davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news., 1904-11-04

SALT-Car lots. 100 pounds burlap
sacks, S6c; 100-pound cotton sacks, 3sc;
l25-pound burlap sacks, 45c; 125-pound
cotton sacks, 47c; 150-pound burlap
! sacks. sac.
HIDES-Market, firm: dry flint,
l51A@l6c; dry sailed. 13k@14c; green
salted sac.
WOOL-Firm; prime Georgia. free
of sand burrs and black wool, at
24c; black. 22c; bury, 12@16c;
wax, 27c; tallow, 4c; deer skin, 22c;
goat skins. 25e each.
Hardware and Building Supplies.
LIME, CALCIUM PLASTER AND
Cement-Ala bama and Georgia lime in
fair demand and sell at S0085c a bar
rel; special Calcined plaster, $150@1.6
per barrel; hair, 4@5c; cement, $1.100
1.20; carload lots, special. Portland ce-
ment, retail, s2.00Q2.25; carload lots.
special.
LUMBER = Railroad ties, 27@2sc;
hewn ties (7x9xS19), 3S@40c; newn
ties (6xS), 26x2Sc; switch ties, SO. 500
HOO; easy yard stock, $1100@12.OO
car stills. $1S.0o@15.OO: ship stock, $500.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-11-04
JOHN c. BUTLER

Sash, Blinds, Doors
Paints, Oils, Glass,
Lime, Clements, Plaster,
20 Congress Street. West.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-11-04

Extra fine GAS and Fla g. Nominal.
Common Gas and Fla IS. Nominal.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-11-04
LUMBER MARK EFT.

Exports of lumber and cross ties
from Savannah for the season begin
ming July 1, as posted at Board OF
The Savannah morning news., 1904-11-04
CHICAGO MARKETS..

Chicago, Nov. Successive rains in
Argentina and lack OF moisture in the
United States were main factors In a
firm wheat market here to-day. Both
December and May wheat closed with
a gain Of nc. Corn is on, MGkc.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-11-04
SPOT COTTON MARKET.

The following were the official spot
quotations at the close of the market
at the Cotton Exchange yesterday.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-11-04

The completed ginners' report of
cotton ginned up to Oct. IS was issued
yesterday and was generally consider
ed by the trade to be bullish. This
view is so general that former current
estimates of a crop around 10000. 900
bales have been very materially modi-
fed. The effect of the report on the
lures markets was instantaneous and
for awhile prices advanced rapidly.
There was some recession from the
highest by the time of the close, but
enough of the gain was left for the
New York market to close from to 10
points higher, and for New Orleans
to show gains of IL to Is points.
The local spot cotton market opened
quiet at the prices of the previous
days close. No sales were reported.
At l o'clock prices were still I'M
changed, though the tone had become
firm, while at the close the tone was
maintained and prices had advanced
lie of cent. The sales in the morn
ing and afternoon were fair, aggregat-
ing 1910 bales.
The tone, prices and sales for the day
follow:
The Savannah morning news., 1904-11-04
WARE & LELAND

Believe Talk of Hamper Crop Is Now
over.
New York. Nov. 3.-After an irreg-
ular and little lower market during
The Savannah morning news., 1904-11-04

Oats are unchanged and provisions are
2h97kc higher.
The leading futures ranged as fol.
lows
The Savannah morning news., 1904-11-04

NHNn QuOIALlOUN WrTe Us IOIIOWM.
Flour, easy No. spring wheat, 81 10
1.15 No. 3, $1.03Q1.12; No. 2 red,
81 1891 .161a; No. 2 corn. SAC: No.
? yellow, 571sc; No. 2 oats, 2shc; No.
2 white, S1hQS21hc; No. white, S0k
QS1Isc No. rye. 79%c; good feed
ing barley. S793Sc; fair to choice malt
ing, 41Q52c; No. fax seed. 81 10; No.
1 Northwestern, $1.16; prime timothy
seed. 81 so; mess pork, per barrel, S11 90
@11.02M; lard, per 100 pounds. S7s07is
az 10 short ribs sides, Qoose) IS 80
al .00 short clear sides, (boxed). 81 90
@7.12iA; whisky. basis Of high wines,
sl.24; clover. contract grade, SO. 90.
Receipts Wheat, 100000 bushels;
corn, $4,000 bushels; oats. l75,6OO bush
els.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-11-04
At THE CLOSE.


FUTURES.
Liverpool, to 7 points lower.
New York, TO 10 points higher.
New Orleans, IL to ID points high
The Savannah morning news., 1904-11-04
SHIP YOUR GOODS
BY TINE
SOUTHERN EXPRESS COMPANY

J. .. HocKADAY, Supt., W. J. Brown Agent
Ssvsnnsh, Co. Ssvannsh, Ga,
6. /, LOOP. I'd Vice President
The Savannah morning news., 1904-11-04

pound tins and s0-pound tubs. SIC:
compound. in tierces, 6Nc: 50-pound
tins and s0-pound tubs. sss@6hc.
miscellaneous.
FISH-Mackerel. halfbarrels. No
1, $40: No ?. $3.50: No. 3. IS: kits M
/. $i.4o: No. 2. s1.30: No. 8. s1.iO. cod
fish. 1-pound bricks. &C.; 2-pond bricks
Sac; smoked herrings. per box, 1sa2Oc' !
Dutch herrings, In kegs SL10; new
mullets. half barrels, 81
SYRUP-Market quiet; Georgia ana
Florida syrup, buying at 22W2sc. sell
ing at 25Q27hc; sugar house, at iGhQ
lsc.
WAx-27c.
HIGH WINEs-Basls. si2S.
HoNEY-Dull; strained, In barrels
tbc gallon.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-11-04
NAVAL STORES STATEMENT.

The following are the figures and
quotations of the naval stores mar
ket, as posted at the Board of Trade
The Savannah morning news., 1904-11-04


SHOT-Drop, $1.65; B. B. and large,
S1.90; chilled. $3.50.
IRoN--Market firm; refined. $3.50;
Swere, &c.
NAILs-Cut, 1920 base; wire, $2O5
base
BARBED WIRE - $2.S5 per 100
pounds.
GUNPOWDER - Per key, Austin
crack short, $3.50 key; half keg, $3.50
quarter keg, $1.40; champion ducking.
quarter keg, $2.25; Austin smokeless,
half kegs. sS.45; quarter, $3.50; three
pounds, $2.10 one pound, 75c; less 20
per cent. on smolxeless.
Cotton Tagging and Ties.
BAGGING-Market firm; Ia pound
7kG%c; sea island bagging, 9K@9Xc
TIEs-Standard 45-inch arrow. Sac
@s1.0o.
COTTON PICKING sHEETs-22@
Csc each.
TwINE-Per pound. or hank. 14@
lbe.
HAMS--Sugar cured, 12h91ac; pic
The Savannah morning news., 1904-11-04
SPOTS.

Liverpool, 2 points higher.
New York, unchanged.
New Orleans, 1-16c higher.
Savannah, Lice higher.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-11-04

MeBN TOIkl Oct DaIIeI-
Jan ..12 60 Y sly u 60 - IS
May IL SO II 67h II 62h IL 65
Lard, per 100 pounds
Jan -. 12k T17h 12h IT'S
May Z 5 z 27lk 725 27h
Short Ribs, per 100 pounds
Jan =. 90 SLY 6 SO SIS
May 6 67h $40 6 STU 20
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-17
LOUISVILLE CALLS OFF
HER DAY At THE FAIR.
Inability q" secure Cheap Rates A.
signed ss Cause for CsnceIinx
the Date.

Louisville Dsv at the worid-. Fair.
which Sss set for September -. has been
declared OF. according 20 a special dis
patch nom Louisville 20 The Republic.
The reason given for canceiing the date
for the Kentucky metropolis az tire Expo
Si'iou u the inability 70 securc better
terms from tho railroads than those OF
fe--d. This rate was SO for the round
tr!r-
'iarerc" I. Hilearv. Chief - the
Nor!i's F'ai- Traffic Department departed
last ulsht tor Louisville. arcCulT panied H.
J. VI AIlen. general manager ~ the Gen
e-aI Service Company OF tn. Exposition
Mr. Hiliesrv had intended To Eo 20 louis
VILE TO confer with the Mayor and the
business men o. that citv for the appoint
ment ot committees anu the working Eu
os a sentiment for TIE Observance % ti'.
city-s day at the Fair.
But a short while rrio- 10 his departure
he received word of the iuteutiOn To
sbaulon Louisville Day AZ she Fair This
unv.lcona ness. however. did not deter
him from his iourney. ari he stated that
he was hopeful OF accomplishing his pi!r-
po.- and inducing the Louisville srtaorl-
tie. 10 carry out their original plars
NsSSrs HiIiearv and Allen will return 10
81. Louis to-morrow
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-17
WAR IN TIE FAR EAST.

Th- Japanese are said II be advancing;
upon Niukden from the east. kurohi has
been rnassing his forces near Ncfitai and Is
SAID 10 be marching along the Lao River
-alls- IN force TO strike kuroIltkir :
sIsE.,s.
St Petersburg hears that huroIsikin :
strongly fortifyi-S TIE IaS~. ami tn-T"-
fore does not Know whether 20 expect =
stronS stand AT Mukden. outpost sk!IIn-
isfes already have taken place near th-
city and twenty-SiN wounded soldiers have
been taken into the city for treatment
Russia recedes from h-r early position
oa the question Of contraband of war.
granting the concessions demanded by- the
United States and Great Britain. though
with some reserves 10 uphold her dignity.
After this the burden OF proof that .thip-
Inenfs are intended for a Oclligerout j.
thrown upon the captor.
The Russian auxiliary cruiser Lena is
taken under United States escort 10 Mare
Island Naval Station. where she viii be
diearmeG.
The japanese capture another fort AZ
Port Arthur near Golden Hill General
Stoessel Is said 20 have been empowered
TO surrender the city when further resist
snce seems Impossible.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-17
STREETS TO BE IMPROVED.
r. ?. 7. Awards rhc Contract for
Building Blacksmith shop.

Al the meeting OF the Boa-i ~ Public
improvements yesterday ordinances were
submitted and sent 10 the Municipal As
serlbiy for the Improvement OF the fol-
loving streets: Won Verssn avenIe from
Union boulevard 20 Belt avenue; Belt ave
nue from Page 70 Eeston avenues. Ridge
avenue from Kings highway 10 Union
boulevard
A letting was set for october on the
following streets: Wsrue avenue from
conde street TO FlOriSsan- avenue. St Fer
dinari avenue from Prairie avenue to Sa-
rsh street. Latin avenue from Magazine
street TO Garrison avenue. Blair avenue
from Grand 10 Prairie avenues. Won Phu!
street. from Grand 20 Pace: Eleventh
street from Thirteenth TO Beliefontaine
road. E-ilefontaine road. from Eleventh
street TO broadway. and Bremen avenue
from Broadway 20 Eleventh street
= I. Mall VAS awarded the contract 20
build blacksmith shop at Bi-sslFs Point
Twenty three thousand dollars Wa. the
bid rrentynve thousand dollars was ap-
HopHsted.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-17

Ee- to come to NJ nous. NJ. .jl5 No--h
EIGHT. str--c. aI.: az. :ur her.
sl.- N.rt and -u-G -rs --rs=e; '!ie
A1.I-.- g.a- a-Isu-d-1 - .-e : JH-=rtl ''s44-
H-rt.. yy.urr So. had ls.t IN ItGlv- ~" LAD
r., M. =. America I.-- ilIau "a month hN.cr--
l.,-..r.f -.rau .! tis su;reatiss tu Rosario
- -GaT-1 fir'. urt n" Stszt'@$'lr rH'li,'-i-
-. tolls him che n4a prum1s@I -eT-e. 20
NIu-!y. and that >re vo-!d marry him
Asee~iirs {, ter testimony. thls en-
raE-,i Joseph. a'li h. swrre she - 'il'i
II. dragged la- crIt Of tl" rn"isi. q VIII a
h-r -l.-l. sister lay and called 20 MS
l,-utl!..r Will. ne reid ne frantic no
.s.ris- To- three ds-ys sire s.,-- scp' :.
,,rE-..r.r. she slN= and tn. kifld@Sr w"r'i
81. received w.re Vow - 10 N-iIr'o ana
-. II ne aiil marry YOU
ON SATURDAY. S-yt-mbsr !. Ntncio Triit
20 SEE A.- II tr"tr"-i. Her ttpth.E -. o.
so mad gone t.s Irgr-s E.r sick sister fs
went I,. 'Ti..ir-t"'i -puS. and v',S .lyt -
Loved 10 See IsH-.lrIa- II. then went .vT
i..- f,r.t,.... Ia.s,S. who returned Win
S.-srIa {" th. t;.liirrtI home - =.
they learned the status % aSai-- t!!eF
.atiiai F.atrr imam Trnla-Sn and hai SJ-
= iil and R.,ttlstI arrested
Joseph arl Batt-ra ''il!berto sep a. Ihr
p1lic. -'sjigu INA: night arf the sane
night Hatti-t.t's W.fe Gie'!- Sh. had been
a., n, death agony for more than a day.
..rf .ven when The brothers were bssti1E
L.r sister IT. an adjoining room. the death
Tatti. was IN her throat
When the cas.. rIme W IL NE Court 90
Criminal Cnrr..,tia,! yesterday. Judge
held ,nr -rr Grand IJry- All the witnesses
gave their testimony through an inter
iireter. Neither EoSaria nor either os the
brothers an Sreak English.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-17
TO DISCUSS ROOTS AND
DERIVATIVES OF WORDS.
ing session Of the Americas Phil
illogical Association st Fair.

IT, r--t session o. thu ;hi:ty-Six,h ar
nuaI meeting or the American Pathological
Association was held al . o'clock yeSter-
dsy afternoon IN the Hall ~ COnsre,..s a.
the Fair About thirty phil0!osists. n3auy-
OF them eminent college professors. have
gathered al the Exposition. and will be in
session Until Monday evening
Al! ~ the subjects 20 be discussed .els tc
20 the origin OF language and the Mtera-
lures o. the ancisrts- Some of the s-,eak-
e. scheduled AT Yesterday afternoon :
meeting V.re: Professor J. =. Harry OF
the University o; Cincinnati. Professor
ksTi 2. Harrington OF the University OF
Mains. Professor NJ l.. DOOSe OF the l nj
ye-sity OF Michigan Doctor George Willis
BotsfoTl of Columbia University and Doe
tor EiSart Kennard Rand Ot Harvard
University.
Al last evenings session IN Congress
Hall Professor George Ecmpl OF the Uni
versity Of Michigan. president of the ssSc-
citation. spoke on America and the Eng
lish Language" T0-day's sessions will -
held al 10 and : o'clock in the Hall ot
Congresses
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-17

. Vas discovered thar it was a case Of
The two D-Omios over again. and that
NJ. Enwe's mistaken Identity had caused
ihs slr-s eri-c OF attentic-s upon him
~ Jud-. ONeiIl Ryan. before whom. tie
recent injunction suit against the Jerusa
ZEN company WAS tried- Al tho time %
tha trial the attaches OF the COMPANY
<tw great deal % judge Ryan. and were
sure that they would know him again II
tGsr wee ever -o.S-e hir1-
Yesterday afternoon whsn Mr. Rowe
S'roi!et through tfs narrow and crooked
streets OF the Holy City he was spiet' b.
one - the attaches who IA, been a p!--
ness At the trial The attache spraaS %
his side a-G greeting The visitor .frus!vs-
y expressed his delight az the visit and
otesret his services IS guide through
They were Sraciously refused and the
CtJarhe believing the visitor too modest
FASTENED into the Office of Manager ". II.
Miles and informed him brss-hl-ssly :ha,
Judge Ryan waited without III. ofhcs
NJ Niles hastsusd 10 s-eet the d.
tiustIish@I visitor.
Delighted 20 see you. Juds. This u
quite an honor Won't you come :ato nv
"-'iCe before going through the city, o.
de- you prefer 20 start row ard tsks -
--ery thing We have 70 show
TIL" b.u-ntnG Treasury sz"nt tharkfuiiy
d.ciiu.d NJ. Nilss's uroTered courtesy.
saving tha- h. had boon through before
and Vas JoIerably converSsnt with the
sights u .hs walled city.
-'WHv. Judge I doa'r remember e-s.
having seen YOU here before. said N-.
Look here said ,hs agent. I'm r,
Nr- Mfs. smiled intuls.ntly, ;hinkiss u
the JJ.ge's little Joke Then NJ Row.
ra[.eLoArI from IT. handel Il TO Mr.
Miles. TIL. latter read it and a look %
sInszeul.nt over>pcesd lis features
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-17
Prominent scholar 10 Attend the
International Congress "f
Arts aud Scientists.
SESSION WILL OPEN MONDAY.
Some Noted Members uf s"nv-u
tiOn OH Ground and Others
Are Expected To.
pdV.

! Pro''-s'- >....l Se~.,.ssl u ws-l.-s-
! J1H. II o.. .---iI.r- ~ -H- ,-0r-r.-. .'
Arts and :. ..si.,--- which convene on ;hc
N"rid~ F't- grounds ,aNr Wees : stop
ping q; the Now GYrsulfory .r -. T'gir
=forugs. Ir"'---"r N.s.e.i-ih ys- form. re-
Is 't'aea''. ;p tie Uai-d STAT. Naval
| Observatory.
HuS" M-"-.s--rI-sr rrose-so- at
! 10y cioios; ~ Ha-ya-a T-aiy--z.r-.. VICE
/ president o; the Congress. arrive! v.s,-r-
iay. ami - also gudrt.rsI ~ the u.w ,s,r-
| nitoTy- Albion " small. professor ~ So
cioi"sy IN the University q Chicago. VIC.
pre-iient @: the 'oasr--s g., .xrcC-.,l to-
niorr"v morning sad sIl stop 81 r1e
dormlt"ry.
Among 'l. oth@' listing members
of the Congress. MO viii arrive IRIS - ssrs
az" the follow 'as Tic RiEh- Homo. q b .
JsIn"s Bryr~, sl;hD= 60: The A-rsr!--n
Commonwealth AMI Ms. Bryce who vii.
- en;-r-sir"i during their stay .,t the
house ~ Nayor Wells
Sir Felix S-Tou. "a Distinguish. Eng
lish surgeon. w.-i - tho grl.,i .: Doctor
IL \. ,'old>J.If. of Westminster place
Dpctor Wilhelm wsliey-- % IN. UEi-
veTsity ~ Berlin. ono ~ the most noted
auatpmists IN "a. world. Till te T"h
guest OF Frederick Lehman at No 10 B'H-
ton piar"-
SIR John Mgr-ay. N. - =. ? :. % FL
irburgh. vii be IN" guest ~ l. l.. Dpzier
al No. 10 W.stuo-.Land place.
'!r lauder BrInt"u, =. X =. n. Lon
don. AMI wife Will tr entertained a. -he
Bts.sif gnam by I- Whitaker
Professor ptto PSlei1e-e- ~ 'ile Tul-
veTsiiy ~ H~-.i- VIII p the guest -: NJ
aui Mrs TAsOior" Meier ot No ID
Washington avenue
O-twAli Wilheiu. professor O.. physics
f. the University ~ I>-.p-ir. will - ~
Pin. boulevard.
oscar LlehTesch- professor - thsrapeii-
tics IN the University % Berlin. Will stop
u: the Washington Hotel.
Herr F;lrs vseaxi-r professor or c..s-sSs"s
archaeology in the Cniv.rs.-y @ Munich.
viii ~ ~ guest of Max WE,l.:- at 40
ZEE, IJonsfe!iow avenue.
The Congress VII convene ~ FsS-ly !
Hall at g "'.,5cs Monday Afternoon. AID
the meetings viii ro-JiE.Us JhrOugEOut the
pa-k
The opening rr~s;iuE VIII - cali~i - or
der hy Doctor Howard J. Eoge-s. Director
o. Congresses. who will iu,rotEc. Prssl-
cent Francis ana Mayor En.ia Wells. who
Will deliver addresses - ~. come. The 70
SI0as- will - made by ~. Right Honor
able James BEicc. honorary vice president
fo- Great Erita'Tl- Doctor Nicholas Nur-
Tay Butler. president % Coir;Tnbiss JrIv~r-
Sity. viii follow with an account of tEr
origin and purpose 0f ;ho congress. after
vhich Professor Simon NevcoIub. pr.-!-
dent % I'll. congress, Til' deliver AL al
6rsss-
Monday evening VII bs general fet>
night. ard there vilI be AZ Ts-iaI illumina-
t:ou.. boat rides about the !ssOons and .
banquet 10y the - Louis Chemical Society
20 visiting chemists
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-17
SILVER MEDAL
FOR W. j. BRYAN
Exhibit Of Rye Grown on Nebras.
kan's Farm Wins Prize
Al the Fair.

Th- Jury - Awards IL tie rye exhibits
o: tire Agriculture building are determined
to let the shoemaker stick 20 his last. and
in compliment 20 she great apostle os sill
ve-. have decided 10 award a silver medal
:" William J. Bryan for his exhibit at the
Fair
tn. exhibit wh.lh viii WI ,0r Farmer
Eryau medal - his own chosen metal
Is a splendid shea. o, rye. grown on his
farm near Lincoln. Seb.. and exhibited in
the Nebraska display IN the Palace OF
Agriculture.
This sheaf iS TIRE Only exhibit % Mr
Bryau's rroyeSs a. farmer. but what
il lacks in extent {: makes I'D cor :n ;he
amount OF attentio- (, receives from vis.-
tors to the Nebraska section in the Palac.
OF AsricultUre-
When the Jury o, Award. inspected IN.
Nebraska exhibit and saw the spiendid
sbsaf o, rye as Al exhibit by III. great
silver lssG"r from Nebraska. tho. de-
c4dsd - take uD chances by awarding Il
- medal OF the yellow mineral. hut agreed
that n" most graceful and appropriate
thing they coCld 10 would b. 10 award
the grower a silver mccall
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-17
ORATORS At THE FAIR.
shaw. WaIbridGe and HadIey VIII
sneak NJ Fe.ttynI Hall Tonight.

Republicans expect 10 hold one OF their
biggest meetings OF this falls campaign
IN st Louis at Festival Hall On the
Worlds Fair grounds tonight. Secretary
Of the Treasury Leslie VI. shaw. cyrus 7.
Walbridre. the nominee for Governor.
and Herbert = Hadiey- nOuIIL.e for Al
torn.y General are scheduled To- talk
The place of meeting wss changed from
the lawn OF the Hamilton club to Fes-
tivai Hall when IL was found that the
air might - too cold for Mr. Shaw. III.
Exposition management invited early in
the campaign all parties 10 make Use OF
the Fair grounds for political meetings
and the Republicans have availed them
selves OF the privilege
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-17
SIX EMERGENCY POLICEMEN
DISMISSED FROM FORCE.
One Patrolmaa Fined for Smoking
Cigarette On Duty-Dther Cases
Passed On BY Board.

Six emergency Specials wer. dismissed
from the force yesterday at a meeting oS
the Board OF Police Commissioners II is
understood that no new appointments will
Be made 10 take the place Of tho.e dis
missed. One patrolman vas fined for srnok-
IN. cigarette.
The charges against Sergeant u. J Sui
Ivan and Patrolrasn James Dowler O. III.
Worlds Fair District were dismissed
without prejudice. They we're charged
with conduct unbeconinE an officer
Emergency Special II. J. Costello OF th.
Third District. charged with intoAics q ion.
was dismissed from the force.
Emergency Special Frank II. Yeven OF
the Eighth District. charged with smoking
cigarette on duty, Was fined :, and rep
r.rEanded.
Emergency Special Thomas ODonneii Of
the Tenth District wss dismissed from the
force for intoxication-
Emergency Special John McGiilick OF the
Fifth District was dismissed from the
force for intoxfcstion.
The resignation Of Emergency Special
Donohue OF the Fifth District was sc-
cepted. He vas charged with intoxic2tion.
Emergency Special Otto Elubescbsidt OF
tn. Second District. charged with conduct
urb.comins an officer. was dismissed.
Emergency Special Charles Cullen Of
the Sixth District charged with neglect
OF duty. was dismissed.
PatTolmsn Michael ScanlOn OF the Ninth
District charged with intoxicaiion, Va.
dismissed.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-17
JAPANESE GElSHA GIRL
DISAPPEARS FROM HOME
E,f..a. search for Her In Vain
Nas Dressed in American Cos
tune->pcat- M English

Miss Mia okada. = japanese S,.shS girl
employed at Fair japan on the Pike al
the Worlds Fair. and living with Jap
anese friends at No. 50 Etsel avenue.
rrlysteriously disappeared about o'clock
THURSDAY afternoon
When she did Tot appear al heT home
that evening. nor AZ any time yesterday.
her friends became anxious and irnrne-
dIately instigated a search. but up 20 a
late hour last night no trace os her had
been discovered
W.neu last seen she was dressed tn ATneT-
ic.tu costume. and wore a white duck hat
with . large white veil ATTACHED. She has
been in this country five months. and does
not speak English
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-17
TOOK SPECIAL AGENT FOR JUDGE.
Hosors Psid To Wesley H. Rowe of
4. 9. Treasury Department..

Extraordinary houoTs were PAID 10 Wss-
lev II Rowe. special agent of the United
States Treasury Department on duty az
The Transportation bu!ljius at the
Worlds FAIR. on THE occasion .: n visit
"a the miniature city OF Jerusalem YES
te-.ay. The Distinguished consideration
which every body connected with Jerusl-
lem r.-.ist.d and insisted upon showing
NJ Rove 81 embarrassed thar young man
snar unable 80 bear his blushiug hOuoF>,
he insisted upon an explanation
When ;h. explanation WAS forthcoming
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-17

GeIicke. who e the cashier % the -~-ta =
rant about II o'clock yesterday MOI .il-.-;
As pgtter did not return !rGg!-v raS
mad. a. rhe hank To ascertain whether
tn money had been Deposited. az. it v'.,''
discovered that III. receipts ~ : Lou
D.v fsj not reached th. bank TE,I tE.
matter Wa reported and a Photograph az.
description OF tho nIi>slu; man furnished
tie police
would snr,iy this morning for warrant
against IN. absent potTsr- He staiel that
tile missing mans tr.HH-. with tr"S, -
his "a ~. were packed and AT the r@Sta H.
r.r- osice Mr. Do.tcr was - the
restaura-t after Eer husbands o;s7rrs7f-
aricr GericlSe stated. but knew nothing o.
her husbands whereabouts
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-17
NEUROLOGISTS At BANQUET,
American Association Elects Doc
tor Spiller President

The American Neurological Association
met az the Plsu-ers Hotel yesterday and
elected officers. - follows. Doctor T. W.
Spilier. Philadelphia. president: Doctors
Philip Z,nn>r OF Cincinnati and William
Tullard. Boston. vice president. Doctor
G. VI. Hsmoud New York. ssgs- ,ar,-. aid
a council. consisting of Doctors =. Sach
of New York and / = DercUm al fnIla-
delphia-
Eight papers -eTr read ~ tie s'S~i''n-
IN IN. evening a banquet w.ls- E!-.-t 10
members 81 the Tyroiesu Alp. a. -.iilch
Doctor =. Sachs presided I hs next coz
ycntivu viii - held IN PhiiddliG Ii1
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-17
DENEEN BREAKS DOWN UNDER
STRESS OF THE CAMPAIGN.
R-pubIican Candidate for sover"os
OF Illinois Cancels EnGagemcnts
and tsoes Home
EsPyB BLlC SPEcIAI.

NF'FT BIC >FF.INIl
C.ntralis Ill. Sspt. is-Charlss 8 De-
uee-. Republican candidate tor Governor.
who spoke here last night and who was
eiverti-ed - deliver an address to .hs Oh
soldiers al Duauoin to-day. became sud-
denly III while ~ breakfast this morning
A. he was suffering greatly from IA
figue as the result OF his recent campaign
iag. h. departed for his home At Chicago
having cancelled his puquoin and Other
engagements for this week.
lie was sick last night Tho campaign
he has been making through southern Il
IiroiS seems TO be very severe tax o,
hi. strength