davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-09-23

NOTE-In the above exposition Of the tides
the early morning tides given in the left
hand column and the successive tides OF the
dsv in the order Of occurrence as to time; the
fourth time column gives the last tide of the
day except when there but three tides, as
gon1etin1es occurs The heights given are in
addition TO the soundings of the United States
coast Survey Charts. except when minus 81
ign pTecedes the height and then the number
given is subtracted from the depth given by
he charts. The plane Of reference is the mean
of the lower low waters.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-09-23

the city front mission. street WHARF about 20
minutes later than al Fort Point; the height
Of tide is the same at both places.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-09-23
Weather Report.
u2Oth Meridian-Pacifc Time.)

SAN FRANCISCO. Sept 22-5 p. m.
e following maximum and minimum tenn
lures are reported for the previous day:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-09-23

COAST LINE Narrow Gaugs
(Fo0t Of Market Street)
1.46A Santa Cruz ExcursioR(sundayo nlyl
Elsa Newark. Centerviile. San jose,
FELTON,. Boulder Creek. Big Basin,
Santa Cruz and Way Stations.
f9-16A AlvaradO. Newark, san Jose, Los
GatOs, Glenvood. FELTON,. Boulder
Greek. Big Basin. Santa Cruz.
fZ.16P Newark. Centerville. San joss.
New Almaden, Los GatOs. FELTON,.
Boulder Greek, Santa Cruz and
Principal Way Stations .........
A-16P Newark, San Jose, Los Gatos.
l-15P Wright. Boulder Creek aud santa
Cruz, Saturday and Sunday only.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-29
TwExry-suxTH WARD RALLY.
Police Protection Will o. Promised
mt ParLer-EOIk Gathering.

4 Democratic rally will b. held to-inor-
row ni-ht under the auspices Of the
Parker-FoIk Good Government club of
the Tw.Ety-Sixth Ward. IN El"ilsr'S Hall.
IT th- southeast corner OF EastOn and
Taylor avenues. The purpose viii oe for
makins; closing arranseinenis Tor the
primary next Monday. Several Thousand
Folk buttons VIII he distributed To- be
worn at the rolling places Good Gov
eminent and clean Politics IS the motto
OF this Parker-Folk club.
Police Commissioner Andrew Bong Will
make an address. promising; police pro-
lection for next Monday 50 that the re-
spectacle v1i. will he fully brought out.
II. promises Ia assure that no violence. uf
any kind Will h.. tolerated at the polling
places IN the Tweniy-siNth Ward ami that
all Indians and repeaters will be ar
rested the moment they put In appearance.
Judge James X. Claiborne William J.
Hanlcy. Steven Ryan. Doctors Chambers
and Osborn will talk an Good Govern
ment and Clean Politics and other Dem
oCratic reforms.
Precinct committeeman will make their
final reports and will be- given last in
struction.
The Police Board has assured the Cam
paien Committee Of the Parker-Folk club
that at each polling place in this and other
and a sergeant to project all reputable
voters and TO arrest Indians and re
peaters"
The P.rker-Folk Good Government Club
the straight Democratic delegation
The Literature Committee IS flooding the
ward with circulars.
The Parker Folk club is working hard
to have every Democratic vote In th..
ward east next Monday. Saturday evening
regular campaign will open next Wednes-
lav
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-29
VINCENTIANS WILL HELP
TEACH CATHOLIC INDIANS.
Established I'm All Cities In Com
junction With COuferences-

Some action will be taken at the Inter
national Conference of the 81. Vincent dc
Paul Society. now In session in Sodality
Hail. to assist in the education OF the
Catholic Indians who are on the Govern
ment reservations.
II is likely that the Marquette League.
which has been organized in New York
for the purpose of assisting the Indian.
will be established in connection with the
society in other cities.
The Reverend Doctor Henry G.. Ganss
Of the Catholic Indian Bureau of Wash
ington u. c. addressed the conference at
a special session last night relative TO the
league. The Reverend Father Digman.
8. j.. superior OF the missions at the Red
Bud Agency. also gave a brief address on
the character of the work engaged in by
the fathers
F1ywaIking a medicine man. and one
other member Of the tribe were interested
spectators.
The work Of the conference will again he
resumed this morning after the mass. at
which the delegates will receive holy COM
munion. This mass will be celebrated in
St Sayiers College, Church. and after
wards breakfast will he served to the
members in the refectory OF the univer-
sity.
Most OF the papers were disposed of yes
terday- and il is though: that the bust
ness OF the conference Will be concluded
this evening. Tomorrow morning a boat
ride will - giyer the delegates and the
ladies on the Mississippi.
The solemn requiem for the departed
members Of the conference was celebrated
al St Teresa's Church YESTERDAY morning
bv the Reverend Father P. J. Mcmahon OF
New York. assisted by the Reverend
Fathers GySart and Taylor.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-29

Having found out for myself the food
that enables me to get the most pleasure
ont OF life.- l consider II duty to tell
someone else my experience" says .
Born with a weak and sensitive stom-
arh. l suffered long with Indigestion and
constipation. weakness Of the bowels, to-
gether with catarrhal Inflammation and
rheumatism of every form and fashion.
with n tremendous amount Of suffering.
i had what Is known As deposits Of brick
dust and uric acid. with almost every
other impurity Of the blood which such a
condition can produce
Coming to the conclusion that must
cat to live and not live to eat. I began
looking about TO find the best way. and
among the many foods tested was Grape
or exclusively. but simply ate II once a
day. either at morning or night on an
empty stomach and softened in warm
cream or milk. with little sugar. bread
or butter. or cooked or raw fruit. Up to
this time had tried every known remedy
for constipation and had to rely on tho
medicines. although I continually got
time the Grape-Nuts food (which always
disested had toned up my whole system
and digestive organs In particular until!
trouble disappeared and I babe sood-by
to all cathartics.
Now. after using Grape-Nuts two
years. I stiIl think i: delicious. NJ rheu-
something I had never even hoped for.
never have a headache nowadays. my
eyesight and hearing are excellent for
trouble while I suffered from constipa.
ton I am now past 30 years OF age. but
walk out and enjoy II. Feel strong and
given added visor to my brain. too. Ie
would be very gratifying to me to know
that my letter had helped show others
my stomach and bowel trouble" Name
given BY Postum Co.. Battle Greek. Mich.
Look in each package for the famous
little book. The Road to Wellvtne."
Free samplessof Grape-Nuts and Postum
at space 11e Agriculture Building. one OF
the handsomest booths to be sen st The
Fair grounds. All are invited
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-29
VISITORS At HEADQUARTERs.
Editors Take Advantage Of Press
Week TO Call on State Committee.

Several Democratic editors called at the
headquarters Of the State Committee yes-
terday afternoon to discuss the campaign.
Most Of them had attended the session Of
the Editorial Association yesterday morn
ing and took advantage OF the recess to
come downtown.
Among the number were IT. N. White
OF Mexico and W. r. Painter Of CarroIIton
White has always been a so-calIed Folk
man. while Painter prior to the State
Convention was just as strong for Reed
They both reported yesterday that their
counties would roll UP the usual ma jorItIes
with an entire absence OF apathy
Private Secretary Hal Woodside an
nounced that Congressman u. A Dear
mond would speak at Carthage Friday.
October Z. at 20 p. M and the following
night at Neosho. Mr.. DeArmond prom,
jsed to make some speeches in Congress
man Benton's district some time ago
Among the visitors at headqiarter,
were J. p. Campbell. Doniphan: &. W.
Bolston. Plattsburg: W. n Marbut. Roune
Terre: r. }. Mitchell. Mount Vernon: G. r
Reid. Ozark: Luther s. Hickman. Judge
A. NJ Hough. Jefferson City: Peyton A
Parks. Clinton: James r. Burlington.
Campbell: E. J. Shobe. Laddonia; Frank
W. McAllis,er. H. G. shobe. Paris: W. a.
lem: Doctor Z. s Cave. F. r. Jesse. r. N
White. Mexico: F. P. Noel. Martinsburg;
G. F. Rulings. Hamilton: W. X. Painter
Thomas R Buckner Clarks-
VILE: T. E. Young. Alton: ". McI-elland,
Thayer: Frank Sosey. Palmyra: Lee A.
Los Angeles. Cal; r. II. Nc
Milan; Frank Z. Russell. Con-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-29
SWALLOWS GLASS
TO END HIS LIFE
Former st. Louis Man. Charged
With Embezzlement. Is Saved
by Prompt Action of His
Captors.

Joseph II. Edwards. formerly Of ST.
Louis, who was brought here yesterday
from Denver en- route 10 New ORLEANS.
where he will face charges of e,noezziinS
sI5.1c. attempted To commit suicide before
his arrest by swallowing pieces ~ glass
broken from n hand mirror and eating the
heads OF a box Of matches.
He became violently I'll on the tain. but
was placed out of danger before St Louis
was reached. After remaining in ST Louis
yesterday he was taken to New Orleans
last night.
At New Orleans he was manager Of the
Moline Piow Company-s branch. Becoming
infatuated with woman. the police
charge he suddenly left New Orleans with
her going to New York and then to Den
yer.
With his disappearance. the company
missed $500. the police say. a few days
after his departure II wss discovered that
h. had raised EeH on a forged check.
At Denver. the woman with whom he
departed from New Orleans notified the
police of New Orleans OF his whereabouts
TO secure the $50 reward which had been
offered by the pillow company for his ar
rest.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-29
ENGLISH NOBLEMEN
TO SEE THE FAIR
Lord Claude Hamilton and Sir
William Forwood Will Enter
tain at the st. Louis Club
This Evening.

Lord Claude Hamilton Of London. 70.
'ired Colonel of Cren..T'ers. president OF
the Great Eastland Railway of England
ana brother-in-law of the MARQUIS of
Lansdowne. the Foreign Secretary Of the
British Government, arrived in st. Louis
last night.
This Is Lord Hamilton. first visit to St.
Louis. the purpose of which is to see the
Fair and meet the chief agents Of the EN-
ployers' Liability Insurance Company. of
which he Is president
He Is accompanied by Sir William For
wood. formerly Lord Mayor of Liverpool:
Stanley Brown. general manager of the
Employers Liability Insurance Company,
and Samuel Appleton OF Boston. manager
OF the company I'm this country The party
while In the city will be the guests of the
St Louis Club. where a dinner will be
given this evening TO the company's local
representatives by Lord Hamilton.
Lord Hamilton was for twenty years
member Of the British Parliament. and
from 1857 to 1897 served as aid-de-camp to
Queen Victoria. He departs the last OF
the week for England. and will visit
Washington and New York.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-29
BOER WAR EXHIBIT
WILL TOUR THE COUNTRY.
Generals viIJoen and Cronje and All
Omcers and Men tn Accompany
the Attraction.

At n meeting Of the Board OF Directors of
the Boer War yesterday it was decided
to announce that the company now pre-
senting the famous Bocr War spectacle
would tour the country. presenting the
show In all OF the big cities of America,
including Chicago and New York
General Benjamin J. Viljoen. president
OF the company: General Piet A. Cronje,
Frank r. Fills. the managing director,
and all of the officers and men who have
made this attraction famous. will remain
with the company throughout the tour.
Captain Arthur W. Lewis. formerly
general manager Of the original company
is no longer officially connected with the
Bo.r War.
The directors stated last night that none
of them has ANYTHING TO do with a show
which may be organized to initiate the
original spectacle.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-29
NOTHING HEARD FROM wALsRIDGE
Republican Managers Refuse IN Dis
euss IrreGularity Charges,

Republican politicians yesterday waited
impatiently for the return of Mr.. Wal
bridge or some statement I'm explanation
Of the warrants which are on file at the
City Hall wherein the drug company of
which he is president is shown to have
sold supplies to the City Hospital. the
City Dispensary and the Female Hospital.
Technicalities have assumed great virtue
on the part OF some of the Republicans
at the State headquarters While each
and every one of the cabinet" talked
privately on the subject. they did not
care to be quoted II was claimed that
the statute making IL a misdemeanor for
city officer to profit directly or Indirect
ly by selling supplies to the city institu-
tons was not adopted until the early part
OF Mr.. Walbridge's term as President of
the City Council and that this therefore,
made the "indiscretion' less aggravated
II was also held in extenuatlon that a
decision rendered in the Court Of Criui-
nal Correction in 1903 made IL appear that
the President Of the City Council was
not an officer Of the city. However, this
decision was overruled by the Court of APP
peals later. Many arguments and caIcu-
lations were made showing that the
profits OF the drug company could not
have been % very much during tho Wal.
bridge term as President OF the CITY
Council.
While Mr.. walbridge was Mayor. his
drug company did no business with the
city.
Friends Of Mr. walbridge were I'm long
distance telephone communication with
him yesterday. but he refused to talk
about the matter. saying that IT would
do no harm to wait until he had pienfy az
time to prepare his reply to the charges.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-29
BATTLEsHIPs TO HAVE RACE.
Miniature Oregon md Maine in Five
Mile Event Saturday.

The battIeships oregon and Maine. be-
longing to the miniature Schley feet par
ticipa,ing In the battle Of Santiago. at
Naval Show Park on she Pike. have been
matched In a ive-mile race at l:30 D. m.
Saturday. just preceding the matinee per-
Torrance.
Both vessels true to the original big
battleships after which they are patterned.
have developed great speed Just what the
limit will be remains to be seen Captain
Paul Schabcrt OF Derby. Conn. a we'll
known yachtsman. PRESIDENT OF the Naval
Exhibit Company. looks Tor an averaye
speed of fourteen knots This Is allowing
for a half-mile start. while the diminutive
proportions OF the lake. making frequent
turns necessary. will not add to the adj
yantages OF the boats.
Al Peterson. an ex-seaman OF Uncle
sans service. will pilot the Oregon the
counterpart in miniature OF Captain
Ciark's charger. which raced round two
oceans reaching Santiago Harbor in the
nick of time to do glorious duty.
Ed Lawson of Boston. who. strangely
enough had a cousin go down with the H.
fated Maine. will handle the wheel on Cap
tain Schabert's new Maine.
Nessrs Max and Hugo koehler have
rendered solid silver cup as the trophy.
Governor ID. r. Francis. Norris Il. Gregg
and others Of the administration family
will occupy the review stand. No special
invitations have been issued
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-29
FORMER GOVERNOR HARDIN'S
WIDOW DIES IN MEXICO.

REPC BIC SPECIAL
Mexico. Mo-. Sept. A-Mrs. Mary B.
Hardin. widow Of the late Charles II.
Hardin. Governor Of Missouri In 1861,
died here last night.
Mrs. Hardin, who survived her husband
twelve years. was 50 years old. lacking
eight days.
She was born in Paris. KY, October G.
1924. and has lived in this State for sew
enty years. She was married in 1874
There were no children born Of the union
Funeral services will be conducted at
the Baptist Church in this city by the
morning. after which the body will be
taken to Columbia and buried by the side
of her husband in Jewell Cemetery.
Mr.. H. T. Outright. manager Of the
Oliver Chilled PIow Works. nephew Of
Mrs. Hardin, departed for Mexico last
night.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-29
AN INFORMATION
AGAINST HANSON
Deputy Sheriff Is Arrested After
Bullock Inquest and
Gives Bond.

Prosecuting Attorney Rowland l.. John
n of st. Louis County yesterday issued
official information against John A
nson, charging him with shooting Dick
lock on Delmar avenue, last Friday
int
he Information was issued after con-
x1ence with Deputy Coroner Freudenstein
ISt Louis. who went to Clayton at the
Pshclusion of the inquest in St. Louis over
qIllock's body.
he Grand Jury took up the matter yes
e day. but. a. il will not make report
a week, Prosecutor Johnston conclud-
to issue the information to hold Han
meantime.
|anson attended the inquest. At its
psion the Coroner telephoned police
, quarters to arrest him and turn him
10 Sheriff Hencken- This WAS done,
anson was taken to Clayton by Dep
constable Walters. He gave bond.
Coroner's jury found that Bullock
ne to his death on September q as the
suit Of "A gunshot wound inflicted by
syolver In the hand Of Hanson.
The evidence showed that Bullock was
not while Hanson was acting as Dep
ity Sheriff. having been sworn into that
office by Justice Campbell.
Hanson said on the stand that he had
been sworn I'm 10 arrest Bullock. He said
purpose he saw a revolver in Bullock's
trouser band Several shots were fired
rom across the street at this moment
and one of them struck Hanson in the
hand. Bullock started 10 run. and Han
>on, running after him. said that he fired
wo shots at him with his left hand.
John Pound. a motorman on Delmar
ar, said that Bullock was running away
rom Hanson when he was shot He said
hat the conductor on his car. Charles
aerold. also witnessed the affair; hut that
ne had not been seen since the shooting.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-29
T. X. NIEDRINGHAUS.
a-.aN.f-4.t .,
Chief POrtcr's Reply.

To the Editor Of The Republic.
Muskogee. ]. T..Sept. 2s-My attention has
been called to an article appearing In your
issue Of the 18th inst. under the heading:
Murphy Has Reason TO Speak His Mind"
In this article mention is made of the
suit for damages Instituted by Mr.. Muir
ply against Pleasant Porter. Principal
Chief Of the Creek Nation, in which tho
charge IS made that dismissed Mr. Muir
ply without cause. and did various other
things.
IL IL true that I dismissed Mr.. Murphy,
hut I did 80 for good cause shown He
was appointed by me under law au-
thorizing such appointment. and dis
missal was for good cause
His appointment and his dismissal was
approved by the Secretary Of the Interior.
All other things set up In his complaint
has no foundation in fact
Again. In the article referred to the as
sertion is made that efforts have been
made to compromise the case. This f. I'M
true. Whoever wrote the article must
either be ignorant OF the facts in the
case or is trying TO create public eenti-
ment in Mr.. Murphy's behalf
I trust You win give this publicity in
your paper. P. PORTER
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-29
.BEFRIENDEO WAITER
AND NOW IN JAIL
Manager of Restaurant at
Worlds Fair Remains Prisoner
Because of Mistake in Bonds

Because he befriended . waiter. James
McGlendon. manager Of the restaurant at
Hsle's Fire Fighters. At the Worlds Fair.
is confined In the st. Louis jail. where he
has passed two nights because Of . mis-
take in securing bond.
According to McGlendon's friends. he in
a victim Of circumstances. Several days
ago he gave employment to q waiter and
loaned the man money to assist his fam
ily- The waiter then sold to McGlendon a
diamond ring. which. II was afterwards
discovered. had been stolen.
When McGlendon discharged the waiter
Saturday the man told the police Mc(slen-
don had stolen property In his possession.
NcGlendon was arrested and placed in
Jail Through efforts Of his friends bond
was procured. but by a mistake in giving
his name the bonds could not be used and
he Will be forced to remain in jail until
the mistake can be rectined to-day.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-29
DOUBLE HON0RS GIVEN
TENNESSEE'S DELEGATE.
Ssnte Secretaries Elect John ".
Morton President and Decide to
Meet in Nashville.

At a meeting Of the secretaries OF the
different states and Territories in the
Tennessee State building yesterday John
W. Morton. Secretary Of State for Tennes-
see. was elected president. and the follow
ing were chosen vice presidents: c. r.
Curry of California. E. r. McDavid of
Alabama: Byron Boyd. Maine. Louis C.
IoyIin. Ohio: Caleb r. Loytol. Delaware
The next meeting will be held In Nash
VILE Tenn. the time TO be fixed by the
advisory council
Thirty-seven States and Territories were
represented in person and by proxy or by
letters iniorsing the movement and pledg-
ing hearty cooperation
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-29
CELEBRATED WOODEN
WEDDING ANNIVERSARY.
Commissioner General and Mrs. Ber-
mudex of Nicaragua Entertained
Many Worlds Fair Friends.

The wooden wedding OF Worlds Fair
Commissioner General A. Bermudez and
Mrs Bermudcz of Nicaragua was ceie-
-Sfated last evening at their home. No.
1888 West Pine boulevard. Many Of their
friends from their own and other South
American countries were present.
The company was entertained by Span
ish songs sung by Mrs. n. Med. Cragg
and Miss Louise Meinhardt and with
dancing The parlors were decorated with
brides and American beauty roses.
Many toasts were drunk to the con-
tinued good health and happiness Of scnor
and Sonora RermudeZ.
Sonora Bermudez was becomingly
gowned in tissue and Irish lace over rose
pink taffeta, which set of her rich Span
ish beauty. She wore handsome dia-
monds. which were the bridal gift Of Senior
BermUdez.
other ladies' present were:
Mrs. I. D. klnssiahd. white and vaien-
! Mis- Anita Thompson. white orsandie and
Y Mis- Louise Meinhardt. white orsandie.
lis. u. Me.nhasat. brown soul.rd: .,,,.,
N black tasYeta; diamonds.
= Vradas. figured organdie over taffeta-
= crocksr OF Boston. black crepe de Chine:
G: Thompson. black and white silk.
us. Minerva Carr. white chinOn over tdneiA
~ w II. Thomson. white net over pale blue
Ms Nuncio, white lace over tafrets.
.e. ID. r. Francis. white Paris muslin.
va Nciennes lace
tn gentlemen present were: Eugene Am
bard Nicaraguan Commissioner: I.aIrs Vradas.
Mexican Commissioner: II. Meinhardt Of
Venezuela; Nicolas Hernandez of yene-
zuela and Juror for Nicaragua and Porto Rico:
Richrd Mardock. Brazilian Commissioner; Paul
J. Guerrard, secretary Nicaraguan Commission:
Jaime Annexy. Porto Rican Commissioner:
Carlos Irigoyent. Guatemalan Commissioner:
Jean 1rigoyen, secretary Guatemaian Commits
zion: Manuel n. Giron. GuatemaIan Commits
sioner; Horacio Cordero. NicaraRuan Commits
Fioner: Frutos Algeria Of Nicaragua. Augustin
PorIas Of Nicaragua. Eduardo E. Prince. Con-
sui for Panama: w. II. Thomson. Nicaraguan
Commissioner. and L. d. Kingslsnd. Consul for
Nicaragua and Guatemala: AIbini Nuncio. Com
missioner General Of Mexico: D. X. Francis.
President Louisiana Purchase Exposition.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-29
ELECTION BOARD Is UPHELD.
QuiGIey Delegation Denied Place on
Primary Election RAllofa

Circuit Judge Foster yesterday sustained
the Election Commissioners I'm refusing TO
place the straight Democratic delegation
from the Twenty-frst Ward OH the bal
lots of the primary election of October g.
The delegation is composed OF Z. J.
Quigiey. Tobias Burke. John NJ. Cradock
John =. Rodgers. g a. Goodwin. John A.
Stewart. A. A. McAulifY. Milton n. S,e.ger
and ]. J. Connolly.
The names of two of the siRners OF the
delegation were on delegation that was
previously flied This II was claimed. in
validated the second delegation
A writ OF nandsmus was asked to COM
pei the Election Commissioners TO reccg-
nize the Quigley delegation. Judge Foster
cen.ed the writ.