Gen. kuropatkin. The prolonga-
IioIl OF the siege, the losses before Port
AFnur ana Gen. kuropatkin's escape
a. LAO rang have brought a general
@ppi ecIaIlon OF the magnitude of the
e "a ana dlSslpated the growing hopes
Oh an early peace, based on the conf
oence of sweeping victories.
events at Port Arthur and Lao
lang nave impressively warned the
Japanese people to prepare for a long
ana trying war. Confidence in the final
outcome, however, remains mistaken
ana the nation has resolutely and de-
ternlnedly settled down, prepared to
make sacrifices and pay the price that
accompanies war; while the drain upon
the country's resources has not vet
peen felt to any extent among the
people. Some lines of business are suf-
lerlng, but the aggregate foreign and
domestic trade exceeds that of 1903,
while the crops, particularly, rice, are
the largest ever known.
Death from wounds and sickness has
overtaken thousands of soldiers, but
thelr vacant places have been quickly
hlled with the supply of able bodied
men anxious to fight equal to all pos
slble demands. Munitions, supplies and
money in hand indicate the ability of
the country to wage war without en-
oarrassment and vigorously for an
other year.
The completion during the winter
of light railway between Antung and
Lao Yang will give the army three
lines of supply. There is general con-
hdence in the ability of Field Marshal
Marquis Oyama to drive Gen. Kuro-
patktn into Hardin and to successfully
resist reinvasion of Manchuria. The
army possession of Port Arthur is also
confidently expected.
There is no gloom among the people.
They are simply sobered in the face
OF an unfinished task.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-09-26
For Trial OF crapse.

Beaufort. S. c.. Sept. 25.-william J.
Thomas, a lawyer, left for Hampton
OF his client. Jesse w. Crapse, charged
with the killing Of his cousin In the
vicinity OF Furman several months ago.
The trial is 10 take place Oct. 3. At
the time OF the killing. which was
done IN alleged self-defense, MIR.
crapse did not wait 70 be arrested. but
travelled at once some distance 20 the
court house and gave himself up. since
which time he has been In the county
fail
The Savannah morning news., 1904-09-26
vESUVIUS is WRATHFUL.
In It's Worst Eruption since the
Bursting Forth in 1872.

Naples. Sept. 25.-The eruption of
Mount vesuvius continues to increase
in force and is now more violent than
at any time since 1872.
Red hot stones are hurled to hight
of 1900 feet.
Lava flowing from the crater has
melted the metal OF the Funicular
Railway, destroyed the upper station.
and burned the wooden huts in which
guides live.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-09-26
For steaIins cottnn.

Beaufort, $. c.. Sept. 25.--Edward
Mack, Dick Polite and Sam Nix were
arrested by Deputy Sheriff Mann yes
terday for breaking into Mr.. Il. M.
Bostick's cotton house on Friday night
and stealing three sacks of cotton,
amounting to 100 pounds. on a search
warrant some Of the cotton and one
of the sacks were found In Macks
house. He Is the foreman OF Mr.. c. l..
Paul. The three are believed to be
implicated In robbing Mr.. Paul's cot
ton house on Tuesday night and steal
ing 900 pounds OF cotton.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-09-26
THIS ONE HAS IT THAT
laps WERE REPULSED

a. petersburg, SEPT. g. 2'so a. m
A dispatch received here from Che Zoo
go that the japanese. having aug
..e.tss their artillery with i2-ineh
a.ns began q fresh hombardment of
D., Arthur on Sept ~ lasting iill
-, is when g. eliminated with a
800 stiack which was repulsed with
snornsus losses
The Savannah morning news., 1904-09-26
OBITUARY.
Rear Admiral Gilmore U. $. n.

New York, Sept. 25.--Rear Admiral
Fernando r. Gilmore died here to-day
Of Bright's disease, which he con-
tracted during active campaigning in
the Philippines and because of which
he was retired from active duty two
years ago.
Rear Admiral Gilmore was born Aug.
10. 1S47. He saw much service in the
Spanish American War, commanded
the monitor Monadnock and later was
In charge Of the supply ship Glacier.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-09-26
CROPS AROUND sTARKE.
Corn Has Made Wen, But the Cotton
IN on.

Starke, Fla, Sept. 25-The corn crop
Of this county for the past season is
above the average, both as to quality
and quantity. The cotton crop that
six weeks ago promised an unusually
large yield is now only about 70 per
cent. of crop, rust being the chief
cause Of loss. All other crops are do
ing we'll
Strawberry growers are very busy
getting out plants. From presert indi-
cations the acreage will be consider
ably In excess Of the past year.
The approaching term Of Circuit
Court will be made prominent by the
trial Of the Bennett brothers for the
alleged murder Of Richard last year at
Lawtey. The trial promises TO be
somewhat sensational
The Savannah morning news., 1904-09-26
YOUNG FRENCH oATHoLrcs.
Visited the Pope and Delivered a
Protest.

Rome, Sept. 25.--Pope Plus this
morning received 1000 members Of the
Catholic Association Of French Youths.
whose president delivered an address
protesting against attacks on Catholic
ism and It's head.
The Pope replied IN long speech
which, however. contained no alluaion
20 the conflict between the French
government and the Vatican except
psrhaps when he said the protc1t Of
the president ~ the Catholic AHaocia~
zion ass truly nonHolinE a. II assured
the y ontin that amidst present dificul-
tee the Pope would have these dear
young sons 81 France on bic side On
the ntrugGle for good.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-09-26
COL RAD0 DEMOCRATS
GIVE PARKER PROMISE

state Convention Sent Him a Cheer
ing Message.
Esopus, N. Y, Sept 25.-Judge
Parker spent a quiet Sunday He at
tended church service at Kingston.
Ex-State Senator John J. Linson
was a guest at Rosemount for dinner
and Mr.. and Mrs. William F. shee-
han called during the afternoon.
Judge Parker received a telegram to-
day from the Democratic Convention
at Denver. Col, as follows:
THE Democracy OF Colorado, in
convention assembled, sends to YOU
greetings with the assurance of its
loyal support In November and Of the
five electoral votes OF this state In the
next electoral college"
The Savannah morning news., 1904-09-26

Port Said. Sept. 25.-The Russian
volunteer fleet steamers Smolenek.
with $50 tons OF coal, ana the So. Pc
tersburg, with 100 tons OF coal, have
sailed from here, ostengbly for Lihau.
The orders TO the British cruiser Fu-
rious 10 be IN readiness 20 sail on two
hours notice have been cancelled.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-09-26

Toxic. Sept. 16.--Princc Charles Of
Hohenxoliern arrived here to-day and
was given an oficiai welcome. lie VIII
meet certain high japanese officials
ere japanese forces IN me- nela with.
ouf lcae ~ time.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-09-26
Jacob steInhneuser, Allentown, pa.

Allentown. Pa, Sept. 25.--Rev. ia
cob Stelnhaeuser, d. d., pastor Of st.
Michaers Lutheran Church and pro-
fessor OF Hebrew I'm Muhlenburg Col
lege, sustained his third stroke OF pa
ralysis while preaching a sermon I'm
German to-day, and died a few hours
later. He WAS 81 years OF age.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-09-26

New York. Sept. 25.--L0uls Fleisch-
mann. the millionaire baker and phil
lanthroplst. died AZ his home here ear
" to-day Of paralysis. Mr.. Fieisch-
man was horn IN 1886 near Olmutz,
M0ravia
The Savannah morning news., 1904-09-26
HOAR HAS BECOME WORSE.
Refuses 10 Take His Medicine or
Nourfshment.

Worcester, Mass, Sept. 25.-The fam
lily of Senator George #. Hoar. who
has been dangerously i'll for several
weeks. tonight issued the following
bulletin:
Senator Hoar has been weaker since
Friday, passing most of the time IN
sleep and in refusing to take his medi-
cine or nourishment. II this condition
does not improve 1t will have a serious
effect upon his little remaining
strength. II the condition continues
he may last several days"