davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-12-15
DANCING GIRLS WISH
TO REMAIN IN ST. LOUIS.
Authorities Probably Will DepOrt
Women Back to MoroccO-Are
In No Want Vow.

Their hunger appeased, with the pros
pect of more food and plenty of warmth
and shelter. the four Moorish dancing girls
who were found Monday morning by the
police in dire want. do not wish to return
to their own country.
ME want stay in Sent Loue and work"
said Gentila yesterday, and her desire was
echoed by Rachel, Lucie and Sofa, all of
whom wish to remain here.
Thc girls are now in no want of food or
coal, rs the Concession Department has
been furnishing the former and the police
the latter. They are still housed IN the
shack on Morocco Hill. but it has been
made fairly comfortable. the girls having
nailed boards over all the windows except
one to keep the chill breeZes out.
In spite OF their desire to remain in this
country. the authorities probah iy will NOT
allow them to do so. as their ignorance of
the language would render them depend
ents on charity here. The Exposition Off
Gals are daily expecting to hear from
Washington hat the Immigration Bureau
has ordered their deportation back TO Mo
rocco.
The three men who We're left behind
with the girls and WHO wished to share
the charity of the Exposition with them.
We're not about yesterday. As they were
told they must work for their food and
warmth. 1t is supposed that they were
seeking occupation.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-12-15
BIG JUDGMENT CONFIRMED.
w. r. Scullin to Receive $40, 900
for Loss of Legs.

A mandate was received yesterday by
Circuit Judge H0ugh from the Supreme
Court, affirming a judgment for $40, 600
against the Wabash Railroad COMPANY in
favor of William r. SculIin. son of City
Marshal James Scullin, for personal in
Juries.
Scullin was run down by a train on the
Levee tracks near the foot OF Franklin
avenue May II. 1899. and his legs crushed.
both being amputated. He obtained the
Judgment March il. 1900. Judge Hough's
predecessor sustained a motion for n new
trial and Scullin appealed.
The Supreme Court reversed the deci-
sion granting a new trial. and directed
that Judgment be entered against the
company.
Judge Hough took under advisement
until to-day the question whether inter-
est should be allowed from the m that
the Judgment was rendered in the Circuit
Court
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-12-15
LOST ARTICLES AT FAIR.
Chief Desmond's Office Resembles
a Junk Shop.
LOST

Chief OF Detectives Desmond's office now
resembles a junk shop. being the reposi-
tory of q wagon-load OF lost articles found
by the police at the Exposition and turned
over to him yesterday by Captain William
Young of the Worlds Fair Police Station.
The articles will he held for Identification
for one year. when all unclaimed articles
wi. be sold and the proceeds turned into
the Police Relief Fund.
The list comprises forty-four pocket
books and hand bags. containing all SORTS
of things from a paper of pin to si5 IN
cash: five gold watches. three silver
watches. seven railroad tickets. three wo-
mems jackets. two women's coats. one set
OF false teeth. two kodaks. one ring, five
revolvers, one locket. two rosaries. eight
punches of keys and inuumerable muf-
fiers. ~spectacies. shawls. articles of cloth
ing and ornament.
The collection is a veritahle curiosity
shop. The aggregate value of articles is
several hundred dollars.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-12-15

Washington. Dec. 1.-THE Senate to-day
confirmed the following nominations:
willet NJ. Hayes. Minnesota, Assistant
Secretary Of Agriculture: William l.. Dis
tin. Illinois. Surveyor General of Alaska;
Regis;ars OF Land Offices: John e. Wat
son at Boonville, Mo-: Dick L. Morgan at
Woodward. Ok. Receivers Of Public
Moneys. sidney R. belong at Tucson,
Ariz.: Julius H. Weisse. at Del Norte.
Colo.
Indian Territory-Millard c. Faulkner.
Caddo: Alice NJ. Robertson. Muskogee.
uuncis-Ioseph G Greeson, Greenup;
John +. Ashwill. Toledo.
Kansas-Eva B.. Mil.igan. White City;
Jared c. Richcreek. Oswego.
Iowa-CharIes S. Smith. Clarence: Viii
liam /. Comstock, Mcchanicsyille; George
H. Otis. Monona.
Missouri-AIbert Meadow. Lamar; Geo.
w Kew. Mountain Grove.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-12-15
SAYS HUSBAND DECEIVED HER.
Wife Sues for Divorce, Alleging
Misrepresentation.

Petitions for divorce were flied In the
Clayton Circuit Court yesterday by Edith
Vaudeville against Charles Vaudeville
and Augusta W. Krcher against Adolph
Kreher.
Mrs. Vaudeville found, shortly after the
marriage. that she had been deceived,
according to her allegations. She says
he represented TO her hat he owned Il
good paving business. and was well fixed
financially. but that she soon discovered
that all ne had was a mail salary which.
women. The couple wee married Novem-
Der Is, 1893, and separated September L,
1851.
Mrs. Krcher alleges abandonment, and
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-12-15


PLAYS TO COME.
Sergeant Kitty will be a. tho Olympic
next week. The piece is a new musical COM
edy by \. Baldwin Sloan and II. II. Burn
side. Virginia Earl was the original Sergeant
Kitty. Upon her retirement Helen Byron took
up the pima donna role. Miss Byron sang the
part Of Peggr in Peggy From Paris when
1t was given last season at the Century. Others
who PLAYED Napoleon's aiie-ds-csmp in the
Hayes Louisiana; Charles WAYNE. who APP
n.tism,' in ..The Tenderfoots: Virginia Pal
mer, Lillian Seville and Wheeler Earl.
Richard Carries new piece. The Maid and
the Mummy is TO succeed Robert Edeson In
"Ranson's Folly at the Century. Carrie him
self is not in the organization. bu; he re-
hearsed the company and staged the play.
be Ii tire.ome. It Is said I'd. but Just enough ugh to
make q connected and logical story. Pretty
faces and a lot Of dtverting new music are
promised.
Charley Grapewin will present The Awak-
ching of Mr.. Pipp' at the Grand opera-house.
This merry farce delighted a large patronage
here last season. Grapewfn and Miss Anna
Chance vii! again be seen in the leading parts.
Many Of the specialties have been changed
and new music provided.
"Tns Sign OF the cross is being revived at
the Grand this week.
Inc Tils l1RftfS Ds Japan. Il new nleio-
drama from the pen of Charles a. Taylor. will
be the next attraction AZ Haylin's Theater.
There are four acts. Ths first is laid In Japan.
the second in China. the third in Manchuria
and the last in Korea Fanny Mcintyre is TO
play the role OF kinume. Countess Of Osawa.
the weird heroine. who carries a live tiger cub
in her arms. The drama is said TO be pic
turesquely staged.
Of the notorious Biddle brothers, is the current
bill.
"At the Old Cross Roads" now at the I'M
perial. is a pleasing comedy OF Southern life.
Driven From Home which is to be pre-
sented BY Patrice and her company next week.
is q most attractive scenic production. The
play is by Hal Reid. Its moral teaches a les
son that has earned all the praise bestowed
upon It.
Coming to the Columbia Theater next week
are Henry Lee. Lewis McCord and company.
Simon and Paris. knight Brothers and Saw
teIie, West and Van siclep: Frank Bel. the
New York News6oys, Quintet: Campbell. Dil;
La Fevre. and the Quinn Trio.
Soldiers OF Fortune is the offering at the
odeon. The big siage at the Grand avenue
playhouse admits OF scenic effects that can
be obtained in few theaters. The play selected
for next week is The Christian an English
play. and for the following week the public IN
az Ssk tSe d drs snptT 10 be- ,s s raeiSe rs fo Il hi, sp end ha a Heting
contest has been inaugurated.
The Tiger Lily Burlesquers will entertain Ut
the STANDARD. Two musical eNtravaganzas arr
to be given. The vaudeville clio will comprise
speciaIties by Bonita and her Cuban and
african midgets: James f. Cooper and com
spany. Dick Brown. LVeene and Cross. Julia
sHatus, Elsie Fay, Jules Bennett and Olga Or
foff. /.
Monte Cristo.' the famous old Dumas TO-
nance. is proving a drawing card for the new
Star Thea.er. ''Soloman Isaacs." a sensational
comedy-drama will be the next Offering.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-12-15
MANY PRIZES ARE OFFERED.
Farmers Institute of Central Hi
nois Counties COnvenes.
REpUBLiC SPECTAL

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Pana. H.. Dec. 1.-THE annual Christian
County and District Farmers Institute.
comprising the counties Of Christian.
Montgomery. Macoupin and Sangamon.
opened at Assumption to-day for a three
days session.
Many prizes have been offered and the
exhibits are numerous. Tn. speaker who
addressed the institute to-day We're Count
superintendent Anna l.. Barber. Misc Jen-
mic e. Barlow of Bloomington. Mrs. Fran
c:s 4. Cornell of Wi.liamsvillc. and Mrs.
OTIS Ritger of M~orrisonville. Delegates
are in attendance from all parts Of Cen
trai Illinois.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-12-15
MAYOR AMEs A FREE MAN.
All Indictments Against Mime
apolis Official Dismissed.

Minneapolis. Dee. H.-Doctor a. 4.
Ames. former Mayor Of Minneapolis, is
nov a free man.
Judge Elliott of the district bench. to-
day granted the motion of Special County
Attorney Kerr that all the indictments for
bribery and corruption against the much
tried Mayor be dismissed.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-12-15

noon by Detectives Kelly and Murphy at
Sixth and St. Charles streets on the charge
of stealing three watches and Two pocket
books from stage hands at that theater
about two weeks ago. 1t is alleged that
the property vas given to him to hold
during the performance and that he dis
appeared without returning 1t. A warrant
charging larceny will be applied for to-
day
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-12-15
TAKE sPRINGFIELD's CENSUS
City Council Believes 1t Is City of
Second Class.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Springfield. No, Dec. 1.-THE City Coun-
ell. believing that Springfield has the nee
essary population to make it a city of the
second class. has appointed six
tors who began the work of taking the
census to-day.
II is expected tina the work of enumer-
alton will be completed by January l..
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-12-15
Golden state Limited.

To California, via Rock Is!and-El Pas5
cent service will be inaugurated Decem-
Der q. with through Pullman sleeper, St.
Louis to Los Angeles and San Francisco.
Reservations can now be made with F.
j. Diecke, General Agent, Passenger De-
partment, 900 Olive street. st. Louis, Mo.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-12-15
Presidents Nomination..

Washington, Dec. 1.-THE President to-
day sent to the Senate the following NOM
nations:
Assistant Commissioner of Indian At
fairs, Charles F. Larrabee OF Maine.
Postmasters:
Iiinois-Swan ]. Chilberg. Cambridge;
Oscar n. Harpham. Havana: Henry G.
Roeue. Vermont; Charles G. Watrous,
ndian Territory-stephen A. Douglas.
ArGmore.
ACKNOWLEDGMENT D.. Lowe, Cuba: Edgar
w. Prentice, Bethany.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-12-15
Have You Seen Foxy Grandpn!

The q. +. Hits Shoe Company is pleas
ing Thousands daily with a novel display
in their window. No. ~. or Franklin ave
nue.. of q real. live. genuine Foxy Grand
pa. n his mu.tiplier. This enterprising
shoe hous is giving free with every pair
OF boys and girls shoes. until Christmas,
one OF Foxy Grandpa's multipliers.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-12-15
SHACKLEFORD FAVORS
PROBING PANAMA,



Washington, Dec. E.-Dorsey W. Shack
leford of Missouri. who introduced the
House resolution demanding investigation
of the affairs Of the Panama Railroad.
returned to Washington to-day.
II found things quiet out in the StatU'
he said; mot nearly SO much post-election
sentiment as l expected.
"As for my resolution. / believe the
committee will act upon it. Certainly
there are some things down on the 18th
mus that ought to be shown up
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-12-15
WHAT IS THERE
IN 1T?

SCOTS Emulsion is a care.
full blend of the purest cod
liver oil, hypophosphites of
lime and soda, glycerine and a
dash Of favoring. The COM
bination of these valuable
ingredients emulsi6ed as in
SCOTS Emulsion represents
the greatest remedy yet dis
covered for weak lungs, poor
blood. low vitality, child
weakness and all wasting
diseases.
sss yes a sample, free
SCOTT & BOVINE, 4os Pearl Street. New Yek
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-12-15
Pine Blur Fire Los. Is $500.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Pine Buff. Ark. Dec. H.-Property val
Ted at $3.50 was destroyed by fire. which
originated in r. NJ. Knox's warehouse last
night. = stock of furniture. wagons and
busgies. and about seventy bales Of cotton
were included. The property was partially
insured.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-12-15
The Washington Hotel.

Being absolutely fireprOof. offers afety.
comfort and convenience to It's Patrons
Rates moderate. Kings highway and
Washington boulevard.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-12-15

asks the restoration of her maiden name.
Boehmer. The couple were married Oc-
tober Is. 1851, and separated November
10, 1895.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-12-15
Property Man Arrested.

John Miller. a former property man at
the odeon. was arrested yesterday after
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-12-15

Removal sale Now Going On
At H. y. Hesse. Tailor. 6t Pine street.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-12-15
Toledo. Ohio. and Return,

iep-usea1y-cSgts :1ImH iIp-ueAss-e.ss
limit. Clover Leaf Route, 1f n. Fourth
street.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-12-15

Open TIL 9:3C r. VI.
Xmas gifts. &c to $500.
At MERMOD & JACCARD'S.
Broadway. corner Locust.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-12-15

'Das crosse LIGHT cThe Great Light,
a new piece by Felix Phiiippi. will be
presented for the first time in St. Louis
at the olympic Sunday night by the Ger
man Stock Company. The action Of the
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-12-15

Fanny Mcintyre, an actress we'll known
in st. Louis Is to return next week. She
will play the Oriental princess, who is the
heroine of The White Tisress Of Japan
at Haylin's.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-16
DISTRESS IN RUSSIA.
Gloomy Stories of Present Life in the
Cars Domain

Special Dispatch to The Evening Star.
NEW YORK, December 16.-A cablegram
from London says: Mail advices from Rus
STA paint conditions existing there In the
darkest colors. The severe winter and gen.
eral scarcity OF food have added to the
horrors of the situation. Besides the strain
of war and the repugnance of conscripts to
go to the front for fear of being Immediate
ly shot. the danger of revolution prevails
everywhere. Riots are of daily occurrence.
In villages the peasantry are dying by
scores of starvation.
II the strain continues much longer they
will be dying by the thousands. Piteous
distress exists even in Moscow among the
poorer classes. where black bread has gone
up 80 per cent. Rioting is feared, and MILL
tary are constantly on the lookout.
In some localities all kinds of food have
advanced enormously In prices, in fact TO
such extent that poor people are able to
procure only the most scanty supply.
The unceasing demand of the government
and the shameless corruption of collectors
of taxes are driving the people to madness.
From all sides come heartrending reports
of sufferingS of peasantry, of women and
little children. slowly starving to death,
with poorest food so dear that they cannot
buy enough to keep body and soul to-
gether.
Men, growing desperate and lost to all
control. have organized riots. in which hun
dreds have been killed and wounded by SOL
diers called out to suppress demonstrations.
In several cities the soldiers themselves
are almost starving, and have looted provt-
sion stores. Violent demonstrations against
war all over the country are of daily &C.
currence, but in most cases the facts are
quickly suppressed. The effects of the war
are permeating every part of the empire.
although at the beginning no one believed
Russia would be seriously affected.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-16
Market Opened With an Up
ward Price Movement.
CONSIDERABLE 7
STRENGTH WAS MORE EVENLY
DISTRIBUTED TODAY.
Only Few Transactions, but They Were
at Marked Advance Figures
Higher Level.

NEW YORK. December 16.-Prices start
ed upward with considerable vigor today.
Amalgamated Copper rose IL. Metropolitan
Securities IL. Louisville & Nashville. Colo
RADIO Fuel. the Leather stocks and st.
Paul about a point, and Reading. Baltimore
and Ohio. Missouri Pacific. Illinois Central.
Northwestern. United States Steel, Ten
nessee Coal and Brooklyn Transit a large
fraction.
The strength which developed in the mar
ket was rather more evenly distributed
than for some days Union Pacific, St.
Paul. Louisville and Nashville, Reading,
Sugar and the United States Steel stocks
made the best showing of their respective
groups, but there were also a dozen or more
prominent stocks that were up a point or
more. Chicago and Alton and Western
Union developed unusual activity and i'm
proved 31k and ~ respectively. Great
Northern preferred jumped points, and
Amalgamated Copper was taken freely up
to 665s.
Realizing in Leather carried it a fraction
under last night, and halted the advance
elsewhere. 1t was resumed to higher
level than before for some stocks. United
States Steel preferred touched 901k. Louis
willie and Nashville responded to its divi-
dend increase with rise of 25s. and Allan
tic Coast Line rose 21s in sympathy. There
were gains in Chicago and Alton of Az To-
ledo, st. Louis and Western preferred 3l2,
and in Kansas and Texas presferred, General
Electric, Colorado Fuel and Federal Min
ing, of 2 to ~, Iowa Central preferred Ia.
and United Railway Investment ~. Bonds
were strong at noon.
Transa ctions were few In the market. but
were at improving prices. Several addi-
lions were made to the number of stokes
that rost 2 points more above last
night. notably ST. Paul. New York Central
and Pacific Mail.
Stocks were in scanty supply and bids
had to be raised to bring out offerings. The
demand in the afternoon ran rather more
to Amalgamated Copper ana United States
Steel than to the railroad list, but the
standard stocks and low-priced railroads
became conspicuous from time to time.
ANA lgamated Copper reached GIN. Great
Northern preferred extended it's rise to IA.
and Pacific Mail to 4. Tennessee Coal got
up 3h, Kansas City Southern preferred 2l5
and Union Pacific. United States Steel pre-
ferred and Sugar 2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-16
BIGAMY CASE UNEARTHED.
Sensation Revealed at Hearing in
Baltimore Today-Desertion.

eAsAAAoAS Aoody-OcSSTC1Ou.
Special Dispatch to The Evening Star
BALTIMORE, Md, December ia re-
markable bigamy case was unearthed here
today, when Charles Hauer, aged fifty
eight years, was given a hearing at the
northeastern police station, on the charge
of deserving his wife. According to the
evidence adduced, Hauer, who is the son Of
Judge Hauer of the high supreme court of
Germany, deserted his wife. Margaret, ON
July II, 1904, at their home, SO East Hill
street, and fifteen days later he married
Emma May King and started another DOM
icile at Ill Rose street.
To the presiding Justice Mrs. Hauer No.
/ said, this morning: Il am overcome with
the shame Of it. His father is a nobleman
and my people are kings foresters in Ger
many. We were schoolmates together,
lovers in childhood. 1 came to America.
and in a short while he followed and we
two children. one girl seventeen years old
and a boy aged fifteen. We were always
happy together until few years ago."
After wife No. 1 certified. Hauer who is
a typical German of the type of the no.
bility, intellectual face, fair complexion,
straight nose, blue eyes and the sweeping
Teutonic mustache, stood erect before the
Judge. but his lips trembled when he an
swered the justice, who asked If he had
anything to say.
mo" said he. "Only couldn't live with
her any more. guess I did marry twice."
The tell-tale marriaPe certificates were
shown to him: Charles Hauer to Margaret
81 siem James Iuns e Church , And the other
July g. 1904" at the same church. The
second wife. who has a two-months-old
child, was not at the trial
Hauer's mother in Germany Is said to be
her death Hauer will inherit good for
tune,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-16
Physical Training Not Everything.

From the New York Herald
The death of William Blaikie, the athlete,
from apoplexy at the age Of sixty-one years
marks an ordinary course of events in spite
of what might have appeared to be opposite
controlling conditions of expectation. The
life of the deceased. who was an ardent
advocate Of exercise all his life, and from
his book, How to Get Strong" considered
a leading authority on the subject, has been
suddenly cut short in early old age and at
a time when men Of his years are conserv-
ing their energies for fresh start. This
may prove that the best and most syste-
matte of physical training has its limit.
Active habits and the most strenuous use
of means to prolong life cannot in them
selves thwart nature Of her ultimate pur-
poses. 1t Is not only question OF appor-
ffoninr the strain to the strength of the
machine, but of Interpreting the indlca-
lions for a slower pace as years advance.
In his ardor to prove his doctrine MIR.
Blaikfe kept up his long accustomed habit
to the last That he was deluded with the
idea of gaining. or at least maintaining.
strength instead of actually losing 1t APP
pears now quite evident Alas! the mere
DEVELOPMENT of muscle and increase of lung
EXPANSION are not all the essentials for
heaIthfui bodily growth. Perfect physical
condition implies rhythmic harmony Of
function In all the vital organs. When this
Is the case the body as whole becomes
duly strong. On tha- other hand, II the
apopiexy may strike the victim. who might
Apparently to all outward appearances pass
as a model of manly vigor. The same thing
happens In different way when heart, kid
news. liver or stomach falls by the way and
gets out Of the race.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-16
MAY DISSOLVE PARLIAMENT.
Hungarian Troubles Are Reaching an
Acute Stage.

BUDAPEST. December 16.-At today's
session of the lower house of the Hun
garian parliament Premier Tisza an
nounced that unless the house organized
within three days, as required by the
standing orders, he would be obliged to
dissolve parliament as he desired to ap-
peal to the electors to ascertain whether
or not they approved his course.
The premier asked the house to grant
him bill of indemnity for very brief
period. so that he might issue writs for
the new elections. He added that even If
the opposition party resisted his request
the elections would be held all the same.
Francis Kossuth. for the opposition, de-
clared there would be no difficulty in
granting the bill of indemnity to a gov
eminent which respected the law, but
they could not concede 1t to the Tisza
cabinet.
The premier leaves Budapest this even
Ing for Vienna.