davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-06-19
CHANGING ROUTES
FORAUTOMOB|L|STS
Plans Being Perfected for Great
Gathering at the Fair
in August.
MANY FASTENERS COMING.
Women Will Be Among the
Chauffeurs Who Are to Make
Journeys in Machine to
st. Louis.

The tour Of the American Automobile
Association, whose members Will travel
overland from all parts Of the United
States to St Louis, has created wide
spread attention among automobilists and
promises to be one OF the features OF the
Worlds Fair period.
Charles w. Post. chairman of the
Touring Committee of the association. re-
Gently returned to New York. where he
said that from present indications great
gathering OF automobiles would form
coming to this city on August 10. the date
set for the arrival of the chauffeurs.
On August Ii. St. Louis Day, the visit
ing "scorchers' will take part In the cele-
brations. and in all likelihood. win be the
feature Of the parade Of that day.
Interest centers in the East, whence, It
Is expected. the largest delegations will
come. Several changes have been made
In the original routes declded upon. In
each case the change was made TO get
better roads.
As planned the route was to run along
through Elyria, oberlin and Norwalk, but
in case of rain a choice of proceeding
through Cleveland. to CLYDE, o., by way
Of sanduslzy. along the shore Of Lake
A choice of routes Is also given on both
sides OF the Illinois River, when coming
from Chicago. The latest selection gives
the tourists the privilege of coming via
Joliet. along the west bank Of the Iili-
nois River.
CHOICE OF ROUTES.
Detours have been decided upon In both
Indiana and Illinois AZ EninEbam. M.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-06-19

on the National Highway, the route will
follow a road about two miles north of
the highway to a point few miles north
OF Vandalia.
In Indiana, passing south Of Greencns-
tie to Rockville and thence to Terre
Haute. will give a route. which, while
twenty miles longer than the highway, is
BY turning south, at Springfield, o., an
Interesting route through Dayton, o., can
be obtained. The distance Is about ten
miles longer than by way OF the National
highway.
Changes have also been made in the
route leading from Philadelphia. Now the
Reading and Harrisburg, instead Of by
way Of York and Lancaster, as at first
provided. 1t is also said that an optional
order that the marshes OF Montezuma
Chairman Post says that the applica-
gratifying, significant fact IN connec-
ton with the tour, and one which gives
promise OF 9 large attendance Is the in
small towns along the route. where there
are no automobile clubs.
As an Indication Of the far reaching
preparations for the tour, 1t is announced
that there will be more than fifty starters
from Boston and Massachusetts. twenty
from Buffalo, twenty-five from Cleveland,
twenty-five from Dayton, o.; fifteen from
forty from Detroit, sixteen from Spring
field, nj; twenty from milwaukee,. ten
from Omaha, fifteen from Denver, Colo;
I'VE from California, four from Austin,
Tex. and ten from New Orleans. These
are estimates Of committees in the places
named after q canvass Of the situation.
The number of starters from New York,
Philadelphia. Chicago and other large
cities is problematical. II Is assured that
many automobilists will take advantage
OF the route arrangements to tour part
way over the course II they are unable
To 20 the whole distance. A pleasing
feature promises to be q large attendance
of vrofnarl r,aasenQera.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-06-19

linens aRd Batistes.
S1.0O SILK MOhair Brillian-
tines, 81 inches SEC
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-06-19

Detours have been decided upon in both
indiana and Illinois. AZ Eningbam. M. J
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-06-19
FRIENDS OF AKINS
ARE PROUD OF SHAW
Claim That Politics Figures in
the Secretary's Visit to
st. Louis.
ESSEN is FOR CHAIRMAN.
Tenth District Delegate Says
That There Is Nothing to the
Claims of Dickey of
Kansas City.


Friends OF Republican State Chairman
Al1ns were much elated yesterday over
the visit OF Secretary Of the Treasury
Shaw to st. Louis. In peculiar sense
Mr.. shaw Is regarded as spokesman for
I1-a-,5ar+ T,ooseya,t and when .constd-.
.Se"S-1. e. -,,oI,or ~
as a candidate to succeed the President
four wears hence, his close relations with
the State chairman are significant
Mr.. Atkins went to the train to meet him,
hut tbrouqh a -pistal5e missed the train.
DuS - 49, r-,,s,o,,, tr,,ss ,,a
found the Secretary at the office OF Judge
CzaIIsnkamp. Surveyor of the Port For
-, s,a,.,t,, ,,,,+t, en-, e,to+a
chairman in his ofice. The friends or Mr..
Alrtns claimed that notifies was discussed
z1iA.'-s -,z, - -, ,,Jror
consideration.
-Thev Dointed out that the visit OF Mr..
p,.-' go ~ E,ras,ds,,. ,r.s,ds 10
snaW means .lsr 'ne Eo-,s
state Chairman Atkins in his race for Ma
.-'S .-s------,,., c.-.o.oI ,z,.+r,ct
uoh@l rSe'--.,. -.
delegates to the National Convention were
In tba city vasterday. and from their re-
~.- ssA $50 49, 1yara
MARKS II was eViuens ..sli., elae os.a1
much impressed with the idea Of a royal
emissarv from the White House.
- - - ,--i.,s .,,. .,z-
Wnen MI AAIns was HsHeu .ne o
nificance OF the Secretarys visit. ne sInll-
inzlv renlied that he supposed he came
- ,r--,-,..s -. - -, o,,+
TO see the FAR: He Wisned me me u ~ ouS ~
with mmt sa1o hr; AAd1lss,,, Dut tn1t ~ ~
pusy with tne arriving ueissAtes lna. In !
old not nave an oPP0SlL Iutss5 ~ - " Iii III 81
much TO my regret MI. ShaM VIII eaI
supper at my mouse TINS eVenlnS' anu
have invited TWO or Lnree mutual 1rlenus
in" A.
Last nights train took some OF Ine
delegates and other Republicans 70 chi
cago, Ar. Atkins went over the WaDasn.
Others who departed last night were
Delegates James T. Moore and Ben +.
Russell Of the Sixteenth, sidney Z; Roach
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-06-19
TEACHERS WILL SPARE ROD.
Normal Seniors Are Opposed to
Corporal Punishment.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
New York, June 1R.-1n her address Of
welcome at. the class day exercises in the
Normal College. Miss Florence Bassett,
president of the senior class put the
class on record as opposed to corporal
punishment
While the class history was being read
by Miss Genevieve Doigine an alarm
clock which was to be given to Miss
Hirschfeld, the Hardest member" went
on prematurely.
When the noise had subsidized, the pres
entations were made >, by Miss Madge
Burke. Miss Goodwin received a set of
wings IN recognition Of her virtues, and
Miss Elma Smith had a large tin star
hung about her neck because OF the hit
she has made in college theatricals. The
class baby, Miss Davis. had a rattle.
The favorite author of the class was
named in the class statistics, read by
Miss Bertha Ellison, as Buster Brown,
the favorite pastime as eating, the IA
vorite animal man, and the favortte can
dy fudge.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-06-19
TO SAVE SHADE TREES.
Injunction Issued Against Re
moval of Building in Long Island.

Long Island City. L L. June 1s.-Pre-
paratory to the work Of building the new
bridge over Newtown Creek at Vernon
avenue, and the viaduct over the tracks
OF the Long Island Railroad. forming an
approach to the bridge, the United En-
cheering and Construction Company
erected at Monitor Square. a small trian-
gular park at the intersection OF Vernon
and jackson avenues. q two-story frame
building to be used as an oftice for the
company on the work Now that the
work has advanced beyond q point where.
the once is needed, the company designed
to remove the building to Van Alst ave-
nue. and Third street. The building was
lacked UP and made ready for removal
when the company was served with an
Injunction restraining 1t from proceeding
With fta removal.
The order was signed by Supreme Court
Judge Garrison upon the application OF
Alma Anable Virginia A. Clark and Will
liam J. Burnett These parties allege that
in order to move the building along the
street in front Of their property it win be
necessary TO cut the shade trees which
would prove OF great damage to their re-
saeettvo AreReEt4eA
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-06-19
MINISTER WOUNDED BURGLAR.
Criminal Wandered for Years to
Save Family Honor.
RrpuRLIc sPEcIhL

REPUBLIC SPEClfL
TItusville, Pa. June ia deathbed con-
fession has unveiled the secret of the mys-
terious disappearance of Bernard Cor
man. who dropped from sight ten years
ago. He had kept his whereabouts from
his parents to save the honor of his fam
lily.
The disclosure OF Germans identity Is
a sequel TO the sensational attempts at
burglary. He entered the house OF the
German, and when the man was taken to
4 hospital with q bullet in his lung he told
his name
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-06-19
C. H. scHWAB,s POSITION.
He May Become President of
Shipbuilding Company.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL,

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
New York. June 1s.-Friends Of Charles
H. Schwab believe that upon his return
from Europe in about two weeks he win
assume the presidency OF the reconstruct
ed shipbuiiding company. BY his owner
ship Of the Bethlehem Steel Company Mr..
Schwab upon the revivification Of the
Shipbuilding Trust, will still appear as
the dominant factor in the combination.
1t is pointed out that his withdrawal
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-06-19
WAR ON BRANDY DROPS.
Temperance Legion Deems These
Connections Intoxicating.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Ocean Grove, N. J.. June 1a-Members
Of the Ocean Grove Loyal Temperance
Legion have inaugurated a crusade
against brandy drops.
The women connected with this organi-
zation recently made a canvass of the
shops in this vicinity. and discovered that
brandy drops were popular confection
with school children.
They next called meeting and resolved
to withhold their trade from any person
or firm that sells liquor in any way, In
Guiding brandy drops. except by physi-
clans prescription.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-06-19
NO "cAR AHEAD" HERE.
Passengers Refuse to Be Trans.
farrad fo Cravv,a Dis0ust

Passengers Refuse 10 Be Trans
ferred. to Crews Disgust.
New York, June 1S-Refusal of four
passengers IN car Of the Nostrand ave-
nue. line to alight at Broadway and
briggs avenue, and take car ahead for
the Broadway ferry, resulted In the car
being operated to the ferry, much to the
disgust of the motorman and conductor.
It was because Of a delay along the line
car at Broadway. When he announced to
the passengers that his car would not go
to the ferry the four rebelied.
Run your car to the ferry as adver-
used by the sign on the front or take
the consequences" said one OF the quar-
tet
The motorman and conductor held n
brief consultation, and the car was
switched back on its way to the ferry.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-06-19
Cabin Passenger Traffic, an Index
to Prosperity, Compares Well
With Last Years.
STEAMSHIP LINES SATISFIED.
Outlook Is Good for Increase in
Travel Both Ways and Agents
Of All Companies Are
Optimistic.

REPUBLIc SPECIAL
New York. June 1S.-Cabin passenger
traffic from this port to Europe has come
to be generally regarded as an index as
to the prosperity of the land.
To gain from the various steamship
agents their views as to what the season
has shown so far, q careful canvass of
the principal Offices was made.
The consensus OF opinion is that all IS
well. and that despite the long period of
depression in Wall street very nearly as
many have gone abroad this year as went
out during the corresponding period OF the
year before. Statistics show that up to
June 10 OF this year there had sailed from
these shores a total of 1899 saloon pas
sengers, as against the S4.o25 who had
Jared abroad during the corresponding
period Of the previous year. This shows a
decrease Of only 2,7Ss voyagerg.
The following table shows the situation
at glance:
First cabin. westward bound:
100
ls9t
First cabin, eastward bound.
1sef
Second cabin. westward: -''s'
lsSs 81
RsTssss sssOnd cabin eastward: s0s
1904
Decrease ........................ 1ols
I'VE are satisfied with the situation"
said Er. Gustar II. sehwab. general man
agsr Of the Nortb German Lloyd. Mere
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-06-19
raalnt Han CreeI- Arr.ated.

Jake Kotner. a tailor, OF No. 1873 Mar
ket street, caused the arrest Friday of
Tilemorte Lishines. a Greek. living at the
Benton House. No. 204 South Third street.
he was wearing & suit OF clothes which
Kotner SAYS was stolen from his house
two weeks ago
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-06-19
Three Years for Chicken Thief.

Reading. Pa, June 1S-Lewis Eddinger.
q farmer Of Bern. who neither worked his
farm nor raised chickens, and yet kept
duce and poultry, pleaded guilty in court
to robbing many OF his neighbors, and was
sentenced to three years IN prfsons
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-06-19

I'VE are satisfied with the situation,
said Mx. Gustar II. Schwab. general man
agsr Of thc North German Lloyd. Mcre-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-06-19

Via vandana-Pennsylvania 1880 noon, via
Merchants Bridge six sleepers. electric
lighted
Bisbee daily review., 1904-02-27
Postal Conspirators
 Are. Found Guilty
soMs-sHELl THROWN. INTO The RANKS OF THE CHARTERS"
 ON YESTERDAY.

Washington. Feb, 26.-"Guilty as in. dicted," was the verdict announced by the jury in the post office conspiracy trial shortly after 8 o'clock tonight stating at the same time that this was the verdict as to all four of the defend. ants, Aug. w. Matchen, late general superintendent of the rural free deiiv ery division; George F. Lorenze, To edo; Samuel A. Groff and Diller B Groff, of Washington. The jury rose to a man as the words guilty as indicted" fell from the fore mans lips,
 The defendants and their counse seemed appalled,.
 There was general astonishmer' that the jury had included in the con viction SamrelA. Groff. the Washing ton policeman. and inventor of thu Groff fastener, as special counsel fol the government yesterday informed the jury that he did not expect a con viction and did not believe in hi, guilt
 Machen was thunderstruck at tht verdict.
 The four defendants will appear be fore Justice Pritchard tomorrow morn ing to receive sentence.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-02-27

When the train pulled into the sta
 tion last evening from Benson. two
 pleased locking COW punchers alignt- led. They were Arthur Page and
 John Dawsey. who secured bondsmen
 cn Thursday of this week and were re- leased from the county jail where they had been confined for the past
 ten 6ays on a charge of cattle steal ing in Pinal county.
 The bondsmen in the case against Page are Frank Hare and NJ, D. Scrib- ner. and Dawsey's bondsmen are Jim Heron and H. R. Brandt Bob Warren, the remaining cow
 boy. who was arrested at the same time. secured his release yesterday,
 an6 will return to Bisbee this evening. The bo~s are sore at their treatment in Pinal county They. state that when the case comes up fer trial in May that they will have no trouble in prov ing their innocence.
 These cowboys belong to Ed Pren- tvs aggregation of wild riders, and they will be seen at Don Luis again Sunday afternoon in another exhibi- ton.
 We're sure glad to get back home again" said Page. last evening. This cowboy don't want any more deals like that"
Bisbee daily review., 1904-02-27
UNION MINERS TRIAL. STRONG EVIDENCE INTRODUCED YESTERDAY TO SHOW THAT SPECIAL AGENTS TAM. TERED WITH THE
 ROADBED.

Cripple Creek. Feb. 26.-The taking of testimony for the defense contin ued today in the case against Sherman Parker and Thomas Foster. Miners Unicn leaders. charged with attempted train wrecking.
 Victor W. Mathews swore he saw D c. Scott, special agent for the road and another man. pulling spikes from the track.
 This testimony is depended upon to establish the truth of the contention of the defense that the railroad track was tempered with by agents of the company in order to make it appear that striking miners were committing acts of violence.
 Three witnesses gave evidence tend ing to establish an alibi for Parker.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-02-27
.snAmus o,sa,sN"
Win Be at the Opera House Wednes-
 day, March 2.

day, March 2.
 This delightful and ever pleasant play will be given at the Opera House Wednesday evening next by the Er- win -Blnnkail company. Concerning this company the Phoenix Republican says:
 "'Shamus O'Brien' was presented by the Erwin Blunkall company at the Doris theater last evening to a large audience. The entire company was cast to the best advantage, and the piece was presented in a manner to satisfy the most exacting. The plot lis woven from the incidents in the life of Shamus O'Brien, the Irish pa, triot, who was long a thorn in the side of the British soldiery. This part. which is full of comedy, was ably handled by Erwin Blunkall He wa especially humorous in the second act. where he enters Dublin disguised as an 'ostler. Lyllian Atwood. a: Mary Donoughomore, the sweet Irisf lass. proved a splendid foil to Mir Blunkall. and won much applause fcl her excellent work. The part oi Father Malone. the priest, who was willing to face death for doing what he believed to be his duty. was in thu han6s of Walter Killam, who gave { rcTcible and Gignified interpretaticr of a difficult part. The rest of tht support was all that could be desired Wallace House. as the villainoui Shadrach O'Finn, teing especial good
Bisbee daily review., 1904-02-27
THE MULATos MINE.

The Mulatos gold mines, of Sonora, which lie directly south of Douglas are producing large amount Of bull lion- Last week Harp Smith trans ported over land into Chihuahua City two hundred pounds of gold valued at $30,000. The Mulatos mines have never created much of a stir, but they are among the greatest gold produc- ers of Sonora. and upon completion of the Nacozari road will be tributary to Douglas.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-02-27
MAY REVIVE WHIPPING POST. Bill in Virginia Legislature Provides
 Lashes for Petty Crimes.

Richmond, Va, Feb. 26.-f a bill of fered in the Virginia legislature to- day becomes a law the whipping post, abolished nearly twenty years ago will be revived. Today's measure provides that all persons found guilty of the larceny of goods the value of which is not more than $5 shall re- ceive not less than fifteen nor more than thirty-nine lashes. It was the custom all over Virginia years ago to whip persons of petty crimes. A post was set in the jail yard and to this the offender was bound with his back barred. The brutality of the punishment. however, caused a popu- lar outcry against it and the law was repealed.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-02-27
George J. Gould
 Visited Bisbee
(Continued From Page One.)

combined with safety. he presses the
 button for Al Hadley. fat, good natur- ed. keen-eyed Al Hadley, anc Hadley
 picks A. E. Walker. and these two
 young fellers" nudge each other to load themselves up with plenty of ash and blank checks, as they never
 know when they will see home again when they start out to pull the 'olc man"
 The announcement of the coming of the special of MT Gould started the brushing up of the "Nacozari," the pri- vate car cf the E. P. & s. W. R. R., ant in it Mir Walter Douglas, manag- ing director. proceeded to meet the special. which was in charge of MT.
 H. J. Simmons as charge d'affaires, while Assistant Superintendent Hart man looked after the operation of the line while the train was en route, and Chas. A. Brown. train master. as usual carried out the details with his usual skill Engineer Hadley had as pilot Engineer McAfee, of the Bisbee Line, and the monster 41. while not exactly 6oirg escort to her sister T. P. engine, kindly assisted her up and over a few
 of the "knclls.' which were new 10 her existence in finding her way into ] Bisbee
 | On arrival here the party was shown
 through the mines by Superintendent l Clawson, and nothing funnier than to
 see all the "big moguls" in the uni form of the overall brigade" Mir
 Trice. fer instance, a man six feet, three or four, in blue jeens." coming
 half way between his ankle and knees Charlie" Thorne. five feet two ol three. with 'over-alls" that would be
 too long on Jack Taylor The special made no attempt at
 quick run from E Paso to Bisbee, talk l ing things leisurely and arriving here
 at about 3:30 and leaving at $50 p
 m. The party expressed themselves
 as being delighted with their visit and
 what they saw, and the railway off
 cials were especially commendatory 1T
 their remarks concerning the Fl Past and Southwestern R. R.
 1 Mr. Trice said:
 T. would be hard to find a better piece of road among the older ones 1 MT. Thorne remarked:
 Really, I feel little ashamed to I acknowledge that we are hardly aI
 to you young fellows in that piece oi road cut here"
 ] MT Gould said:
 | You have. indeed. a wonderful min ing camp here, and speaks much foI the future Of Bisbee and of Arizona Engineer Hadley said:
 Give me the old 264 there, and an
 ordinary train, and I'll pull her ninety
 miles an hour over that piece of track ! from Fl Paso to Bisbee any old time
 they tell me to cut her loose"
 The party will go directly through
 to San Diego, where MT. Gould will
 join his wife and friends for a few days recreation before proceeding tf inspect the Denver & Rio Grande and
 other Gould roads on his way bacf !. East
Bisbee daily review., 1904-02-27

long but will be pushed on through the rich mineral country, between there and the Pacific coast. The extension of this road from Nacozari to the coast would make of Douglas a city of.such importance as has hardly been dreamed of by the most enthusiastic and loyal citizens of the place.
 Indeed, continued growth and pros. perity is assured for Douglas.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-02-27
CALLING CARDS.

We wish to inform our many friends and patrons that We make a speciality of engraved business and calling cards. We can furnish you with 100 calling cards, with plate. your name engraved in script. for Si75.
 BISBEE DAILY REVIEW.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-02-27
FOUGHT A DRAW.

Chicago, Feb 26.-Jack Root, of this city, and George Garo ner, of Lowell, Mass, fought six rounds to a draw here tonight. The fight was fast throughout. and with the exception Of the third round, when Root had the better. and the fifth, when Gardner evened up the advantage Root had gained, the fight was even.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-02-27
BRIBERY CHARGES DISMISSED.

Butte. Mont. Feb. 26-Upon motion of County Attorney Breen, Judge Me Clernan. district judge, today dismiss. ed the bribery charge against Charles w. Clark, son of Senator W. A. Clark, based upon the alleged offer of $250,- 900 to Judge E. w Harney for confes- sion that he had been bribet to render his judicial decision in the Minnie Healey case.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-02-27

sxsE g as5s sH
Bisbee daily review., 1904-02-27
WOOlEN UNDERWEAR
 LEFT.

< For pay week we got in one 1 E more lot of sizes in our medium I
 + and heavy weight woolen un- I + derwaar. |
 F Light weight. natural wool, I # all sizes. s2.50 per suit. l '' Heavy natural wool, all sizes, 1 F s3.50 per suit. I # Medium weight. That brown |
 + vicuna that wears So we'll at ! < S2.50 per suit. < Copper's fine spring needle I s' ribbed wool. won't scratch. are l r now $4.50 per suit ( + Fine pink or white absolute 1 % ly pure wool, to close s5.50 per I -- suit. | Z: SCHWARTZ BROS. ] + Where you can get it h I ]. wooien underwear. z. 4 :; :. :. :. Z. <. {. < < + + 1. < + I
Bisbee daily review., 1904-02-27
BRONCO BUSTERS RELEASED.

Declare They Will Be Able to Prove Their innocerce When the Cases Come to Trial in May-Were Re leased From Custody On Thursday Evening.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-12-27

The marriage of Miss Daisy Letter
to the Earl of Suffolk, whose title
dates back to King James |, and to
1908, and whose noble blood ante
dates that, inasmuch as the first
Earl of Suffolk was the second son