davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-08-01

alias under which he Travelled. bur say
thai they are not yet satisfied regarding
his Identity and decline to reveal the alias
on the ground that it might defeat the
ends of justice.
NO DOUBT OF PLOT
There Is no longer any doubt that the
police for some time have had knowledge
Of The existence Of plot by a band Of
international anarchists in Paris and
Vienna. The leading conspirator. II ia
said. was a man whom the Russian Gov
ernment tried TO extradite from Paris IasI
fall. Some Of these con.pirators arrived
hero a week ago and the police thought
that all Of them had been taken into
custody.
The far-reachins character OF the ma
chInery OF the Ministry Of the Interior
and the urgent necessity for dealing with
many pending matters. render 1t impera
tive that the Emperor seiect a successor
to NJ. Won PIehwe Immediately, and II is
considered certain that he will do 50 this
week. Influences hostile TO n. Witte.
President of the Council OF Ministers. in
spite Of his acknowledged great ability
and the general belief that he is the man
for the position, seem to render his ap
poi ntment increasingly improbable. Prince
Observation-Disclosures, Governor General Of
Wilma. GrodnO and Kovno. is now prOm;-
nentIy mentioned. together with ~. Muir
svi~N Minister OF Justice; Lieutenant
General KIeiget Governor General OF
KiefY, PodoIia and Volhynia, and Prince
John Obotens'<y, Governor General OF
Finland.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-08-01

az Federal avenue. is the shaded high
way leading from In front OF the Govern.
ment Fisheries building on 10 Federal
HILL the Inside inn and other interior
poirts. The right hand side Of tho ave-
nue is lined with the exhibits associated
with the area known as the Mining
Gulch. and the observant tourist entering
the avenue at the point indicated, before
he reaches the Inside Inn. will have
passed some Of the most Interesting dis
plays connected with the Mining Depart
ment
Among these attractive features that
known as the Crystal Cave will command
immediate attention. Here the vision de-
scending an inclined drift or tunnel, lined
with crystals. finds rooms in the cavern
which in many features are literal re-
production of the great South Dakota
Crystal Cave. The original cave Is on q
United States Government reservation and
will. therefore. he preserved a. a natural
cave for all time. That cave covers an
area OF more than 40 acres. Certain Of
the avenues and passageways in 1t are
eleven miles in length. The whole cav1l
IL lined with crystals. stalagmitcs and
staiactites. and In II are found many fossil
remains OF peculiar interest.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-08-01
ALLIED TRADES
NOT ORDERED OUT
Striking Meat Cutters Hold Con.
ferences, but No Decision
Is Reached.

Several conferences were held yester-
day between the oficials Of the East st.
Louis meat strikers and the allied trades
that have not yet been called out. 1t was
rumored that some such action would be
taken this morning. but ofsciaIs Of the
allied trades stated las; night that they
had not yet received word to quit work.
Prospects yesterday were for the heaW
est receipts Of live stock to-day at the
National Stock Yards than for any day
since the strike began. The packers. IL Is
understood. will be In the market for most
Of the stun that comes In. and as a re-
suit the commission men are breathing
more freely. The strike has been an ex-
penstve one 80 far ss they are concerned.
both IN the loss OF commissions on the
saIes OF live stock and the expensive
amount Of feIegraphing which haz been
done 10 the shippers.
The statements differed regarding the
number Of men st work IN the packing
houses. The packers say that they have
sInost sufIcicnt skilled labor and the
strikers declare that the packers cannot
operate economically until the strike IL
settled
There IN much speculation among inter
sion Of Judge Holder with reference TO the
action taken by the strikers. who seek 10
dissoIve the injunction against them. II
II expected that Judge Holder VIII decide
the case this afternoon or tomorrow.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-08-01
NEGROES WORKING
FOR GOVERNMENT
White Bricklayers Refuse 10 La
Dor With Them. and Crisis
Is Reached.
BOTH SIDES STANDING FIRM.
Men Who Stopped Are Upheld by
Their Union. and All Federal
Constructing May Be
Passed Up.
REPrRLIC SPECIAL.


Washington. July a.-Twenty-four ne
grocs and one white man are now at work
on the brickiayinz in the Government
work on the War College at the Wash
ington Barracks. From present indica lions
this portion OF the work will be finished
exclusively by negro labor
Two weeks ago twenty-eight white
if.cklayers struck and stopped work be-
cause George Taylor. negro. was taken
on the work. The union has practically
given up the struggle in this particular
case. and the strike is broken. The men
are at liberty TO 70 back 10 work. and
many were expected tomorrow. but Maur-
ice Smith. one Of the leaders. said tonight
that they woUId not.
At the time the men struck IL was said
that Taylor. being a nonunion man. was
the csrsc. II Is admitted now. however
that the color question was at the hot
tom OF the trouble. Washington Iaborers
declare that they will not work with ne
sroc,. and J., is stated to-nisht that the
Of Government work.
.Mr. Smith. Who was member Of the
mon Ptace Committee, sent to Captain
the barracks. said tonight:
The question is not settled yet There
~ other Government work soon 10 be be-
SuH anu ifc ssme trouble Will arise. Az
matter Of fact, the union did not raise
the issue: the men on the job simply
walked Oft.
The union sustained them, and. to be
consistent, all union men on Government
operations. wherever II ~ being done by
day. work. whether IN Washington or
elsewhere. should be called nfY When the
union strikes against a private employer.
u strikes on all his operations. whether
they 1re in one city or several
w. asked Captain sewelI II he could
lay on inc negroes Oh the job, and he ~ id
ne could not. The union really did not
think ne could make any such discrimina-
lion.
'The trouble 10 tn. men here will not
work with negroes. They do In New York
and Philadelphia. but they won't here In
OF the Southern cities"
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-08-01
GENERAL DOMESTIC.

The President has called the Cabinet to-
gether for conferences this week on the
best plans for defense against Democratic
campaign attacks on the administration.
Two Cleveland girls who claim they IRE
hypnotIzed declare they are in constant
mysterious communication with one an
other.
Packers and strikers at Chicago spend
Sunday IN preparation for another week
of hard struggle In an effort To win the
strike.
Some of the citizens of Fort Worth. Tex,
have n sked the Governor 10 ssnd militia
there. saying that they are afraid OF
armed Deputy sherins and nonunion men
employed in the packing plants.
Three alleged murderers at Portage. Pa.
are hiding in a large swamp. one of them
being " oundei, while SO men are seekfas
them.
BitteP opposition TO proposed altera-
tions in the historic st. Johns Church Of
Richmond has arisen. 1t was here that
Patrick Henry sounded the keynote OF
American independence.
There IS a noticeable tendency among
New York Republicans to decline nomina-
t;ons on their State ticket. This is at
tributad to the growing belief that Judge
Parker will carry the entire Democratic
ticket to success with him.
An excursion steamer Is blown against
the river hank at Andaiusia ILL.,, and kep,
there all night
Kansas Democrats are arriving In To-
pexa TO be present at the opening Of the
State Democratic Convention "wednesday.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-08-01
FOREIGN,

Germany II demanding the payment Of
interest on the amount of the award
granted by Venezuela last year. and Eng.
Land. simultaneously. Is pressing for the
restoration to an asphalt company Of vaiu-
able property recently seized by the Gov
ernment.
Rudyard Kipling has written q poem in
support Of the policies proposed by for
mer Colonial Secretary Joseph Chamber
lain.
Services are held throughout Russia for
the repose Of the soul of NJ. Won Piehve.
Minister OF tbs Interior. who was assassi-
mated. and the Gar himself. with the
other mournerJ. walks behind the hearse
at the funeral
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-08-01
JUDGE THOMAS H0LLADAY'S
INJURIES CAUSE HIS DEATH
Former state Auditor D1l Not Re-
cover. From Effects of Fail sss.
tsfned Week Ago.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Fredcricktown. July M.--Jodge Thomas
Hollsday died st o'clock this morning.
He Was stricken last Monday with vertigo
Or apoplcxy. and fs;l. striking his head,
causing cO1Gusslon OF the brain.
Doctors Newh~rry. viIlars and Brown,
who attended him. regarded hIs injuries
M fatal from the beginning.
Judge HoTlsfay was 70 years old, and
leaves wife and tive brothers.
He has. been q polifictsn and an Office
holder for forty years. serving 40 Pro.
bate Judge. Circuit Clerk ana Prosecut.
Ing Attorney Of Madison County. He wns
twice State Auditor and had an appoint.
Jnsnf as Assistant Auditor under CIeve-
land In Washington, y. e.
The judge u The last of The chsrte.
members Of the Jefferson City A. D. q.
w., and VIII be buried by that order here
tomorrow mt p. III. He was also
fsember-of the Episcopal Church.
AIbsrt O. Alien and wife. and Supreme
| JudesyEs .. Fec are here from Jefferson
Ettys <---..<>---<<~<.--
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-08-01
BOYS SKULL is FRACTURED.
Persisted in Running in Front OF
Horses Despite Warning.

Louis Lennon. " years old. living at no.
c3iS carr street. was knocked down and
run over by horse on The race course at
the old Fair Grounds. where the butchers
we're holding their barbecue. Yesterday
afternoon. His skull was fractured.
The boy had been running back and
forth across the course in front Of The
horses all afternoon. and had been csu-
TONED by the police 10 deHst. One OF the
patrolmen. who carried small cane.
whipped him two or three times, telling
him 10 keep of the course.
The youngster persisted until he was
run over An ambulance was called and
he wss taken TO the City Hospital. where
81 was found he had sustained q compound
fracture 81 the skull and Internal injuries.
His condition is serious
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-08-01
Services in Every Church in Rus
sia for the Repose Of the Soul
of VI. Won Plehwe.
WIDOW FAINTS AT FUNERAL.
Necessity Of Appointing Success
sor Is Imperative, but NJ. Witte
May Not Obtain Place, in
77am7- Spite of His Ability


~. Petersburs. 'u'y "i'-h' Won fis""e'
the Minister Of the Interior. who wss as
sassinated Thursday morning last. was
buried to-day. and in every city and ham
let Of this vast empire church bells were
tolled and masses and prayers said for the
repose OF the soul Of the murdered states
man
,-,.. e-,,,,
Ihe serVices mere "hich were hcco'"ps
to the rights Of the orthodox church, weF"
nj an iu,ors..lvs ,pd irpposinx character
-, =, ..,. 80. --n...t,. .t,,,, ,n.a. .,a.
~ IL "c'ocN tn's "o'Ii"s "sh MARI
said In the stately chapel adjoining the
Nicistry of the Interior Emperor Nicho-
- n. rr,,r--. .,,,.. ,.d,,,
as ana me po~aser hnpreSs r'oo1 W."
tho bToken-hearted widow ana the cn'I-
dren OF the Minister at thc foot Of great
-. :. &C.. 90 ,,,,nh ..,.c ,h.
""u'' VI y"
CONN. To the right. on goId-embroidefeh
cushions before n mass Of yreaths banked
..n,. ..,n..s ,h. 1.nor.,,or.
10 IN" cenns' "'' '""s'" '"' "''"' A''"''
which hsd been won BY the statesman IN
the course Of his notable career To the
-. 80 ,h. u.,rnno,i,., NJ q, pstc,s
teiI "ers tns mevp'i xpc'.,isa =" u;.so,s "a
,'r,ns, a., a. ,h.,r .o,S .smbis zopsd vssfments
p'es ~ I'LL rn- nnnn..,nT ~. rarnnu.
a scrsen G o. nocs,s 49,, c"peea'sd 'ne i'i"o''
ings III ,si.I ny s..smhi.~s xs. &, f,uI unf-
form ana % on tSe srm 81 each one W t.r.sent
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-08-01

not contract away the right of his Cow
eminent automatically 10 present a claim
and that the commission had jurisdiction.
In several eases Venezuela had collected
second time taxes once paid to Dc
facto revolutionary government, but BY
the umpire's opinions such second ray-
meni was held Illegal and refund was or
dered.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-08-01
10 CHANGE IN p. 4 o. STAFF.
President murray Pleased With Cos
ditIOns In All De Dn ri m men nts.

Baltimore. July 3i.-President Oscar
road sailed for Europe to-day. Al con-
ference with the different vice presidents
and heads Of departments the plans and
conditions OF the road were discussed.
Everything was found TO he harmonious
III was very gratifying" said President
MurraJ. ito fnd that each department
was In such excellent shape. There wifi
Of promoting Baltimore and Ohio men
hercd to-"
This abatement BY President Murray In
In lire with his remarks when elected
president. that he would not recognise
any clique or any class. but ali employees
would stand on the same footIns and
abiltty would be the necessary 1tsalffIcae
ton for continuance in the aeryice.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-08-01

Cleveland, July 3i.--Twsnty-thres per
sons we're hurt ~ the result of a rear-snd
collision to-day between two large trolley
cars on the shore lire Of the Cleveland.
Eastern ard phIHesslIie Raiiroad near
Nottingtoru, %.
Except Mrs. John Heinrich. who. Il IL
SAID, IL badly hurt, the passengers sus.
tsined only minor bruises.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-08-01

Charles Nolands case. ON which the
Western Jockey Club passes. arouses in
terest-
Chicago defeated the Cardinals by a
score OF TO 5.
The Regent should beat Lady suath-
more to-day.
Pitcher Joe corbett was released from
the Cardinals at mis- request.
Eddie Randall knocked out KID Battle
stone in the fourth round Of their battle.
Jack Glenister will attempt to swim from
Alton TO St Louis on August 10.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-08-01
Io-DAY's NEWS IN BRIEF.
WASHINGTON.

The umpire in the Itslian-Venezuelan
arbitration announces lis decision. affect
ing claims which amount to SeOoc.oS
Judgments regating one-tenth OF that
amount are allowed.
Coal production in the United States last
year was valued at SIS. .Iso. 1$3.
The death OF Rear Admiral Taylor re-
calls the work Of the United States Navy
League. an organization in which he was
:,rofoundly interested. whose object is to
.iucate the people in ;he value Of war
srlp..
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-08-01
HAPTJsr MISSIONARY SERVICE.
Miss Ely of TasGIer AAdresssA the
OsInap Avesue ConGpSGstlos,

A missionary service was conducted at
the Deimsr Avenue Baptist Church last
night Miss TuIah Ely delivered an ad-
dress.
Miss Ely, who II 4 mefnf,sr Of the Del.
mar Avenue Bap.iN Church. has been
iMiepionsry In Tansier for the last year
and viii return ~ her post Tomorrow.
She ep0ke Of the many needs of the mir,
yicns. md seld mfsponarieS are now mole
u 6sm&nd tban money
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-08-01
INTERFERING MIxIsG EXHIBITS.

Reproductions Of the Soath Dakota
Crystal Csve shOwa.
The street know In the Fair Directory
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-08-01

Mo rance H1Ghiands Inn snd Cottages
Offer special Aug. rates, 81 day upwards.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-08-01

It's in the. make. says II. A. Hesss,
Tailor. 81 Pine
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-08-01
First of the
Autumn Millinery.

To-day there will be a display OF
the new styles for autumn and fall in
Ready Wear Hats for women. The
advance styles as created In Felt and
Cloth. Many novelties that you will
want to select and buy now.
Plain felt trimmed Hats. in ribbon
band and bow, tans and pearls: new
styles for fall $3OO
Cloth stitched roed-rim Hats, trim
med with velvet and wings: fOlorS
champagne. white and pearl :. .34.CO
Cloth, stitched Auto IN white pearl and
Felt in champagne. white and pearl
.,oIors trimmed in breasts and owl
heads .-........-.-....--...-. $0Ou
White silk made Hats. trimmed in diff
f4rent coIored velvet and chiffon. with
wings match ............... 5000
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-08-01
New In7pOrfafiOns of
Novelty Jewelry.

We are showing the first of the fall
seasons novelties in Novelty Jewelry.
Beautiful little pieces that will help to
adorn the costumes and make them at.
tractlve
Automobile Hat Pins. novel
fastening: style of safety pin: many
artistic designs 10 select from. .$1.SO
Brooch Pins, fancy stones in
French gilt. butter finished silver.
liliter finish colored enamel. ,....75e
Bead Necklaces, Turquoise blue bead
short necklaces. .$1.OO, 41.25, $1.5O
Real Coral Necklaces ,red.
3l75 to $3.50
Real Coral Necklaces ,whife.
$3.50 TO $1,000
ON sale in the center aisle, Olive street
section.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-08-01
New Rugs Have Come.

We have just received a new ship.
ment of Rugs which will be shown for
the first time to-day. They are the early
arrivals for autumn and fall. Exquisite
styles and patterns showing the very
latest conceptions in rug making.
Axmnster Rugs Small and room
Sizes copies Of Oriental designs
beautiful cOlOriDgA
Bsdy Brussels RuEs - Room size. in
small designs. soft tone colOriDg: alsO
some with the medallion center
Oriental Rugs and Carpets, from the
small Anatolian mat 10 the large room
size p E0t
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-08-01
French Lingerie Hand Embroidered.


ducedb French hhandiwo
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-08-01

: French Percale Night Gowns. han,i
tucks and hand embroidered collar.
cuffs and front band 80
French Cambria Night Gowns,
handrucked yoke, hand scallop rrif-
French NainsoDk Night Gowns. slip
over hand eyelefs. hand scallops.
with dainty leaf design embrOid
cred across front. -..- ......$4.5O
NainsOok Night Gowns. low and
round neck. full flowing sleeves;
one trimmed with French lace. The
other with fancy hand scallopS.
Neatly finished with ribbon beading
\sHd ribbon bows. ............$ 500
The Tupelo journal., 1904-04-08
CIeyeIand'S Denial

Grover Cleveland is ont in II
strong deLial Of Tom Watson's 5
charge that he had invited Fred
Douglass and his family to n rec"p-
tion at his (Cleveland's) house lie
says he never did invite DongiteS
to his house and that he never iln-
ed with negro in his life. IT, haS
also been charged with having af'-
proved an act of the legisiataeo pt
New YorK, while Governor of that
state, which placed white and ne'
gro children in the same school.
This he Indignantly denies. He
SAYS he does not know ANYTHING
about how or where Mr.. Watson
got his information aud intimates
that the statements have been man
nfactured and circulated in de-
to injure him. He is tired Of 1-ny-
ing these things and says that he
will not nofica them again lie
thiuks Mr., Watson should he
ashamed Of himself for circula ting
such ridiculous and untruth hfnl
stories
The Tupelo journal., 1904-04-08
NUMBER 2.

NJ. p. Kimberly decd, H R 1888;
Est. of r. c. Bumpass, decd, II.
r. 1888; Mrs. E. A. Hubbard Ii.
r. 1880; Nancy Ii. Jones, I'll. r..
1928; Heirs of Abel Walker, decd
Fl. R. 1926; Susan G. Robinson,
FL. r. 7347; Isabella Rowsey, IL. r..
7341 Matilda FL. Reed, I'll. r. 73-
81; Est. of w. r. Smith, dead FL.
R. 1924; Est. of w. f. Yonng,
deed, FL r. 1925; Est. of VIM
Clements, decd, H. r. 1886; Est.
of j. w. hopkins, H r. 1899; Est.
Of Andrew j. Kincaid, decd, II. r.
1916; j. R. Wilson, H. r 1927;
Est. of Richard D. Fielder, deed,
H. r. 7346; A. W. Mcclure, H r.
7344 Est. Of J. X. MORRISON,
decd, H. R. 1915; David Ingra.
ham, H. r. 7340; Francis E. Whit
field and Lucy q Whitfield, II r.
1889; Dr. o. r Earl,, H. r 1914;
Heirs of Colema n Rogers, deed,
H. R. 1918.
The Tupelo journal., 1904-04-08
Cecil Rhodes Scholarship.

We are in receipt of a circniar
from Chancellor Fulton, of the
University of Mississippi, which
sets forth the qualifications of APP
plicants for the Cecil Rhodes
scholarships allotted to this state.
Scholars who apply must be un-
married and not under nIneteeu,
nor over twenty five years of age,
and must have completed their
second years work at sorle degree
comforting college of the Uulted
States during the year OF election.
The successful applicant will re-
ceive fifteen hundred dollars per
annum and if found worthy may
hold the place for three years.
We think this state is entitled to
two scholarships. The eXaInlna-
ton will occur at the Univ arsity,
at Oxford. on Wednesday, April
18th inst and all applicants should
notify Chancellor r. B. Ful''r
when they will arrive for exam,
tiOu.
The Tupelo journal., 1904-04-08

9
Wholesale and Retail

We always pay the express or
freight when your order is for So
90 worth or more. Prompt and
careful shipments makes shopping
by mail a pleasant..task.
Correspondence solicited.
The Tupelo journal., 1904-04-08
Mr.. Gambler Active.

Hon. e s. Gambler, Jr., Mem
Der of Congress from this District,
has secured from the War Claims
Committee of Congress, a favora-
BILE report on the following bills
introduced by him at the present
session of Congress, which report
recommends that tho bills with all
accompanying papers be referred
TO the Court of Claims for find OF
facts, under the terms of the Act
Of March 3rd, 1887 aud generally
known as the Tucker Act.-The
Style and the number of the bills
are as follows -
Christian Church at Corinth,
Miss, III. r. 3647; Trustees of the
Cumberland Presbyterian Church
of Corinth, MISS, Fl. r. 1861 ;
Trusteet of the Baptist Church OF
Corinth, Miss. III r. 3649; Meth
odist Church of Kossuth, Miss,
Fl. R. 1917; Presbyterian Church
of Kossnth, Miss, H. +. 7343 Est
Of Geo. w. Gardner, deceased, Il.
R. 1922; Heirs of Sylvia Cannon,
H. R. 7519.; Est. of D. R. Hub
bard, decd, Fl. R. 1921; Masonic
Lodge of Bexar, Ala, II. R. 3646
Mrs. Lucretia Lambert, III. r, 10
972; Est. Archibald u. Palmer
decd, H. II. l4l27; Esi. of w. NJ
Crosby, decd, l4l57; j. NJ. Cum
by, heir Of M. 9. Culnby, decd
H, r. 1850; Est. of Richard Mann
decd. H. r. 1915; Est. Of Mar,
81. Moore, decd, H. Il. 1885; Mrs
Mary johnson, a. R. 1884; E-t
Of Richard Pace, decd, Fl. r. 129
81; Heirs Of NJ. A. MoAnulty
dse'q, aE.l, ,l:,, &; 3; s. 7a2Qi xg &2, Kjnht'