davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-05-11
RAINLAND MAY RUN
MATCH WITH BUGlER.
Owners Both willing for such n Con-
test. hut GoldbIntt Shipped to
Worth Last Evening.

AS a result Of Rainland's poor showing
In the Mound City Derby at Delmar last
Saturday. n match race between the Gold
blatt colt and Tom HayeSs Bugler seems
likely for the near future. Both owners
have expressed their willingness for such
match.
Nose Gcidblatt departed for Worth last
night, shipping his entire stable. He had
previously challenged Hayes TO race
Bugler over mile ard an eighth at the
same weights Rainland and Bugler car
rieG in the Derby. Hayes expressed him
self Us willing for such a contest. but did
not meet Goldblatt until after the latter
had placed his stable on the cars
Goldblatt. however. returned post haste
to Delmar yesterday afternoon and spent
some time searching for Hayes. Failing
to find him. he placed u forfeit of 500 in
the hands OF State Senator F. ]. Collins
and 500 with G. Fisher. to bind any
match that might be arranged
'All that / ask Is that the race be run
in the morning. so that there win be no
betting" said GoldbIatt, 'as don't want
people to say that this race was run for
bookmaking purposes I know Rainland
can beat Bugler and am ready to back my
judgment.
Il VIII race at Delmar. the Fair Grounds
or Worth. 1 have posted 500 TO guarantee
transportation expenses for aIr. Hayes IL
he cares 20 ship to Worth for the match.
II he decides to come. L Will bet him S. 90
that Rainland can beat Bugler. IL he
does not wish to race at Worth. I will
ship Rainland back here. provided he will
allow me 500 for shipping expenses
The other 500 was TO prove that will
not back out II fail to meet any agree
ment Mr.. Fisher VII turn that 500
over 10 Hayes. l Will let Hayes select
starter and judge. Mr. Dade and Mr..
Murphy are perfectly acceptable TO me-"
Hayes was not located until late in the
afternoon. He had stated. however. that
he was willing to race Bugler against
Rainland, 50 the match will probably be
arranged for the near future. As an al
tentative. Goidblatt stated that II either
the Delmar or Worth association fur
nished race IN which both 3-year-olis
could start. he would be willing to start
Rainland in any sized field. IL the purse
was commensurate with the amount of the
side bet.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-05-11
$500 REWARD FOR WOMEN
WHO CANNOT BE CURED.

So uniformly successful has Dr.. Pierce's
Favorite Prescription proven in all forms
of Female Weakness, Prolapsus, or Falling
of Womb, and LeucorThea, that, after over
third of century's experience in curing
the worst cases Of these distressing and
debilitating ailments, DR.. Pierce now feels
fully warranted in Offering TO pay $500 in
cash for any case of these diseases which
he cannot cure.
IT STANDS ALoSE--The rFavoTite Pre-
scription' stands alone, as the one and
only remedy for these distressiugly COM
mon forms of weakness, possessed of such
positively specific curative properties as to
warrant its makers IN proposing, and
binding themselves 10 forfeit, as .hc pro-
prietors of that wonderful remedy here
by do. to pay the sum of $500 IN legal
money of the United States in any case of
the above diseases In which after a fair
and reasonable trial of our treatment, we
fail to cure No other medicine for
the cure of womau'a peculiar ailments is
backed by such a remarkable guarantee;
no other medicine for woman's ills is pos
sessed of the unparalleled curative prop
critics that would warrant its msN.ifacturcro
IN making such an offer; no other remedy
has such a record of cures On which to base
such . remarkable oftc1.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-05-11
MACckBEES ELECT STATE
OFFICERS AND DELEGATES
Colonel Anderson Denies That Valid
ity of III. l. Martins Membership
Would Be Questioned.

Election Of State officers, the election OF
delegates for the National Convention at
Detroit, Mich. in July and a general dis
cussion Of the condition OF the order made
up the work done in yesterdays session
of the State Convention OF the Knights of
the Maccabees in the Coliseum at Thir-
teenth and Olive streets.
Ballots for all State officers and dele
gates were cast. the Australian system be-
ing used. The result of the election will
not be known until some time to-day.
Reports were made by the great record
keeper. the Committee on Credentials and
other minor officers and committees.
The convention was called to order by
r. B. Anderson. great State commander.
who Immediately gave the chair to d. p.
Markey, supreme national commander,
who presided during the remainder of the
eession. The session lasted from 10 o'clock
IN the forenoon until o'clock last night
when recess Was taken until 10 o'clock
to-day.
\ Last night the visiting members were
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-05-11
SUMMER VACATION FAIRGROUNDS.
Association Accepts Presidents Res
ignation and Appoints Instructors.

At the monthly meeting OF the Vacation
Fairgrounds Association the resignation
OF the president. Mrs. T. A. DeWolf was
accepted and Mrs John Green was Sc
lected TO fill the vacancy.
The Location Committee reported that
Superintendent OF Schools F. l.. Soldan
has granted the use OF the Shields. La
clede. Humboldt, Dumas and the grounds
at Tenth and Biddle streets for play
grounds during the summer months
The following instructors have been
named for the year:
Shields-Miss Annie z. Harbaugh. Mrs
Holcher, Roy Campbell. Sol Winthrop.
Tenth and Biddle Streets-Mrs Nellie L.
Peterson Miss Price. Miss Hersheim.
Laclede-MisS Grace Leavenworth, Miss
A. ]. Souther. Martin J. Fronske. Arthur
Lyfton.
Humboldt-Miss Ola Kellerman. Miss
Irene Smith. Miss Wallace. Miss Mary
Brennan.
Dumas-Mrs. F. b Holman. Mrs. Rich
erdson. E. s. Williams. A ]. Gossin.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-05-11

You see said she In her naive manner.
my long and tedious Illness made sad in
roads on nv vitality and strength. and
when L first caught glimpse Of myself
In the mirror l did not wonder that my
friends friends were alarmed and thought my
flesh from the consuming fever. and my
nervous system almost wreck, so
that when l commenced 10 recover IL be-
came necessary for me to take a strong
tonic stirulant-EomethinG that would
tuild up my wasted and shattered condl-
tion. At this time a friend told me OF the
great healing and vitaliZing powers OF
1O-Nl-TA. the new and wonderful Mucous
Membrane Bitters discovered by DR.. Lo-
renzi and with the approval OF my own
physician. DR.. Henry w. FraHenthal; 1
commenced to take IL. / must say that
from the very start II gave me fresh vigor
and vitality and acted like magic in bring
ing me back TO health and strength. Ie
contains some latent and subtle power.
and tts nourishing. vitaiizing and healing
got on my feet / soon became tired and
exhausted. and before starting for the the
ater l always took some CT my beloved
TO-NI-TA. as IL inspired Inc instantly
with cOCrage and strength. and had no
difficulty in going through the PERFORM
ance.
Il have seen To-NI-TA perform mira
cles- recall an occasion when 1 was play
ing at the Circle Theater. New York.
Among the specialists was thrilling act
by Miss Adiie. the lion tanner. who went
through such a daring and biood-freezing
performance with the animals while in
the cage. Well. on the afternoon in ques-
ton. Adjie somehow lost her nerve and
went all 10 pieces, 30 that her afternoon
act had TO be omitted. The poor girl
came to me in great distress, and after
telling me that she could not go on at
once proceeded to iced her on TO-NI-TA.
and when the curtain was rUng Up on her
performance that night she had recovered
her nerve and courage. and save one of
the greatest acts Of her life. l don't knew
from whence or In ygilat manner DR. I.o-
rentz derived his inspiration. but do
know that To-NI-rA IS one of the great
est godsends 10 mankind.
1t makes no difference how run down,
weak. wasted or nervous yCu may be, TO-
NI-TA will build you up and restore you
20 health and strength. Miss DFe<<ier is
but one of many thousands who have been
restored through its marvellous powers
You will feel better with the first few
doses and soon be cured completely. To-
NI-TA Is guaranteed to contain no CO.
caine. morphine or other dangerous drug.
and Is sold by all druggists or direct. 81
per bottle.
DR.. IJorentz's .The Beautiful story OF
Life" and doctors advicr. free I.orentz
Medical Co. F1atiron BHiidine- Nov Yorss
TO-NI-TA IL a laxative tonic. You
need mo- pill. or tablets. Beware OF
noStrums and patent medicines that
consttpnte; they ruin the lining of
the stomach and bowels. Ask your
druGEfst for TO-NI-TA- aud refuse
substitutes and limitations
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-05-11
STATION ORDERED CLEARED
Mayor Wells Wants Place FOR Ex-
position Dispensary.

Mayor Wells yesterday ordered the For
est Park substation cleared. and It is
presumed that the action was prompted
by his desire to cooperate with Health
Commissioner Simon in his plan to estab-
l!sh Worlds Fair Dispensary in the VI
cinity of the Exposition grounds.
The building OF late has been occupied
by q parkkeeper and also by police for
storage purposes. To-day. in all proba-
bility, a measure to Appropriate sl4ot0
for the erecting OF a pavilion for dispcn-
sary purposes and for the maintenance
OF the CssSensary Will be introduced in the
stunicfpaa Assembly.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-05-11
BARTENDERS MAY STRIKE.
ST. Louis Delegate Brings Matter
Before Convention.

Rochester. y. Y. May ia st. Louis
delegate to the Convention OF Hotel and
Restaurant Employees Association, In ses-
sion here. introduced resolution which
threatens strike OF walters and barten-
ders in ST. Louis.
The resolution provides that one MEM
Der OF the Executive Board and one or
ganiZer shall proceed at once to st. Louis
and take charge of the situation II
necessary. the resolution reads. a gem
eral ctrike will be called. the strikers to
receive financial assistance from the ma
uonal organization.
Members OF the organization IN ST.
Louis stated last night that at present
there are differences regarding wages and
hours between the men and the employ
ers, but were Of the opinion that the mat
ter will be adjusted without a strike.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-05-11
Boolmakcr. winner. at Union.

Every oookmsker operating at Union far
reports himself winner 10 the meeting. Ten
CT the twelve bookmakers who have been lay
Ing odds began on shoestrfnr bnnkron OF
about = 200 Many of these small fellows have
materially Increased their caplSai some OF them
200 per cef1t- Manager Primrose OF ths. Union
betting ring gives the following figures or the
winning bcokmzkers at Union.
I'd Crowley. Detroit. 5000; John Fredericss
5000: Charlie Gardner. RuffaIo. $50: Jim
Magrane. 81. LOUIS. 81 cce; John Wolf. Ho;
springs. 5000. Jas Cunningham. 81 Louis
sSo1o: J. Z Hittick New Orleans. $500: J. H
Ricke. New York. ttpco. C. J. Pettingin. chi
csgo. s,oco: John J. RYAN. Cincinnati SO eOO;
Q: w: Evans, New YORK. S,cos; Billy Kohade.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-05-11
NEW CLUB is CHRlSTENED.
Name of Organization Is st. Louis
Democratic Association.

Members OF the lately organized Demo-
cratic club met last night for the purpose
OF perfectins the organization. The at
tendance was large and fifty new MEM
bers were added TO the roll. The new or
ganization adopted as its name THE ST.
Louis Democratic Association The Com
mittee on Constitution offered its report.
but IL was laid over until the next regu-
lar meeting. The club enters upon fits
existence with an enthusiastic member
ship. and under most favorable auspices.
John =. Dunning. in speaking OF the
purpose OF the association. said: As /
understand IL. the association has no in
tent!ou OF fighting any Democratic club.
II any member desires TO form club to
fight any other Democratic club. 1t is his
American privilege, but he cannot DO ft
through this orgaiiization-'
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-05-11
Episcopal Committee Is Sustained by
Members OF A. NJ. L. Conference.

Difference Of opinion as TO the advisa-
bility Of electing one or more additional
negro Bishops caused some heated argu-
ments at the session yesterday morning
OF the African Methodist Episcopal Zion
Church General Conference
The Bishops were in favor OF the elec-
ton OF only one man. while the Episco-
pal Committee had decided uSon two.
Since the committee had the majority
support of the members OF the conferences
present Il won Its point
Ii is supposed that one Of the new
Bishops 10 be elected will have his cpIs-
copal residence in ST. Louis. while the
other will locate in Chicago.
A resolution was introduced thanking
President Francis of the Worlds Fair
for the establishment ot q nexro bureau
at the Fair.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-05-11
HIehwaymen slug victim.

Fred Haubrecht OF No. 23l5 South Third
street was assaulted by two men last
night and robbed Of s2s. He was walking
south on. Sixth street between Hickory
and La Sale streets. when the men spranp
from behind a bill board. Haubrecht was
struck over the head with a club and
rendered insensible. When he recovered
consciousness he reported the theft to the
police and went to the City Dispensary,
whers his wounds were dreaSed
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-05-11
Petition for ReceIvcrship.

Fortune Grille. Giuseppe Rovellt and Will
liam Gadda flied suit in the Circuit Court
yesterday against J. Anthony German TO
have dissolved a partnership for making
ornamental plaster work at the Worlds s
Fair to restrain German from collecting
on contracts and to have a receiver APP
pointed. The contracts amounted to $40
Oco 1t is alleged.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-05-11

entertained by the local members at a
banquet at Breitling's Cafe on Broadway
When asked in regard to the report cir
culated that the validity of the member
shin of r. L Martin would be cues toned
Colonel r B. Anderson said: ''It IS
lGisehood started by someone, I suppose.
who ts an enemy TO the order ana who
wishes to do Us an injury"
When 0-'--' .-- --e-tion Mr. /.
Sommers answered: TT is something
ha 1 nj
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-05-11

RICHARD HANLoN. y Re President.
Much interest is manifested in the an
nual election CT officers OF the ST. Louis
Credit Mems Association. to be held to-
morrow night after a banquet at the Mer-
camille Club. Several weil-known credit
men from other cities will be among the
speakers.
Those who have been nominated and
whose election is practically assured are:
c. c. ChilGs of the Corticelli SILK Com
pany. president: +. f Scharn OF the
Nicholas ScharN Grocery Company. vice
president. and George z. Miller Of the
Tennent Shoe Company. treasurer.
Five members OF the Executive Com
mittee will also be elected. The candi-
dates are: II. V. Kent. F. A Sudholt, F.
c. Brewer, J. +. Comrades. Jr.: Eugene
Stern, F. c. Lake. George H. sheble. F.
s. Bach. ]. G.. Gilmore. \. NJ. Bogy. Will
liam II Scudder and B. F. Becker.
Sixteen delegates to the National
Credit Mems Association Convention. 10
be held in New York June Is I6 and II,
will also be named.
The present officers are: II. Y. Kent OF
Kent & Purdy Paint Company. president:
Richard Hanlon. vice president, and A
H Foote, secretary.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-05-11
Tournament standing.


Puser vs. Central
Rellcf0ntaine vs.. American
-. Louis Il. <. W. Merchants
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-05-11
BOWLING.
TOURNAMENT.
Central s, Catholic O.

The following scores were made on the Roya
aileyS.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-05-11

Golden Oak Mantel Fold
ing Bed. with best woven
wire supported co en-
spring-reg- Sl5-.-.SSsuO
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-05-11
Primary 4. North End 4.
all

5 "a, 80 &c, 20 .si % q. i.ss 81 io-.5
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-03-03
Riley GETS
A BIG VERDICT

Four thousand dollars damages for
a case of chronic synovitis or arthri-
tbs de Formans, whichever the jury
found it to be, was Ghe verdict given
late last night in the suit of w. r.
Riley against the Metropolitan Meat
Company. Riley's injury was in his
left knee and was differently described
by different doctors, most of the experts
declaring that it was chronic synOvitis,
or inflammation of the synovial gland.
The effect, as described by the doctors,
is to deprive the knee joint Of the syno-
vial fluid, which lubricates the joint,
thus causing some pain and interfering
to an extent with the use of the joint.
DR.. Burgess, the first expert called,
diagnosed the case as arthritis de for
mans, declaring that there was a sort
Of bone tumor under the knee cap. The
jurors were entertained with much SUR
gical lore, and a skeleton of a human
leg was produced and used on the
stand, the doctors taking the bones
apart and putting them together as
they explained the points they We're
trying to make the jury understand.
You may leave your bones there" said
Judge Stanley when Burgess left the
stand, at which everyone laughed and
Dunno remarked that he had been watt
ing to get in the same joke. Douthitt
and Stanley appeared for the defense
and Dunno and Ball for the plaintiff.
Riley was injured on April A last, by
a runaway wagon of the meat COM
pany. The horse was being unhitched
and the bride had been taken Off,
when it ran away from the companys
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-03-03
EXHIBIT
DISPLAY HERE

Not even the prepared school exhibit
will be sent to the st. Louis exposi-
ton Governor Carter stated to Com
missioner Macfarlane yesterday after
noon that it was impossible for the
government to furnish the money for
the exhibit Macfarlane gave $500 as
the least that would do, and the gov
ernor stated that it was simply i'm
possible for the territory to do more
than pay the small expenses already
incurred for an exhibit.
1t was agreed that the governor
should send the relief map of Oahu
which was prepared for the exhibit, to
the War Department, Offering to do
nate it on condition that the depart
ment exhibit it at the fair. The map
is a remarkably good one and was de-
clared by General Macarthur, Admiral
Evans, Secretary Taft and others to
be of great value and better than any
the war department has, showing the
need of Notifications, etc. 1t will
probably be Hawaiis only exhibit at
the fair
The school exhibit, which is now in
the office of Superintendent Atkinson,
will be sent to the office of the Tourist
Promotion committee, where it will be
exhibited. It is a highly interesting
exhibit and VIII probably attract much
attention from visitors.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-03-03
CABLE REPAIR
SHIP COMING

The cable repair ship Scotia is coming
here at last. The vessel sailed from the
Orient February 20 for Honolulu. It
is understood that she is going to stop
at Guam and Midway on her way to
Honolulu. The vessel will arrive here
about the end of the month. She is 10
be stationed permanently at Honolulu
as repair ship for the cable company.
The vessel is an English steamer. IN
all probability a question may arise as
to her right to carry cargo between an
American ports which will be from Hoo
nOlulu to Midway or Guam. AS the re-
pair ship she will be expected to take
stores to those stations and also carry
cable material. 1t is likely that some
action by Congress giving her an Amer
lean register if it be necessary, may be
taken.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-03-03
AN ICE WAR.

The expiration of the contract of the
Hawaiian Electric Company to take
the five tons of surplus ice manufactur-
ed by the Brewery, and the refusal Of
the Electric Company to renew the
contract at the same figures, has led
the brewery to sell it's surplus ice to
W. o. Barnhart, who has gone into
the ice business to that extent. He
has cut the price of ice from fifty cents
a hundred pounds to thlrty-hve cents.
1t is said that II he increases his sales
sufficiently the brewery may increase
its output Of ice.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-03-03
WHEN BAND BOYS
ARE SICK

An appeal of John S. Ellis of the
government band, from the action of
Captain Berger in docking his salary,
has served to bring to light some jok-
ers in the House joint resolution by
which the last legislature sought to
prevent docking salaries for sickness.
Ellis was sick for about a month and
demanded his salary under the proyi-
sions Of the joint resolution, which was
duly passed by both houses and signed
by Governor Dole Its wording is as
follows:
BE it resolved, the Senate and House
Of Representative concurring, that the
band boys playing in the Territorial
band whenever sick, and can produce
certificate from a physician of good
standing, shall not have their salaries
deducted and be punished besides, as
has been the practice heretofore, and
BE it further resolved, that if any
of the boys are sick up to twenty days,
they shall receive their full salary, af-
ter twenty days, half pay, within the
discretion of the bandmaster."
This is regarded as a legislative
peach by those who have had occasion
gard it as instructing him to pay Ellis
salary. IF any of the boys are sick
up to twenty days, they shall receive
their full salary is quoted by one ex
aminer of the law as implying that
those who are not sick shall not re-
ceive full pay and the band boys
playing in the Territorial band when
ever sick puts Berger up against it
to get healthy musicians to work. They
have to play when sick and they must
be sick at least twenty days to enjoy
the benefit of the resolution.
The resolution says the sick boys
shall not have their salaries deducted
and be punished beside, and it is claim
ed that this leaves 1t open to Berger to
either deduct salary or punish, but
not to do both. The resolution also
contains the words within the dis
erection Of the bandmaster," and this, it
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-03-03
UNUSUAL MILITARY ACTIVITY

The War department has requested
that the Hawaiian National Guard
take the lead in forming Rife Associa-
tions in the Islands, and as a result of
correspondence from Washington Col.
Soper will in the near future call
meeting of members of the old organi-
cation of sharpshooters, the Hawaiian
Rife Association and other similar or
CARNATIONS, for the purpose of form
ing the desired association. 1t is de-
signed to be a part of the national
Rifle Association, which is controlled
by board appointed by the War De-
partment.
The federal government has adopted
a policy designed to give great en-
couragement to the militia system
throughout the states and territories.
National matches with rifles and pis-
tolls are being arranged. Notice has
been received by Col soper of plans for
such competition the prizes from the
War Department to be gold and silver
medals bronze medals and cash. I'm
der a recent act Of Congress the ma
tional guardsmen are being drilled and
! inspected regularly by United States
Army officers.
Lieutenant Newton, L. S. A. made
| individual inspections of all the ma
| tional guardsmen last month, acting
under instructions of General Mac
Arthur of the Department of Califor-
mia, who authorized Col. McCellen to
detail an officer for such work. The
| federal government has suddenly stir
red up an unusual activity in national
guard matters, and Lieutenant New
ton went through the entire local mi
litia, examining each man as to his
knowledge of military duty. The work
was carried on at night, from eight
o'clock until after one the next morn