davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-05-04
nONEY LOANED NEw WAY
WEEKLY OR MONTHLY PAYMENTS

People In need OF financial help can get strict
ly Confidential loans Al ; Der cent per year on
furniture. pianos. etc. without removal Cash
advanced same day yor apply. See Is AID Ne
will help ycu
ROYAL FINANCE co.
Suite - CHE new1 FrtSoo bEildilg. so-thweFt
corner Ninth and Olive SIS: phone kin c IfSl
Agent VIII call.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-05-04

Hareor gauges Yesterday married M fee. -
. fall o. = OF q foot IL "A hours.
Business aio-s Ia Levse yesterday vas good
Weather satr.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-05-04
WE ADVANCE MONEY

70 sa-aAAEZ E-O@- NJ A--.-4AEE.
No lSDOESER without enployers k1ovl-
edge Also ON FURNITURE PIANOS. ETC.
Cur plan - -hs cheapest. best and most PM
yzfe II the city. Cal. write or teIephone kia-
ST. u INVESTMENT co.
Room las Missouri Trust building
Entrance 1- Olive 81
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-05-04
Leans at 8 Per Gent

ak n.aAe = On FURNITURE FL
ANSS. ETC. without removal. No PUBLIC
snsre VII save ySu Money:
aAaES: LONGER TINE. PAY
EeeS FCRNlISkE Pay at your CONVENT
ENCE LIBERAL DISCOUNTS Call ans be con-
WINGED Write or ;eis2hoae KfnIocn A "a
UNION FINANCE 90. - and 3S o1el blds-
Sirth .r-,a-1t. P.-s
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-05-04
LOUIS N~ERCHAyTS' BRIDGE
TERMINAL RAILWAY SUBURBAN

Eastbourd-L<ave Eighth nd Gratio sGests
sansayG:iS. s:iS n. iSgn n: ,n-sy 40.
- p n Saturday and Sunday oaly|ui1 ,
Lave w.shinxron avenne datiy-slA m:
tx 57l SIS D. m. Exeept sunday-s4 50.
and 'Suuday only-uS p m sunday My
sS. 40 a m: rs m
800. SIS. n. D. m Except S~untay-5lS. e0k
IN. So. So. liza u N: SEA sI1 IN ee;-
1910 a m Saturday and sunday oniy-u9 p
n. Exrerc saturday and sunday[:1 p m
m Scept ~SuntzySis. so 1Ss. s.. 30.
u.ft a. m l:sS. 81 D. n Saturday oniy@a0
. n sunday oaly-sa0. SOS. nAs q m. eas-
rriay and sunday only-us8 p N
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-05-04

INDEPENDENT ORDER ODD FELL
OWS
A Clio LODGE Nc - L o. o. r.
n nssts evc-y Monday evening Al sehoetts's
Hail. Nt7etee7th an3 Wright ssreeis Work N
TIE degrees Visiting brothers SelcoEe-
LEO LANGESBACHER- ~. O..
David Petty. SECRETARY
i1s orraIIoa stree.
T LOUIs LODGE No. s L o. o. T..
- meets every saturday evening q; . O'Clock
a. Ood Eel4oE- building. soltneasf corner
Ninth and Olive streets hall No. ! Members
expected 70 zftpn1- visitors Always velcume.
Work n the second degree next ne-tinx-
r. l. GERLlN. y. q.
tLl'Ef LoDGE- NJ. = l. O. o. T.,
W meets Tuesday evening OF each veek a.
la No. l. OGd relCss building. corner NM
and Olive. az 5 O'Clock Lecture On Friend
ship Nay - visiting brothers invited 70 az
r. ". R.-geL Secretary.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-05-04

LOANS ON FURNITURE.
Rates and terms urheaTd Ct Look:
E-S weekly PAYS 4 rs5-D loan
$50 weekly paws q Ea-G Ian
100 weekly paws n 11.9 loan
sc weekly pays a fH-E Loan
Payments r1v be made Eeekly. ser1.nonthiy
or monthly II is TO your interest 20 cs-Sult us.
All business private and above bard Sc Us
CHEMICAL %
El Chemical BLDG Eighth and Olive sts
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-05-04
Te-Day,s Weather.


Parity aocty.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-05-04
ROYAL ARCAsuM.

SRAND COUNCIL MISSOURI. ROYAL
" ArcA1un- 3s-LI EoIlsE6 BuficIns-A
c0.dLAi welcome 70 visitors. fr-eedA h,rfhre-
AID Members from ahroad
Z A. BARBOUR @. R.
Iao. c. KiillrEsvor1h- Grand SecretAu.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-05-04
SELkIRK'S

ho1se for furniture. etc: new and cleaa: low
sst tnsura,es ea;efll moving paeklns aee
STATE end guaranteed b. xisz.SsiSp4 valley
Trust Co FOR ss.ocL
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-05-04

EDWARD H BOWIE
Local Forecas. Osfc4Al
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-21

the Legislature at the beginning of the
session and by a careful discussion of it
we hope TO accomplish what other
Legislatures have found it impossible
TO accomplish because of lack of time.
THE keynote of real prison reform
is to be found in the word 'segrega-
tion,' for by separating the prisoners
il will be possible to remove the
means of Dracticing the disgraceful
vices which have made California
prisons notorious. Both San Quentin
and Folsom should be converted into
prisons of separate cells. Segregation
is advocated by all authorities and
most strongly by the prison authori-
ties themselves. The cost would be
tremendous. perhaps, but prisons are
not built for a day or week, but for
decades.
"A new penitentiary is needed by
the State 1t should be established
somewhere I'm Southern California,
but that is a secondary. matter. Alb
solutelyf needed changes in the sys-
TENS and. physical conditions at San
Quentin and Folsom are first to be
considered if an agreement can be
reached as to the amount to be ex-
pended and to what the appropriation
shall be devoted. The question of an
other prison can be taken up later
The probation law remains to be
Investigated: We desire the opinions
OF Superior Judges, Sheriffs, Prison
Wardens, probation officers and others
upon the results of the law as far as
experimental with. Reward for good
behavior and punishment for bad
seem to. be one means of reform for
vice already developed. Segregation
will prevent the spread of vice among
the prisoners and reward and punish
ment will cure it i'm many cases.
There is no possible doubt upon
one subject andNupon it the commit
tee will make some strong recommen-
dations. That is that first offenders
should be separated from recidivists.
That is a plain and simple duty that
none can gainsay. The youthful Of
fender who has been guilty Of but one
act Of crime should not be permitted
to communicate in any way whatever
while in Jail or prison with an old
offender. This is the one central prin-
cipIe from which we can work out to-
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-21
HEADACHE TABLETS TOO
MUCH FOR THE DOCTORS
Hearts of Two Omaha Physicians Af-
fectcd by the Use of Nerve.
Stea6icrs

OMAHA. Neb., Aug. 2o.-Cfty Ply
sician Ralph is the authority for the
statement that two of Omahas lead
ing physicians, DIR. c. l.. f. Swanson
and DR.. Strauss, all but lost their
lives recently from using patent head
ache tablets. Both took repeated doses
of the tablets, which affected their
hA rts. According to DIR. Ralph a
little more of the medicine would have
paralyzed the heart and caused death.
DR.. Ralph found DR.. Strauss in an
extremely dangerous condition. His
lips and finger nails were. livid blue
and the heart action very weak. In
his case recovery was speedy after the
medicine was discontinued and proper
treatment given, but in the case of DR..
Swanson resuscitation was more diff
ficult
Neither of the doctors noticed the
action of the tablets until he had par
TALLY collapsed.
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-21


on safe ground.
DIFFICULT PROBLEM.
Justice tempered with mercy for
life termers is another subject 10
which the committee has given much
consideration. | cannot say that any
thing definite has been determined in
this regrd as yet. but it has by no
means been overlooked. 1t is diff
ficult matter to handle properly. Life
sentences are for serious crimes only.
The individual life termer, particu-
larly in cases of homicide, is frequent
ly of clean character. who in the COM
mission of the crime which made him
! a convict was actuated under some
motive of hate or revenge or heat of
passion and possibly, in some cases,
after extreme provocation, but not
from instinct of plumber. There seems
to be some point to, the plea made by
this class that 3. man without hope
would better be dead.
Yet what are we to do? There are
men in the California prisons serving
life sentences for Killing nief under
| circumstances which would cause six
out of every ten men to take human
life. Are these prisoners TO be COM
pared with the yretches. who deliber-
ately wrecked train in order to plum
der the innocent victims of the wreck,
or. with those men who because their
victim was too slow in responding to
the command, hands up, shot him
down in his tracks? 1t iss subjectlto
be carefully approached.
"The pardoning power of the Gov
ernor is. of course, theoretically open
TO all prisoners. but no executive cares
to take the responsibility for over
turning the whole criminal practice
of the State by promiscuous Jail de-
liveries. If the people desire that
prisoners be probated or released they
should, through their Legislature, so
provide. 1t is my hope that what L
have said upon the subject may IN
augurate discussion of the question
all over the State, for the committee
courts expressions of opinion from all
persons who may have any sensible
suggestions to offer.
Such matters as the proper pun
ishments to be- inflicted in the prisons,
the use of the straitjacket, the last,
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-21

the dungeon. bread and water diet and
other kindred matters. will be report
ed upon by the committee, but we
have not decided what our recon-
mendations will be. l. am not the
champion of a system OF dealing with
felons as If, they were children; I ia
vor no namby- -Damby feeding of fell
ons on nursing bottles: 1 do not be-
lieve a Warden should say please
now. won't you do this or that in his
dealings with conyicts. There must
be discipline-rigid discipline, for a
penitentiary is not a Kindergarten
but the regulations must be reason
able. In n word, l believe in more
stringent and bitter experiences for
the hopelessly bad and more reward
and encouragement for the convicts
who are trying to do better"
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-21
WEEDS A YOUNG
INDIAN MAID
Superintendent of School at
ChemaW Quietly Takes to
Himself q Second Wife
Special Dispatch to The Can.


CHEMAW, Or. Aug. 2O.-The ro-
mantle marriage OF Superintendent
Thomas w. Potter and Mary ]. Smith.
a pupil at the Chemaw Indian School,
has Just been announced here. The
wedding took place Thursday at Red :
ding. Cal, in the presence of the brides
mother, stepfather, brother and siste.
The bride is a beautiful young woman,
still in her teens, of a pleasant disposi-
ton, and has been very active in the
Christian societies of the school. She
is a quarter-blood Digger and has been
for a number of years a student at
the school from which her husband has
recently resigned as superintendent
The announcement of the wedding has
caused q big stir in the school, as there
had been no knowledge among the stu
dents or teachers of the romance going
On in their midst
Superintendent Potter is we'll and IA
vorably known i'm the Indian service as
a successful teacher of Indian youth. He
began his work in Indian Territory
about eighteen years ago. He taught
at the Carlisle. Pa, school and was then
promoted to a superintendency. In the
latter capacity he served at Fort Tot
ten, N. d., and Cherokee, N. c. His
first wife was the daughter of pow
erful Cherokee chief and famed as a
beauty. The groom is about so years
of age. Potter recently resigned al
Chemaw after an investigation of his
affairs by the department that showed
them in good condition. The wedding
party left Thursday for San Francisco
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-21

Suburban
Delivery
Service

A most libera. cne.
In many towns we de-
yer your purchases at
your own door. Make
inquiries of our sales
peoPe or information
bureau and see if yours
is ono of those torns.
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-21

SAN JOSE, Aug. 2O.-The Orchard
IrrigatinG Company has been incOrpO-
rated here by local growers with a
capital stock of 100000. It's object
is to build and operate irrigating
bitches in this valley.
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-21

at the Worlds Fair to-day. The young
people formerly were schooImates.
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-21
,k1 a Mewz1eSS i'm This Store
New Merchandise for a New Season.
New Departments, handsomely appointed.
New Demonstrations of Value Giving.
And many new Customers each day

Deportment-Second fooriS
pes large space the elevators, adjoining the womenS
nshng millinery and cloak departments The floor is covered with
with the
We predict
Of the most u!aT DEPARTMENTS in The Emporium
Conf Hats and Furnishings inside the
that do have through the departments
devoted to the O goods.
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-21
~ sssxxs sessss senxse svssss seHss
We Sell
Medical
Books

1t is the only stock
in Ca ifornis that in any
way approaches COM
p eteriess. Practieing
physicians and medical
S udents may be glad to
know this fact.
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-21
Romance Ends at Fair.

SAN DIEGO, Aug. 2O.-A dispatch
received here to-day from st. LOUIS
says that Harry c. Leisenring, a son
of DIR. Leisenring of this city, and
Villa Wood of Oakland were married
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-21
Forsakes Tripod for STAGE,

SAN JOSE. Aug. 20.-Paul Sainse-
vain, ex-City Engineer, is going on the
stage as professional gymnast and
tumbler. He will make his debut here
at the Unique Monday.
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-21

the of the
Goods Gloves formerly There
mems and Toys Shoes
The New JeWey and SverWre Departments under the elevated
Cafe the o n
arers styles for San Francisco The fall showngs earlier
Than
The New Customers quickly regular patrons Perhaps
other Read to-days
notcor
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-21

Potter will return in October to turn
his office over TO his successor.
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-21
DIFFTCULT PROBLF,NI.

ward reform in detail and feel we are
on safe ground
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-07-06
Voice Of
the People
Continued from page Four.

! '"bhuou NUN PdBo
freely did he dare do so. The man who
would misuse q colored man would III
treat white man just as readily but
for public sentiment: in fact he would
treat the white man a little worse and
a trine more gladly because II would serve
10 exhibit his authority. At colored
ball. when the music was In fun blast
and the dancers In the height OF enjoy
ment. the master of the occasion sud
denly sung out. DE ball stop!" The
music ceased and the dancers looked al
each other saying. What for de dance
stop?" ITO show my 'tority." shouted
the master Of ceremonies. de ball go
on! And how much greater the salts
faction OF treading down n white man
than a negro; II exhibits authority In a
stronger light.
REV. DR.. PERM COMPARTMENTS
THE SITUATION.
Says Rev. DR. Perrin OF the Universalist
church, THE church must follow the
congregation" And the church pursues
that course. The great trouble with the
Christian church OF about every denom-
ination is that IL has worshpped ma
chinery instead OF the gospel OF evangel-
ISM otherwise Christ would long ago
have conquered the world. Said John
Wesley, GIVE me six men who fear
nothing but sin and I will conquer the
world" And again. said the grand. o'd
evangelist THE greatest heresy is the
lack OF love" But the moet influential in
the congregation. say. Give US the best
kind OF machinery. and splendid machin-
cry Is the shibboleth' few ask for
evangelism. but their prayers are un-
needed save here and there scattered in
stances The bread winners OF America
are not only abandoning many Christian n
churches. but will soon organize a church
OF their own. Why? They want more
evangelism. more OF the spirit OF Jesus Of
Nazareth. more manifestation of that
spirit so signally pointed out by our Di-
vine Master: by this shall all men
know that We are my disciple IL ye have
love one towards another" The Christian
church is really more evangelistic than
ever before; but the wage earners Of
America have progressed far more rapidly
In their line than the church In evangel-
ism; that is TO say. the church is moving
forward. but much less rapidly than the
common. plain people, and not until the
churches get abreast OF the masses will
the masses throng the churches. That I
may not he misunderstood let me add
thatlI do not believe this world will ever
be raised one single inch permanently,
except through the religion Of Moses the
Great or our Divine Master. Jesus of Ma
zareth. That work is being done more
rapidly than ever before: but far more
evangelism. even IL we are forced to
abandon half our machinery. would has
ten our advance. while were we to use all
our machines in the work OF evangelism
there would soon come glorious revival
OF righteousness such as the world has
never yet Witnessed. and love. which Is
the fulfilling OF the royal law, would
units high. low, rich and poor into one
homogeneous whole and the millennium
dawn would tint the horizon with the
colors OF heaven itself.
ALEX. 8. ARNOID,
Lifelong Jeffersonian Wage Earner's Ad-
vocate.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-07-06
AUTO MADE
HORSE BACK
into DITCH

The sudden appearance OF an ''auto'
speeding around bend OF tho road
caused serious but luckily not fatal ac-
cident on the Wakefield road yesterday
morning.
A two seated carriage containing three
men James Heach OF Wakefield. Leroy
Babcock and his uncle. Mr.. Brown OF
New London. was jogging leisurely along
the Wakefield road and were In the
vicinity OF the road leading TO Matunuck
Beach and near the residence OF Rev. Ed
ware Everett Hale Suddenly the auto
mobile, screened In q cloud OF smoke and
dist, dashed around bend OF the road
Just ahead OF the carriage Panic seized
the horse. He reared on his hind legs
and gave a spring to one side. At this
point a dangerous gully runs by the road
AMI fence or other protection is lacking.
The spring OF the horse carried the car
riare over the edge of the enbankment
and the entire outfit rolled 10 the gully
bottom. a distance OF Is OF 20 feet In
the rough descent the occupants were
well shaken up. and Mr.. Brown sustained
o severe fracture OF his left leg Bruises
were profuseiy sustained by ell three
men.
Ttey were able, however. 10 secure help
and were taken by Joseph Champlin OF
Natunuck to their home at Wakefield.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-07-06
OFFICERS OF THE |. C. B. U.
INSTALLED LAST EVENING.

The members OF the Irish Catholic Be-
nevolent union were out In force last
evening TO witness the installation OF the
newly eieoted officers OF ST Ailbe. Fr
Simmons and the Immaculate Conception
branches and the evening was an un-
usually busy one for the state and dis
trfct officers. In connection with the in
etalla ton exercises. collations and enter
tainments OF a musical and literary ma
tiire were provided az an three meetings.
The ofYioers installed we're as follows:
Ct. Ailbe branch: President George j.
Fox: vice president Thomas s sher-
fdsn: recording secretary. William Cra-
ven; corresponding recretary Joseph v.
NcCann; financial secretary. Thomas
Kelly: treasurer. Francis j. Mccain;
Francis 0afferty; chaplain. Rev. James
G. Walsh guards. Joseph Minahan and
James Cough
Fr. Simmons branch President. Philip
IT, Fogarty: vice president, James r.
Rogers; spiritual director, Rev. William
J. Simmons; recording secretary. Oscar
-. Holland. corresponding secretary.
Thomas r. Ryan: financial secretary,
Maurice pendergast. sergeant alta rms
James Lovett: right guard. JaInes Mulll-
gan: left guard. Charles Barrowclough.
trustee. George VI. Leonard
Immaculate Conception branch-Spirit-
nal director. Rev Michael O'Hare: presl-
dent. Michael Tierney: vice president,
Frederick Siseon financial secretary,
Peter J. Mcconnell. treasurer. Mickaei
Morris. scrgea nt-at-erms. Thomas Tier
ney, physician. Dr. Thomas Cailaghan:
chairman OF sick visiting board. Mosely
White.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-07-06
ANOTHER JURY MUST
HEAR THE CARR CASES.

John Carr, father OF Peter IT. Carr. has
brought suit agninst the American
Locomotive company TO recover 5000.
Peter. minor was on June Is. 1901,
working for the defendant. corporation.
and oil from a detective vSlve took fire
and burned him in terrible manner The
skin was burnt of his hands and arms.
Parts OF the arms were so badly roasted
that tho flesh fell of.
One OF his ears was shrivelled and he Is
now but a pitiable wreck. though before
the accident he was very vigorous
youth. The plaintiff in the present case
sues TO recover for loss OF his sons SER
vices and for the heavy expenses result
ing from efforts 10 make the young mans
condition as bearable as possible.
Peter was awarded $4,000 by jury. but
the appellate court set this verdict aside
holding the evidence did not Justify the
holding of the defendant corporation
liable. Plaintiff was. however, given a
chance TO present a stronger case 10 the
Jury. II he co1rid. Tsre LOCOMOTIVES cou1-
pany was not satisfied with tho appellate
courts action and asked that Peters
case be dismissed. but the court declared
another jury must hear the case.
John w. Hogan u attorney for both
the Carrs.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-07-06
BRINGS $4,000 SUIT FOR
INJURIES TO HIS Wife.

william H. Sullivan. whose wife. Anna
r. Sullivan. was injured In a collision be-
tween two cars on wsybosset street.
June 10. 1902 has sued the Union Railroad
company to recover 5000 for loss OF her
services and the expenses incidental to
her recovery.
Mrs. Sullivan was thrown from the car
and sustained severe injuries to her back
and spine, was cut and bruised and had
a severe nervous shock.
John w. Hogan IL attorney for Mr. Sui
uvan
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-07-06
DR.. Miles
Anti-Pdin Pills

when you feel the first symptom coming
on. You will be entirely relieved from
the attack They are pleasant little tab
lets. hut they do the business besides
they are absolutely harmless.
II have used Dr Miles Anti-Pain pills
for three years, and they never fail TO
relieve my nervous headache and neural
gis have learned 10 get the best Of
the attacks by taking a tablet in sd-
vance - RACHAEL J. JOHNSON. Albu-
aueraue. y. ".
II first package does not beneht you. tell
your druggist. and he VII, refund money.
Is doses, u cents. Never sold in bulk.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-07-06
employer OF labor and the slaughter has

employer OF labor and the slaughter has
just begun.
Dump the custom houses into the dock
Levy in lien OF all other taxes OF what
ever name or nature one tax upon the
value Of land Let that tar be the
equivalent OF the full rental value OF the
land. exclusive OF improvements. This
will destroy speculation In land. rt will
prevent the holding Of land valuable for
use out OF use. IL will cause the holder
because there will be no profit I'm holding
u Idle. and we may be very sure that
n we make forestalling Improbable
there will be no forestalling. There are
enough natural opportunities IN the
United States TO furnish Jobs for the
world. We need only 10 free them. make
them available 10 labor and the single
tax will free them.
J. w.