davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-11-26
WARREN.

The usual church services will be held
at the local churches tomorrow, prepara-
tons are nearing completion at the Bap-
tist church for the observance OF the dual
celebration OF the anniversaries at the
church, which will occur at an early date.
A well attended social was held Last
night at Armory hall, Caswelfs Lyceum
orchestra furnished music for dancing,
which was enjoyed until midnight
Warren Lodge, Order OF New England
Workmen, convened at the Grand Army
hall last night The earlier part Of the
evening was devoted TO business after
which several addresses were enjoyed
until a late hour.
The town council held special ses-
sion a the court romm OF the Town hall.
last night where the liquor licenses were
granted. A number OF persons were
present at the hearing OF the different
cases. and large portion OF the after
noon was taken UP I'm granting the licen-
ses. Nineteen applications were granted.
this being the same number which ap-
piled
A road travelling company 10 billed 10
appear at the Armory hall tonight in an
9ld fashioned presentation OF Uncle
The session OF the Fifth district court
was held at the Court room yesterday
morning. Judge Bosworth disposed OF a
small docket.
Loyal Friendship Lodge. Manchester
Unity. 7. o. o. r. was held last night
at the odd Fellows hall Business was
transacted. following which a programme
OF social exercises were enjoyed.
Work on the new business block OF
Martin Burke's is being rushed TO COM
pletion. The roof has already been plac-
ed upon the structure. and the interior
work Will be commenced at an early date
The funeral services OF the late John
Ward were held this morning from his
residence on Baker street. The interment
wss AT the Vimar street cemetery
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-11-26

FOR END OF
BIG FAIR

ST. Louis Mo, Nov. %--Promptly at
midnight Dec. /, a force Of Is men. en-
ployed by the General Service company,
Of the Louisiana Purchase Exposition
will shunt 200 freight cars loaded with
empty packing cases into the several ex-
hibit palaces and the work OF dismantlins
the Worlds Fair will begin
Piled at the different parts Of the OK
position grounds are 1890 carloads OF
empty packing cases. while outside the
grounds are others aggregating 100 car
loads more. These will be distributed
as rapidly as possible and the packing OF
tho exhibits will ber ushed
At daylight on Dec 2. another large
force OF men will begin 10 tear up the
walks that conceal the tracks about the
exposiNDn grounds There also will be
torn up the switches IN tho rear OF the
stadium and tracks will be laid connect
ing the main lines with each OF the exhi-
bit building. a bond has been filed with
the United States government through
the treasury department by the Worlds
Terminal railway, making 10 n common
carrier. which will facilitate the re:no-s!
of the exhibits, as freight cars can be
despatched direct from the exposition
grounds tn their destinations.
With the exposition OF Germany. I'm
which case. special permission was secur-
ed, not n single exhibit has been with
drawn. nor will be allowed to be- With
drawn until December l. Only n few of
the German exhibits have been taken
away from the Worlds Fair grounds and
they were shipped direct to the imperial
palace at pottsdsm.
r. r. PhenneRer of Seattle. general su.
perintenSent ~ the General Service com.
pany. doclarS tina, al the exhibits will
be out ~ the exposition grounds BY
March 1.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-11-26

THE NJ MANN PIANO CO. CARRIAGES
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-11-26

DEC. b-HARRY GILFOIL. Mouliere
Sisters. Cole n Johnson. Lew Hawkins
Raymond a. Caverly. Bellman *
Moore. Snyder & Buckley. > Mowatts
Herbert Brooks, Mills & Morris, and
others.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-11-26

Laura daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles sweetland. was taken by surprise
by hslf-hundred OF her young friends
st her home on Bullocks Point avenue
last evening. Mr. and Mrs sweetland
had during the earlier hours OF the day
been notified that Laura's friends would
take possession OF the house at 7:@. and
this proved to be true. for thsy took pos
session with vengeance for they not
only kept that house In an uproar all
evening. but put sleep out OF the ques-
tion for blocks about the house II wfs
a happy gathering and Mr. and Mrs
sweetland did All that they could 70 make
them so.
Eleven young men who call themselves
the Sixth Street football team Of East
Providence met II young men OF this
place. headed by Eddie Hagan. on the
Farnsworth field yesterday morning. and
while "Eddle's" aggregation demon
strated the fact that they knew all OF
the points OF the game. and all that was
needed TO beat the visiting aggregation
was little more beef" for his team had
all OF the snap and grit that was needed
20 stack mp against the "Yales' or "Har-
Yards The score was 1910.
Mr.. A. +. Warner. the former represen-
tatlve Of The News but at the present
time holding prominent position with
the Rochester Herald. at Rochester. "
Y, is spending few days here Mr.. War
ners appearance would indicate that he
had been we'll fed and cared for during
his absence
A. the meeting of the Riverside Social
club last evening the committee who had
charge of tho hall held Wednesday even
Ing reported progress
Mr Howard ANTHONY. who has heen the
guest ~ friends AZ Worcester Mass for
. fsw day. returned last evening.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-11-26
EAST PROVIDENCE
School Committee 10 Elect a
Superintendent Monday Evening
Sherman Sent to State Farm on
Account Of His Ugly Disposition

The school committee will meet Mon
day evening. and the most important
item OF business will be the election OF a
superintendent OF schools. There are those
who think that the present superinten-
dent, Mr. Keith. will not be over and
above particular whether he IL chosen or
not unless he can demonstrate the fact
that the schools OF this place are in need
OF changes that should be made by the
superintendent who should have the
power 10 make them without asking half
of the inhabitants OF the town before
they are made. Those who have chill
dren in the schools at the present time
are In hopes that Mr.. Keith will be Sc
lected and will be given more leeway.
WAS NOT WANTED.
George w. Sherman. a former inmate OF
the Rehoboth poor farm. was taken into
custody yesterday afternoon by Patrol
man Taggart. Sherman could not be
kept at the poor farm on account Of his
mean disposition. He was sent 10 the
state farm for term OF six months on
the charge OF being an idle person.
MINOR MENTION.
The funeral OF Nathly Smith. the IS
year-old daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Jedediah Smith. was held at the residence
OF her parents on Broadway yesterday
afternoon, the services being conducted
by the Rev. John II. Blake OF the Method
list church. The interment was at Rum
ford
At the meeting OF Watchemoket tribe
OF Red Men last evening, the adoption
degree was conferred upon one candidate
The committee who have charge OF the
open meeting that is to be held Friday
evening reported progress.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-11-26

performance are pa ons but ~th
lost satisfying and enjoyable one red the public.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-11-26

NOV. 2S-At the Pawtucket Keith
Theater. the Pawtucket Albee stock
co. In EAGLES NEST" DEC. o.
THE BANKER s DAUGHTER"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-11-26
1.-THE YELLOW
PERIL NOT
SERIOUS"

Washington. Nov ?s.-uon. John w.
Foster. former secretary OF state and for
many years adviser 10 the government OF
China. IN lecture last night before the
National Geographic society on the
Chinese empire, reviewed the progress OF
that country in recent years and in con-
nection with the probable outcome of the
Russo-Japanese war. referred to the
future OF China and the fear in some
quarters OF the yellow peril"
That the spirit OF intelligence was being
awakened In China. Mr.. Foster pointed
TO the recent establishment OF a domestic
postal system, to the rapid establishment
OF colleges and schools on the western
model and the increasing number OF stu
dents sent abroad. particularly TO Japan
He referred also TO the rapid establish
ment OF newspapers within the past few
years. so that scarcely an important town
was without one. TO the proclamations
against footbinding issued by many OF
the viceroys and 10 the material develop
ment or railway construction. AS to the
future OF China MIR. Foster said. we
cannot anticipate the same rapid develop
ment In western methods which has at
tended the history OF Japan during the
last half-century.
Its future depends much upon the final
result OF the present Russo-Japanese war
II II shall terminate with the permanent
withdrawal OF Russia from Liaoting and
Manchuria, Japanese influence will be i'm
the ascondency in China and the reform
movement will go forward more rapidly
Il have never regarded the yellow
peril with serious concern. Japan is too
greatly leavened with the spirit OF mod
ern ideas TO make race hatred a controll-
ing motive OF It's foreign policy II the
present movement In China continues the
anti-foreign feeling there must be greatly
modified.
1T is fortunate that the interests and
the policy OF the United States and Great
Britain In the far east so fully harmonize
Japan has manifested with equal hearth
ness lite conformity 10 the same policy"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-11-26
RIVERSIDE,

Items OF news can be left at Goff's res
aurant on Bulock's Point avenue and
they will receive prompt attention and
publication.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-05-21

Speckaris; Ross McCullorn. Trenton. W. 7.
hhG mStan Fs Ms. : MeSb Bno Af miss &i
Absr Warrensbu-z: Ely Martin Pierce city:
castou as+s L Mss iennis fiens Il
p Rsyr9ldS ,s slOeG,inss9Gi n,l5o-d p D. NS9rf q
sprinsAeld: Miss Alice s,eveason. Kansas CITY;
II. N Elvick. Portland; Miss Anna op2y.
MIS- iiIs' Emma Appeiby. Springfield: Mrs John
Nancy. Valley Point
On the Arkansas register were the
names of the following persons from Ar
c; W, Wiley. John K wuIsy: Helena: @ iss. M..
saron Mirs hheTs Il hsiessp. Mi.- Nj T. oIbson, Ms,
SsstFsse Gi1son , Mls' Es a H1Sgr,Sn @ it .nd
lie Rock; J. c, Fiddyment =, Brunkly: & Miss mel Mel
bow s Mss s d5s 3
Raksr Rarknd'T: u NJ D. 1isn hss1sr. My, RE- Lsss
h9yvi.ssa l;TasT ssa, y s,aFIes crlwior. s. PAU:
w u. Welsh Ravend.n S2rinEs:F ONE
aSheT ,'s RSS GSSTss %eTSor " Cbfan se sf
Icy Fort Smith Miss Ethel s..nSle Fort smith; ;
rcIlton. J. A. Martin. Miss ida Martin. Pow
hatan: Thomas II. BowIes Mise Belle BoTles
Rn NJ sTSan sn% r Raia kaos Bert 9ohnson
Dedueen; Il J. Mcbride. Jacksonville; Mr.. and
lucas. @ Starr M ~oqSs Sisy s l. DunnsWay Jun avs y conway
Josephire Roach, OZARK: A e. Westhrook, 5
NJ Mr. sfss snd Mrs 1D. l. 3. CAIN. @ Ho, @ spfinss r +
Rrinkerhof. Harrisburg: J. II. cardeii. Pres
cot.
on the Indian Territory register were
the names of the following persons from
Indian Territory:
benjamin Estes. NuskoEe~: d. 81 Mars, Clif-
ton: +. e. Nierarn. Muskosee. Miss katherfne
t,icjId. CnIcketha: Mrs. F. F. Riddle Cntcka-
.ha: W. n Shsrleswo.th. YIN ia: W toS.
Nuckols, south McAIester: Mary E. Ruggies
White. Yukon; s. r. Miller. Wanette-
On the oklahoma register were the
names OF the following persons from OKLA
homa:
J. p. Kennedy, Oklahoma CITY; Waller Fer
gtison. Guthrie; W. +. smith. (-Skirk: A c.
Sims. oklahoma CITY; A Z. Alberta, kremlin:
Guthrie. Il. G. SAW rr. Enid; a G. .omp-
son. Lamont, Mrs Georgia Tuttie. Oklahoma
City: Mrs. NJ Y. Mulvey. Yukon
on the Kansas register the following
names OF Kansas persons appeared:
Mr.. and Mrs X. g Smick. wsrengs: 7
Sutton, Hutchinson: W. l.. Towsley. Great
Bend: Pearl Thompson. Scanmon: Louis Ulrich.
Lena Ulrtch. Cheney. \. q. WILCOX. ST. John.
c. A. whitney wichita: c. II. Young. Atch.
isoa: Miss N.llie Myers Kansas CITY: Mr.. and
mond McAlllster. PhillIpssurE: r. j.; Ray.
u-m. Russell springs, G. W. Lewis. PITTS
burg: lir. and Mrs i. 4 Almgren. McPher-
son: Mary Armstrong. Smith Center: Daniel
Blosser. Clifton: r. ID. Brooks. Lawrence:
Mrs W. H. Cady. Augusta: Miss Hazel De
Long. Kansas city; J. T.. Elingson. Senry;
eli Groves; Mrs. Ells Fleming. Mrs Ella, Felts.
J.. II. Feits. Wtnona.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-05-21
UPON THE REGISTERS
AT STATE BUILDINGS

s.. Louis people in great numbers regis
tered at the Missouri building at the
Worlds Fair yesterday. and many per-
sons from other cities and towns in the
State we're visitors at the building Among
those who registered from cities in Mis-
souri,. aside from-St. Louis. were:
n =. Temple; 81. Joseph: Mile Evans.
Springfield: VI. g De Hart. Cameron: F. w.
Steckuan. Princeton; John II. Gregg Cadillac:
=. II. Harris. JT.. Pilot Grove: William A.
Amin. Macon: W p Riley Eveton: Dale
Miss Alice Archer Mountain Grove: Mrs. Otto
Erehe. Augusta: Z. L. Seawell. WarrensburR.
tCpher. claire CHRISTOPHER. WRr-enSburK: Mrs.
Lille Jcnes, Rolla: Miss - Moyie. SedaIia:
Fiora Edwards. Webb CITY: ] A NcCoTnb.
Miss Kath.rine McComh, Lebanon: Mrs Albert
Berileliie Hannibal: Miss Nellie A Woods.
Modena: Carilla sehooser. Perry Schooler.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-05-21
LONDON PUBLISHER
- PLEASED WITH VISIT.

Among those attending the Press Par
Lament Is s. Charles Phillips Of London.
chief editor and preprietor Of S. Charles
Phillips & Co.'S publications in London
These are trsie publications, ten in num-
ber, and rank among the leading trade
journals in the world.
Il came over with Sir Hugh Gilzear,-
Reid and daughter at the invitation OF Nr.
Francis and others Of the Exposition and
also to represent the British. Institute Of
Journalists" said Mr.. Phillips.
Il am convtncs ed that rthe Press Pariia-
ment VIII do n lot of good and its bene-
fits VIII be far-reaching. As to your Ex-
position, 1t Is colossal. impressive. inter-
csting. and by far the biggest thing ever
attempted In the world. II is not only a
magnificent monument 10 the enterprise of
go-ahead America but rebounds to the
credit OF St. Louis II is well worthy of
the great American nation"
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-05-21

ties and to expose shams come within tho
Just province CO n mn .azine."
These addresses completed the morning
programme
Prior to the speeches the Committee on
Resolutions Was announced as follows:
William I'm. London Dispatch: II. Won
kupffer. Berlin Lokal AnzeiCer: Paul Des-
echy. Paris Journal le Steele: F. Crosbie
Roles Colombo Times: Fritz Rotiers Bel
Gian Press Commissioner: T. Clarkson.
Auckland Star; VI. Buhler. Berne Bund:
William Cullen Bryant. Brooklyn Times.
and W. W. Screws, Montgomery Adver-
tiser.
The last session Of the parliament will
be held this morning at 10 o'clock in the
Eall of Congresses
Tomorrow delegates TO the parliament
VIII 20 on n Mississippi River excursion
rs the guests of Alfred Grissnm. president
and general manager OF the Columbia E,x-
cursion COMPANY. The steamer CITY of
Providence will leave the foot of Olive
street Mt 2:sD o m. and all members of the
press holding delegate cards will be well
come on the boat at that time The trip
will occupy four hours.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-05-21
FORMER VOLUNTEER AND
COLLEGE MAN IN GUARDS.
Bravery I'm Philippines Crowds
Much Experience in 26 Years.

While the average OF Intelligence and
attainraents in the personnel OF the Jef-
ferson Guards at the Worlds Fair IS high.
there are but few OF the guards who can
boast an International experience IN COL
leg>s. such as Sergeant Joseph II. Sea-
graves can In the span OF his 2s years
Seagraves has crammed more experience
than the average man crowds in a long
lifetime.
Mr.. Seagraves was a student at the Uni
versity OF Pennsylvania and served on
''Pennsy's'' varsity football eleven. When
the Spanish-American War was declared
he forsOok books and the pigskin for wars $
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-05-21

alarums. enIisting IN the Twentieth Ka
saS Volunteers.
The Fighting Twentieth" was sent
the Philippines very early IN the war an
Seaeraves saw hard service IN the isllrY
during the year and a half his rsg1meI
was there. .-.--
When he returned TO Kansas from
islands. he received a handsome q,
watch and chain from his townsmep .
Perry and vicinity. which. as the .I,
scription on the inner case states vd
presented TO Sergeant Seagraves Of Cor
pany for valiant services rendered :
one OF the Fighting Twentieth"
Two things about the presentation
this watch were particularly gratifying
the Young soldier. One was that Y
presentation speech was made by GenAe
Funston. The other was that tbs n1oxs ;
with which the watch Was purchased VI
raised by popular subscription among VI
citizens, the initiative being taken by "
school children. and a rule made that b
one penny from each subscriber would
accepted.
After he was mustered out Mr.. 6tk
graves went to England to transact b1sl
ness for Walter Nrooman In coonecdoi
with the establishment OF his Ruslal
College at Oxford While there he sn
tered Baliol College for term. return1n,
to the United States about two years age
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-05-21
SPORTING.

The Cardinals defeated Ned Hanlon's
BrookIyns at League Park yesterday by a
score Of to Q.
An open handicap athletic meet will be
held in the Worlds Fair Stadium this
afternoon
Boston Americans defeated the St Louis
Browns by score of 2 to at Boston yes
terday.
Delrnar's spring meeting opens to-day.
Jockey Wallace took a tumble at Del
mar yesterday, but filed his engagements
for the rest OF the day.
The Chicago Derby will be run this
afternoon at Hawthorne in Chicago.
Judge Frank J. Bryan has been engaged
as starter. at Latonia,
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-05-21
c0NGER TO GIVE UP POST.
Minister to China to Be Succeed
ed by William w. Rockhill.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL. ..
Washington, May ot.-Edwin II. Congsr.
United States Minister to China, will, II
President Roosevelt is reelected, relin-
quish his post to william wooiviIIe Rock
hill, Chief of the Bureau OF American Re-
publics-, 1t IS expected that the change
will occur in the fall
1t Is small sectet that Mr.. Rockhfil is
shaping his plans to go to Pekin- 1t is
assumed. although nothing definite can be
learned, that Mr. Conger will be trans
ferred to some other post. Mr. Conger be-
came Minister at Pekin in 1seS
In a recent brush with Rear Admiral
Evans. Commander in Chief Of the Asiatfc
fleet, regarding, the right of American
warships to cruise the inland rivers OF
China, wherever there were American IN
terests, MIR. Conger was not sustained by
the State Department.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-05-21
JAPAx's OPENING JUNE I.
Enchanted Gardens to He Dedicated
nm Emnrcss,a Rirfhdar

Japans enchanted gardens the high
lands OF the Worlds Fair. where are To-
Gated the picturesque pavilions OF the
Flowery Kingdom, will be formally opened
June ]. A garden party, with all the
beautiful grounds with their miniature
pools. kiosks teahouses and quaint spots
lighted up with a myriad of paper ian
terms, will mark the occasion.
The patriotic members OF the japanese
Commission have chosen this date a. it
Is the birthday OF the Empress OF Japan,
and under the stars Of a rare night in
June i promises 10 De the most unique
ings.
N. Hanihara. third secretary OF the
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-05-21
D y = . = . o . o o H%>> q .
!, EVENTS FOR TO-DAY
, At THE WORLDS FAIR.

a m.-Gates open. 4
- ga m.-Brilding open. 4
Ga. r:-Pr'nceton College students q
. meet in New Jersey building. Z
= ga. m.-De Forest Wireless Tele- q
. graph Tower opened TO press. Z
. $50 a m.-Concert by Wells Band. Z
= Festival Hall. q
. 10 a. m.-Hou1y Siograph exhfhi- q
= tons in Government building. q
. 10 n m.-Session OF Worlds Press q
. Parliament. Festival Hall. Q
o 10 n. m.-Anthropometric demon o
. strsticns Begin. Anthropology build .
. ing. .
. 10 a. m.-vocai concert. Missouri .
. building. Q
. la Morgan recital. Iowa build .
. ing. .
. II a. m.-Reception TO press. Ohio .
. building .
O IL a. m.-cascades set IN motion q
o II q m.-Concert by Wells Band. O
. east band stand. Plaza Of ST Louis. .
O u:5o a.. m.-Open athletic handi- O
. cap Stadium. .
o p. m.-Machiaists' International o
. Association. Congress Hall. .
o go r. m.-Concert by Sousa's .
. Band grand band stand. Machinery .
3 Garden. o
o p. n.-Kindergarten class. Pal o
. nee Of Education. .
q : p. m.-OpeninE OF italian sec o
. tion. Palace OF Manufactures. o
. 8 n m.-vocal concert. Missouri =
q building. o
. p. m.-Eeccption TO press, West q
q Virginia building Q
o IN m.-Reccption 70 Press Com o
. rnittee OF General Federation Of .
. women's Clubs, German national .
. pavilion. o
= 4p. m.-Concert hy Innes's Band. .
. east band stand. Plaza OF st. Louis. .
O 4p. Morgan recital. Iowa build .
. ing. o
o 8 p. m.-Kansas Press AssocIa- .
. ton Bend. Plaza OF St Louis. .
O 5p m.-Oflio Normal Cadets drill. .
o Plaza OF St Louis. 9
q 7:so .. m.-Illumination begins. .
o 7:3o p. m.-Concert by Sousa's .
. Rand. grand hand stand. Machinery .
. Garden. o
. 7:39 p. m.-Concert by Wells Band. .
. Festival Hall. =
@ s p. m.-Concert by InneSs Band. .
q Plaza OF st. Louis. 9
" . . = 80 >><>>ea
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-05-21
WILD WEST SHOW FOR EDITORS.

Guthrie People Arc Planning for Na-
tions! Convention Next Year.
Already the Guthrie people are planning
what they will do with the National Edi-
torial Association next year in that town
who" the editors meet for their annual
convention.
1t was decided yesterday that they
would be taken TO J. K. ANllers 3oeO0-
Guthrie, where they will be shown 5000
cattle and LOO buffaloes. and where there
will be cowboy roundup of the cattle
and buffalo hunt participated in by the
editors and Loo Indians
This will be followed by a real wild
West show and an Indian dance. A bar
becue Is to wind up the visit.
It is possible that the editors viii be
taken to the City OF Mexico instead OF
Southern California and Portland. Ore.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-05-21
'T0-DAY'S NEWS IT, BRIEF.


Yesterdays bank clearings were 1885,
o20; balances. Sl.221.1n. Local discount
rates were between AZ and per cent.
Domestic exchange was quoted as follows:
New York. SOC premium bid. a5c premium
asked; Chicago, I5c premium bid 20c pre-
Inium asked: Cincinnati. louisville and
New Orleans lee ;'iscounr bid. par asked.
Wheat closed higher al -sslsc July. 81
n. No. 2 red Corn closed higher at s79.c
bid July. 53dS3lzc No. mixed. oats closed
at SIC asked July. +Sirc No mixed.
Spot cotton was lsc lower In the local
market
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-05-21
CHURCH DISCIPLINE RELAXED
Episcopal Council Lifts Ban Fro
Races, Theaters and Balls.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Richmond. Va. May 0-By unanirnel
vote the State Episcopal Council tod
adopted an amendment to canon ninete;
of the faith. under which the membss
may indulge themselves in going to Il.
aters and balls and can attend horse rar
without fear OF being disciplined by 1.
church authorities.
The Reverend Robb White offered &
amendment on the ground that the car
was obsolete and should be material
changed The new rule permits such II
erty OF action as does not offend [.
brethren.