davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-07-02
CLEVELAND GOES A-F'ISHING.
Arrives at Buxxard's Bay on Yacht
and Inspects Gray Gables.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.

REPCBLIC SFEC1A1.
Buzzard's Bay, Mass, July 1.-F'orner
President Grover Cleveland. accompanied
by Doctor Bryant and Commodore F. c.
Benedict. reached here this morning in the
steam yacht Oneida. They are on fish
ing trip and expect to remain about a
week.
As soon az the yacht came to anchor. n
steam launch was put over the side and
an officer was sent ashore with kilograms
Sandwich, n. H., announcing his safe ar
rival. Mr.. Cleveland sent a messenger
with a note to his friend. Joe" Jefferson.
Later in the day Mr.. Cleveland came
ashore and spent short time inspecting
Gray Gables.
= 1t is believed that after Mr.. Cleveland
ends his visit here he will go around Cape
Cod in the Oneida and land at either Port
land or some nearby port. from which
place he will go by train to Sandwich. n.
H., to Join his family.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-07-02
Tammanv Leader Murphy Saws
Instructions Are for One
Roll Call Only.
MUCH BUSINESS AT WiGWRM.
The Boss" Starts To ST. Louis
To-Day and Six Trains Loaded
With Braves viii Depart
Next Sunday Morning.
RE.pTEr.ir SPr.fs;....

REPUEris' sPEri!:..
Ecw York July 1.--Tanrlanv i=ar-..
Charles r Murrhy TO-DAY dei1od his
;ositi"a on the len-th Of tim" tn" lei,-
Gates to the g. LOWS convention would
b" hrld to their instructions for caHd:-
Cat1.
III response u questions. Mr.. MGr-h.-
gave as nis personal orinioH that IN.
delegates were rot bound after the is
ballot to vote perpe:ually FOR the same
candidate. if a majority % the delegation
decided otherwise. in case of the mi'-
iorily. after caucus. deciding that g.
other nan ehouli be voted for. the eHti:'
delegation, he thought. would be bound b.
the decision.
Tie question was Under discussion s-
the fo1rte"nth street wigwasn. and I.n'
Mr. Murphy arrived it was put to hi7--
His answer was tai1en TO mean thH; .-r
Tammany delegation would leave Plr,
after the first ballot.
Wien you announced that you ref"
booming no candidate. did you refer II
Mayor Mcclellan was asked.
You can draw your oEn conciusions,'
said Murphy.
BUSY AT THE. WIGWAN.
the preparations for the exodus to s..
Louis being in progress. Senator Geor-r
Washington Plunkitt announced that y"
would he ready TO start when the ira q
did. and that he expected little confus.oh
in getting Ihe hig delegation off.
Leader Murphy VIII start with his PEI
sonal party tomorrow over the Pennsyi-
vania Railroad in two special cars at
tached to the 1:55 p. n. train. The rank
and file will not leave until Sunday morn
ing at 10 o'clock. when six special trains,
three over the New York Central. two
ove- the Pennsylvania and one over thA
Baltimore and Ohio will start for TN
front.
Mr.. Murphy was questioned further con-
cerning the candidacy OF Mayor Mcclellan.
MI. Murphy" some one asked. there
is a published run1or to the effect that
Hill has been looking up the eligibility
of Mr.. Mcclellan. and that he has expert
1ega. opinion that the Mayor is disquali
fed by the fact that he was born in Dres-
den Germany
81 don't know a thirg about that. not
thing. replied the leader.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-07-02
CLEVELAND SENTIMENT GROWS.
Mony Florida DeleEaes Favor the
Former President.

Chattanooga. Tenn. July 1.-Florida del
egates to the ST. Louis convention passed
through the city to-day. en- route to ST.
Louis. Governor Jennings a cousin Of W.
]. Bryan. and who Is a delegate. was with
the party.
A poll OF the delegation revealed the
fact that the Hearst delegates. with the
ercertior. Of Governor Jennings. who Is in
clined that way. have sent alternates.
The Governor stated that there was a
strong Cleveland sentiment forming. and
should the former President be placed In
nominat ton it would not surprise him TO
see the Florida delegation flock to him.
Cleveland sentiment. he sal. in Florida
was very strong.
He also stated that there were several
Mcclellan men in the delegation.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-07-02
OKLAHOMA DELEGATES
URGE STATEHOOD PLANK.

Oklahoma City, Ok, July 1.-The Okla
homa delegates to the Democratic Ma
tional Convention will labor for the In
CORPORATION Of a plank in the platform
pledging the party TO statehood for the
Territories.
r. L. Stafford. delssate-at-large. who
will be the Oklahoma member on the
Committee on Resolutions, departed to-
day for St. Louis to inausurate the cam
palEn,
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-07-02
CLEVELAND TALK
GROWS IN ILLINOIS
Hopkins. Eckels and Sullivan Said
to Plan Aid for Tammany Aft
er Voting First Ballots
for Hearst.
REPrBILC SPECIAL

REPuBI SPECIAL
Chicago. H.. July lone OF the stories
to-day is that the Illinois delegation is
likely to slip its instructions for Hearst
after the first ballot or perhaps the sec
ond. and cas-; its influence with Tammany
for Grover Cleveland.
This is the plan which is being charged
to John p. Hopkins and Roger Sullivan
with James Eckles and others who are ia
vorable to the Cleveland cause.
Hopkins plans to take advantage OF n
clause which was placed In the platform
resolutions passed at the Springfield
convention. This resolution gave to
the delegates the right to meet and by a
vote of a majority of their number set
aside their instructions. 1t is practically
admitted. even by his managers. that the
Hearst candidacy Is hopeless.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-07-02
lar IN Tho FAR EAST

Crs thousand Japanese are reported
killed in an ambush. fifteen miles from
Port Arthur. 1t is said that they were
caught on Russian mine. which was sue
cessfuly exploded. Tie japanese re-
formed their ranks and took the position
on the third assault.
Chefoo learns that a big naval battle
is in progress between Chefoo sand, Port
Arthur. The result of the battle is not
known.
1t is stated at Liao-Yans that not a sin
gle Russian vessel was sunk in the recent
attack of Admiral Togo on Port Arthur,
hut that four Of the japanese torpedo
boats were sunk. .r->..., -
The Japanese retire from Dalin and Ku-
ropatkin reoccupies the place without a
fight KS
Heavy rains greatly interfere with the
movements of the armies In >Manchuria
and may postpone a decisive engagement.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-07-02
Emerrency omcer Dismissed

Emergency Special James Scully of the
Fifth District. who was charged with
making an untruthful statement was dis
missed from the force yesterday by the
Board of Police Commissioners Patrol
man Dennis c. Wiehle Of the Second Dis
tricr, charged with unbecom!ng conduct,
was fined SO and reprinanded. and or
idered transferred to another district for
ibear duty. The board transacted very lit
tile business, and was only in session for
"a bout an hour.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-07-02
MAYOR ROSE SUPPORTS WALL.
Denies He liz Candidate for Wee Pres
fdential Nomination..

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Milwaukee Wis. July before leaving
tonight for st. Louis Mayor David s
Roes denied that he was to be in teh race
for the vice presidential nomination at st.
Louis. and declared that his only effort
would be 10 land Wall at the head of the
ticket.
The Rose Marching Club will not follow
its leader to the Worlds Fair CITY until
Tuesday. when a special train with 30
men. who will take st. Louis by storm FOR
the Wisconsin candidate. viii leave here.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-07-02
. NEWS IN BRIEF.
.orday's bank clearings were N,S96,-
balances s1,075,574. Local discount

.crdaNS s banK cIedrInES were N,o9o- :
balances s1,075.574. Local discount
ttes were between az and s per cent
Domestic exchange was quoted as follows:
New York. SOC premium bid. 6Sc premium
asked: Chicago. 2oc premium bid, 25c
premium asked; Cincinnati, Louisville and
New Orleans. 10c discount bid. par asked
Wheat closed higher at S27sc bid July:
S1.OraG1.OS No. . red Corn closed firm
at 46@.c bid. July: -4S,Sa49c No. 2 mixed
Oats closed at 31hc. nominal July: 4o9
.li.c No. . mixed.
;;2ot cotton was unchanged in the local
t..arket.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-07-02

The headquarters of the Iowa delegation
to the Democratic National Convention are
at the Hotel Jefferson. The delegates are:
AT LARGE
E NJ Carr Manches- J. NJ. Parsons Rock
ter. Rapids
General ]. B. Weaver. 9. b. wadsworth.
Cclfax. Council Bluffs.
DISTRICT DELEGATES.
". W Baldwin. Bur George +. Rinefart
lington. Newton.
f. p. McManus. keo- ii. G. Evans. Des
kuk. Mones.
W. NJ. Desmond, Clin- S. NJ. Hamilton. Win
ton. terset.
Jerry B. Murphy, Ma NJ 3. Maring. Center
A. r.. o'Brien. Inde- A Y. Penn. Sydney.
pendence. e. J. Sidey. Green
Frank J. Fowler Wa field.
terloo. II. B. Holsman, Guth-
J. J. Kieron .Wauco- rie Center.
ma. W. 1. Rranayan. En-
r. McCook, Elma. metsburg.
Sam 5. Wright, Tip Charles Reynolds. Car
ton, roll.
c. D. Huston. Cedar viii c. Whiting. Will
Rapids. ting.
John Doner. Abba Charles A. Cook.
Ocheyedan.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-07-02
wALBRIDGE IS INDORsED.
Kansas City Club Hears So. Louis
Man, VIII Quit Corporation.

REPUBLlC SPEC1AlA
Kansas City. Mo-, July 1.-At a meeting
OF the Roosevelt Fairbanks Club here to-
night former Mayor Walbridge of st.
Louis was indorsed for the nomination
for Governor. and a formal request made
upon him to accept the nomination If ten
dered him.
Mayor Neff stated that he had under
stood Mr.. Walbridge had said he would
consider the proposition of being cam
didate for the governorship if Kansas
City would indorse him.
1t is understood here that Walbridge is
to resign from the presidency of the Bell
Telephone Company. which is merely a
titular appointment. in order to avoid all
charge of being corporation man.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-07-02
CuLBERTsON STARTS TODAY.
Senator Bailey May Not Attend Con-
yention With Texas Delegation.


Dallas. Tex. July 1-Most of the dele
CATION from Texas to the National Demo-
cratic Convention at st. Louis will leave
Texas Sunday afternoon on the Frisco
and arrive in st Louis Monday afternoon
United States Senator Culberson, a
delegate at large. will start for St Louis
tomorrow morning and arrive on Sunday
morning
Friends OF Senator Bailey say 1t is
doubtful If lie attends the convention.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-07-02
PopuIfs,. May Delay Action.

FFFI bIIIV- IF I-'-INI+
Dallas. Tex. July Milton Park. State
chairman of the Populist marty. and about
forty other delegates. left tonight for
Springfield. H.. 10 attend the National
Populist Convention July !. Chairman
Park stated that there is a probability
that the Populists at Springfield will de-
fer action until after the Democratic nom-
ination for President has been made 1T
St Louis.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-07-02
conduc,or Victim Of BurxIor.

/ ]. Hodges, a street-car conductor living
at No el4A Sekete place, East st. Louis,
was robbed by a burglar yesterday morn
ling of steel hank containing $40. $50 in
bills and a conductors belt containing
about 81 in change. The theft was COM
mitted between and O'Clock in the
morning while Hodges was asleep in the
room from which the money was taken.
Three watches which were in the room
were not disturbed. -.-,t--
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-07-02
County Republican Primaries.

Precinct mass meetings will be held In
St Louis County to-day to elect delegates
to a county convention In Clayton next
Tuesday. at which delegates to the Repub
ventions will be selected. There are six
precincts In Bonhomme Township, nine In
Central, eight in Carondelet. five in Mera-
mec and seven in st. Ferdinand. The dele
gates to the State Convention will be
elected Tuesday morning and to the Judi
cial in the afternoon
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-07-02
For fireworks see Fabricius, 4os n. 4th
Modern Maccnbee. Organize.

the Modern Maccabees. the great camp of
which is situated at Port Huron. Mich
was established last night at the Missouri
Athletic Club by W. A. Sommers, superin-
tendent of the State of Missouri. He was
assisted by F. w. Stevens, general organ-
izer of the order Thirty-eight charter
members were taken in last night. Char
ter members will be received until next
Friday, ss-i.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-07-02

Detective McGrath and his gambling
sauad raided saloons and cigar stores in
the Central and Fourth districts yesterday
afternoon and confiscated about twenty
Eve nickel in -the-slot machines. Theodore
Froelichs cigar store. at No. 5H Pine
street. was raided for the second time.
Two machines were confiscated. No arrests
were made.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-07-02

Fred GoodalI, 35 Years old. of No. 5000
Len.p avenue. a switchman employed by
the Iron Mountain Railroad fell from a
train at the foot of Sidney street last night
and was seriously injured. His right leg
was run over by the wheels GoodGll was
removed to the Missouri Pacific Hospital.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-07-02
Appoints Public Administrator.

Jefferson city, Mo-, July 1.--Governor
Dcckery to-day appointed William r.
Young to he Public Administrator of Lin
coin County, to succeed Clarence kepler,
resigned.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-07-02

Laundresses that make clothes clean and
white can be secured through ad. In
The Sunday Republic. Take your ad. to
any drug store.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-07-02

Lucrative positions are secured every
day through The Republics situation
Wanted" columns. All druggists take ads
for The Republic at office rates.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-07-02
Marine Intelligence.

New York. July I.-Arrived: La Lor-
raine, Havre.
Leghorr, June 3o.-Arrived: Calabria
New York, via Genoa. -.
:, Moville July 1.-Sailed: Astoria, from
Glasgow. New York.
Queenstown. July 1.-sailed: Cymric
from Liverpool. Boston. t
Neville. July sailed: Bavarian, from
Liverpool. Montreal =
Copenhagen, July ARRIVED: Island
Now York. via Christiansand.
Hamburg July 1.-Arrived:l Phoenicia
New York. via Plymouth and Cherbourg.
Copenhagen, June 29.-Sailed: Oscar II
New York.
Boulogne, July ARRIVED: Rotterdam
New York. for Rotterdam and proceeded
| Plymouth, July L-Arrved: Bluecher
New York. for Cherbourg and Hamburg
and proceeded. :.
Liverpool, July 1-Sailed: Armenian
New York.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-07-02
REPUBLICAN NOMINEE QUITS.
Harvey Witbdraws From Race for
Congress Against ShRckieford.

Jefferson City. Mo. July Ii. s. Har-
vey of Eldon. who was nominated by the
Republicans OF the Eighth Congressional
District to make the race against Con-
gressman Shackleford. to-day withdrew
from the race.
He forwarded his resignation to the
Congressional Committee.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-07-02
SPORTING,

Application was made to the Circuit
Court for the appointment OF a receiver
for Union track.
Yale wins the varsity shell race from
Harvard by Twenty-Five and one-half Sec
onds. the worst drubbing Harvard has re-
ceived in years. The Harvard four-oared
shell crew won from Yale through an ac-
cident to one OF the Yale men.
Chicago White Sox win from the Browns
by final score of S too d.
Winners at Union track yesterday were
Pay the Fiddler, Blazon. Little Margaret,
Honda. Altavela and Little Giant, ~
Forty-two persons charged with taking
bets at Hawthorne race track have been
indicted in Chicago. -. q ..rs;'ss..r.
Sailors Delight should win OFallon
Handicap at Union track to-day. ~
Favorites won half the races at the Fair
Grounds yesterday. The winners fere
Hersain. Charlie Thompson, Loretta IN.
Commodore, John Doyle and Wissendine.;
Cardinals defeat Chicago in easy man.
ner by final score of 10 to q
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-07-02

Prevention is better than cure Use
SANITOL TOOTH POWDER and prevent
decay.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-07-02
wRcO-2S IA Hours.

I.v ST. Louis 4:52 p m. Sleepers. diners,
chair cars. Cotton Belt Route, S09 Olive.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-07-02

For fireworks see Fabricius. 4os N. 4th
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-07-02
GENERAL DOMESTIC

D. "A. Robinson is appointed Postmaster
of Dallas. Tex. ~'''
Pennsylvania may support Colonel
Guffey. muldmillionaare. for the presi-
dency. jt'---E - - =.
German and Mclean may not attend the
ST. Louis convention
Predicted that Nebraska may vote for
Cockrell for the presidency
Justice Steele of the Colorado Supreme
Court renders a minority opinion in the
Meyer habeas corpus >case, in which he
declares that his associates, in refusing
the writ to the president Of the Western
Federation of Miners, ignored the Consti-
tuition. ,.
The Fidelity Savings Association OF Dem
yer. Colo. goes into a receivers hands.
TIE liabilities are. placed at S,oo0.oo
President Meyer of the Western Fedora
tion of Miners is indicted at Cripple Creek,
Colo, on charges Of murder and melting
riot at Victor.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-07-02
LOCAL AND SUBURBAN.

Professionalism In college athletics was
the target for speaker at the educators
convention. -
The '5funeral OF Allan .Simpkins, who
comm fitted suicide Thursday night. will
take place tomorrow.
John II. Schrettler. former member OF
the House of Delegates. is expected to
plead guilty to bribery. /"
The Worlds Fair paid into;the Subtreas-
ury yesterday s21S.092.15. being 40 per cent
of the gross receipts from June ,to.June
10. inclusive. the second payment on the
Federal loan This is a daily. average. OF
si0,979.26 for the thirteen days the Exposi-
ton was open, there being two Sundays
in the period. The next installment will
be paid July Ia and must be at least
$4,000
Santos-Dumont left the Hamilton Hotel.
but his destination is not known.
Cardinal Satolli will celebrate pontifical
mass at St Charles Barromeo's Church
tomorrow.
Mrs. Lillian Erwin. bride of four
herself at the home OF her parents, No.
eS1s Gamble street, while despondent over
i'll health.
Friends OF William J. Bryan denounce
the story that he IS a party to a con-
spiracy to bolt the National Convention.
and declare that the Nebraskan will sup
port the nominee, whoever he may be
Bryan, who arrives to. night. IS expected to
make a pointed statement in answer to
the charges that have been made by his
enemies.
A. F. Laugh of EstherviIle. Ia. was
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-24

spend some money upon it. The walls
are papered in plain gray cartridge pa
per- The ceiling is creamy white with
much plaster ornamentation Elk.
posure of the room is south-southeast,
has long windows. high ceilings, a
black marble mantel and oak wood
work"
Use white hshnet curtains, drawn
back and tied with cords at either side
at the windows Over these use a
drapery of straight hanging moss
green double-faced velour. This is
fifty inches wide, and can be bought
for s. a yard. These should hang
from a brass rod The green, gray
and white will be found very pleas
ing and restful combination. Upon
the floor Use large Turkey carpet in
rich coloring. If it is difficult to find,
or more expensive than desired. a
central rug of Brussels carpet OF
mingled design will look well. This
should show red green and tan in the
small figures. In front of the fire
place with the black marble mantel
place black fur rug Of Japanese goat
skin. These are inexpensive but very
effective rugs.
The bookshelves for the room car
be built in and should be finished with
black stain Oak furniture, of dull
finish and darker tone than the wood.
work should be used \ wide uphol-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-24
SECOND FLOR PLAh

duplicated for $4,000, particularly out
side of the four largest cities in the
country.
In the original house the masonry
and plastering cost 5000; the carpentry
and woodwork, $1,000; the plumbing.
gas6tting and heating, $500; the paint
ing and decorating, SI35; while the
miscellaneous expenses amounted to
$3.50; bringing the total cost to $3.50
Rv substituting hot air furnace for
the steam heater in the cellar a saving
of $3.50 could be made; less ornate FIN
shing and decorating would cause a
further saving of $50; using as sani-
tary. but palmer. bathroom accessor-
les, and emitting the closet on the
lower floor, would cut 500 from that
estimate; while a little change in the
carpentry and masonry would reduce
these items $3.50 and S225 respectively.
Even at this. the house would be one
of the best of the moderate priced
houses shown our readers: and every
thing about it would be found to
please the most fastidious man look
ing TO get the full value of his money
in home at moderate cost.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-24
Furnishing a Parlor.

J. E. c. writes: we have
been very much interested in your
information on Household Dec
Grafton every Sunday, and now ask
for some of your excellent advice in
regard to furnishing the following
rooms:
For our parlor we have mahogany
furniture. and etchings with oak and
Gilt frames. We would like to know
what wall decorations, hangings. and
rug would be suitable? 1t is a we'll
lighted, large room. In one paper you
advise Hong Kong wicker chairs.
With this furniture. what color should
! get? The room that opens from this
we use as a sitting-roOm. II IS long,
narrow and light All the furniture is
oak | would like few suggestions
as 70 color scheme for walls, rug,
hangings, etc. taking green for a
foundation. The dining-room is large
and square, oak furniture and narrow
shelving on the walls. for which we
would like to get beer mugs and plates
for decoration The paper is pumpkin
yellow | intend to get leather-cov-
cred chairs. What colored leather,
mugs, plates, rug and hangings would
be most suitable?
Use your oak framed etchings in
the living and dining room where
your furniture is also of oak Dull
crimson figured paper OF two tones
would look we'll in your parlor with
the mahogany furniture. Choose. II
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-24
Redecorating a Bedroom.

Cora A. L. f. writes: "Hay-
ing read with much interest you
suggestions on household decora
tons, ! have wondered if you would
help me little in fixing up my bed
room. The paper is yellow, like the
enclosed sample The furniture l.
black walnut What color shall
use for the chair cushions, the cur
tain for the bookcase, shirt-waist box
and a three-panel screen about five
feet high? Would you use the same
material for all, or would that be
too monotonous?
Use art ticking. white ground with
yellow buttercups or roses upon n
Tor your window curtains over whit q
muslin ones, also to cover your shirt
waist box and make cushions for your
chairs. The design should show ais
some green leaves Match the shade
of green III silkcline, ; cents "A yard
or thin silk at 80 cents. Full II upon
the rods at the top and bottom of your
screen. This will introduce a de
Gliding note of color into your room.
The art ticking costs but y cents q
yard, and is a very good material. II
YOU wish to use but one set OF curtain
At your windows. those of white mus
lin made with ruflles will look very
well. and the art ticking can be used
only for the cushions and shirt-was
box.