davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-04-13
FILLEY REMAINS SILENT
AT "HARMONY" MEETING.
"Old Man" and City Central Commit-
tee Not Mentioned ut New Ham.
ilton Republican Club.

Chauncey I. Filley. who was recently in.
vited to take the leadership Of the local
Republican party. was not among the
speakers at the harmony meeting Of the
st. Louis Hamilton Club last night,
Many of the odd Mans supporters de-
clare that he was not invited. Members
Of the club, however, state that he was
invited to attend. but his name was not
placed upon the programme. of speakers.
The meeting was the first since the rival
Republican clubs. the Merchants League
and the st. Louis Republican Club were
merged in an attempt for harmony.
No mention of Filley's leadership or
the City Central Committee was made,
and it Is understood that the club does
not indorse the action Of the City Cen-
tral Committee In reinstatinE Filley.
Former Governor cyrus 2. Walbsidge
was inttoduced e the next Vice President
q the United States. He declared that
Missouri should be controlled by the Re-
pubaicsns because Ohio. IIlinois and other
that the Republicans would do well not
to endeavor to obtain the spoiis Of vic
tory before the election was won.
Judge 6elden p. Spencer also addresoed
the meeting and declEred, with Mr., wall
bridge that Missouri should by IN means
80 Republican at the next election.
General George II. 9hields followed
Judge Spencer. During his address ho re-
ferred to Circuit Attorney Folk several
times. which aroused much applause.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-04-13
New York Republican State Con
vention Obeys Absolutely the
Dictates of the New Boss.
IS A CUT-AND-DRIED AFFAIR.
Resolutions Laud Roosevelt. bnt
Do Not Instruct for Him for
President. Though He
Read Them in Advance.
D><>>>>>>>>>>>>>>u
TICKET ELECTED,

1
TICKET ELECTED. 4
. For Delegates-at-Large - United 4
. States Senator Thomas c. Platt. 4
. United States Senator Chauncey NJ. 4
. Depew. Governor B. B. Odell, Jr., 4
. and former Governor Frank s. 4
q Black. 4
. Alternates at Large j. sloat 4
. Fassett. Louis Stern. Erastus c. 4
. Knight. and Henry c. Brewster 4
~ For Electors-at-LarSe - George Z
. Urban. Jr.. of Buffalo and former {
. Mayor Charles A. Schieren Of 4
| q Brooklyn. 4
H<>>>>>>>>><>>>>>a
| REPUBLIC SPECIAL. -..
New York. April 1.-THE foregoing I.
the ticket elected by the Republican State
| convention. which met to-day to select
delegates at large to the Republican Ma
uonal Convention. The convention also
adopted resolutions lauding President
| Roosevelt and directing the delegates at
large to support him for the nominatio
| at Chicago. The word instruct" was not
used. but the managers of the convention
say direct Is Just as strong Roosevelt
men, however, would have been better
pleased II the word instruct had been
used.
Just before tho convention was called
to order Governor odell mad. the posi-
tive declaration that the New York delesa-
tion to tho National Convention would
not be instructed for Roosevelt. The Gov
ernor would not explain why this step
was to be taken. and It caused no end of
surprise among Republican politicians, as
it is known that the President read the
platform to be adopted to-day aud ap-
proved II.
Instructed last night rs to what they
should do, the gathering was essentially.
one OF empty form. Every bit of TIE pro-
gramme had long been cut and dried.
There were to be no surprises, there were
to be no defectons, there was not to be
anything that makes the usual big polit-
ical convention interesting.
The convention also selected the new
State Committee which will be a distinctly
odeil organization. and of which Governor
Odell himself will be chairman. Many
well-known Plat men were displaced for
odels friends in. order to insure the Gov
ernor's control Of tho committee.
Tame and spiritless. the convention had
nothing to do but follow the programme
cut out for II by the leaders, and 1t did this
In perfunctory way. It was Odelrs con-
ventton all through and Senator Platt was
very little in evidence.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-04-13

MISS vi Houston and her escort were In the
parquef near Miss Stella Scfnurnachsr
Mfs Charles Taylor Clark and Miss Zsriina
Thompson were together.
CNuord Allen came with friends.
M. and Mrs. VIII Becker and Mr.. and Mra
Phil Becker were together
Mr ard Mrs Joseph TraumilIer arrived lata
as did Mr.. and Mrs Waiter Brge.
Miss Emily Wickham came with Dwight pa-
Mrs. Van Blarcom had . party of ladies in
her box. including Mrs. Julia Lloyd Of Bloom
Clarence Hoblitzeile Joined the Hamilton box
Others in the audience were: Mr. and Mrs.
"a Rae; Mrs Llidey.. Charles Eberle. Miss
Stelia Isasseur. Colonel and Mrs. James L.
Ford Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Medart, Miss Eu-
genie Maginnis Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Boliman.
the Reverend William Short and Mrs Short
MI and Mrs. Edoie Faust Mr.. and Mrs
0ttn @ TEX hmanr Mr.. and Mrs Ewall Buckner
William u. Hudson, Mr.. and Mrs. Christian
KINNEY Doctor Ernst Saxl. Mrs. Harry Wal
Eer. William Duskelt Worlds Fair Canadian
Ccmmissioner; Mrs. Finis E. Marshall Mr.
and Mrs. F. c., Lake and Miss Julia Lake.
Miss blanche Moriarty. VIII Pope and Will
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-04-13
CHICAGO BREWERY TRUST
DEAL TO Be MADE PUBLIC.
Frank FahriE Wins Four Years
Fight as Result of His Charge
That $2.5OO.OOO Was Misspent.

Chicago. April 12-After four years. ef-
fort. Frank Fahrig OF Chicago has won
from the Appellate Court a decision that
the story Of the alleged brewery trust in
Chicago and Milwaukee must Be told In
court.
Judge Baker two years ago dismissed
Fahrig's bill against the Milwaukee and
Chicago Breweries Company. Limited. of
London. IN which Fahrig charged that
$250.00 was fradulently spent in con-
kee and Chicago
The appellate Court holds that, although
the English company was not properly
served with summonses In the case fta
alleged American fellow, the United
States Brewing Company, must respond to
Mr.. Fahrig's accusations. Rudolph Brand,
George ". Kellner and Frederick 8. VIM
ston. directors, must also answer Fahrig's
suit.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-04-13

General Cronje, the Boer leader, with
several Boer oficers and Worlds Fair
P. whyte, the HArbof and Wharf Com
missioner, yesterday on the harbor boat
Mark Twain. Commissioner Whyte took
the distinguished visitors for q trip up
beauties and greatness Of St Louis a.
soon from the Missieoippi
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-04-13
Eruptions

Dry, moist, scaly tetter, all forms Of
eczema or salt rheum, pimples and
other cutaneous eruptions proceed from
humors, either inherited, or acquired
through defective digestion and assimi-
lation.
To treat these eruptions with drying
medicines is dangerous.
The thing to do Is to take
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-04-13

plumes in their white caps. played sew
eral selections from the grand operas.
of the natives, after which fandango
was danced by a pretty Visayan maiden
to the accompaniment of the orchestra.
The entertainment was keenly appre-
ciated BY the visitors.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-04-13
Police Department Buy. Property.

Police Department Buys Property.
A site for the Mounted District Police
stables was bought yesterday by the
Police Departm from Leon L. Hull,
real estate agent. The property consists
avenue, between LAclede avenue and
West Pine boulevard. The purchase price
was 1000. -.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-04-13

The Cabinet considers the advisab.lity
OF removing some of the immigration re-
strictions II n new treaty Is negotiated
with China.
Senator German forces the Republicans
to agree to a full Senatorial investigation
Of the Post OfIice Department.
The Mccall Committee report ahsolves
Congressman from all blame in connec-
ton with the charges preferred in the
Bristow report
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-04-13
Hoods Jarsaparilla
and Pills

Which thoroughly cleanse the blood.
expelling all humors and building IN
the whole system They cure.
Accept no substitute.
request. C. I. HOOD CO., Loweii. Mass.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-04-13
FOREIGN,

A Pacific mail steamer. the Colon. from
San Francisco for Panama, is ashore near
Acajutla, Salvador. the passengers hav-
ing been saved.
Barcelona anarchist attacked Premier
Maura with his fists. the incident giving
rise to reports that the Official was
stabbed
Venezuela appears ripe for another revo-
luton in consequence CT the recent re-
call Of Minister Hernandez from Wash
ington- after violent misunderstanding
with President Castro.
Cardinal Satolli will leave Rome soon to
visit st. Louis and other points in the
United States Since he has no mission,
the event is regarded as extraordinary.
Lord Lansdowne, in making known the
text OF the Anglo-French colonial treaty,
gives much credit for its completion to
the personal influence Of King Edward
and President Loubet
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-04-13
GENERAL DOMESTIC.

Five Of London's largest policemen DR..
rive at New York on the way to st. Louis
where they will guard Queen Victoria's
jubilee gifts during the Worlds Fair.
The Kansas Populist State Convention
at Topeka adjourns to August to ar
range fusion with the Democrats
Governor Odell was IN complete control
of the New York State Republican Con-
vention.
The Sheriff at ouray. Colo. win wait at
least two weeks before attempting to
serve the warrants charging contempt,
which have been issued against Adjutant
General Bell and Captain Wells of the
State militia. =
Five buildings are burned at McKin-
ney, Tex. with losses aggregstinG $2Oo. 900.
Ivan D. Heath, the South and Central
American explorer, died in Kansas City,
Kas.
Roy Martin, II years old; was shot and
killed by 9 negro boy in Kansas City,
Kas.. in Z row growing out Of q ball
game.
William Mccoy. q machinist, killed his
wife and then shot himself. at Lexington,
Kas.
Attorney General Crow flied q writ of
custer In the Missouri Supreme Court
against Judge Hugh Dabb OF Jasper, Mo-,
charging that he is usurper.
Doctor W. Seward Webb Of New York is
sued for $4,000 on the ground that he
wilfully misrepresented facts in a railroad
bond deal.
The Filipinos entertained an invited par
ty with dances and selections from grand
opera in the cuartel.
The report of the street-railway compa-
nies show that passenger traffic is in
creasing. while the cars are making fewer
trips.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-04-13
T0-DAY's NEWS IN BRIEF.


Yesterdays bank clearings were 81. .el6
OIL, balances 81, ,54S. $50. Local discount rates
We're between and per cent. Domestic
exchange was quoted as follows: New
York, 4oc premium bid. SOC premium asked;
Chicago. 15c premium bid, ac premium
asked: Cincinnati, Louisville and New Or
leans. Zoe discount bid. par asked.
Wheat closed lower at SiisGSi.sc bid
July; 9ScasL03 No. 2 red. Corn closed
lower al 4Ias6i7isc July; 49ai9isc No. 2
mixed Oats closed at SIC asked July !:
i2c No. mixed.
Spot cotton was 1sc lower in the local
market
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-07-12
THE PIONEER BUILDING
DIRECTORATE SHAKEN.UP

sake-up Building
Association annual meeting held last which
has caused dsenon only several of the officers but
among members and is possible that President J. L.
Lean may resign.
At the meeting three of the old directors who described
being hustes the business voted through proxies
held by secretary A. " Gear The three oused directors
Alec Lyle Joe Little and R. H. Trent The had been selected
previously fill caused by the departure of Mr. Keech
1t is understood that many Of the members criticised the way
which the affairs Of the association had been conducted and
mated that Mr. Gear not keeping the business up tile
proper standard also rumored that the meeting Mr..
Gear might be dropped out of the list of officers.
Acting this possibility Mr. Gear procured enough proxies to
the three officers above mentioned when the
counted the trio out of the directorate.
The day said that President Mclean might
When yesterday Mr. Mclean stated that he had fully
made up his mind resign but would decide his by
Monday.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-07-12
HERE'S WHAT'S WANTED
A Citizen of Honolulu Sup
plies the Informal
ton.

over half the complaints of mankind
originate with the kidneys.
A slight touch Of bacnache at first
Twinges and shooting pains in the
loins follow. They must be checked.
they lead to graver complications.
The sufferer seeks relief.
So-called kidney cures which do not
the back.
Plasters are tried and linlments for
cure.
The long looked for result seems un-
attainable.
II you suffer, do you want relief?
Follow the plan adopted by this gen.
tleman.
Mr.. S. Hanoland, of this city. is a
Custom House guard. He writes:
Having been afflicted with an aching
back for some time, I procured a sup
ply of Doans Backache Kidney Pills
at HOLSTER & Co.'S store. and used
them. The results were most satisfac-
tory and ! know that the pills are a
valuable medicine for kidney COM
plants and especially for a lame back
Doan's Backache Kidney Pills are
sold by all druggists and storekeepers
at so cents per box (six boxes $2.50) or
will be mailed on receipt of price by
the HOLSTER Drug Co.. Ltd, Honolulu
wholesale agents for the Hawaiian
Islands.
Remember the name Doan's and take
no substitute.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-07-12

/ Brooklyn trolley car.
A tornado at Moscow, accompanied
by hailstones weighing three-quarters
of a pound, killed many people.
Three women on Vancouver island
saved the lives of four exhausted sail
ors, rowing to the capsized boat.
The japanese transport Sado, severe
ly injured by the Vladivostok squad
ron, has been locked at Nagasaki,
Overtures are said to have been made
from Washington. looking towards
peace between Russia and japan.
Great Britain has brought pressure
to bear successfully on The Porte for
the relief Of prosecuted Armenians.
There is a great rush of homeseekers
to the Edge of the Bonesteel reserva-
| ton, which is about to be opened for
settlement.
A Frenchman from Port Arthur says
there are $4,000 troops there, 500 women
and $50 on-combatants. The food sup
ply is good.
Europeans arriving at Chefoo from
Port Arthur had heard nothing Of the
reported sinking of another battleship
by Admiral Togo.
Miss Anna Strunsky says the story
Of her infatuation for Jack London,
whose wife has sued him for divorce.
is absurd and vulgar.
Political trouble Is brewing in Co
lombia where members Of the State
Assembly have been arrested by Or
der of the Governor of Carthagena.
Santos Dumont did not sail in his
airship at st. Louis. Instead, the air.
bag was cut and the exposition people
say he did it. Dumont left for Paris
Charles Chauncey Stillman, son of a
New York millionaire banker is a rail-
road baggage hustler in Oakland. where
he is learning the business of railroad
ing.
The Toxic correspondent OF the
Times says: There is considerable
uncertainty here regarding the Rus
sian losses in the recent sortie from
Port Arthur. 1t is just possible that
no ship was sunk The Peresviet may
have got into Port Arthur at night.
The Japanese, on the other hand, feel
certain that three torpedoes took eff
feet on three Ships
Detailed reports of the capture of
Fen Shut pass on June 27th show that
ceedingly strong position dominating
| the Shi Mu Cheng road, In this en-
! gagement the Russian losses were a.
gain heavier than those OF the Japa-
nese. The Japanese outmaneuvered
| the Russians by working around the
enemy's right flank and attacking him
In the rear.
A cable 10 the sun from London
says. II Is stated from an anti-rur-
klsh source that the victims OF the res
| cent Armenian massaeres numbered
nearly 6000 Instead of so0O Al the vii
laga Of Akhhl the number ~ persons
| killed Was So great that the bodies
which Nere thrown from hFiise
damned tbs river which the Turk.
freed hl nFlng artillery into the heaps
II earpses
A Wah sNmpasFi n Naman and mar
IN about sanal numbers aA N an n
| tlHhaRf NNef lhe landusi ~ nnn n
lhNif nelshlelH aaaemllai Al n 0'llall
AanAAl nlHhi ~ pnAlaNa affanss
! Wfni afHsl Nih Atha WA Mls
N9sl a. lhH haAH = lnAHhk nafh
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-07-12
OF FIGHTING
IN THE FAR EASTERN WAR

| their loyalty and zeal are wasted.
Europe now knows we are a di-
vided house, and Will profit according
ly. Those who have the welfare of
Russia at heart cannot help feeling
that IL Port Arthur falls and Japan
takes Lao Yang the powers viii IN
tervene, to our eternal disgrace.
THE BALTIC FLEET.
ST PETERSBURG, June 25.-work
on the Baltic squadron. designed for
service in the Pacific, is being pursued
with redoubled vigor night and day.
Admiral Birileff, the commander in
chief at Cronstadt, is cooperating
with vice-Admiral Rojestvensky, in
command of the Baltic fleet, to hasten
the work. The captains of the bat
tleships Navarin and Sisoiveliky and
the armored cruiser Admiral Maxim
off, the first vessel to go out into the
roadstead in commission, have been
publicly complimented for their deli
gence. In order not to impede the
work, the crews are not mustered to
salute the commander in chief when
he visits the vessels.
strict guard is maintained at
Cronstadt. Even the war ships
launches are not allowed to enter the
naval basins after dusk. Lieutenant
Vavillor, in charge of the naval
laboratory, was arrested recently and
confined to a fortress for bringing a
relative to the laboratory without per-
mission.
High orders have been conferred
nd 70 tot
Stemmen of the protected cruiser
Bogatyr, Bodch of the armored cruiser
Gromobo and Adreieff Of the armored
cruiser Rossa for the capture and
sinking of the Japanese transport
Hitachi by the Vladvostok squadron,
and the st. Georges Cross upon Cap
| tain Ivanoff of the torpedo transport
Amur for placing the mines which
sank the two japanese warships.
ToLsToI OPPOSES WAR.
LONDON. June 27.-The Times this
morning prints ten-column disser-
tation on the Ruso-Japanese war
written by Count Tolstoi in his most
violent style. The trend of this re-
markable document is first, against
all war, but it is practically a thun-
derous philippe against the Russian
Government and the Russian ortho-
dox church, and generally against the
existing order of things.
Tolstoi says that the reservists
throughout Russia are dissatisfied,
gloomy and exasperated, and the old
appeal for faith, King and fatherland
has lost it's spell over the Russian
masses"
The ten columns breathe gloomy
forebodings and preach revolution.
Tolstoi holds the Emperor UP to con-
tempt as an unfortunate and en-
tangled young man, recognized as the
leader of 100, OOO, 900 people, cruelty de-
ceived and compelled to contradict
himself"
Tolstoi, however, does not stop with
Russia. for Japan Is given a share of
his singing comments for having
forcibly resisted what he terms the
"unprovoked aggression of Russia"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-07-12
WRIGHT ADMINISTRATION
FAVORED BY FILIPINOS

i, +, Dominique, formerly Spanish
Interpreter 10 the First Philippine Com
mission from the United States, and
more recently a well-to-do attorney OF
Manila is through passenger on the
Mongolia, en- route TO Los Angeles
II Is the purpose OF MI pomlngne3
lamplns Washington, Oregon Idaho
ami Western states ~ general
Under thy administration ai COY
rW0r Mugh lhe Philippine question
ls h,Wg rapidly splllri sand Ne Pc
WuHugI ! ann mot making eumpH
HW NuR lhf administration M NT
lAn ml Wfllyn M nll Ar shaping
lWWHhr uH WlfI lhs pNffW ai
wW-.nNW WRm"sl llHla.Iun man
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-07-12
News OF THE WORLD AS
CONDENSED FROM FILES
BROUGHT BY TRANSPORT

Thibetans ae now willing to negoti-
ate.
Tobacco culture is to be encouraged
in Ireland.
Taxation at Dawson is said to be out
of all reason.
consin Is dead.
Emperor William will return King
Edwards visit
A synod may be organized to govern
the Jewish church.
The u S. gunboat Woodruff has been
launched at Manila.
Col. Brigham. Assistant Secretary of
Agriculture is dead.
George Frederick Watts, the noted
artist, Is near death.
Russia is supposed to have bought
Holland submarine boat.
Prof Werner is taking some canni-
bal pygmies to Washington.
George Fuller Golden. the monolo-
gist, is dying Of consumption.
The gold output Of the Klondike this
year will be over $13,000,00O.
Kuropatkin has ordered good treat
ment Of the Japanese wounded.
The Sulu pearlfisheries have been put
under Government supervision.
The heirs of George Francis Train
will bring suit for Omaha property
worth twenty millions.
The watered stock of the shipyard
trust amounted to many millions.
Mounted Chinese bandits are harry
ing the Russians near Shinmuntin.
The canteen has been abolished in
the Yountville, Cal, Soldiers Home.
Many of the Japanese dead on the
battlefields are found to be mutilated.
Chinese are being landed in large
numbers at Ensenada, Lower Califor-
MIA.
The Vladivostok squadron fired 200
shots during the bombardment of Cen
san.
The strength of the Japanese forces
on Liaotong is estimated at 100000
men.
Twenty Whitehead torpedoes We're
destroyed in the recent fire at Cron-
stadt.
Alice Deming Clarke has secured a
divorce from Harry Corson Clarke, the
actor,
The New York Subway is soon to be
opened. 1t will be completed Septem-
Der |.
j. Talbot Clifton has returned to San
Francisco after nine years absence,
claiming to have travelled in rhibet
since,
Lightning struck the dome OF the
capitol at Washington but did no
harm
A Russian regiment was almost am
INITIATED by the japanese al Wolf
mountain,
New York state has established a
sanltarlum In the Adroniaoks foF
oonsumpllYes
Japan Is lNlns "a maks another
loan Trade Is depressed and money
Tightening lhere
A hoy kllea QuAll Nl1h an ar snp
la apllfn aala mars. sAH ffaneissQ
/ Ani Mas nnpi NW
Runlana claim ihal ans pAllleFhlp'
| haikiaan Ani NfaWAlllh haAp hfel
faWpllsN WpAHfa
fHn AahAffnH HfNfprisal "a
4anahlfl ahi nam HAnNl7sf ~
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-07-12

Decrease
The net increase shown in the differ
ence of totals is close to fifteen thou
sand dollars. About the only item indi-
eating a contraction in the financial cir
cumstances of the people is that of in
come taxes. 1t means probably both re-
duction in salaries and the wide distrib-
ution of securities yielding no returns
AS for the personal (not personal prop
erty) taxes and sundries Comprising
dog, carriage, costs, etc., the falling of
must be largely due to slackness of en-
ployment at common labor, as the new
law making employers liable for the
taxes of their employees probably goe.
far toward replacing the compulsion Of
Imprisonment for taxes in vogue before
the advent of the United States consti-
tuition.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-07-12

For several days past" the Hawaii
Shinpo says, "a native representing
himself as an inspector of the Board
of Health. has been among the Jap
anese and Chinese residences ostensibly
inspecting the sanitary condition of the
places. After an official inspection,
which is very exacting, and with the
inspectors departure. II is claimed, va
rious valuables such as watch, coin or
pocket knives are found to have made
mysterious exit out OF coat or pants
hanging In the same room which had
Just passed through the inspection"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-07-12

ner,
Under the rait administration things
were in the initial stage towards Amer,
lcanlzatlon During that time the news
papers were more or less nagging al the
administration in the Philippines, and
many editors We're sent 10 prison That
Is changed nov, Tor the papers are more
hlry in accord with the government,
lhrlr attitude has changed and Governor
Nrlghl certainly has no eaust loT lom-
plant nom them
Tbs msuWytu0n movement Is a
lhlng NJ lhe past ami Manila Is hegum-
mg a glY Nhph NnNt pnA lhg lhns
NJ ulAtt
All nemnWgf Wnul Through TO
Hl NH W.lI m'IHlNNl % IhN mus