davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-06
DEATH LIST REACHES Fifteen
New York Coroner Censures Ten
ement Inspectors for Fire.

New York. Sept 5.-One OF the injured
IN tho Attorney street FIRE yesterday. =
1-year-old boy. named Solomon Kuttner.
died this afternoon. bringing the number
Of dead Up TO fifteen
After making an inspection today o.
the burned tenenent-house, Coroner
Scholer severely criticised all who had
any responsibility iu the situation. which.
he said. he found.
The fire-escape openings were in most
cass7- blocked up with boards he said.
and Uttered with kitchen utensils and
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-06
Visitor Falls From Car.

While attempting to board an Intra-
mural car az the Indian School Station a;
The Worlds Fair last Saturday Mrs. r. T
smith. = visitor from PasSisbors. Nova
Scotia, fell between the car and platform.
dislo-ating her shoulder. She was removed
10 the Christian EndeavOr Hotel. where
she was a guest
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-06
Canada's Most Western Province
Isolated by Physical and
Commercial Barriers.
LOOK TO THE UNITED STATES.
Victoria as Much Allied With
San Francisco az With
American Cities on the
Puget Sound.

JOIN II I.afc--y. TIE Republics SPECIAL cor
respondent. !, now n CaRzda 20 ingcstiEa;-
the advantage q reciprocity with Jte DouliG-
ioa- This Il tie fifteenth Q; . se-.es .. his
articles
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-06
HOTELS.

other rubbish. and the stairvays on the
first floor. owing TO the alterations. were
Practically useless. The situation show ;
a laxity on the part Of Tenement-house
Inspectors ] shall institute g searchin:
examination as soon as possible"
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-06

CiFyORp-Entered into rest q, ;.:49 4 m.
sNreinber Q. irS. Mrs. Mary Cliro-. ,nee
EoEardD. wife OF the late DENTS, clifford an
mother Of James Clifford and Ms. J. FOLEY.
funeral "Wednesday. September !! A. 3 % n
from eaughters residence. Mrs. J. Foley. No.
.5is Cas- avenue. 70 St Lawrence. OTooie' .
Invited 70 attend.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-06
DEATHS,

her J. 1904. Ms. sophia V. AIdrich. belov.t
Iaoshsr Of A. y: Aldrich ana dear sister Q; D.
". Woods. I. n. Woods MrR y A. Kaye and
Mrs S. r. HenseI. Funeral Tuesday. ssptem.
hsr At I:2o .. m. from residence Of her son.
~ Euclid avenue 10 Belsfoat&tns Cemetery.
Friends invited To aftsnc-
CAHILLoon Monday, September 6. iao4 a.
I'D q m, Patrick CaAil. brother OF Michae!
C4h.ll and tie late Mary CAhill Funeral from
family residence, No. 1871 North Seventh street.
On Wednesday. September !. az I:5I D. m %
St Paricxs Church. .hencs TO Galway Gem
eiery- Friends invited to attend.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-06

DEcKAAS-Enter>d into res, on Monday
septenocr 8. Al go O'clock D Ninr,,:
Desktnan sne. Cream. wife OF Wax beckman
William Green. and Mrs. John sak.r cnes
Greenl Funeral will take place from the fam
~ residence, No. =2s Madison street IN
Wecnesdsy, September 4. At so O'Clock a m.
70 Sacred Heart Church thenc~ 70 Csiva-,
Cemetery Friends arc resr,e~,r,.Ilw s,,s,.x ~
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-06
Perry school of Or.fory

And Dramatic Art. Y. 81. e. a building.
city. Enroll row for Gay and evening
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-06

RAHN-pi.d. on train en- route Atlantic CITY
20 Cincinnati. Nancy. wife Of w B. Eahn I,.ss
notice OF funeral will be given.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-06
NOTICE.

Narr:ase and Death Notices inserted IA
The Republic will be forwarded By f.ie-
graph TO any one Or All of the papers
named below for Simultaneous publ.ca:ion.
without extra charge. II q request 20 do
sftsr naitnieht eanno; B. foSsssied. ~,
ever. until The next e-eaing.
Chicago Rec. Herald. Buffalo Courier.
SeE YORK Timer. Cincinnati Enquirer
Phila- Public Lf1Ses. Boston. Globe,
Pittspure Dispatch. Baltimnre Herald
hochesfef Herald. Washington Post
Hinn<apons Tribune. Providence Journal
syracuse Poat-Stend- ct PadI Pioneer Presa
ard. Cleveland Plain Dealer
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-06

LtCMAN-Entered into res, On Sunday, SEP
man fnee Gerdeman). reiict OF the lat. lou,
Lnuman. and bsioved mother OF Louis Laun.an.
3 months i day. services viii Be- held on
Iuesdey. September G. At . o'clock D. m. al
IamiIy residence. No. 1szs n. Garrison avenue
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-06

MISUNDERSTANDING. September 3. 1904. An
Grew ]. Mckinley. aged IL years son OF
James Mckinley and the late Annie Mckinley
NEE ByTnel: Funeral viii take piscs from III.
H8 Suburban avenue. on Tuesday September
=, ct .. m, to St Roses Church, thence TO
calvary Cemetery. Deceased was q u1euh1r
o. kniShts Of Father Mathew. Council No 80,
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-06

AORGAN-Sn Sunday. septen,b-. 4 rsA AT
2 n. Irene Mors1n NEE s;.eD. dearly be
Officer William and Mrs.. 3. J. ets.i. and
s,rer q John W snd David r.. Steel and
I'm John Casey fnee SteeD and Mrs Bianch
M.yerS tnee sseel,. The funeral W.li tax.
pian: on Tussds, sep'ember 6. at a. M. from
resfcsncc. 3ef1 fAbadie avenue. theme 20 ST.
Jsrssrs Church Friends are respectfully In
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-06

% n m. Mary O'Eefi. the BELOVED eir.sr ~
Mrs Lawrence Maddox. The funeral will tsks
place. from No. .sis oregon avenue. on Uednes-
Gay. September I. at SO g. m 10 81 Keyfr's
ghurcii. thence 20 Calvary Cemetery. Friends
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-06

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The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-06

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The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-06

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The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-06

PETIsH-Entered into rest on Monday. Sep
senoer . ist ss lo:52 a M. Ro-a Peiish.
Frsnk and Pauiina Krupp. after a I,nrerfn.:
iiness. at ths age Of 70 years. Funeral will
take place from family residence No 90
South Ninth street. TO St wenceslaus c,1ureh-
thence to 6S Peter and raurs Cemetery
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-06

NORTH End COUNCIL. No. 1oe.. Royal Ar
ealum-Aenbers are requested 10 NEE. II No
at 1:0 >. m. for the purpose Of paying their
Ruf. By order Of
GEO. A. BROOKS, Regent
Attest: r. A. BorSmann. Secretary.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-30

account of a ride destined to become classic in cavalry annals. The com mand rode 400 miles in fortnight. They approached to within days march of Seoul and were. anxious to capture the town which would have been an exploit, the correspondent says, to thrill Europe, but imperitive orders reached them to retire and they reluctantly rode back to Witu. The Associated Press learns that General Mistchenko's divisions Is now eastward of Feng Wang Cheng, threatening Kurokfs rear It is believed here that the men who wanted to capture Scout arc capable of seriously hampering the Jap,Snese movements. His division Is independent of General Rennen Kam- prs, which Is now north of Feng Wang Cheng. It is understood that the for nation of an eighteenth army corps will shortly be announced.
 The war office says that many guns lost at Kin Chou were Chinese guns captured during the Boxer uprising.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-30

toned, but 1t is indicated that there were at least two. ~
 The heavy loss of life which accom- ne cruiser Yoshino, as result Of coliidinS with the Japanese cruiser kasuga: May Is, was due to the smashing of live of her boats by falling masts. When the ships came together, collision mats were used. and tarpaulin was placed over the hole, but 1t was impossible to stop the thrush of water. The ship settled quickly, listing to the starboard. Captain Sayeki ordered the crew to tho upper deck where they manned the starboard and one on the port: The ship listed and commenced to sink fhc nnasts and davits smashed the boats on the starboard; The captain. SaXski, Sar' to. the sailors as they were cn- tering the boats. When last seen ne was shaking hands with Commander
 At this moment. Lieutenant Naito Npring over board and swan to the only cutter which had escaped from the wreck. He rowed to the cruiser
 Kasuaga and returned with three boats. but no trace of the Yoshino or her crew could be found with the ex- ception of six men. who had already ben rescued by boats from the cruiser Chiloz. The fog was so dense that the arc lights of the Kasuaga. though not more than 500 metres distant, were only faintly discernable. The Kasua- ga struck the Yoshino on the bow near the engines and the force of the blow
 was so great that the dynamos in her
 lighting plant were destroyed. leav- ing the ship In darkness.
 Commander Honda, who commanded the fire ship Totorni. in the successful sealing of Port Arthur arrived here today Honda and the entire crew of
 the Totomi were deafened by their ter rible experience. The explosions and awful cannonading ruptured the tym- panums of their ears. Commander Honda may recover the hearing of one
 ear, but he will be permanently deaf in the other. Honda and his com
 rades did not discover their unfor- tunate condition until they were leav- Ing tho ship. He shouted his orders
 own voice and he was forced to make signs indicating his orders in order to successfully bring the crew back to Vice Admiral Togo's squadron.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-30
THRICE STRICKEN HUSBAND.
Loss of Three Wives as Told by Inscrip-
 tiOns as GFaVestOneS.

While on a recent trip to the historic old town of Dover, in Delaware. an observant Philadelphian visited the quaint graveyard wherein lies the honored remains of the famous John M. Clayton, who was the author of the famous Bulwer- Clayton treaty and whose memory is much revered in to point out the magnificent tomb of the deal of satisfaction what they facetiously define "a kind of a hard luck story" Included in this strange narrative are four graves. They are not close together but, are far apart and with no apparent Idea of continuity. Three of the graves are similar and signify that beneath each of the big recumbent marble slabs repose the remains of wife of Alexander McClyment On the first stone $ inscribed:
 Sacred to the conjugal affection and to the memory of Mrs Sarah McClyment. wife of Alexander McClyment. who departed this life April {. A. D. 1874. in the twenty second year of her age. This stone is in scribed a small tribute of respect to the memory of affectionate wife"
 To the north of the second from it Is stone which indicates that MT McClyment had met with another affliction and that he not quite inclined to take it gracefully. Upon this second stone is the following in scription.
 'Insatiate archer would not one suffice %
 Beneath this stone is deposited the re- mains of Mrs. Eliza McClyment. the much regretted wife Of Alexander McClyment. who departed this life February 2, ls16, sn the twenty-seeond year of her aga"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-30
A Quarantine Deadlock.

Monterey. Mex. May, 29.-Notwith- standing the quarantine recently estab- lished by the State of Texas against all Mexican points has been lifted. it is still in force against Monterey. This is due to the fact that the Texas au- thorities had received word to tho ef- feet that a case of yellow fever existed at Tampico. and they refused to lift the embargo against Monterey unless a quarantine be put on against Tampico. The Mexican officials say there Is no case of yellow fever at Tampico; there fore, they cannot quarantine against that point. This is the situation to- day
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-30
CLEVELAND ON PARKER-
Sage of Princeton Believes New Yorker
 will be Nominated.


 Philadelphia, May 29.--The North American this morning printed special dispatch from Princeton, N. V, on national Democratic politics. in which ex-President Cleveland Is quot ed as follows:
 IT have believed for some months and I believe now, that Judge Alton nominee of the Democratic party for President This expression of my opin- ion Is not new. In reitcrating 1t at this time, when there seems to be Hull in the Parker movement I do not mean to yield my original judgment which was that either Mir. Olney or Judge Gray might have proved the strongest candidate for the Democrats to name for the contest with MT. Roosevelt
 "Circumstances and the state of pub lie sentiment were such. however. that months ago it became apparent that Judge Parker was the man upon whom the conservative element could and should concentrate. Neither the cir- cumstances nor the state of public sentiment have changed and Judge Parker remains now. as he has been for some months. the logical candidate of his party.
 Some months ago conservative leaders of the Democrats began to ex- perience alarm over the strength this man Hearst was seemingly develop ing. T took no stock in the Hearst can didacy myself. put realizing the ne- cessity for checking a movement which might grow formidable, I occupied ground in common with a number of others and gave out a statement favor ing Judge Parker for the nomina- tion.
 I do not infer that support of Judge Parker is given grudgingly.
 T named Judge Parkker at the time because his candidacy had gain ed such lead over that of any other man whose nomination could be deem- ed acceptable to conservative Demo- crats that he appeared to me as the most likely man about whom that element of the Democracy could con- centrate in its effort to purge the party of that irrationalism with which 1t has been afflicted in the last two presidential campaigns"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-30
London stock Erchnnne.

London, May 29-There was very lit tie business done on the stock market last week, operations being occupied with the settlement. While the un- certainty of the course of the Russo Japanese war induced feeling of hes itation and a consequent heaviness in prices, Russians continued well sup ported by Paris and the news of the Kin Chou battle only caused a frac- tional fall in Russian bonds. None of the markets showed noteworthy fea- lures American railroad securities ad- vanced slightly early in the week, but these were not maintained
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-30
DEsTROYERs STRIKE MINES.
sapsaesc Learn of the Loss of Rus

Jnpauesc Learn of the Loss of Rus
 kIsfu Vessels at 20 Arthur.
 1ioIxic May 29.---Certain correspond en.c which has been intercepted by tho Japanese at the blockade of Port Ar thur gives the information that some Russian torpedo boat destroyels lave been sunk by mines outside of Port hr- thur. a well as details If the piScing by the Russians of the mines whi9h cs- fected the destruction of the Iap@ hes 0 hattleshtp Hatsusc, May Ij
 The sixth Japanese squadron, R hjch vtas blockading Port Arthur. ""4rhaul- ed and searched a junk ani secured T number Of letters written by ltussia n officers. One letter said that torpedo boat destroyer had successfully Dlaccd a series of mines during the night which preceded the loss of the Hat suse, and the loss of some Russian de- stroyerS also. How many is not men
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-30
SABBATH SCHOOL EXERCISES.
Program Yesterday at Kahl
 MOntgOmery.

Interesting Program Yesterday at Kahl
 Montgomery.
 The closing exercises of the Sabbath school of Kahl Montgomery were held in the vestry of Temple Beth-Or yes- terday afternoon at o'clock. The occasion marked the end of the years study in the history and relig- ion of Judiasm. The school. numbers some 125 pupils and the averages at- tained by them indicate marked prof. ciency in their studies.
 delightful entertainment in the nature of songs and recltations mark ed the closing of the school.
 During the exercises, MT. Well. chair man of the School Committee. called to the platform several little girls. who. he said. desired to present testimonial to the congregation as an expression of their affection and veneration of their teacher. Rabbi A. J. Messing.
 The children presented to the con- gregation a life sized portrait of the Rabbi, magniflcently framed in gold, to be hung on the walls of the vestry.
 The following was the program of the day:
 Opening Prayer-SchooI.
 Salutatory-Jack Abraham. Song, "America"-School Recitations-Leo Stern, Helen Well,
  Vocal Solo-Blanche Woolf. Recitations--Irma Wollner, Carrie Loeb, Pauline Lewy. Vocal Solo-Celestine Hirscher Class Creed-Miss Hirscher's Glass. Violin Solo-Master Jerome Simon. l Award of Prizes. valedictory-Bessie May Uhlfelder. | Closing Prayer-School. Benediction.
 The following are the names of the pupils who won prizes in their respec- tive classes. The prizes consisted of books. handsomely bound. Two sets were assigned to each of the seven classes and two certificates were also awarded az tokens of honor in each | class:
 l Rabbi Messing's Class-PriZes, Je- rome Meyer, Ralph Loeb certificates Rosalind Levy, Adeline Noses Miss Pauline Hausman's Class | Prizes, Sadie Frank, Alma Hertz; cer- tificates. Dora Frank. Marcelle Sabel.
 Miss Minnie Lemle's Class-Prizes Julien Strassburger. Irma Rice: certi- fcates. Carrie Rice. Marie Alexander.
 Miss Sabel Wells Class-Prizes, Han nah Simon. Alwyn Vickers; certificates Bernard Lobman. Stanton Hertz.
 Miss Diana Kahn's Class-Prizes Carrie Loeb, Bernard Gerson; certl- ficates, Adolph Loeb.
 Miss Esther Romans Class-Prizes Leo Dreyfus, Ray stern; certificates Helen Well. Miss Florence Hirscher's Class Prizes, Alvin Levystein. Henry Well certificates, Jack Abraham, Marguerite Klein.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-30

The funeral of Mrs. Augustus Har- ris. who died at an early hour Satur- day morning, took place at 10:30 o'clock yesterday morning from tho family residence. 511 Montgomery Street, and was largely attended. The love and esteem in which Mrs Harris was held by those who knew her was evidenced by the mass of beautiful flowers that covered the casket. Rabbit A. J. Messing. of Temple Beth Or, of- ficiated.
 Interment was made in oakwood cemetery,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-30
DALNY EVACUATED.
The Town Practically Has Been Aban.
 dOned by the Russians.


 doned by the Russians.
 Che Foo, May 29.-Dalny has been practically evacuated according to the statements of Sink and Russian refu- gees arriving here today by junks: All ammunition and most of the troops have been taken to Port Arthur. The only civilians remaining are the cleo trical engineers in charge of the mines laid in the harbor. and also those set to destroy docks and piers
 One large Russian warship. probably the armored cruiser Bayan, and three torpedo boats reached Talienwan Bay Tuesday last from Port Arthur and it was doubtless that vessel which at tackled the Japanese left wing during the battle at Kin Chou on the 26th in- stant
 The iunks just arrived here on their way down passed fourteen Japanese war vessels ,ninc miles outside of Dal- ny, so that the Bayan will likely be captured.
 The United States sunboat Frolic now here. will go to New Chwang in case that town Is evacuated by the Russians.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-30

Hirminshan. May 29.-(Special)--- The Blocton mines will resume full op- eration tomorrow morning alter an id leness since May 3rd., when the griev- auce against the superintendent of sne xlace first assumed its present pro2ort- ions All the mines in the Bloctosi group belonging to tho Tenncssee Coal Iron & Railroad Company, will start ur again except the No. mines on .he Mobile & Ohio railroad. The district executive board will during this week take up the grievances of the men with the Company.
 The coal production in the miriug portions of the State during the next month will be heavy. according to pre- tiictions The Sloss- Sheffield Steel & Iron Company are complaining of a little railroad car shortage but it is stated that all demands of the coal pro-, duccrs for cars with which to handle the product will be met
 The convention of the minors and operators at which new contract Is Go be figured on and signed up will take place during the coming month. The miners will hold their convention commenceing on the 18th. and week Inter the joint convention of miners md operators will take place. To nvoid any possible shut down and in- convenience growing out of shortage of coal, there will be an extra heavy production during the month of June. ft is understood that bins will be filled and cars loaded to the very top. This will be done for emergency sake.
 Neither the miners nor the operators are giving expression as to whatsi likely to be asked for in the joint con- vention between the two interests. There are some who take an op- tinaistic view of the situation There are others. though. who take a pessimistic view of the prospects and believe tha. there will be suspension of work after July 1. These are not many. however, and the majority of the people are expecting that the con tract will be made in plenty of time to avoid any strike or suspension of work at the mines July 1. If there is no suspension in work at the mines in July the production for the year will be more than a million tons greater than in 1903. The production for the first half of the year shows an increase over the production during the frs half year in 1903. There appears to bt indications that Alabama produced dur. ing the first five months of the year ss far more than six million tons of coal Some of the new mines are producfns q larger quantity while mines in Walk CT county have been working steadily ana enjoying increased production
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-30
BRAVERY OF
 COMBATANTS
,centlnned from Page One,


 The procession formed at the naval college and marched through the city to Aoyata cemetery. Four small cas- kets containing relics of the deceased oficers were borne on gun carriages, battalions of marines and soldiers es- corting them. while resting on pillows on top of the caskets were the posthum- ous decorations awarded the officers.
 Conspicuous features of the cortege were a dozen robed shinto police, who conducted the religious ceremonial and the female relatives of the deceased dressed in white were in the gun car riages. The whole naval staff and army and other departments, delega- tions from schools, guilds and labor unions participated.
 The foreign naval attaches joined the cortege at Aoyata cemetery. Crowds filled the streets through which the procession moved and bowed when the caskets passed.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-30
Mrs. Yougene's Funeral.

The funeral of Mrs. Elizabeth You gene. the venerable mother of William s. Yougene. who died at the home Of her son, '424 South Decatur Street. at 6:l5 o'clock Saturday morning. took place at o'clock yesterday morning from St. Peters Catholic Church. A large concourse of friends followed the remains to their final resting place in Oakwood cemetery. Rev. Dennis Saw age, pastor of St. Peters Catholic Church. otficiated at the funeral.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-30
Governor Bliss in Nashville.

Nashville, May Ex-Governor Aaron T. Bliss of Michigan, accompanied by a large party of ladies. State officials and prominent citizens. spent five hours in Nashville today. They are en route to Andersonville. Ga, where tomorrow they will participate in the dedication of a monument to Michigan's soldiers who died in prison there during the civil war.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-30
Stenmer Roaetti Arround,

Kingston. Jamacia. May 29-The British steamer Rosetti. having on board forty-five laboFers from the United Fruit Company's plant station, went ashore off Port Royal last night while on her way to Bocas Del Toro. Costa Rica, and up to the present time all efforts to float her have proved futile. The vessel lies in an exposed position.