davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-06
u, HLINoTON ROt TIE.


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The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-06
ST. LOUIS MERCHANTS BRIDGE
TERMINAL RAILWAY sUBl RBAN
TRAY SERVICE.

Da:ly-lo a n, I'D , m. 3:is P; M. so 7:
Except Surtay-J.S m. ISIS 9. m. 1851
a m. : .. m. 50. .. M Sunday oniy-s.A a.
Lave Washington svcru-: Dzlly-is:as a. N.
I.:.4 p m. so p m. s:25 y Escep. Sun
day-s:es q m. s:,l a. m. "a a IN. s:es D.
m. s:97 2. m. Saturday and SUNDAY only
II - p n Sunday oniy-s::s a.. H.. 80 r. m
westhsurd-I<aye Granite City: Daily-f:i, p
H.. SIS ? Ia. I:i2 .. m. EXCEPT SundAy-5:1
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day oaiy-s u m. A. M. 1890 y. Saturday
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AMI Suaisy-5-2e 2.
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e.0s a. m. Il IA a. m. t:ss p IT. s:el D
m, 50. q. m. i0:f5 E. Saturday and Sunday
cniy-if:4 r.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-06
White Die. at City Hospital.

William White. -. of Hermann. Mo-.
died at the City Hospital yesterday from
injuries sustained near his home on Sep
TENDER /. He was struck on the head in
q quarrel at a public sale.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-06
WABASH
Saburban Tralns.

psra-.-Froua Union Station: Ferguson, fs:Is
p. n, .l:S p N, ISL. = m: en- Z. a. From
$50 p m: Bridseton. ts:is Q. m. fs:ss a m:
Ferguson. $50 a m. fs.9 m. rs p. m.
AIrivc--At Union Station: Ferguson. ss:as D.
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.i;G p. IN. r.:E A. m: EinIcch. rs. O. m:
Brid-etor- ss:<1 q $40 o. m: Ferguson.
PROM WORLDS FAIR STATION.
FeryuSon Accommodation ....ffo:io pm fis.9 Pm
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-06
A Masniaeest and Grand Parade.

The wonders OF the human and animal
race seen I'm gorgeous and brilliant ma
gcant on Worlds Fair grounds THURSDAY
September s. at !: O'Clock
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-06

Orders
o rhine Securing Injunction U
n A
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-06

valley l...1 Accommodation :sSarts s-Sl a:
= - - :. ts.as n. m.
ITO ?. III Arrives f'-i1 = IN. Vi - a m.
e ts.s9 = 80 70 m .;i:is D M
. Pacific sccOmmOJstion departs 81 n fns
10 p m. "a > NJ Arrives fs;l' a m.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-06

AT T0RNEY GENERAL GROW MAY ASK
COURT TO ENJO|N THE Bull FIGHTERS
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-06

MISSOURI PACIFIC RAILWAY.


Esns ans .S.rra-.a I.1pre - eli 80 I'M 80
crsys cc=uE Lake trains leave Union Station
= ID '-.i- "a Ti.SO III. fi.si y. N.
90 = It.
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ki-lsDoi trains leave Union station -i=9 4.
IA. III . m. 81 % D. IN. fs:lv y. 's:s0
d "a IN
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-06
ROCK ISLAND SYSTEM.

Kansas CITY rassenser..... SCI am ~ pn
Kan City San Fran. Exp 80 pm s5:l1 an
Union Passenger .-.--------.. ss:75 pm s9-95 ar
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-06
LOUISVILLE AND NASHVILLE.
MOBILE AND OHIO.

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Cain and Mississippi Exy.--- 's:Sf pm es:22 pm
MuTp -tpro Accommudaf or s'i .0J I'm sfa-t- am
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-06
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.

Tn. T.xa, Train ..--.-...-.. 500 IN, n:-s
Arkansas and Texas Empress 3:i5 pm T:i2
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-06

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The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-06
ST. LOUIS AND HANNIBAL RAILWAY
Via Wabashp.
ST. LOIiS SOUTHWESTERN.

Mall and Express ...... rI:ai am .ii:io o.
Nan and Express .........-. $50 pm 's:l5 Or
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-06

Alton and Peoria Erpress..-.- 's:it am 's65 pan
Alton aEI Peoria Mai. s-.....'ii.iS - - PM
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The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-06-28
WANTS STANDARD OIL
COMPANY DISSOLVED
Ohio Man Insists It Is an Illegal Cor
poration

TRENTON, N. j., June 27.-James ].
Henderson Jr., of Jersey City. and Jo-
seph w. M. Newlin, Of Philadelphia,
counsel for George Rice, of Marietta.
Ohio, today filed in the court Of chan
Gerry bill for the dissolution of the
Standard Oil company, New Jersey
corporation, charging that the company
is Illegal and that it exists in violation
of the antitrust laws OF the United
States and of the decision in this state
relating to monopolies.
The bill charges that the Standard
Oil company in Ohio was declared il
legal by the courts of that state, but
that the company, instead of dissolv-
ing, in obedience to that decision, has
evaded the Ohio decision and that the
New Jersey corporation is merely a
holding company for the Ohio concern.
The bill asks that not only the COM
pany be dissolved, but that it's assets
be distributed among it's stockholders
after paying off its outstanding secu-
rites. 1t is asked that a receiver be
appointed.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-06-28
eETrlNe READY For PEAcE

Universal peace has been promoted
to an extent that should alarm Gen.
Corbin and the other dogs of war, dur
ing the past week While the Japs and
Russians have been shooting each other
up with good will out of all proportion
to the casualties, the emperor of Ger
many and the king of England have
been talking the peace proposition over
some thousands of lives by burning
many tons of powder in salutes thun-
dering the esteem of these monarchs for
each other.
The conditions under which the Brit
ish and German rulers met were calcu-
lated to impress the world with their
devotion to the ends of peace. King
Edward proceeded to the meeting es-
corted by fleet of floating engines of
war. His imperial nephew met him
with a show of naval force calculated
to inspire the Briton. with a proper re-
"
liam escorted Edward ashore, after
some hundreds of great guns had been
fired with blank cartridges worth some
thousands of dOllars-this by way of
demonstrating the peaceful intentions
of the monarchs. Edward, CARRIED in
the uniform of an admiral, was received
by parade of troops equaling an army
corps in numbers. William invited Ed
wards attention to the fact that as
war lord he had about as peaceable a
disposition as anybody in his class.
1t does not appear that any specific
plans were made for putting into effect
the peaceful propaganda that each of
the omonarchs favored. The Baltic
canal undoubtedly appealed to Edward
as a good thing in the peace preserv-
ing line and the battleships of William
looked to him as though they might be
effective in showing some obstreperous
party that peace is best
Altogether, the prospects of universal
peace were promoted almost to the
point of extinction by the meeting Of
these merry monarchs who would abol-
ish war by cornering the market for
war material.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-06-28
Contemporary Comment
Southern Blast for Senator Lodge

Ii is very gratifying to note that the
opposition to Henry Cabot Lodge is so
strong that he viii probably be left at
home next year. He has been held up
as an example of the scholar in poll
ties, and in the estimation of not
rev he is neither a scholar nor a poll
tician. That he Is learned man goes
without saying. Has he not written
much important American history from
a New England viewpoint? Yes, AND
it is all rabid, partisan and tinctured
with, taisehood like his whole public
career. 1t may be accepted as history
according to Harvard standards, but
the world will speedily forget that it
was ever written. No such autocrat
and arrogant snob could either make
history or write it. and in after years
the only thing Lodge will be remem-
bered for is his connection with force
bill and his influence at the White
house. The former was a disgrace to
any decent white man, and the latter
has been the cause of his lost prestige
at home. - Memphis Commercial APP
neal
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-06-28
HELEN KELLER, 3. A.

That very remarkable young woman,
Helen Keller, receives this week her
degree of bachelor of arts from Rad
cliffe college. AS defective child she
aroused the pity Of all who were made
acquainted with her sad state, and when
her education was undertaken by one
familiar with every device that would
aid the development of a mind shut in
a veritable prison house. curiosity was
added to the pity. But today the pub
lie is apt to forget that Helen Keller
is deaf, dumb and blind. This is due
not so much to the unusual intelligence
she has displayed as to the wholesome
personality she has revealed. 1t is a
personality refined by a beautiful spir-
ituality that must blind all who are
able to appreciate it to the defects of
the clay temple.
Life's commencement, for her, is I'M
doubtedly momentous, for she does not
value her mental qualifications lightly,
and she is the least likely TO entertain
the thought of discarding the burden
Of personal responsibility which rests
in the beginning on all but which is
thrown aside by so many. 1t is prob
able that this deaf, dumb and blind
graduate of Radcliffe will become
teacher and it is also probable that she
will interpret broadly the purpose Of
her work. Science has done and is do
ing much for detectives, but they even
more than those individuals whom
nature has richly endowed need SYM
pathetic insight. Mechanical devices
cannot take the place of this. For
them Helen Keller will read a new
meaning into life and will repay
thousandfold the debt she owes to her
own faithful teachers.
1t is impossible to speak of Miss KEEL
Ter without paying a tribute to the
men and women who are working so
persistently for the improvement of the
condition of the detectives. Helen KEEL
ler's college career was made possible
by their work. What they have ac-
complished has meant a great deal to
her, but it means even more to the
deaf, dumb and blind in the various
institutions for detectives. With only a
little help, Miss Keller's intelligence
would surely have enabled her to find
way out into the light, but those 9TH
ers who are not so well endowed men,
tally would face a dark future, indeed,
were'it not for the efforts of those who
are devoting their lives to the mitiga-
ton of their misfortune.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-06-28
TODAY'S WEATHER
WASHINGTON, D. C., June 27.-Fore-

WASHINGTON, D. c., June 27.-Fore-
cast:
Enthusiastically cloudy Tuesday;
probably showers in north portion and
coOier; Wednesday showers, cooler in
southeast portion; variable winds.
Upper Michigan-Fair Tuesday, warm
er in the west portion; Wednesday show
erS and cooler; fresh south winds, becom-
ing variable
Iowa-Fair Tuesday warmer in west
and south portions; Wednesday fair.
Wisconsin-Fair Tuesday; Wednesday
fair; warmer in southeast portion and
cooler in north and west portions; fresh
south winds, becoming variable.
Montana-Showers Tuesday, showers in
north and west portions; Wednesday fair
North Dakota-Partly cloudy Tuesday
probably showers; Wednesday showers
and cooler
South Dakota-Fair and cooler Tuesday;
showers and cooler at night or Wednes-
day.
st. Paul ~ Yesterdays observations
taken by the United States weather bu-
reau, st. Paul, w. E. Oliver, observer for
the twenty-fOur hours ended at Z O'Clock
last night-barometer corrected for tenn
perature and elevation. Highest tempera-
ture, IS; lowest temperature, Sc; average
temperature 663 daily range 10; barome-
ter, 30.10; humidity, IS; precipitation. O;
D. m. tempera ture, "A; D. m. wind
south; weather. partly cloudy.
Yesterdays Temperatures
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-06-28
GRANGE after the sad event to carry

terance after the sad event to carry
OUT
Our capacity to produce has developed
SO enormously and our products nave SO
multiplied that the problem of more mar
kets requires our urgent and immediate
attention. Only broad and enlightened
policy will keep what we have. No other
policy Will get more. In these times or
marvellous business energy and gain we
ought to be looking to the future.
strengthening the weak places in our IN
dustrial and commercial systems. that we
may be ready for any storm or strain.
BY sensible trade arrangements which
Will not interrupt our home production,
creasing surplus. "A system which prod
vldes mutual exchange of commodities
is manifeStly essential TO the continued
and healthful growth of our export trade.
We must not repose in fancied security
that we can forever sell everything and
buy little or nothing. The period
of eXcluSivenesS is past. The expansion
of our trade and commerce is the pressing
problem. Commercial wars are unproflt-
able. policy of good will and friendly
trade relations Will prevent repriSalS. Rec
lprocity treaties are in harmony with the
spirit of the times; measures of retalia-
ton are not. III perchance some of our
tariffs are no longer needed for revenue
or TO encourage and protect our industries
at home, why should they not be employed
to extend and promote our markets
abroad?
We call the dead president as wit
ness against the living. Surely no
man was more high priest of pro-
lection than William Mckinley; yet
he was a man capable of growth, a
man of patriotism and of wisdom rip
ened by the event. In his great place
he held his Judgment open to educa-
ton, and saw and accepted the fact
that the system of protection which
he loved and believed In must be
guided and kept from excuses if it
were not to pull down national inter-
ests in its. own final fall. Hence his
last words of warming; hence his as
surance that he could be depended
upon to help soften the asperity of an
unnecessarily high tariff by a liberal
admixture of reciprocity.
Contrast his words with the plat
form adopted Contrast his position,
deep-dyed in tariff ideas as he was,
with that Of Mr.. Roosevelt, who has
claimed to have liberal views upon the
subject. The difference is that be-
tween a man who, although at times
almost fanatical in his devotion, was
still master of himself, and the man
who has subordinated his own con-
victions to interests that he felt pledged
politically to placate. Mckinley bears
witness against Roosevelt. For the
latter and for the party that framed
the Chicago platform, no believer in
ever to see the present tariff revised or
changed in the slightest particular can
consistently give vote.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-06-28
PERSONAL MENTION


Merchandise. E. Norbeck. Milwaukee;
D. E. Altenberg. Portland, Or. r. Lou
don, Kalispell, Mont; H. ]. Carey and
wife, Albany; H. I. Sheldon, Madison
Wis; f. E. Hamlin, LIE Seuer; Donald
Grant. Faribault; r. M. Stundebeck,
Button; F. A. Henry, Grand Forks: w
A. Walker. Butte; c. H. Rines, Prince
ton.
Ryan-D A Lyon, San Francisco; Mrs
c. Kohrs, Helena, Mont; David Brewer
and wife, Portland, Or; Edward c.
Wright and wife. Kansas City; A. H.
Hampton, ST. Johns, N. B.; Charles N
Scarritt and wife ST. Louis; J. A Noyes
and wife, Columbus, Ohio; Mrs. E. p
Mossman, Portland, Or; Dom Coy, Sc
attic; James Jay Brady, Chicago,
Windsor-Drs and Mrs Currie. Hatton,
n. D.; L. M. Kaercher, Ortonville; G. w.
Guertz, Morris;i L. G. Langdon. Milwau
kee; A. c. Rogers. Faribault; G. E. Yo-
kom. Marshalitown; r. III. Lansing
Buffalo; v. b.. bennett Portland, Or: E.
G. Adams and wife. WATERFOWL, S. D.;
S. Hinckley, Livingston, Mont; E. p.
Parker, Tracy.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-06-28
The Armenian sIauahter Pen

Armenia has again been turned into
a slaughter. pen. The European con-
suls who went TO investigate the truth
of the many rumorS of massacreS are
said to have reported that 5000 Armen-
ians have been killed by the Turks in
the Sassuna district, many Armenian
villages having been completely wiped
out. The Purple East" as the poet
Watson called it in his scathing som
nets, will be purple with the blood of
victims SO long as the western powers
shall content themselves with making
protests. The, Grand Assassin" at
Constantinople will reform his muir
derous habits only under compulsion.
Too long has the treaty at Berlin been
permitted to. remain a dead letter.
PHILADELPHIA Record.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-06-28
ATTACKS PREACHER
IN A BARBER CHAIR
Police Chief in Georgia Resents Being
Called a Drunkard

ALBANY, Ca, June 27.-Rev. l.. c..
Broughton, of Atlanta, one of the best
known Baptist ministers in the South,
and Chief Of Police r. w. Westbrook
engaged in fight in a barber shop
here today In sermon on Sunday
DIR. Broughton charged Chief West
brook with being a drunkard and a fire.
quenter Of dives.
The chief Of police entered the bar
Der shop while DR.. Broughton was in
the chair being shaved and as soon as
he saw the minister he went for him
with a cowhide. Friends interfered,
but it is predicted that more trouble
will result.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-06-28
Northwest News
TWO TRAIN MEN ARE
HUSTLED AT WILL
Switch Is Left Open and Engine Tum-
bies Over in a Ditch

Special to The Globe
NORTHFTELD. Mimi, June 27.-The
engineer and fireman on the Great
Western freight going west early this
morning narrowly escaped death when
the engine ran from an open switch
Just west Of town. The engine left the
track and barely missing the water
plunged into the ditch, where it tum-
bled fiat on its side. The engineer
was thrown from the cab onto the
drivers on the upper side of the en-
glne and these in turn threw him for
ward, where he struck on the side of
the headlight and then on the ground
IN front Of the engine just as it stop
pea: Inc fireman remained in the cab
until the engine fell. No one received
severe injury. The switch is supposed
to have been left open by brakeman.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-06-28
Killed in a Mine

special to The Globe
TWO HARBORS, Mimi, June 81
Donaldi Nicolett, an Italian miner,
tWenty-eight years of age, was killed
in the open pit at the Cypress mine.
near Hibbing. The man was walking
out OF the open pit, when an engine
pushing coal car came along; and he
stepped onto the car. Arriving AT the
entrance of the mine Nicolett stepped
Off the car and in doing so stumbled.
and fell directly under the wheels. His
skull was crushed and he died in few
moments. He has a wife and two chill
dren living in Italy.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-06-28
SALTWATER

Saltwater business men are anxious
ly awaiting the completion of the new
electric power line, which is being
built between Apple River Falls and
Saltwater, and the owners of the Still
water Gas and Electric Light COM
pany, who also own the power line
and the power house and dams at APP
pie River Falls, expect to be able to
furnish electricity over the new line
by July Is. The pole line has been
constructed from Apple River Falls to
HOulton, on the Wisconsin side of the
st. Croix, and they have a large force
of men at work at the falls, construct
ing new dam and power house. For
the present a part of the current sup
piled by the old power house will be
/ transmitted to Saltwater, but the new
dam and power house, which will
largely increase the capacity of the
plant, will be completed early in the
fall. Many Saltwater concerns are
making arrangements to use electricity
for power purposes and it is expected
the new venture will prove very bene-
fetal to the manufacturing interests
of the city.
Samuel Atlee, of Fort Madison, Iowa,
a member Of the numbering firm of s.
& j. G. Atlee, was in the city yester-
day looking over log RATS in the lake
d
in speaking of the lumber trade on the
lower river, says that the demand for
lumber is good, but that prices are
little low owing to the active cOmpe-
tition between Northern and Southern
timber interests. Mr.. Atlee says that
general trade throughout Iowa is good
and that crop prospects are splendid.
While Mrs. Mudro was walking
down Water street last evening accom-
panied by her baby boy the womans
husband jumped from a wagon and
snatched the youngster from his wife.
He then quickly ran to his wagon and
drove to his home at Houlton, Wis.
Mrs. Mudro says that she had quar-
relied with her husband yesterday and
left home. She came to Saltwater and
was followed by Mudro.
The new steamer Verne Swain, built
here by D. M. Swain for the La Sale
and Peoria Packet company, will leave
here next Saturday on her first trip,
in charge of Capt. Percy Swain, who
has arrived from Peoria. The new
boat will make trips to ST. Louis from
points on the Illinois river, and has
large passenger capacity. Mr.. Swain
says he thinks the boat will be very
speedy.
Gustav Betin, q resident of the north
ern part of the city, who was arrested
a few days ago on complaint of Mrs.
Len Peters, who charged him with as
sault and battery had a hearing before
Judge Jack in the municipal court yes
terday. Although BETH was technically
guilty of assault in the estimation of
the judge, he allowed Betin to so on
his promise to do better.
Firebugs are at work In Saltwater.
Two blazes were discovered last even
ing. The first fire was in the rear Of
the Electric theater and the second one
in Simonet Brothers store on Water
street. Both fires were extinguished
without great loss.
The funeral Of James Dudy is to be
held at 9:30 this. forenoon from St.
Michael's church, and the remains will
be taken to South Saltwater for burial.
large belt at the East Side I4um-
Der company's mill broke yesterday,
necessitating a cessation of operations
until this morning.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-06-28
AT St. Paul Theaters

Boucicault's drama, "The Shaugh-
raun,' is being presented by the Faw-
cett company at the Grand this week
with special scenery and effects. The
thrilling situations and climaxes were
applauded by a large audience again
last evening. The play runs the entire
week, including matinees Wednesday
and Saturday.
The Fawcett company will present two
plays next week. Sunday, Monday and
Tuesday evenings and at the Fourth Of
July matinee the dramatizationo of Robert
Louis Stevenson's story Of DR. Jekyll
and Mr.. Hyde" will be presented.
George Fawcett will be seen in the dual
role. Commencing Wednesday matinee
and for the balance of the week Henri
Levadan's Catherine" viii be the bill.