davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-06-05

Corset Covers, in long cloth full French front, with skirt front and back tucked; neck and shoulder straps trimmed with linen lace. Regular price, QRo SOC; this sale. u. ... =. coo
 Corset Cover in long cloth, with yoke of blind set together with beading, neck and arms trimmed with frill of Val. lace woven with wash ribbon. Reg ular price, 1.15; this OSo sale. =. OOC
 Ladies' pants in muslin, neat ly trimmed with group of three hemstitched tucks and ruffle of neat embroidery. Regular price was soc; this OF
 edlo. .'. ..s.. .... =. COO
 Ladies' pants in long cloth. inc quality, made with deep ruffle of the material and Val. lace headed with group of three tiny tucks. Regular no
 price, S5c; at. ...,.. JUG
 Chemise in fine quality of long cloth, made with daintily trim med circular yoke of hem stitched tucks and Val. lace. woven with wash ribbon. Reg ular price, soc; this cBe sale. ... ...- -. =. OCO
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-06-05
load FeIIows' Journal Appears.

Huntsville, June 4-(special. )-The Odd Fellows Journal published in Hunts vile by J. W. Roberts. Past Grand Patri- arch of the Grand Encampment, made its first appearance yesterday. Editor Rob- erts in his salutatory asks room in the field of Journalism that he may aid in the great work that Is going on in the fra ternal field.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-06-05
Huntsville Schools Close.

Huntsville, June 4-(SpeciaI.) I.)-Eight young lady graduates, Miss Jennie Pal mer, Miss Florence Moore, Miss Irene Esslinger, Miss Neida Humphrey, Miss Carrie Montgomery, Miss Ella Collier, Miss Narl Patterson and Miss Clara Jones received diplomas at the closing exercises of the Huntsville city school yesterday. Rev. Frank P. Culver. pastor of the First Methodist Church, delivered the annual address to the students of the school
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-06-05
NEW STOCK LAW IS
 CAUSING TROUBLE
LOCAL OPTION FEATURE OF THE MEASURE CAUSES MANY DlS- PUTES AMONG DIFFERENT BEATS OF THE COUNTY.

Cullman. June 4.-(Special. )-The new Lusk stock law for Alabama providing for the keeping of all stock from running at large Is creating a great deal Of trouble in this county. The law only provides for the enforcement of the stock law in districts that vote favorably for it. The result is that fourteen out of twenty-fou beats in this county have adopted the law, while the others are still under the old regime allowing the stock to run at large. The law provides that the county may build fences around these stock-law districts but this not being mandatory is not done and the stock from the non-stock- districts are con- stantly trespassing on the stocklaw dis trlcts This feature of the law is not clearly defined and considerable trouble is the result
 The people in the non -stock-law sections claim they have the right to turn their stock out any they are not responsible If they trespass on the stock-law people. Those who have stock-law are taking up such stock and are charging damages. A test case of this kind Is now going through the mill of the Cullman courts and its progress Is being watched with 
 peace, A. A. Griffith. who had the first hearing decided that the man In the stock law district had the right to arrest the stock and assess damages of the owner who lives in a non n-stock-law district. The case has been appealed to the circuit court.
 The stock-law idea Is a progressive one in this county but has some very bit- ter opposition in some sections, where 1t L.. 4,,-. ffar t,1 hot. .ach bn reople The forest and mountain sections provide very fine grazing and It looks hard to prohibit their use in this way while the pastures are unusually bare and poorly provided with water.
 Fred Kreitlein & Son are enlarging their store on East Third street and will establish first-class bakery at once. The building is of brick and is substan- tial. The bakery will have a capacity of 800 loaves per day.
 There was a heavy wind and rain storm in the west part of this county last night A lot of fencing and timber was blown down, but no serious damage to person or property reported. The wind was very fierce in town, but the only damage was to some timber blown down.
 Six new rural routes were started In this county on June i, as follows: Nos. l and from Joppa, Nos 1 and 2 from Baileyton. No, from Walter and No. l from Holly Pond. This makes thirteen rural free delivery routes in the county.
 Mrs. J. H. Karter entertained the Cullman Symphony Club very delight fully at her elegant home in East Gull man on Thursday evening. There were refreshments and very interesting mu- sical programme. There were a number of out of town guests present
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-06-05
Washable Shirt Waist Suits.

Washable quality in various de- signs of silk foulard-round yoke and deep cuffs, made of ribbon flag otted together, plaited, front and sleeves giving desired "A Oas IulneSs. .... .... .... .... O.OV
 Linen colored lawn suit, daintily trimmed n tucks of mate ) 0n rial and fagotlng. =. .. .... o'OO
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-06-05
Personal and General.

An interesting programme has been arr ranged for the Children's day exercises at Crumleys chapel tomorrow morning A number of Pratt City people will attend the services.
 Mrs J. A. Hendricks is quite i'll at her home on Third street.
 Miss Tressie Troulis one of the most
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-06-05

A most serviceable suit made of various designs in pepper and salt suiting, elegantly 2 m tailored =. O.UU
 An all linen suit in white, square yoke, stem and triple panel in skirt formed of linen torchon Q 50 and hemstitched tucks .... C'OO
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-06-05
New Postoffice Wanted.

Now that Ensley is enjoying one of its most prosperous industrial eras the peo- ple are beginning to discuss the prospects of obtaining a postoffice structure.
 It Is probable that the matter will be
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-06-05

Chemise in fine long cloth with square yoke of Val. lace and Swiss insertion, put togeth- CT with rows of beading, front and arms run with wash rib bon. Regular price, 1.50; n this sale. .... I.lO
 Underskirt with cambric top and deep flounce of lawn, with band of lace insertion and lace edge. Regular soc skirt, 0Ro al. .I.. .... .... .... .... OCO
 Underskirt with white, muslin top and knee ruffle with group of hemstitched tucks and ruffle of Swiss embroidery. Reg ono ular 1.25 skirt, at. ... .... OUO
 Gown in cambric, fashioned with low circular neck, with deep ruffle of Val. lace run with wash ribbon; short sleeves, lace and ribbon trimmed. Reg H0o ular price, 85c, at.... ... OVO'
 Gown in long cloth, with yoke made of alternating bands of em- broidery and hemstitched tucks, sleeves finished with hem stitched cuff. Regular price was 1.25; this I m odiC. .. ..s.. ....
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-06-05
KiInona Sale.

Dainty, cool, summer Negligee- a charming style in solid color lawn, with fancy figured bands. Regular LOO garments; OE
 Monday COG
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-06-05
Muslin Underwear Sale

This is the Muslin Underwear Sale you've been wornouts Going away calls for more new gar ments-saving in these leaves something for other things.
 And Steele-Smith Underwear is never doubt ful bargain.
 Dainty in trimmings and as carefully made as though you were making them for yourself
 The productions of the most sanitary factories just outside of New York. There's plenty of good muslin underwear, and one has to demand tive do We demand material up to our standard of fneness and trimmings to our idea of neatness. In short we elevate the quality without increasing the price
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-10-08
Triunfo de un arquitecto
espanol

El distinguido arquitecto de Bar
gos don Manuel Mendoza, ha obten1do
un hermoso trianfo en- ell Uruguay en-
'el concurso International organizado
para la contruccion de un palacio des-
tinado al Parlamento.
Entire todos los proyectos presenta-
dos por arquitectos de dIstintos paises
ha sido premiado el de sef1or Mendoza,
de cuyo trabajo Sc han hecho grandes
elogios por ell Jurado y por la Prensa
de aquel pals.
El sefior Mendoza ha recibido $500
orc, importe del p1e,mio, y ha sido en-
cargado de las obras.
FL triunfo del distinguido arquitec.
to es un verdadero honor para ell arte
arquitectonico.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-10-08
CaballO SabiO

Slendo los alemanes por tempera-
mento. por tradicion por educacion
los reyes del orden metodico siste-
matico, natural es que sobresalgan en-
81 arte, c1encla 8 como quiera de dom4r
esas otras allmafias que 81 proplas
con notorio detrimento de Ia modes
tia, Sc califican de racionales. Las
bestlas acknowledgements que Sc ven en-
los clrcos son ensenadas ell Alemania
de suerte que TN bruto cuya lnteligen-
cla deje Stonicos los alemanes mis-
mos-y 4 los alemaues sabios por ana
didurs-debe ser I'm prodigio, como
10 es, sin duda Ell caballo Haas pro
pledad de herr ven OSten, de Berlin
No solo Hans" ha me1ecido que su
nombre y merltOS ocupen sendos men
safes cablegraficos, sino que Sc nom
braSe una comisj0n cient1fica de tisi0-
logos, psicologos pedagogos, natura-
listas, domesticadores Y otros para
examinarle y presentar informe por es-
critic "Hons fu6 kexa,ninado iace po-
co y saco verdadera nota de sobresa-
llente. Dice la seomision que Ia ma
nera en- que Hans sabe distnguir
las formaS de letrA manuscrits. los co
lores, la mti>ica resolver problemas
matematicos, segdn 10 demostro, ex-
cluye toda idea dc supercheria tram
pa. Segdn la comision, herr Won Os-
ten, que ademas de dueno es el do
mesticador de Hans" usa metodos
mas propios de un pedagogo cue un
domador de animales, y que el case
es exceptional. merecedor de I'm COM
pleto estudio cientifco.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-10-08
Peligra Ia reciprocidad

En- un informe enviado por Ell mi
niStro de los Estados Unidos en- la
Habana, Mr.. Squiers, Sc dice one las
importaciones en- Cuba durante el pri-
mer trimestre de 1924 han aumentado
en- dos m1lloneS de pesos, correSpon-
diendo a los Estados Unidos solo el
por 100 en- tai aumento, mientraS que
las importaciones de artlculos de In
glaterra, Alemania, Espaf1a Francia
han alCanZado I'm aumento de 20, FL,
10 y s por ciento, respectivamente.
'Yo no descuido-aflade Mr.. Squiers
-ninguna OCCASION de hacer yer al pre-
sidente Estrada Palma y a los conner
clantes y hacendadoS cubanos Ell peli-
gro que entrafls para el mantenimien-
to del tratado de reciprocidad Ell pro-
ceder por ellos adoptado pues al pre-
sente resulta desigual el trato entire
ambos paiSes y ademas traera como
resultado que los comerciantes y fa-
brlcantes ane1icanos no estaran dis
puestos por largo tempo soportar;un
orden de cosas por Ell que al propio
tempo que los produCtos del mercado
cubano alcanzan en- los ESt2doS Uni
dos mayor salida, la venta de los de
Norte America en- Cuba decrezca vi
siblemente.
Termina su iuforme el ninistro
americana diciendo que la situacion
del pals es excelente que tene en-
tendido que no habra diicultad algu-
IA en- obtener de Cuba proposiciones
ara admlt1r las mercanclas america
pas, Siempre que sc le ofrezcan en-
1 as favorables bases que al presente.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-10-08
Los Cr6ditOS de Ultramar

En- un nGmero recien llegado de "El
liberal de Madrid encon, ramos la
iguiente noticia que tiene gran I'M
>ortancia para muchos residences en-
i pals, que poseen creditos del Co
)ierno espafiol:
''Tenemos por seguro que tan prom
o como haya terminaado la redaccion
lei reglamento sobre el impuesto de
lcoholes, Sc ocupara ell ministro de
hacienda en- redactar Ell reglamento
sara ell pago de los credtios de Ultra
aar, que ha de verificarse en- los ter
Amos de la ley ha POGO sacionada."
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-10-08
2I4 BTBIIoTECA DEL BoLET1N MERcANTIL

El joveu Sc habia lido despues de haber de-
iado su padre en- la estacion de Orleans.
Tenia necesdad de descansar, para al dia siguente
despertarse tenprano prono cuanlo tuesen sus
testigos en- busca
Rene encontrabase descontento, abatao. No COM
prendfa la cusa odos los desaseS qre pesaban sobe
N desde haca aqdn tempo, ignorando todavia no obs
tante uno de los mas terribles.
Con la muerte de su madre la desgraca Sc habla
desencadenado sobre 10 que lie era mas querido.
Los successes tragicos realizaban en- orno suyo sin
cesar
Hasta entonces habia tendo existencia tranqula
exenta de preocupaciones, aquel momeno no po-
dia dar un paso sin tropezar con un drama
Que habia de certo aquella historic que conaban
de su madre que va habfa cas cosado la vida de su
amigo de- Kersadec7 lQue ineres tena aque conde que
nj atn era frances, que roda terer ninguna rela
con al menos asf 10 creia, el su famia, que
interes pod:a tener al difundir aquela me ntra7
ERA por celos por haberse apercbido del amor
del estudiante hacia Ia condesa que este habla
tratado de ocultar cudadosamente2
Rene no veia nnguna otra raz6n. Era una extra
IA venqanza Ia de insutar SUI madre muera, para lie
gar al hijo El oven reprochabase passion por Enr
quesa.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-10-08
IA ULTIMA PALABRA
la FoToGRsFIa PRoGRESa-

Cuenta Guayama con una galez1a fOtografea
que dirige don Leopoldo VenegaS.
TOdo trabaj0 que relacione con este rsmo de
la industria moderna, sera ejecstado alh con arte
pronttud
Especialidad de esa casa son las amplaciones
postales iluminadas.
Para las primeras hay marcos hexmosos, de los
tamahos que ell pubhco soicite.
De eualquier retrato que Sc envie por correo, %
haee Ia ampliaci6n postal.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-10-08
Aviso al pGbIico

En- Ia antigua acreditada Sastrera de r. Mon
tes acabase de instalar una sucurssl de la muy
reputada fabrica de sombreros ola BELLA BO-
RINQUENA' de SuoeSores de Juan Cabrer S.
G., de Ponce.
En- dcho establecimiento hallar& el pdblico.
continuamente, variado surtido de SOMBRE-
ROS de todas clases; para caballerOs. para nj
nos, sehortaS ninaa.
De pajilla, de imitaci6n jipiiapa > feltro, de
eelo y lana.
Sc hace la orden cualquier sombrero; pars
precios demas informes, dirjase PORTABLE
IA, 29.-San Juan.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-10-08
| |
L A P SADILLA A

Ell conde permauec6 cnco minutes en- Ia mayor
siedad, teniendo gotta de sangre las procu
rando ocutsrse la sonbra que proyectaba la
la, para que apercbiesen de su turbac6n. Ola
ell senco de la nohe ell rudo del aparato teegraco que
ransitfa ell despacho despues abrirse bruscamente la
puera, sair hombre aspecto azorado Ell crini-
nal fue presa de un gran tembor.
-Vamos, vames-dijo Ell empeado.
Dos tres de la estaci6n acudieron.
El conde respro. Sc habfa aarmado sin funda-
mento.
Hubo idas veridas rapidas. Sc abrieron puertas.
Por las vefanse los faroos que crcuaban de
punto otro, agtados por la del empleado que
los llevaba. Ell disco cerr6 con ruido seco
El hombre que le habia servido de gufa pas6 cerca
lie dijo
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-10-08
MagneSfa acreada antibili0sa
DE J. ri. BLANCO

Con su uso desaparece ell extrefli-
mlento, indigestion, dolores de cabeza
jaqueca, bills acido del estomago, en-
general todos los desarreglos product
dos por Ell est6mago e intestinos.
FHTm0CsN de EsiNMCO
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-08
$3.50 Cash and AonthIy PaJa.nts.

VIII buy No 1875 he Soto ave ;voistoTy six
room brick nat. tao fasaiii... i3-inrn walls.
lot .6xL7: rent t25. rrtce $50: snap.
RICE-BwYER Y = 60. g. Chesinu'.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-08
PREACHER WHO COURTS FAME
NO BETTER THAN A B00DLER.
such % Minister should H In PVison
Declares Methodist Leader NJ
Conference.


RsrU Bio SPECIAL.
Springfield III. Sept. three hundred
ministers are ia Springfield attending The,
annual Illinois conference. OF the Methodist
Episcopal Church. The first session Of tie
conference vas Eeld tnis morning. and
the sacrament o. me Lords supper was
administered ~ Bishop =. =. I-Cabe. who
is ~. siding oyer ;'e meeting.
Routine business Tzs transacted from
"a until = II. and IN the afternoon evsu-
srilstic services y .fe bed. .ed b. the Re-
cTeud J r Hprnsv % Nation The
DDr.,cstir Missionary Society auxiliary
70 tn. conference. he'll an annivsrssry
meeting during tHe afternoon. and to-
night the annual missionary address vas
delivered ~ Doctor H. y Carroll OF New
York
At the pre.i-lin8rv meeting tie Rerer-
end William Brandon made a striking adj
dress in which r. appealed 70 ;hs MIN
.ss-rs to rise above the cpve-so1s- grasp
tx. hOOdi!uR spirit Of the age. ara tn>,:
59JsG:
II q preacher -rUrkies 20 the low ssa,s
no croyel!ns. Or To- the ure.nzE az ?arre.
p" IS no better ghaa bD"'!.cr. and pew
that would r.VzIie "a preacher and prevent
him from preaching the clean. p-.re truth
j. :, f,ooIi-r Both 81 ifeIn ought 70 De IN
prison instead OF th- sanctuary-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-08
ny Telegraph.

Ref BLic SPECIALS.
M e dTaf "a. las: rs e ssST,
ian ri: Mar Mcs.. e e. a.. p los: and
phis At g m, The Rec, Lee arrived from
E.a: N n. Gsnd9is s sstsff ,rs sai the
!; is M''f, ~. ,o.s m Nth h.. one esrss
sT fran q aasa ROM 1A l 2s ,v o
Harley. a smaller boat, viii take Ser run N.
S. ss rTs T II. ' TDDl M a.:.ps n and
, a.'s Of in 81; aef las; H ss.H scsi.
non? ir a.spef If II. bet. d: 1ss.I;.a at :.
ter. r. l.. vii Z in H po Il, Il. Srnrs .sa
Gear. at noon Cor - Louis. The G5vsTnnen,
day R.o-ir,. 81 river were three bale, q new
cs.;, ..; m s.,s 1 Ca, g feet, "a.
mia cn s.sr. dss e.. !, maniTh' n.Ia E5sl
r m Up: General cs-sy. 10 a M B,G
Eagle. I, noon. Cape Girsrdssu. ?. m Ches-
Marki.9. sSS~bosi. d.par,ea .. m Tor c,re
Girardeau
yies.bass, Miss. s.p,. :-Ssus. rad, ls.s
ouics.,ep cleared The Belle Of the Bends i.
W. "a , n ;ss Sat a., !. ssSa w .,ss ss
and cool Eclipse ans barge down. silver cT.s-
cent In and out
Cape G.rart-au. Mo. Sept. THE Chester
down a m. r-'urning 1871 o N Tn.
Swallow q Mar<i- 'hoxboat down , D m
River rising.
falucah. XIV. Sep s.-f;auys show, - fee.
and falling Dick Fowler laid up for low
water and Henry Harley tak.. ter place to-
morrow In the Cairo trad-. Richardson Gown
NJ , N from Evansville Clyde TO ire Ten
n--~ee o m
BuIlf rtou. Ia. Sep; I'll. river rose IL
lErt since last report. TIE stage - ? fec, sus!
. inchfs above j = water marx. Weather CLOUDY
and coolsr- The Il ise IN and our;
Grand Tower. Ill. Sept. 5-Chester down and
Cape GiraTleau Up at so a m Che-.e- tip a.
; . m Gauge reads leS fee. and failing
Weafhrr cloudy
I.auf.yti-. sep River stationary: canal
y. rails -. locks : ;. Gear
Cincinnati SEPT s.-Rlv.- s. stationary.
Tive departure Threatening ARD VAIN
ITt;StuIs. %s.'. River -. rising AZ pavi,
Iessni Jam. Gl~ar.
Wheeling. SEPT 5.-Eiver - falling. Cloudy
warm povn: Bes.i. smith. Park-rshufg
Evansville. Sept River rising slowly &
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-08
NAMED FOR BOTH CANDIDATES
Theodore Roosevelt Parker Asks
Change in Service.

Washington. Sept. ---Th" Bureau o.
Navigation tO-caE received Il request
from Representative Rell ot the Second
Congressional District Of California FOE
tn. enlistment in The navy and asS!sn-
men; to the battlesiip OHIO o. constit-
ueuf Of his district Narn.1 lH-oso-s
Roosevelt Parker. The applicant. II ap-
pears. r.a!iy bears the name Of Iheodo.s
Roosevelt Parke- and IL was not recently
assumed a. IL shown by the facJ that the
records OF the Marine Corps disclose Ms
enlistment under that name at Seattle.
washington. July u. l-'l-
P.-k.r WIS born IN Ssr Francisco and
va, q rrachinist yaeu n. enlisted IN the
Marine Corps. lis father bore the same
name II IL said tha- N" family s
branch o: an Old Pennsylvania family OF
Jooe.vel-s not connected in any way
with that OF President Roosevelt.
CongTessman Bells TeGueT VIII %
granted
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-08
Depo rsed.
Arrivals To-Day.
River nInifo RrcrItIr.,

The Stalker Ire d..a-s.i a; ; o'c,oes 80
,sresy s1iirTno95 fo- &-fnIhis WIN e.! 5ist'
ianGisi Ths L. Line ht.sins-s has crafty
improved during III" last f.W dag
IT. tn. Belle q cslhGan d-s..lea vi,5 be- y
Bus:ns-5 va- Crly fat.
-Ths United states Iigh-hou-. tender o.
rsrsie. = b-;7s-n csiro ard New orisan.
Tn Res IS~ IL .Tp~c:.d her, a. 70 o.cioek
TITS morning from Memphis She VIII DEPART
noon.
1G.orzs Clifton and family ar. Word. Fair
ris.'ois rpm G,e-neyill. Miss NJ Clifton
TIE CITY Of 81 Louis He visited friends along
the Iev.e yesterday
,mThs New Haven I. .1pee,ed her. today
aei.i aay.4 ~ '''-' 10 Dc 'e''i' ~ 'e '-''''-
The city Of ST. Joseph arrived a, - yes
iEsr, and JEFFERSON city. She has been char
i.Isd by Memphis company for the Helena.
Tho St Pasi arrived a; so yesterday morn
Ing and vii depart at O'Clock this afternoon
,. The sgI,.a snsi- a,,.ysa from Alton y..,
.passensers and a large consignment Of freight.
rins Hospital imam :" '- - III . '"' nm
m. Nick SAVER. Captain N.vnI Of Chester.
yesterday.
,-caP,.in Bic, Of v:eks,urr Miss. ha. pur-
chased the Nsrri Swain she Is expected here
today and will bs placed IN the Tazoo River
trace.
m. Quincy departed a; = O'Clock Yesterday
afternoon for Keokuk. Ia. with her usual good
patronage.
Thu Cry E.si. departed a, 40 O'Clock
sixnrnent % freight and COOL lis; Of passenx.Ts.
The City OF Providsnce made her usual ex-
aboard.
The Cape Sirartsau is due 70 arriv. from
Commerce to-day
Tho co-win IT. Spencer catered 20 her usual
good eroursior crowds yesterday.
The Bald Elgie will depart TO- Chester az
O'Clock this afternoon. good trip i PIE
dict-d.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-08
UNABLE TO PAY HIS DEBTS.
Waggaman Says He Is Willing to
Be Adjudged a Bankrupt.

Washington. Sept Thomas T. Wss.
gaman to-day fled an amended answer 10
the petition OF the three local banks that
he be adtudged a bankrupt. which recftes
that II IL filed because Of some misarpre-
hension as TO the meaning OF the answer
hleo yesterday. and says:
THAT he admits his inability TO pay Ms
debts and says that he Is willing 20 -
adjudged bankrupt on that ground.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-08
BOWEN LEAVES VENEZUELA
Minister Hastens 10 the
United States.

SrECTAr. RY CABLE TO TIFF ST. LOUIS re-
Pr-BIfc AND TIIF: NEW YORK HERALD.
Caracas. Venezuela. sept 1.-tcopyrisht.
lsl, Herbert W Bowen. American Min
isier and his wife have left La Cara or
New York on the steamer due there Sep
tember Il.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-08
81. Louis Cotton Market.
market uufe, At &c lower Quote:

T.nE.s ard ~sins. h1f.c on
GsIv.stou-spot MARKET que:. mi53linGs lerc
Sew or.eans-spot market easy. midd ings
10 i5-isc.
M.mpnis-spot market quiet. niddi.nEs lose.
Receipt. At prinrirsl points:
Galveston. s.so< bales
New Orleans. l.5N talA
Mobile. 20 bales.
Savannah. COS tales
Charlestcn n. LIZA bsieS.
Norfolk. "a bales
Houston :. $50 bales
Memphis. - bales
Ne; receipt. AZ all United States ports for
Eve days we've 90 81 tries axains; - 50 haes
week aep. and ,, &c bales IN Ito. Eyport-. a.
iss tales. against 1..ss hsles In isl1 Stocks.
isI 545 bales. against it-- ~ haies In &c
Total receipts from Sspt / 20 GATE. 10. III
balls against 2, iit bales last year.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-08
WILL HOLD TWO SESSIONS HERE.
international Geographical Con-
Gress 20 Meet At Fair September n.

The International Geographical Con-
gress. which convened IN Washington. d.
G.. yesterday. will hold two sessions In
the Hall OF Congresses Wednesday. Sep
tember q. In the morning and afternoon.
in conjunction with the Congress OF Arts
Der 10 To %.
Delegates to .he Geographical Congress
will leave Washington September u and
Eastern States and hold sessions In
Philadelphia. New York and Chicago. ar.
irving in St Louis September % TIE
congresses are International in character
and prominent educators frorl all parts
OF the world are among its members. All
the foreign members and many OF the
members from Washington. will visit the
Fair