davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-12-31
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Ohio.
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bldg. 8. J. MeNulH; Mgr. Detective work
in all its branches; Refersnces, police head.
BAXTER'a DEFECTIVE AGENCY-wHEN n
need OF efficient detective service, call at 660
Temple Court. Secrecy guaranteed.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-12-31

WANTED-A LADY BooKKEEPER WHO IS
also expert stenographer and typewriter
To one of prepossessing appearance and experi-
ence in office work liberal arrangements Will De
made, Address in confidence, stating salary
desired and present employment, If any. 5279.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-12-31

following persons from he northwest are
cred at Minneapolis hotels: '''.l. "''j -
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-26
CONFERENCE OF STATE
LAW EXAMINERS CALLED
object IL To Discuss Work In Hope
That Interchange Of Ideas
Will De Beneficial.

A call for national conference OF the
State boards Of law examiners has been
issued. as follows:
One evidence OF the movement 10 raise
the standard Of admission TO the bar is the
fact that within recent years twenty-five
States and Territories have created State
boards OF law examiners and nine others
have adopted some plan whereby they are
erdeavoring to establish higher stand
ard. The creation and work OF these boards
have materially assisted in restoring
the legal profession TO place among the
learned professions. and the movement IL
steadily growing in popularity and power.
The meeting OF the Association Of
American Law Schools at the same
time and place as the American
Bar Association have doubtless re-
suited. by the comparison Of views
and methods in great benefit TO
the teachers in these schools Bcnents OF
the same character may be obtained ny
members of the State boards OF law eN-
aminers from like meetings
These considerations nave led TO ths
suggestion of q national conference OF iaw
examiners, to be held at St Louis con-
currently with the meeting Of the Amer.
lean Bar Association, the Association OF
American Law schools. the National con
ference OF Commisisoners on @ INFORM
Of Lawyers and Jurists.
1T is thought best to invite all members
OF State boards of law examiners ana dele-
gates from all States and Territories which
do not now have State boards. includinS
the District of Columbia, and also dele
gates from all standard law schools In
the United States 10 meet in such a con-
ference and discuss this work. In the
hope that such an interchange OF IDEAS
may be beneficial
Active members OF state boards OF
law examiners have issued call for a
national conference OF state boarcs oil
law examiners, TO include all the mem
bers OF such boards one or more deie-
gates from States which do not now nave
such boards and one or more delegates
from every standard law school III the
United States. to convene here during the
meeting of the American Bar Ass ociation-
The call for the meeting was signed py
Iucius II. Perkins. secretary State Board
OF Law Examiners OF Kansas. ~ A Jack
son. secretary State Board of Law EN-
aminers OF Wisconsin. George w Wall,
president State Board OF Law Examiners
OF Illinois; Weed Munro. president State
Board Of Examiners in Law of Minnesota;
Wesley W. Hyde. secretary state Board
of Law Examiners OF Michigan. George ID.
Watrous. secretary State Board of Law
Examiners of Connecticut. Charles w.
MuIIan. chairman State Board of Law Ex-
aminers Of Iowa; Charles W. Hartshorn.
chairman State Board of Bar Examiners Of
New Jersey: Edward G. Stiness. secretary
State Board of Bar Examiners OF Rhode
Island.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-26
Twenty Seventh Annual Meeting
of tbe American Bar Associa
tion Begins To-Day mt Festival
Hall.

Many foreign delegates to the Universal
Congress Of LAWYERS and Jurist. which
convenes IN Festival Hall. Worlds Fair
grounds. Wednesday afternoon at 30
o'clock, arrived in the city yesterday and
registered. either at the headquarters in
the Federal building. or at the head
quarters at the Fair grounds
This congress will bring together in ST.
Louis many OF the most distinguished
lawyers and jurists in the world. every
civilized nation sending one or more dele
gates. while the leading universities and
colleges of the world will be represented.
This assembly will be the most distin-
tory OF the world and viii be an epoch in
the history OF the profession.
The United States Government Will be
represented by the members of the
Supreme Court. Circuit Court Judges and
others. while the American universities
and colleges will be prominent in the con
gress through the presence OF members Of
the law faculty OF each. In addition TO
these delegates the American Bar Asso-
citation has appointed 100 delegates from
the different States and Territories and
those delegates TO the American Ear As
congress. will be special guests Of that
august body.
among the more prominent delegates
who have arrived and who will be the
principal speakers before the congress.
are the following:
Doctor JosephuS Jitta. Amsterdam. rep
presenting both the Netherlands Govern
ment and the Municipal University: Doctor
r. Meit. Zurich. who represents the Swiss
Government. g. FahlcranZ OF Stockholm,
representative OF the Swedish Government.
who Il the guest OF 6. \. Finkelnburg at
No. isi2 Westminster place. Associate Jus
tice David j. Brewer OF the United States
supreme Court. president Of the Congress,
who is Al the southern Hotel: Doctor
Amelio Nelasco OF Mexico. Grand Avenue
Hotel; Mexican Ambassador. Manuel As
perioz, jefferson Hotel; Professor Georges
Blondel Paris. No. 10 North Grand ave
nue.: Justice Simeon T.. Baldwin Of the
Connecticut Court Of Errors: Judge Wal
lace Ncsbitt. Justice Of the supreme Court
Of Canada: Sir William T. Kennedy. JUS
iicc OF the High Court Of England
V. Mott Porter. general secretary OF the
congress. who IL In charge OF the regis
tration. will move his headquarters 10
Festival Hall this morning. where all dele
"a - will register. secure their badges. in
yitations TO the social functions and tick
cts of admission 20 the Fair grounds.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-26
ARKANSAS SOLDIERS TRADE
HATS WITH FUSILIERS
Many Go Home Wearing Uncle sam =
Uniforms and John Bulls
Caps.

When the First and Second Regiments
OF the Arkansas National Guard left Union
Station on an Iron Mountain train at
o'clock last night for home. about half
OF the soldiers were wearing Uncle Sans
uniforms with John Bulls caps
The Arkansas troops and the Essex
Fusil!ers OF Canada have been camping
near each other at the Worlds Fair the
last week The boys have become very
friendly. so much so that many Of them
changed headgear. the Fusiliers accepting
the campaign hats OF the Arkansas troop
ers in exchange for their 1aunty little blue
caps.
The officers OF the two organizations
have watched the exchange with surprise.
but when they saw the friendly feeling
such trades were making between the Ca
madam soldiers. who are part OF Great
Britain's army the same as the Arkansas
boys are of the United States soldiery.
they made no objection.
Out at the Worlds Fair the Fusiliers are
attracting the same attention as did the
Arkansas troopers at Union Station yes
terday afternoon because of the exchange
In headgcar.
They're the finest fellows in the world. -
said one Of the Arkansas boys. speaking
OF the Fusiliers. We talked over the pos
sib!lity OF war between the United States
and England and hoped that II would
never occur. because We do not like the
idea of having to shoot each other. But
We agreed tina; II IL ever came to the
point We would try TO NOW each other
down as IL We had never met"
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-26
SAVES MANY DOCS LIVES.
One Man Pays Taxes on All Fort
WOrth's Unlucky CANNES.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Dallas. Tex, Sept 25.-Hundreds Of dogs
are killed annually In Texas cities because
the dog tax is not paid by owners For,
worth's dog wagon has taken up hun
dreds OF untagged dogs. put them in the
pound to be shot within the twenty four
hour limit. but before that time the 81
tax per dog came to the tax gatherer from
an unidentified person.
To-day IT developed that Captain ". b.
Lloyd. a lover Of dogs particularly and
animal pets generally. was the philan-
thropic savior Of the condemned CANNES
When Chief of Police Rea privately called
on Captain Lloyd to learn how many dogs
he proposed to pay taxes for. the Captain
said:
'.AIi OF them. None shall be killed
Chief Rea said this afternoon:
There are no conditions attached 10
Captain Lioyd's offer. 1t Is simple. direct
and pointed. Not q dog caught shall be
put to DEATH"
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-26
CUT IN cRavEnerTE GARMENTS.
Goodyear RaiscOat Company CI0stnG
Factories aud Retiring From
Business.

The proprietors Of the Goodyear RaIncoat
Company having decided to close their
factories and retire from business have is
sued instructions that the 25o0o high.
grade imported and domestic rainproof
Crayenette garments for men and women.
which they have In stock. must be sold
at "a cents on the dollar The st: Louis
agents for the firms have rented. tenn
porarily. the store on the northeast corner
Of Broadway and Pine street. where can
be found every variety of Cravenette
made. in the latest style for the coming
season. from the highest grade of Priest
ley's Rainproof Crayenette Cloth in all
shades. colors and sizes.
Mems Cravenettes which generally retail
At 81 80 are sold for $50. and the extra
fine imported cloth. siik-lined raincoafs
usually selling for SIS. can be had for
81 90 The prices Of women's and chill
dren's Cravenettes are in proportion.
The company has placed in ST. Louis
1900 choice Crayenettes. Of which 1880
have been sold. leaving stock OF 6c.c90 to
be disposed Of at once.
In order that some idea may be formed
Of the size Of this stock II may be as
sumed that a Cravenette averages five
feet in length and three feet In width.
making a total Of about fifteen square feet
Of surface. which multiplied by 6O.ocO will
make 10000 square feet. enough to cover
two floors the size Of that contained in
the Liberal Arts building at the Fair and
leave 10000 square feet to spare.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-26
TRIES TO RESCUE
WOMAN PRISONER
John Murphy Charged With AT
tempt 10 Take Mary Jeski
Away From Policeman.

John w Murphy Of No. iic7 North Sixth
street is a prisoner az the Four Courts
charged with attempting to take woman
prisoner away from Policeman Edward
O'Brien at the patrol box at Fourth street
and Lucas avenue early yesterday morn
ing.
incidentally. Murphys head is swathed
In bandages az a result OF the hsht he
had with the policeman The patrolraan n
will also have TO purchase new coat
for his uniform. as the garment he wore
at the time was badly torn The police
mans hand is bruised.
Patrolnan o. Br.en arrested Mary Jeski
OF No 1og. OFailon street on charge
OF intoxication. He mad taken her to the
patrol box TO summon a wagon IN which
10 send her TO the Fourth District sta
ton, when Murphy appeared. and. ac-
cording to the patrolraan. tried TO take
the prisoner away from him.
Soon the policeman and Murphy were
engaged IN q struggle. and the patro!raan n
was forced 20 use his night stick to sub
due his assaiiant. Two charges. tnterfer-
irs with an arrest and disturbing the
peace. were placed against Murphy.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-26
LAWYERS OF. INTERNATIONAL FAME
ASSEMBLE AT THE FAIR THIS WEEK
Distinguished Jurists From Many
Nations Will Attend the Uni
versal Congress - Noteworthy
Gathering.

The opening session Of the twenty-sev-
tnth annual meeting Of the American Bar
Association will be called TO order at 10
o'clock this morning In Festiva! Hall.
Worlds Fair Grounds. by James Haser-
man. president Of the association
Many delegates to the convention regis
taries. in the Federal building. and secre-
tary V. Mott Porter predicted that the at
tendance would be fully 500. the largest
in the history of the association. The
foreign delegates TO the Universal Con-
gress OF Lawyers and Jurists. which meets
Wednesday afternoon. will be special
guests OF the Bar Association at its ses-
sions.
The following prominent members Of the
association. who are also delegates TO the
Universal Congress. are in the city: Sam
uel c. Eastman. Concord. y. H.: 8. Grimm.
Bedford City. Va: r. H. Busbee. Ra-
leigh, y. c.: Lawrence Cooper. Huntsville.
Ala: Edward l. whiison. YaIemnis.
Wash: c. S. Farrin. Salt Lake: Alphonso
Clearwater. Kingston. n. Y: G. W. d.
nen. Elmira. y. Y: l. 81. Hepburn. Gin
cinnati. Charles Monroe. Los Angeles.
John u. wlllikin. Mcpherson. Kas.: Hen
~ c. Niles. York. Pa. Alfred Percivai
Smith. Philadelphia. Alfred T. Sawyer.
Lowell. Mass: Z. p. Williams. GaIesburg.
Ill: Clement Manly. winston-salem. y.
c. Lynn Helm. Los Angeles: John Morris.
Jr.. Baltimore.
Many Interesting papers will be read be-
fore the convention, which will hold it,
closing session Wednesday morning in
time FOR the Universal Congress to meet
in Festival Hall at 2:3o O'Clock in the
afternoon. In addition to the general meet
il4S OF the association. the various sections
will meet IN the afternoon and evening.
interesting addresses BY distinguished law
yers being on the programme. A meeting
Of the section OF legal education will De
held al o'clock this afternoon in Festival
Hail. when an address will be delivered
by the chairman. James Barr Ames. dean
OF the Harvard Law School. and a paper
OF the Columbia Law School. on The Ed
ucatiOn OF he American Lawyer"
The section OF patent. trademark and
copyright law will meet tomorrow after
ECon at o'clock In Festival Hall, when
Edmund Wetmore OF New York chair
man. viii deliver an address. The Associa-
meet at 5 O'Clock tomorrow afternoon In
Festival Hall. with prcoably session in
the evening. Doctor Ernest W. Huhcut.
dean OF the Cornell University College OF
maze an address on THE Elective System
in Law Schools" paper will be read
at thi. meeting by Professor Harry s
Richards. dem of the Wisconsin College
OF Law. on Entrance Requirements for
Law Schools"
In connection with the convention OF
the American Bar Association and under
its auspices a national conference OF the
State Boards OF Examiners will be held in
Festival Hall at S o'clock tomorrow even
Ing. when the question OF forming a per,
manent organization will be discussed. and
also provision made for similar meetings
annually. Lucius Perkins OF Kansas will
make en- address at this meeting on The
State Board: A Landmark in Lawyer-Mak-
Ing"
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-26
MARRY At NASHVILLE, ILL.
Mr.. Edward Busse of ST. Louis
and Miss Ida Schneider Wed.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Nashville. Ill, Sept cs.-Miss Ida
Schneider. daughter Of County Treasurer
and Mrs. Gerhard G. Schneider. was mar.
ried here to-day to Mr.. Edward II. Busse
of 81. Louis. The ceremony was per.
formed at the German Lutheran Church
this afternoon. the Reverend J. c. Am
bacher officiating
Following the services a reception took
place at the home of the bride.
Miss Schneider served as a deputy In
her fathers Office, and was one Of the
most popular attaches of the Courthouse
She was also prominent in church and
social circles Mr.. Busse comes from a
prominent North ST. Louis family
Mr. and Mrs. Busse will spend a week
in this city, after which they will live
at No. 2lT North Fourteenth street. IN
ST. Louis.
The attendants at the wedding to-day
were Mr.. William Meinert and Miss Lulu
Schneider Many St Louis persons at
tended the wedding.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-26
ELECTION ODDS ARE STEADY.
Roosevelt FavOrite at . to 1. With
Even Money on New York.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
New York. Sept. 5.-Betting odds on the
presidential election continue unchanged,
with a tendency shown toward bigger
odds from the Republican standpoint
There is accumuiating on the Broad street
curb q large supply Of Roosevelt money
at 2 to 1. but Democratic Supporters de-
mand : to On the results Of the State
election even money is sim bet. with
slightly more Republican funds Offering,
making the betting market favor Hig-
gins's chance.
In the last part OF the week Republic
an funds seemed TO swamp the betting
market. Various stock houses announced
that they had money to bet but COM
planned afterwards that there were not
enough takers. Announcements like these
have been made quite frequently.
following commissions to place ON the
forthcoming presidential election: Rno
even that Roosevelt carries West Virginia.
SOD even that Roosevelt carries New
York State. and $0.00 on Roosevelt At
2 to ] on the general result.
. G. Il. Buchanan OF that hrm said to-
day that he had received some inquiries
concerning his offer. but that was all.
Other firms who have made similar an
nouncements say there Ii a lack Of IN
terest displayed. Democratic politicians
say that when the State Senate and As
sembly candidates have been chosen the
interest will be augmented.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-26
INDIANS TO ELECT new CHIEF.
Feast and Dance to Be Held at
Nez Perce Reservation.

Lewiston. Idaho. Sept. 2s.-Indians from
all over the Northwest have been sum-
moned to gather at North Lapwai. on the
Neg Perce Indian Reservation. in order TO
celebrate with a feast and war dance. in
memory Of their late leader. Chief Joseph.
At the same time. a successor will be
chosen to rule the tribe.
Calls by mall and messenger have been
sent to all the wandering bands. including
the Nex Perce. Lapwai. Blackfoot. Spo-
kane, Coyille and other tribes. Five thou
sand Indians will be invited. The date for
the affair will be fixed later by the sub
chiefs, A week will be devoted to feast
ing, dancing and balloting for new chief.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-26
GENERAL CHADWICK DROWNED
Managing Trustee of Phillips-Ex-
etcr Academy.

BarnstabIe, Mass. Sept. E.-word was
received here to-day Of the drowning OF
General W. p. Chadwick Of Exeter. n.
H., managing trustee Of Phiiiips-Exetei
Academy, in the chanel on Harbol
Heighta. The body has not been recov.
The accident occurred late last night
when Genera, Chadwick was bathing
General Chadwick was for several year.
q member Of the Governors STAN HI
was 20 years old and unmarried.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-26
CarHoAy's.

Finest ba: and appointments. with best
service and liquors, in ST. Louis Every
thing up-to-date in the line of a rst-class
bar A new biluard-room opens to-day in
Connection with the saloon. under the su-
perintendency of W. W. King. an expert
Billiard and pool room manager. who Is en-
tered in contest for Worlds Fair cham
pionship Of pool experts. The best Of ia
6ies have been placed in this establish
ment for gentlemen who are lovers Of the
game, and will be conducted in the best
possible manner. The opening begins to-
I3 North Eighth street. nearly opposite
Proprietor.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-26
JEFFERSON GUARD ARRESTED.
Policemen Claim Otto Moore At.
tempted to Shoot Them.

Otto c. Moore Of Company B. Jefferson
Guards, was arrested near the Palace of
Agriculture Saturday by Policemen Smith
and Bollinger. who charge that he drew a
revolver and attempted to shoot them.
According to the policemen. the guard
was intoxicated and creating a disturb
ance. When they approached him. they
say, he drew his revolver, and IL was with
difdculty that they disarmed him.
The policemen took Moore and Henry NJ.
Brooks. who was with him. to the World s
Fair Police Station. Lieutenant Schoppe
took the guards shield and suspended him
from duty. Brooks. who claims to live at
the Lindell Hotel, was released.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-26
BOY BITTEN IN TRYING
TO STOP A DOG FIGHT.
Canine which Charles Foster Tried
20 Save sank Teeth Into
His Leg.

Charles Foster. II years old. of No. go
Gratiot street. suffered the fate OF most
peacemakers yesterday when he attempted
TO interfere IN a fight
In Charities case. however. the fighters
were not men. or even boys. but dogs. An
admirer OF CANNES. Charles could not bear
the sight OF one large bull terrier chewing
the neck OF a smaller dog not gifted with
the powerful jaws OF his adversary.
Rushing to the rescue of the smaller
dog. Charlie began beating the Dull terrier.
but instead OF making MIN release his
grip only added TO his madness. and.
strangely enough. ii was the dog that he
was attempting to save that sank his
teeth in the boys leg.
The family physician cauterized the
wound for Charlie. II was not regarded
as serious. The owner of the dogs. a
negro living in the vicinity. separated
them.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-26

Diamonds for v. r. Ball.
Magnificent gems. diamonds, pearls. ru-
bies. sapphires. emeralds, opals. etc, in
especially designed mountings. The finest
ever offered are at Mermod & Jaccard's
for your selection.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-26
Eel, 4, rr..sportatse, Builai.s.

Fell n TransportatSon Building.
Mrs Emily etoore Of Shelton. NO. while
visiting the Transportation building At the
Works Fair Saturday. fell on the floor In
one Of the aisles and sustained fracture
of her left arm. She was taken to the
Emergency Hospital. where Doctor Sheets
attended her. and then was removed By
her daughter. Miss Bessie Stoore. to No.
$40 Park avenue.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-26
Ensraved Calling Cards.

Correct size. shape and quality of card
with name artis;ically engraved In script
100 cards. with copper name plate. FOL
N.50. From your own plate. any style
100 cards for 81
AT MERMOD & JACCARD'S.
BROADWAY AND LOCUST ST.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-26
REAR ADMIRAL GILMORE DEAD.
Returned Only Last Wednesday
From Visit to Aix-les-Bains.

New York. Sept. 3.-Rear Admiral Fer
nando p. Gilmore died here to-day o.
Brights disease, which he contracted dur
Ing active campaigning IN the Philippines.
and because OF which he was retired from
active duty two years ago.
He went abroad for his health last sum-
mer and. with Mrs. Gilmore remained a.
Aix-Ies- -Bsins. While visiting at Paris
lately he became very Ill. and II was de-
cided to return TO the United States. He
arrived here last Wednesday.
Rear Admiral Gilmore was born August
Naval Academy at Annapolis. He was
graduated at the age of -. and saw much
service In the Civil War
During the Spanish-American War he
commanded the monitor Monadnock. and
later was in charge of the supply ship
Glacier
MRS. IDA HESLER-
Mcclure. Ill. Sept 5.-MI.; IDA Hesler died
a. Gaiatea to-day. She will Be buried .n
McLeansboro. Ill.
JACOB SrEINHAEusER-
Allentown. Pa. Sept Z--The Reverend
Jacob stcinhaeuser. D. D.. pastor Of p. MI
ehser, Lutheran Church. and professor of He
~. IN MuhisnSs5s Sol',ss 'Iss..nsd SassnsiB. h:
sermon In German to-day. and died Q few
hours later. He was a years old.
Z. p. MCCLURE.
RushyiIle Ill. SEPT. Sc Mcclure Q
vell-knovn business man OF this city. died
a. his home to-day Of heart failure. Mr.. Nc
Ciure was well known In the travelling mems
association of Illinois
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-26
search for Mi..inx Man.

The police have been asked to find Sam
uel Forman OF No. 1914 North Fourteenth
street. who left his home Friday night and
has not been seen since. He Is IS years
husband had 500. a pair Of diamond ear
rings and watch when he left home.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-26
nereh..s ce..,t. Suicide.

REPuBIIC SPECIAL
Osceola, NO.. Sept &-John L. Thomas.
.orneriy Of the hardware nfm of English
4 Thomas, Of Osceola, committed suicide
early tbs morning BY hanging himself In
the loft Of his barn. Mr.. ThomaSs actions
were due to reversea in q financial way.
which occurred during the last few weeks.
He carried 5000 life Insurance.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-26
Get the Habit:

1a,sls is the record OF the Scenic Rail.
way on the Pike for last week.
Sensible people ride early. avoiding
crowds.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-26
Two Fo..d Dead o. Tracks.

Trscola. H.. Sept. 3.-The dead bodies
Of Lewis Hedrick and Delgar Ogle OF
Story, Ind, we're found on the railroad
track at Mur1ock. ILL.,. this morning They
had been to Newman and were returning
lie last niSht when killed. Ii is suS9osed.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-26

SIS o m daily via vandalia- Pennsylvania.
arriving Pittsburgh ::i5 .. m next day.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-26

WashinGto1 sleeper
Via dalia-Pennsylvania- HIS p m
daily