davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-22
DRESSMAKERS NOW GETTING
DOWN TO STRICT BUSINESS.
Lectures and sketchbooks Play n
Prominent Part in Sessions of
Both Societies.

Most OF the gowns having been shown
and much of the novelty Of the fasiioT
parades having worn OF, the u-essrna6e.s'
business. and yesterday skstchbooks. per-
ellis and lectures took the i'laca of the
formal demonstrations.
At the National Dressmake.s' Society
session. In the auditorium OF Hotel Eff
worth. the room was packed with dress
makers. after practical hints and TO the
lectures OF both Nine Wdde and Nine.
Baker were given the closest :-tteniiDr.-
1t was an open day at IiIe iEterns-
tional Dressmakers' session. III the east
wing OF Music Hall. many -: the dress
at tine Worlds Fair. SketcEiag and talks
and lecture by Mime. Crosby made up
the afternoons programme Til. Ini.rnh-
ticnal Association will bring It's ST. Louis
tional organization will hold :prth until
Saturday noon.
AT both conventions IL vas noticeable
that the dressmakers' profession VAS
more fully represented and tne laity had
dropped out since the elimination Of the
more SNOWY features.
Mrs Whitney gave specisi fashion
lecture last night before the International
models. Nine. Wade and Nine. I:aHer
chose for their subjects Uniting Of Lace
and Combination Of Colors yesterday aft
ernoon at the National Society session.
Last night Nine. Baker spoA. on FASH
Ion from Tip to Toe while Nine. WAGE
took up insurance. dressmakers' Oh; UTAH.
qua and the founding OF an emergency
fund.
and Combination OF Materials VIII he
the subjects of the lectures. IN al Of the
sessions practical demonstrations are
given.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-22
CHANGE IN CHRONICLE OFFICE
+. j. Carlisle General Manager
and :. +. Edmunds Editor.

Frank J. Carlisle. for the las, three
years business manager OF the 81. Louis
Chronicle. has been elected vice president
and appointed general manager OF that
paper.
Mr. Carlisle Is a well known young jour
nalist and is a native OF ST. LOUIS He is
70 years old. and began his journalistic
career with The Republic fourteen years
ago as bookkeeper in the counting
room His promotion was rapid anu he
afterward served cashier and in tire
advertising department of this paper. He
resigned from the Advertising staff to
become manager Of the Foreign S1v.Ttis-
ing Bureau Of the Scripps-M Rae league.
having charge of the Offices i'm New York
and Chicago FOR several yeas. wr;ch To-
s;ion he gave UP about three years age
TO become business manager Of the
Chronicle.
Mfr. Carlisle was married about six years
ago to Miss Leonora Louderman. the
daughter of II. r. Louderman of this city
Sterling E Edmunds. formerly man
aging editor. has been appointed editor OF
the Chronicle.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-22
GARBAGE PROBLEM
NOT A DEAD ISSUE
Presidents Committee of Board
of Public improvements Will
Consider Question To-Day.

Action Of some nature relative to the
| removal and reduction 81 the city's' gar
mage seems probable to-day. 80 President
Hiram Phillips of the Board OF Public. I'm
provements has called n meeting Of tire
Presidents Committee Of the boa.d for
that purpose. The committee is composed
Of Street Commissioner Charles Narrel-
mann. Sewer Commissioner Frank W.
Whyte. Harbor and Wharf Commissioner
Joseph T.. Whyte and President Phillips.
Following the defeat Of the garbage hill
in the House ~ Delegates Tuesday night.
President Phillips decided 10 take imme
date action. feeling. as he said. that some
thing must he done at once or the health
OF the city would be endangered after the
expiration OF the present emergency CON-
tract.
The powers Of the committee in the
crisis which has now arisen are very
bread. said President Phillips. and |
am sure that We can take some ACTION
That will protect the city until the House
of Delegates Is willing 10 relieve the stu
alton. Many methods are offered for the
disposition OF garbage. and II Will b. our
work TO choose the one that seems most
feasible.
After We have reached 5scisiol We
will confer with the Mayor and concerted
action looking TO the carrying out q Cur
plans. will be at once undertaken.
Il do not that there could no any
objection to the city dumping its refuse
into the river. and don't think the Sec
rotary Of War would restrain us. IL il
noteworthy fact that Chicago dumps her
garbage into the canal. which finally finds
its way To the Mississippi and Kansas
city throws her garbage directly into the
Missouri River. II the United States Gov
eminent has ever made any objection To
the manner in which these two cities dis
pose Of their refuse. ! have not heard OF
IT, Well find way to get rid Of the gar
baRe. IL We have To bury it
The Tenth Ward Improvement AssoCi-
alton is still anxious to force some action
from the House of Delegates and the conf
nittee from that ward will visit the city
officials to-day. Mayor Wells and tn.
Presidents Committee of the Board OF
Public improvements will be- seen. as Will
also Congressman Richard Rartholdt
There Is no intention on the part Of the
Tenth Ward committee tn abandon the
work for which IL was appointed. SAID
John T. Solde. a member of the COM
mittee. "and We are going to use every
method in our power to bring some &c
suits from the House Of Delegates
1t Is an outrage that they refused 10
pass the bill Tuesday night. and II looks
10 me like holdup. The bill was sotis-
factory 10 the people. l know. ana there
was on excuse for its defeat
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-22
RECOGNITION SEEMS ASSURED.
Major Kaufman May Soon Be.
come Lieutenant Colonel,

After waiting several years for the rank
TO which his FRIENDS say he is entitled.
Major A. b. Kaufman. u. 8. A.. retired.
has hopes that he will soon become a
Lieutenant Colonel. Major Kaufman.
though IS years Old. is still hale and
hearty. He is living in Webster Groves.
AT the close of the Spanisb-American
War bill was passed by Congress
which promoted each officer one degree
Nothing was done at the time for those
on the retired list. but a bill is nov in
the Senate which makes the same proyi-
sion. and. 1t is believed. will become a
law
Major Kaufman has received from the
War Department papers that are neces-
sary IN the case and this leads his friends
to believe that the additional recognition
OF his services to the country is about
10 be given MIN.
Although in many battles in the Mexi-
can. Civil and two Indian wars, Major
Kaufman never was wounded and has
not scratch 10 show for his enlargement
In conflict with the enemy. He points
with pride t. his record and is one of few
who can say that ne never was repri-
manded- Many young army officers have
been coached by him and prof!ted By his
advice. /
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-22
MISSOURI COMMISSION
ENTERTkINS COUNTY CLERKS.
Tenders Reception tn Delegates nj
the state COMMUNICATIONS
tees Make Report.

The third DAYS session 81 the County
Clerks Convention. held yesterday in the
Missouri building. was marked by the re-
ports Of the Auditing. Resolutions and As
seSsments committees. The principal
speech 6f the day was made by II. F.
Clark. on The Responsibilities OF CoVn-
" Clerk
Mr. Clark touched upon the importance
Of the service county officers perform TO
the people of the community. and ended
with a tribute To the Exposition and the
infiusnc. for the good IL has been through
cut the counties OF the State.
The committees on School Laws. on Rev
enue Laws and on Township ORGANIZATION
delivered reports. and the members then
listened to addresses by ". T. Darlington.
State Superintendent Of Public Schools
aud Doctor George E Iadd- director OF
the Missouri School OF MiIrs at Rolla.
The Missouri Commission gave an In
formal reception 20 the County Clerks las;
evening ut which about "a persons Were
guests The entertainment was Informal.
no Invitations being issued beyond a gen
.r,l one Dancers occupied the ballroom
and refreshments were served
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-22
FACTORY INSPECTORS
HOLDING A CONVENTION.
International Association begins Its
Session At Chrfstian EndeavOr
HOtel-Accident TO Delegate.

The International Association Of Fac
tory Inspectors of North America began
their seventeenth annual convention yes
terday morning at the Christian Endeav-
or Hotel. President McAbee presiding.
Oscar L. whiteIaw. president of the St.
Louis Business Mems League. delivered
the address OF welcome. which was re-
eponded to by W. L. A. Johnson. Labor
Commissioner, OF Topeka. Kas.
The president appointed the following
committees for the convention: On pro-
gramme. W. L A. johnson. Kansas:
George l. Mclean. Chief Inspector OF
Connecticut; G. J. Nordmeyer. Chief In
epector, st. Louis. Auditing-Edgar T.
Davies. Chief Inspector. Chicago; George
Eh,es insn:ctor n Of Wisconsin i Resoi,,,
tionsJ. e Hudson. State Factory In
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-22

spector Of Rhode Island; Scott Griswold,
Michigan; Il. II. Wood. Assistant Chief
Inspector OF Illinois
4 letter was read from Henry Doring.
founder Of the association in North Amer
lea The reports of the State Inspectors
and reports Of special committees were
also read.
During the noon hour August IehnhoY,
a delegate from Lacrosse. Wis. while en-
desvoring TO give an exhibition of a pat
ent fire escape. fell from the second floor
Of the Christian Endeavor Hotel into the
lobby, sustaining a fracture of the collar
bone and other injuries.
At the morning session Scott Griswold.
Labor Commissioner Of Michigan, read a
paper on statistics of furniture factories
In Grand Rapids. Mich. and ". l.. A.
johnson read a paper on Factory Inspec-
ton Work in the State OF Kansas" both
The Committee on Programme il maxi
ing arrangements for entertaining the dele
gates outside the Worlds Fair grounds
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-22
TO DISCUSS MEAT STRIKE.
Local Union of Cutters Say There
Is No Dissention.

At the meeting of the Meat Cutters
Union. No IS. tonight. matters pertaining
10 the strike viii be discussed. Arrange
ments are being made for n mass meeting
next Monday night. G. l. WaeckerIy. sec
rotary of Union No. SIS. announces that
there is no dissention among St Louis
men and that business il improving. there
hy Increasing the number OF positions
open Strike benefits are being paid reg
ularly.
the International Brotherhood of EIsc-
trical Workers met Tuesday night at
Liehtstones Hail No. 1926 Franklin ave-
nue.. Only regular business WAS transact
c,i. The Printing Pressmen. Local No s
also met Tuesday night nj Walhalla hall
Tenth and Franklin avenue.
Local Union No. is Of the International
Association Of Bridge and Iron Workers
will meet at Star Hall. No. l0es Franklin
avenue. tonight
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-22
''IneurahIs" Stomach TrsusIs
Cured meth WI Vine S Gossip q sSss. s'

CurNd With Five 6ottIea OF DrAke'O Pal
metto Wine, Costing oS.15.
Mrs. B. ". Smith. Maloy. Iowa. says: Three
doses Of Drake s Palmetto Wine gave me the nrst
relief from two years OF constant stomach dis
tress. Five IS cent bottles have cured me. The
bes: doctors and largely advertised medicines
utterly failed to give me any relief. can now
eat any wholesome food and have gained twenty
pounds weight in three months Our druggist
sold nine bottles Of Drake q Palmetto Wine one
day to my friends who know what IL has done
for me. Am recommending IL to ali who suffer.
The Drake Formula Company. Drake Building.
Chicago. H.. will send . trial bottle Of Drake .
Palmetto Wine free and prepaid 70 any one Who
suffers with stomach trouble or constipation.
One small dose o day gives prompt relief and
cures TO stay cured
Broadway.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-22
ILLINOIS RED MAN is MISSING.
IL. u. Campbell Left Baptist San
itarium September s.

H. ID. Campbell Of Sparta. Ill. mem
Der Of Illinois Tribe. No. lss. Independent
Order OF Redmen. disappeared September
from the Missouri Baptist sanitarium.
Taylor avenue and Suburban tracks. where
he was sent September /. after being
found wandering In the woods near Nash
vile. ILL.,
superintendent Cadwaliader of the sani-
tarium says that Campbell came there ap-
parently suffering from insomnia After
being there a week the physician stated
Campbell went away. and nothing had
been heard from him.
He appeared to be perfectly rational
but as he has not been home and has
sent no word. II is feared that he is sick
and has lost his way. Red Men from
Sparta are looking for him.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-22
TO INVESTIGATE OLD CLAIM.
Administration Papers Taken Out
on Blennerhassett Estate.

Major NJ. J. Murphy took out letters of
administration yesterday upon the estate
OF Edward Blennerhassett. which consists
Of possible interest in property in Ire
land. bond OF HOO was given.
The heirs OF Richard Blennerhassntt
who was the residCary legatee under the
will Of Richard Blennerhassett waived
their right to administer in favor of Ma or
Murphy.
The administrator purpose is to pursue
trough some authorized person. INQUIRIES
in regard to any property in Ireland TO
which Edward Ri.nnrrhaSsett might N>yc
been entitled. The heirs will Cooperate
with the administrator in seeking info--
nation in the counties in Ireland where
the ancestors of Edward Rlennerhassatt
lived. and where he lived before he came
to this country. about 1850.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-22
Paper Carriers, Pie.ic.

The Paper Carriers Protective and
Benevolent Association will give its an
nual picnic at Riverside park. 5l00 South
Broadway. Sunday. September q. A field
day programme has been arranged for
the occasion. including TIE fat man race,
prize bowling contes; for ladies' and men,
and races for boys and girls. A unique
feature Of the programme will be a SaIer
throwing contest. open TO all carriers at
tending the picnic. and in the evening
there vii! be music and dancing. Free
tickets can be secured from all union car
riers
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-22

REPi BI-if SPECIAL
Muskoeee. !. T.. Sept. 2i.-The Score
tary of the Interior has ordered the Loyal
Creek payment to begin October / .rf,is
payment will disburse about sycJ.,1) in the
Creek Nation. and Is settlement in fun
for the claim Of the Creeks who vert
with the Union army during The CIVIL
War. and had property and stock stolen
from their homes in Indian Territory Tho
payment will be at the Indian Agents Of
fee in Muskogee. 1t was for this payuert
that special inspector has been in In
dian Territory for a year. making nm a
roll of those entitled to benefit from this
fund.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-22
Commission May Hear Evidence.

The defendants IN the suit ot the Rev
erend Charles L. Janzow. pastor of Beth
iehem Evangelical Lutheran Church.
against members OF his church for $500,
served notice yesterday that they would
ask for the appointment Of n commission
er before whom all dispositions in the case
should be taken. II. y. Higginbotham. an
attorney in the Lincoln Trust building
has been virtually decided upon and the
work of taking testimony probably will
begin tomorrow.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-22
Fire Destroy. Oakley, k...

Kansas City. Sept I-The town If Oak
ley. Kas-. small place abous 20 miles
west of here. on the Union Pacific Rail
way. has been entirely destroyed by fire
The FIRE originated IN the Tennessee Ho-
Sixteen business buildings were burned.
only one store being left standing No
body Isa iptukea hut Soona pS lie Guexts
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-22

Business Mems League. has appointed as
delegates to represent the League at the
sessions ot the Transmississipri CONNER
Louis in October. ". X. Kavanargh
chairman; Edward Dewey. Nathan Frank.
John Z. Pitcher. II. ". Blossom. Ben
Schnurmacher. 7. s. McPheeters, ", J.
Kinsella. Georg" ID. Markham, G. r.
Smith. J. J. werthe!mer. ]. J. Wade
Murray Carleton. Willis E Nors. and
Elias Michael.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-22

White House souvenir Shoes made by
the Brown Shoe Company at the Worlds
Fair. of selected kid and patent vici 81 %
per pair. Also Buster Brown Blue Ribbon
shoes for boys at Bars Shoe Depau-
ment, Seventh and Olive streets.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-22

Perry school of OPatory
And Dramatic Art Y. NJ. c. A. bldg. city
Enroll now for Gay and evening ella sses.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-22
D.l..a,.. to Commercial Congress.

Don't neglect diarrhoea- wakehelds
Blackberry Baisam Is a sure cure. Drugs.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-22

"Boro-Formalin'' elmer 4 Amend used
As tooth and mouth wash in the morning.
leaves mouth sweet and pure all day.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-22

Washington Sleeper
Via VandaliaPennsylvan lbs p. m.
daily.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-22

IT'S in the make. says H A. Hesse.
Tailor. Sl7 Pine.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-22

The Pittsburgh Special
Sis D. m. daily via Vandalia- PennsyIvani MIA.
arriving Pittsburgh Els p. m. next day.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-01-08
MR. PUTNAn
is PROMPT
Orders Asbestos Curtain And All
Precautions.

Letters from Henry W. Putnam, da-
ted January 3, have been received Civ
ing instructions that especial care be
taken at the Bennington theatre to
avoid accident in case of fire or panic
and that trained men be stationed at
all fire escapes so theymay direct peo-
pie to them, and also that an asbestos
curtain be hung at the procenium arch
and all other precautions taken so
that all possible protection may be
given to patrons of the theatre.
There are ample fire escapes which
are never locked, that together with
the main exit, easily provide escape to
the ground to large number of peo-
pie in a short space of time, if they
would know which way to go.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-01-08
Rev. George E. Mills Of
Belfast, Maine.
SECOND CONGOCHURCH
Mr.. Mills is a Promising Young
Man and 1t is Expected that
He will Accept.

AT well attended meeting of the
Second Congregational church and
society held Thursday evening, it was
unanimously voted to extend a call to
the Rev George E. Mills of Belfast,
Me-, to the pastorate, which has been
vacant since the retirement of Rev DR.
Seymour.
Mr. Mills Is young man and now
alliug his first pastorate. 1t is under
stood he will accept the call.
At the annual meeting of the Second
Congregational society Monday even
ing, these officers we're elected: Presi-
dent, Olin Scott; first vice president,
William Z. Hawks; second vice presi-
dent, c. yelling Thatcher; clerk, Will
liam B. Sheldon; treasurer, John S.
Holden. The above constitute the
board of trustees. The auditor is E.
d. Bennett; collector, H. H. Webster.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-01-08
CON HOWE
CONVICTED
Case Went To The Jury Today
AT Noon.

The trial of Con" Howe on the
charge of breaking into and robbing
freight cars at North Bennington went
to the jury today at noon.
The evidence was finished yesterday
and the arguments were made th 3
morning The claim OF the defence
was that the evidence did not show
that Howe was convicted with the al
legged burglary with sufficient clearness
to warrent his conviction.
This afternoon at , O'Clock the jury
returned a verdict of guilty.
On the assembling of court this
afternoon the case of state against
George Haynes is the same as that
against Howe.
1t is charged that Haynes who testi-
fed against Howe was one of the
principals in the burglary and that
the stolen barrel of whiskey was stored
in Haynes cellar.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-01-08
GREEN MOUNTAIN VALLEY

Mrs Herbert A. Stratton is confined
to the house by illness.
Forest Montgomery, while coasting
Christmas, injured one of his limbs
and is unable to walk.
Miss Mabel Chandler of Bennington
is at home spending a vacation.
Mildred Mattison of Bennington
Center is staying with her uncle and
going to school.
Mrs Charles Bartlett is quite sick.
John Bahan of Bennington Center
was in town Saturday attending the
funeral of MRS Mattison.
Miss Nellie Mattison of Riverside,
Bennington, visited her sister, Mrs
Hattie Elwell, the past week.
Miss Ethel Stockwell is visiting the
family of George f. Buck.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-01-08
M. J. HORTON DEAD.
Was Well Known In Fraternity And Political
Circles In Vermont,

Myron J. Horton, 81, died at his
home in Poultney Thursday evening,
He had been ailing for some time but
his death came suddenly.
Mr. Horton was prominently con-
nected with the grand lodges of the
Masonic and Odd Fellows fraternity,
of the department encampment, G. A..
r. of Vermont, and was leading can
didate for department commander a
year ago. He served on the staff of
Governor Grout.
He had be senator from Rutland
county, was the present representative
from Poultney and director in the
Poultney National bank.
He leaves a wife and one son. The
funeral will be held Sunday afternoon.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-01-08
Forced sale.

At II. Harry Levins III North st
bennington, VI. Begins Thursday,
January 7th at 1880 p. m. and will con
tinue for 30 days, rain, hail or snow.
Now that the cold weather has set in
everybody needs good heavy Winter
Clothing and Furnishings. We place
our entire stock before you at such
prices as will astonish you. This
Forced Sale is bound to be the great
est money saving event in the history
of Merchandising in Bennington and
vicinity, Remember this is Forced
Sale,-We are forced to close our en-
tire stock. Open Every Night.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-01-08
LANeTRY AT ASCOT.
More Than Eight Thousand Saw the
Jersey Lily and Good Sport.

More Than Eight Thousand Saw the
Jersey Lily and Good Sport.
LOS ANGELES, Cal, Jan. s.-An at
tractive programme and the presence
Of Mrs. Langtry at Ascot park drew
the largest crowd OF the season. More
than 5000 persons passed through the
gates, three-fourths of whom were wo-
men. The racing was of the best sort,
and, Notwithstanding the defeat of
five out of six favorites, the public
seemed to have the best Of the argu-
ment. The summarizes:
First Race-Geisha Girl won. Jingler
second and Brown Prince third
Second Raee-Lady Lasca won, Aze-
lima second and Hylona third.
Third Race-Quest won Pat Ham
mon second and Metlatka third.
Fourth Raee-Mme. Bishop won, Lit
tie Margaret second and Almoner third.
Fifth Race-ClOche dor won, Glen
Rice second and Henry Clay Rye third.
Sixth Raee-Bllssful won, t. NJ. Brat
tain second and Redan third.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-01-08

SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. S.-The sec
Ond twOyear-old race of the year was
run at Oakland, and it aroused much
interest, as Prince Brutus and Henry
Ach met again. When they nrst met on
a muddy track Henry Ach beat Prince
Brutus neck, and he was favorite in
this race. The going was good, and
Prince Brutus ran away from his field,
winning as he pleased from Peggy
O'Neil and Arisbe. LamOrie proved a
surprise by winning the first race at
odds of 20 to 1. Dundreary, the favor
lite, got away poorly.