davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-11-07
ate ana student clubs carrying flags. The
coffin was hidden under masses Of wreatts
Burgomaster Greil and Deputy Schalk de-

ate and student clubs carrying flags. The
coffin was hidden under masses Of wreaths
Burgomaster Greil and Deputy Schalk de-
livered orations at the side of the grave.
Disorders were renewed late this even
ing. a mob paraded the streets, whistl!ng,
cat-calling and throwing fireworks under
the feet of the horses of gendarmeS who
were attempting to disperse them. Re-
endorsements for the gendarmes finally ar
rived. scattered the rioters and closed the
road to the imperial palace 10 all traffic.
CAUSE OF TROUBLE.
Rome. Nov. 6.-when Premier G!oIitti
came into power a year ago he found the
relations between Italy and Austria in a
very disturbed condition in consequence
of the fact that the anti-Austrian demon
strations had been tolerated by Signor
Zanardellf. his predecessor. who, 1t Is al
legged, winked at the propaganda for the
union with Italy Of the Italian Provinces
that are still subject to Austria.
Signor Giolitu changed all this and as
sured Austria she had nothing to fear
by the meeting at Apazzia in April last
OF Signor Tottoni, the Italian Minister Of
Foreign Affairs. and Count Goluchowsky,
the Austrian Chancellor. However. Aus
trials denial Of the request Of her Italian
subjects for national university at
Trieste led up to the troubles at Inns
bruck, which have endangered good rela-
tions between the two Governments.
RACIAL HATRED.
Behind all other explanations Of the
Innsbruck affair there Is the racial hatred
between Italians and Austro- Germans IN
Italian Provinces subject to Austria, the
latter element having vainly tried for five
centuries to Germanize the Provtnces.Au
tria's refusal 70 establish an Itslii1 facul-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-11-07
LOCAL AND SUBURBAN.

The English visitors to the Worlds Fair
we're entertained on the boat Everglades
by Colonel r. NJ. Thompson Of New York.
Benbow's airsbip stopped from making
an ascension by Chief Hudson, who said
no ascensions could be made on Sunday
at the Fair.
Mrs. Margaret May committed suicide
by drinking carbolic acid.
An airship built by i. c. Barlow OF st.
Louis Will probably make trial trip
Wednesday.
John Wansmakcr. former Postmaster
General, made an address before the Sum
day school of Kings Highway Curlber-
iand Presbyterian Church.
Daniel C. Dutton of Maplew ood an
.Iounccs his candidacy for tho presidency
cr the United States.
The St Louis Choral-Syrnphory Society
will continue the season by raising its Rd-
mission prices.
The Democrats Of East st. Louis declare
that the ticket will receive from 200 10
1000 majority.
The police began a search for a missing
automobile. which was taken from JEFF
ferson avenue garage.
Walter Paust, who killed his stepfather.
says stabbing was accidental.
The corner stone of the new Polish
Church at Neosho street and Virginia
avenue Is laid with imposing ceremony.
Four men have narrow escapes from
asphy xiation in an Olive street hotel.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-11-07
STUDENT RIOTS
FOLLOW FUNERAL
Disorders After Burial OF Artist
Killed in Thursdays Turmoil
Neeessitate Gendarmes.

Innsoruk. Nov s.-The body of the artist,
Prezzey. who was stabbed through the
heart With bayonet during the rioting
here the night rf November 3. was buried
this afternoon In the Innsbruk Cemetery,
in the presence of great crowd and with
an imposing ceremony.
Perfect order was maintained. A strong
force CT gendarmes kept the route clear
and large detachments of troops we're held
in reserve. The City Council hal decided
that the funeral should be at the public
expense and black flags were hung on all
public buildings. The coffin was followed
to the cemetery by the Burgpmaster, mem-
bers of the City Council. the rector Of the
university, members IL the Academic Een-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-11-07
fort to capture the legislature, and the
Republican tax reform disaffection is aid
ing them materially.
REFUSES TO GIVE OUT t1GrRE,
Charles F. Murphy Say. He Does NOT
Wish to Warn Republicans.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
New York. Nov. s-CharIes r. Murphy
refused tonight to give out the result OF
the canvass of the vote OF New York
County made by Tammany Hall or his
estimate of the vote for Parker and Her
rick in New York City. He said:
Every indication points to a great peri-
ocratic SUCCESS 1 refrain from disclosing
the figures which warrant this statement
because I do not wish to risk the chance
of Illegal methods in certain upstate sec
tons defeating the will of the people.
IN previous years have given accurate
that the Odell managers provided by
fraudulent election returns TO overcome
the city majority. Prudence dictates now
that the Republican management should
not know in advance the majority which
New York City will give for the Demo-
cratic ticket"
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-11-07
DEMOCRATS CLAIM WEST VIRGINIA.
Confident of Result and Have Chance
to Capture LeGislature.

Wheeling. ". Va, Nov. 6-There are few
Developments in the election situation
since Saturday night National Commit
teeman John T. McGraw and State Chair
man o. s. Mckinney of the Democratic
organization are here tonight and both
express the greatest confidence in the out
come of Tuesdays struggle.
The Democrats claim they will elect s.
". Walker In the Second and Allen c.
Murdock In the Fourth Congressional Dis
trict. with good fighting chances for Dav-
export in the Third and Altizer in the
Fifth.
Dovener, Republican. is expected TO win
over Barnes. Democrat. In the Wheeling
district. the normal Republican majority
being between 1000 and 5000
The Democrats are making n great eff
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-11-07

ty in the University of Priests has been
attributed to the fear that IL would re-
suit in the university becoming the CEN
ter OF an ant;-Austrlan propaganda but
recently It was decided to institute an
italian faculty at the Innsbruck Univer-
sity. This went into effect on November
,, when the rioting began. The disturb
ances. It is alleged here. were provoked
by aggTessions on the part OF the Ger
mans The Cabinets Of Vienna and Rome
the difficulty.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-11-07
SPORTING.

st. Louis University will play the st.
Charles Military Academy at the Stadium
this afternoon.
Sportsmen defeated Kavanaugh's team
at socker football by q score of to 0.
Rawlings and Leaoocks played a tie
game OF association football.
Barney Furey and Honey Melody to
battle at West End Club Thursday even
ing
Pinceton is working hard preparing for
the game with Yale next Saturday. Since
she defeat OF West Point tha Tigers are
feeling very hopeful Of winning from
Yale. Stannard Of ST. Louis receives
praise for his work in Saturdays game
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-11-07
Marine TntelIixenee.

New York, Nov. 6-Arrived: Minneape-
LII. London and Southampton: Columbia,
Glasgow and Moville: Laurentian. Glas-
gov.
st. Johns. Nov. 5.-Arrived: Sarmatien,
Glasgow, for Halifax and Boston.
Liverpool Nov. ARRIVED: Ioniap. Mon
reai. Via Aoville; Umbria, New York. via
Queenstown. Nov. S-Ivernia, Boston. via
Queenstown
Rotterdam, Nov. S-Sailed: Ryndam,
New York. via Boulogne. Sailed from lat
ter port 6th and passed Lizard sth..
u eepetoBn. Nov. 6.-Sailed: Lucania,
Hum Queenstown. New York.
Dcyer. Nov. 6.-Sailed: Pretoria. from
Hhnbuzg. New York. via BouioEne.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-11-07
Late From Paris.
New Printed Nets.

To-day's exhibit of Printed Nets will
interest you-for party dresses, recep-
tion gowns, etc. Fifteen new designs
came Saturday by express from Paris.
Some have the white ground, with natural
pink roses, full blown; also black ground,
and one of navy ground with red ornaments
tion.
The net or tuIle of which they made is Of
very superior quality, and account of its soft
does not wrinkle muss like the ordinary
thin wash fabfic;' % inches wide --
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-11-07
FOREIGN.

Fresh riots among the students broke
out at Innsbruck following the funeral
Of the young artist who was bayoneted
during the disorders Thursday. 1t was
necessary again yesterday TO call out the
Gendarmes.
The election in Italy passes on quietly.
The power OF the extreme parties is great
iy diminished.
The Lebaudy airship makes a successful
ascension at Moisson. France. but is pre-
vented from taking the long flight to
Rouen because Of a heavy mist.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-11-07
Tailor-Made Suit Section.

aIIOr.Made suit SeCtlOn.
Latest Combinations Of Velvet and Cloth.
To-day we shall show many novelties en-
tirely new. in Velve. Coats, with cloth skirts,
in addition TO a very large stock of plain and
fancy velvet tailor made gowns.
The new colors are mahogany, granite
gray and Irish green.
We will also show to-day recent purchase: Seventy
five highly tailored street suits, in y cutaway
model; coat taeta silk lined; large variety of plain
and fancy mixtures and tweeds COO 7E
regularly $40; to-day for .pL1./O
We nave selected from stock about so suits in brSen
sizes and odd lots all fine goods, in chevots twyeds,
%idturss 1oLdap for regularly 'sS and .4o: $500
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-11-07
To.DArs NEWS IN BRIEF.
WAR IN THE FAR EAST.

Chefoo advices reaching London stale
.hat the Port Arthur garrison have been
driven inside the fort at Liati Hill. which
they are holding with ten large guns by
desperate fighting.
japanese troops frequently steal into
the old section OF Port Arthur. but are
driven out with heavy loss the next morn
ing.
St Petersburg reports q deadlock about
shakhe, but Mukden advices indicate
oyama is strengthening his fortificauons
in the center with view OF making
1anking movement around Kurcpatkin
sTeeping changes in the Russian Army
IT the front indicate Kuropatkin intends
90 offensive movement soon.
Germany asks Russia for an expana-
ton of the Sonntae affair.
The Russians have improved the ford-
ncations OF vladivostok until IL Is de-
clared to be q second Port Arthur.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-11-07

ci,irc and all OF its parts are attached to
the bag.
Francois says that unless the weather
prevents h. will be able to make ris frs.
trip WedaesGay. He states that he call
easily travel at the rate. of tScuty-fivo
miles an hour. .....s.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-11-07
%>>>%>>>><<<><<l q
FRANCOIS MAY MAKE
FLIGHT WITHOUT BOND.

. REpUBILc SPECIAL. 4
= Washington. Nov. s.-Aeronaut Z
= Francois. may make flights in his
. airstip without giving bond. Assist
q ant Secretary OF the Treasury r. 2.
q Armstrong .tated to The Republic
. this evening that he had granted
. the request Of President Francis
q to allow the French aeronaut. Fran
. coils. to make flights with his air
q ship without giving bond.
. Mr.. Armstrong stated that = Gus
q toms agent would be detailed to
q look after the airship and see that
Q the regulations are complied with
q He said the request was not an
q unusual one, the customs authori-
. ties frequently receiving similar
q ones. The detail of an agent to I
. look after the property is the reg I
. ular way" OF handling such cases.
-, a n a = a a a a = a a a a a a r
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-11-07

Miss Herites Gives Recital
Miss Marie Herites, viofinist. gave a re-
cita1 which pleased large audience ae
J Sokol Hall. Ninth street and Allen ave.
nue., last night
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-11-17
Thanksgiving Proclamation.

Whereas, The President of the
United States, In accordance with
custom, has issued proclama
ton appointing a day of national
thanksgiving to be observed by
the United States, therefore. [.
Winfield T. Durbin, Governor,
of the state of Indiana, do here
by proclaim and designate Thurs
day, November "a, as Thanks
giving Day to be observed as
such by the people of Indiana.
The people are requested to cease
from their ordinary occupations
on that day and to assemble in
their several places of worship
and about their hearth stones to
devoutly thank the Glver of all
Good for His manifold mercies
and blessings conferred upon us
as a Nation, as State, and as
individuals, and to beseech a con-
tinuance of Gods favor.
The circumstances by which
we are at this time surrounded
are such as tend to foster the
spirit of thanksgiving. The hus-
bandman has been blessed with
abundant harvests, Our industrial
enterprises have largely pros
pered. and among our people
there are diffused more of the ad
vantages and opportunities of
civilization than ever before.
Those movements which make
for the uplifting of the level of
our citizenship have been nota-
bly, advanced during the year
just closed, and the future is
bright with the promise of better
things.
Under these happy conditions
the observance of this annual
festival of praise and thanksgiv-
ing should be more general than
in any former year.
In WITNESS WHEREOF, I have
hereunto set my hand and caused
to be affixed the Great Seal of
State of Indiana, at the Capitol
in the city of Indianapolis, this
tenth day of November, nineteen
hundred and four.
WINFIELD T. DURBIN.
Governor of Indiana.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-11-17
The Vote For Debs.

The vote cast for Eugene Debs
affords cause of deep thought
and should give us concern. In
Chicago he received more votes
than were cast for all candidates
in Indianapolis, Throughout
Illinois he received one vote to
Parker's two. AS compared
with four years ago, the Socialis-
tic vote has grown largely-it has
grown sufficiently to give us
warning.
Tie soclalistic vote is a pro-
test, pure and simple, against
existing conditions. 1t is a pro-
test against the rule of corpor-
ate power. It's a protest against
the control of legislation by
means Of money. 1t is protest
against the defeat of the people
ir their attempts to right wrongs
by means of such legislatures
and congresses as we elect. We
should be less than sane were we
to ignore these obvious facts.
The growth of Socialism means
no good to the country. On the
contrary, it means danger. All
men that vote with the Socialists
however, are not of that breed.
They simply accept an avenue
that, they hope, will make their
protests effective. But will they
not become out and out Socialists
if we fail to relieve the industrial
legislative and court systems OF
those evils that surely are theirs?
Will they not become out and out
Socialists # the arrogantic pow
er of concentrated capital is not
neutralized by wise Efforts and
laws?-Indianapolis Star.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-11-17
ROOSEVELT AHEAD 92.S7
HanIy Follows With $3.50
Plurality.

Official returns from the 9s
counties in Indiana show Roose
velt's plurality to be 80, 871. fan.
ly for governor is 1892 behind
Roosevelt.
Parker carried 19 counties as
follows: Adams, Brown. Craw.
ford, Dearborn, DeKalb, Dubois,
Franklin, Hancock; Jackson,
Owen, Perry, Posey, Putnam,
Scott, Sullivan, Switzerland,
Washington and Wells. In
Marion county Roosevelt has IL,
937; Hanly had 1854.
In Dubois county Parker had
1706 plurality and in Adams
county 996. Randolph county
gives Roosevelt 6,215 plurality.
The official pluralities of the
successful candidates for con-
gress are as follows:
Democrats-Zenor, Third dis.
trict, 1878; Dixon, Fourth, 1922
Republicans Hemenway, First
district, 3739; CLANCY. Second,
SCI; Holiday. Fifth. 1867; Wat
son. Sixth, 1908; Cromer, Eighth
1894; Lands, Ninth, 6175; Crum-
packer. Tenth, TO- Lands
Eleventh 1885; Gilbert, Twelfth,
1889; Brick, Thirteenth, 6908.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-11-17
Kuhns Has No Hope.

The friends of Marvin Kuhns,
now serving time in the Ohio
penitentiary for murder, having
been convicted in 1891 and who
was at one time an inmate of the
prison in this city, have given up
hopes of ever securing a pardon
for the criminal. 1t is thought
he will die in prison. When Kuhns
served his sentence in the prison
here he was 20 years of age and
soon after his release from here
became a horse thief. His life
reads like fiction. His headquar.
ters were in Toledo, o. Numer-
Gus times did he fall into the
hands of the law and by his cum
ming methods was successful in
escaping the laws clutch. His
escapes were thrilling and show
him to be a daring criminal. =
Mishawaka City News.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-11-17
A Coming Reaction.

The drift of the present day
demand for youth in the great
activities is consistent with the
modern tendency to emphasize
the material forces in business
and industry and in keeping with
the commercial spirit that meas
ures bJ quantity and not quality.
1t has become the practice to
count time and output as the de-
termining factors in measuring
efficiency. For that reason men
past fifty whose muscles are less
elastic and who are supposed to
have passed the crest of physical
achievment are considered un-
suited to the demands of tie
modern workshop and counting
house.
But do not forget that these
whose experiences have helped
the world to prepare the way for
this new form of national busi-
ness push were in their time men
past the line where employers
shut out applicants today. The
young men did not devise the
great systems of business that
today are manned by them. And
even today the conselors are the
men past fifty. They keep their
heads clear and their hands
steady, and when the young blood
flows too fast and young brains
work too violently these clear
headed men of years and expert
ence step to the front with their
directing energies and their BAL
ancing governorship, and things
60 en- more steadily.
1t may be that this is the age
of young men, but the elder men
will be the preservers of the
spirit of even this age that shall
propel itself into the future. We
are giving too much tribute to
mere material demand, both II
product and in desire, and the
time Will come, heaven forbid its
coming violently, when the age
will change to one less CONNER
cial, when men will see that con-
tent and comfort do not depend
on merchandise alone, and that
tle stress of thought and care
should be given to other things
than mere possession. ElKhart
Review.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-11-17
Mexico Orphans Home.

A letter from John F. Apple
man, superintendent of the home
says: they are all well, the diph-
liberia epidemic having been en-
tirely stamped out. and children
are all in school in thenew building
and are taught by Miss Elma
Ziegler of West township.
A clipping from the Peru Re
publican signed bv DIR. J. NJ.
Moore says that on the evening
of October 14th a little boy in
the home who had been appar.
emily suffering from mild case
of tonsilitis was found to have
diphtheria in a virulent form.
Antitoxin was administered 10
the child at ones, 5000 units,
but it was too late. The child
died at 5 o'clock the next morn
ing. From this on until the dis
ease was known to be under con
troll. Drs. Bentley, Moore and
Spooner watched the course of
the disease as closely as it was
possible and with the help OF
the three trained nurses and DIR
Bentley's almost constant pres
ence by October Oath all but sew
en- were allowed to be up and out
on the grounds. On the 25th all
were permitted out.
So far not a case has occurred
outside the home and it is believed
Nat none will occur, SO close has
b. IN the quarantine here.
The trustees gave the physi-
clans absolute authority to get
whatever was needed without re-
gard to cost. for the suppression
of the trouble. When the dis
ease has been run down and out,
the home and the new school
building, which served a grand
purpose as an overflow ward:
will be thoroughly disinfected as
we'll as bedding and clothingi
The less valuable bedding viii.
be destroyed.
In all, three deaths have oc
cured; one only after beginning
tbo use of the antitoxin. One
little boy was given up for six
hours, but by giving him 5000
units of antitoxin and careful
nursing he came through and
promises a good recovery.
To the manager of the home is
due great credit for his and his
wife's untiring assistance and de-
votion to- these less fortunate
children and DIR. Bentle's services
and that of the nurses cannot be
too highly commended.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-11-17
A New Party.

It is come once more-the pro-
position to found a new party de-
voted to the principle of radical
ism. James H. Ferriss, chair
man of the national committee of
the peoples party. is the pro-
moter. He proposes a confer
ence of Bryanites, Populists,
Debs and Watson people to take
steps to organize a new party.
There is nothing modest Or
shrinking about Mr.. Ferriss.
At time when the wisest men
in the country are in doubt as to
what ought to be done, or even
as to whether anything should
be attempted just now, Mr.. Fer
riss urges that the radicals i'm
mediately begin the campaign of
1908. He would have the new
party declare for complete Gov
ernment control of the issuing of
currency; for postal savings
banks; the incomn tax; full pro-
lection to those who habor (what-
ever that may mean); the initia-
tive and referendum; the restora
ton of the public and to the peo-
pie; local option; Imprisonment
only after a jury trial; the aboli-
tion of government by injunc-
tion". the addition of the tele
phone, telegraph and parcels
post to the postal system; gov
ernment ownership of railroads;
and 1.-The taxation and control of
all corporations in theint crest of
the general public.
Comprehensive as this pro-
gram is we do not think it will
commend itself to Mr.. Bryan.
For there is nothing in it about
the free coinage of silver at the
ratio of 16 to 1; popular election
of Senators and federal judges;
State, rather than national own
ershlp of railroads; tariff reform ;
reduction in the size of the army
and navy; Philippine independ-
ence. or the race problem. We
think further that Mr.. Tom Wat
son would insist on many addi
tions to this platform, and we
are sure that the Henry George
contingent would balk unless the
principle of the single tax were
recognized. But it would be un-
fair to consider the Ferriss plat
form as anything more than a
suggestion. Its author would
doubtless accept any further de-
clarations that might be suggest
ed, paovided only they were rad
ical enough.-Indianapolis News
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-11-17
Good Advice

Hon. Albert J. Beveridge had
a leading article in the Indiana
polls Star, Wednesday, and his
advice to republicans is both
timely and wholesome. The re-
publican party will be in full
command in both branches of
congress. in legislative bodies in
every republican state in the un-
ion and even down to county and
township government. In the
conduct of business by the re-
Gently elected army of republi
can officials it can not be said
their efforts were thwarted and
important measures defeated by
close minority of democracy.
Republicans will have full swing
at the helm of business, from the
construction of the Panama ca
nal, involving millions, down to
official capacities of least import
ance. That being true the eye
of justice will rest on every act
of every republican officer in the
land consequently the honor of
the republican party is at stake
as never before in the history of
the party. Let not any officer
imagine that the people of Amer
ica have licensed afree hand be-
cause we have been entrusted
with almost unlimited power.
The grandest and greatest op-
portunity has opened for the party
of the eagle and the confidence
imposed should be sacredly guard
ed against official abuses of every
nature. The president will con-
tinue his policy of punishment
for official defaulters and thieves
and the entire republican party
must applaud and assist in the
enactment of such program.
The Tribune's advice to the coun-
ty and township officers elect
is-to guard we'll the interests of
the people under their charge,
and practice true encomy in of.
flee.