davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1904-08-25
riles, Political Aspirations.

0ll0B xOuS4C84 &ASkAA 0S>SA~>s
The political aspirations Of Gen. Milee
are not viewed fayorably among his
comrades in the army. The fact is that
while Miles has been popular favorite
anu hero to the majority of the Amer
lean people, he has not been particularly
SO with the army. Some charge his I'M
popularity to jealousy, and while that
may, and undoubtedly does, account fol-
a part of it, a portion Of it at least is
traceable to the generals opposition tc
the post canteen, which is favored BY
80 per cent OF the army officers.
As q subordinate general officer Miles
has a wonderful record for ability and
bravery. His campaign against Geron-
limo was . brilliant one and won for
him the plaudits Of the country. and
especially of the settlers Of the south
west
Miles was at that time popular both
In and out of the army, and remained
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1904-08-25
sincular and Plumb

Funny! there was .
the BARRIERS used to speak OF my
You mean before you -
bald?"
Eyes. Now they speak q z
philadelphia Press.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1904-08-25
a Spoiled Cook.

Mr.. crumps- You'll have to dischars,
that cook.
Mrs. Grumps-You liked her 1t mt
Mr. Crumps-Yea. but she's gettina
Into your way Of cooking WeeklE
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1904-08-25
Tanarind Wafer.

Pour one cup of boiling water over
NC tablespoons Of preserved tama-
finds; let stand half an hour and ss.air:
vwseten to taste.-Boston Globe
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1904-08-25


cago, where he was feted and petted BY
the public until either he was spoiled
or the jealousies of the ofncers of the
service were aroused. In either case, il
was while on 6uty there that his prestige
with the officers Of the army began tc
wane.
Miles, as the commanding general.
had influential enemies at court, ane
they did much to discredit his services.
He has 1t times talked more freely than
the regulations warrant. and while not
more SO than many others. his enemies
were always ready to make the Eost
Of every opportunity thus offered them.
and greatly magniaed his ofenses In
this line.
Investigations In Alaska.
The rumorS Of scandals In connec-
ton with the Alaskan judiciary are to
be investigate and for this purpose
Judge Day. - assistant to the attor-
ney general. will make long trip
through the wiids Of that district this
summer.
He VII sail for Alaska cary in July,
and viii Wait Ketchikan. Wrangell.
Sitka, Juneau and Skagway. in the
southeastern part Of the territory. It
IL In this part Of the territory that the
charges have been made against the
conduct In once Of Judge Melville
Brown, Who was appointed from Wyo-
ming four years ago.
From Skasway Judge Day viii % to
Dawson by the White pass, and thence
1900 miles down the Yukon river TO
St Michael, stopping 1t Eagle. Ram
part, Fairbanks and other places On
the way. From ST. Michael, which il
near the mouth Of the Yukon, Judge
Day VIM 20 north to Nome, which y
the largest mining town in Alaska.
and where some of the worst scandals
In the history Of the territory have oc-
CURED. a visit viii probably b made
later on to valdez, which II prosper
ous town ct the head Of the gulf Of
Alaska, and where many Of the Inn
portant mining cases have been tried
By Judge Wickersham Of the third
district
American Dollars In Panama.
Good American dollars are to pass
for legal tender In the. republic Of
Panama II has been left to this coun-
try. virtually, to make the coinage
| laws Of that little nation. and 1t may be
| that It win never attempt to coin
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1904-08-25

the Port Arthur peninsula had thus been
conquered in a single day, and the sun
flag waved proudly over the well-won
field.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1904-08-25

HE similarity OF the present
japanese plan CT campaign
to the lines of advance. In the
Chinese war has been so re-
markable that an account OF
assault on Port Arthur IN
autumn of 1894 is sure to be
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-05-10
rHE GEORGIA IDEA.

The Georgia idea is another one of those good
ideas which are cropping out here and there to pro
mote the interest and chances of Democracy this
year. Party Harmony" is the Georgia idea, and
with that has been settled a fractional disruption Of
long standing. The race between Messrs. Cabaniss
and Clark Howell for National Committeeman had
grown so warm and the fight so bitter that it prom
Used to divide the State Convention. Regard for
party harmony was the influence which prompted
the withdrawal of Cabaniss.
While of itself the incident is not Of universal
import, it is typical of the prevailing spirit in wider
Democratic circles. Thoughtful Democrats find in.
tense qualification at observing a deep and moving
spirit Of concession working itself out in minor po-
litical concerns. in many places. Once well under
way, and it will solve all the problems Of present
Democratic politics. And, seized with that spirit
which partakes SO intimately of party loyalty and
courage, Democracy will find itself invincible at the
polls.
The Georgia idea deserves propagation. 1t is
matter of special congratulation that the gentlemen
credited with Its present exploitation are typical
representatives of the journalism Of the South and
of Democracy. Mr.. Howell, editor Of the Atlanta
Constitution. had held the position Of National Com
mitteeman for eight years-and certainly the posi-.
ton is contestable. That Mr.. Cabaniss, editor of
the Augusta Chronicle. after a hard contest which
threatened to divide the delegation, gracefully re.
linluished his claim in the interest Of harmony en-
titles him to the thanks and appreciation of not only
the party in Georgia. but Of Democrats generally
who value cur chance to carry the nation this year.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-05-10
ST. Louis AS A CITY.

All of the leading periodicals of the United States
and the principal foreign countries are celebrating
the exceliences of the st. Louis Worlds Fair. But
1t seems that only two or three have given any
prominence to the quick and solid advancement
which, IN the past three years, has transformed st.
Louis into practically n new city.
Editors of outside publications cannot be criti-
cised for ignoring the betterment which has taken
place in the city. To them the local situation ap.
pears complicated, as a result of the startling
changes and developments which have followed
rapidly upon one another, and their misconception
or doubt about local matters is further irritated by
false assertions emanating from home. From their
standpoint silence is looked upon as the wiser policy.
Everyone who visits the city this year will de-
part with good impressions and win appreciate the
manifest importance Of ST. Louis among the great
cities of the world II the Universal Exposition is
TO benefit st. Louis as much as it should. visitors
must be made to realize the energy and purpose Of
the community.
Progress in other cities is heralded with zest.
Tee work done in st. LOUIS IL seldom mentioned.
And yet st. Louis has accomplished wonders in Just
a few years. No city of its size, and probably not
more than one or two Of greater size. may rightly
attract as universal and deep interest. Reform and
progress have been made as complete In three years
as public sentiment, capable and earnest officials,
high principles and big sums OF money were able
to do
The dramatic affairs which elected attention all
oFer the world were not Indicative Of exceptional
evils, but OF radical action for beiferment. While
they were burdened with the foul odor Of wrong.
they still showed that a great revolution was effect
ing a radical and sweeping change. II the world at
large ran separate the misdeeds Of The past from the
reform ard presrrss of tle. present. 1t can under
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-05-10

stand clearly the advancement which ST. Louis has
nade in 4 few Years.
For three years st. Louis has had an ideal busi-
ness administration of public affairs. The Wells
government is q model in all respects and any city
might well be proud of it. All Of the municipal
departments are managed by men Of standing WI"
know their duties and are interested in their city.
They have not only improved and beautiiied the
city. but they have reconstructed the municipality
business methods. established system where There
was chaos and made Il standard for the future.
Residents should prove their loyalty and Pride by
emphasizing the work done in St LOUIS. Tie
Worlds Fair ought TO make ST. Louis famous. IL
will aid the city adequately il the reform and prog
resS accomplished in three years are explained and
praised as enthusiastically as they deserve TO be by
the people of st. Louis. This year Is a coed season
for the habit and motto: Stand up for st. Louis"
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-05-10
.srhe First l.i.. Of D.fe..e.-

Henry IAhouchere in London Truth.
When / read the story of last weeks battle of Port
Arthur-the story of the laying Of the mines at night
under a hail OF shells from the forts; of the stratagem
by which the Russians were lured out to their destruc-
ton, whils the main japanese feet lay in wait below
the horizon. to be summoned at the right moment by
wireless telegraphy. and to fall upon the Russians II
their ships escaped the mines placed In their track-I
can only pray that II we are ever to fight for our ex-
istence again on sea we may have men with the brain
and the nerve to perform such feats as these. II We
have. then the enemy - welcome to as big q feet Of
Retvizsns. Petropaviovsks, and similar marine monsters
as any navy Lacquer ever saw approaching our shores
in his worst nightmare. II we have not. though we have
on paper a three pover navy or a thirty power navy. I
shall feel Ike Balbus when he cried out that 1t was all
up with the Republic. What E~nslshman. with the fate
Of the Petropavfovsk and the gallant Admiral Mskaron
before his eyes. can believe to-day that salvation lies
in huge battleships that go to the bottom. like a leaky
kettle chucked Into a pond. before a weil-aimed torpedo
or a judiciously planted mine? And remember that the
most insidious OF all the weapons against these
mammoths. the submarine. has not come into action yet
in the present war. II the modern battleship is our first
line Of defense. heaven help US! The question of the mo-
ment for us is what We are doing at present to manu-
facture Togos
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-05-10

Ma DWIGHT .T%resdway.' MIs, Louis caagysp.s.
Miss Lucy Hodgman. Mrs. Charles, w. KNAPP.
Mrs A1dTeG !; ,, HnaR Pam, MIs. s NsI' R,s siSHnml.
Mrs. Thomas McKittriek. Mrs. Thomas Niea-
rinShaus. Mrs. Cushman. Mrs Perry FRANCES
Mrs. David r. Francis. Jr.
No. fsS Linden Boulevard.
Delegates from the states q Ne ns,s5 nI Sem;
or Missouri. New Mexico.
YS GFa''s Ms q H aa9y ndtn h' Msrd. Boston; Ms
celeste p Bush. Csnnfctteut ,,u,or
s. Louis Club women Who will assist: Mr..
E = Baiiar nIrMsi MS. Gs eosss 4. d Baker. Ms. A,ry
BTskaW; h = s Z NJ ciag Mr.. A Il. k0G Sard sS.
Mrs. Alice Blow. Mrs. ". { Bgmssy.
ME- lane Temple M a.f.cs5 + MRS fa5 cS.s:
nan. nr.. George Niedrinshars, Mrs AIsersinl.
Icu.se Miiien6erser: Mrs., j. B; sh.pleIsh. Mr.
4 iHab Ii sh8 wsfisa d M fanaey. Ms !. j. :.
SSH ~. J. 3 street,. M M7s, Essl H .rosen.
Mrs GeorEs Gellhorn. Mrs. Edward F. Goltra.
MRS John T; DAVIS
Delegates from the States OF New York. Mas
sachussiis. Utah. Idaho and FIorids Guest OF
hoa5T-MT.. Parker Local ciub-Aary 1ns'i-
Board OF Lady Manasers-Mr.. Fannie L.
MRS. HUDSON E. BRIDGE.
No. u wes;moreland place.
Delegates from the States Of MIchisan. Maine.
M Gas.1s 81 s'q S6u5 na1S,. an. nsa Rss. 8 pcs si'. James
t9wn Y; Mrs J. G; wailseei hsSe anon
s sia' bs aeon Mssssni s sa.s LAM Mrs e. Anna e Garisnd.
sP sasfd y = LADY 1f ss sshsE. at ;ss eo1 anna I. van
LScai Ciubs-Mary institute. aiumnse:
ocEerson. Mrs, ot.e Heller. MIS- wiiIisn IRE
lease. Mrs W. a .ssuader -. smsOn Hay.
Mrs, ). G cH1PMAS. No. vsndeventer
delegate. from the states Of Texas. Nevada.
Local cinbsSFOfest Park University .lumnae
R DANIEL cATLIN.
No. Il Vandeven:er fiAce.
ca Dsaiss.s' . from the cs siass. e e sss rs;t Nf 81
seasess q saSs6r.zss fos-r Bsrsets.. VIC.
Board of Isdy Manases-Mu. Mary Phelps
Local ciabs-cIotho Club. Literary Sketch
Kittrick Jones. Mrs William Bixby. Miss
Lsckisnd. Mis- LionberSeT. Mrs John David
Davis
MRs EDWARD MALLIScxRopr.
No % Vandeventer Place.
Delegates from the States Of West virginia.
conneetient Minnesota. sixth District OF Mis-
Guests Of Honor-Mrs. Humphreys. Kansas:
Local CIubsNHarmonie Club. Kirkwood ciubS
Modern Novel Club.
AsSistants-Mrs. Shields. Mrs. Philip N.
Moore MEs. csmpbsll smith; Mr. John Fos-
lar. Mrs. Shepherd Barclay. Miss Hayward.
ARS. Z. II. SEMPLE
No. +u Westminster Pisce-
Delegates from the States Of Ohio. Indians.
New Hampshire. Second District Of Missouri,
Guests OF Honor-Mrs. G. NJ Barnes. Okla
homa: Mrs Samuel II. Hays. Idaho: Mrs.
Charles Perkins. Knoxville. Tenn. Mr.. Frank
Mrs Henry Ess.
Local CubS-Monticeilo Students Associa-
ton; Mary Institute AIumnae.
Assistants-Mrs. George Ia Carpenter. Mrs
Hobart Brinsmade. Mrs. John Green. Mn.
Alice H2ugh, Mr. 2: H. Peckham
ARS GEORGE A.
No. 3sSS L1ndell Boulevard.
Delesates from the States Of California Ar
kansas and MARYLAND
Guest Of Honor-Miss Jane Adams. Hull
House. Chicago.
Local Ciubs-Art Club Of ST. Louis
Assistant-Mrs. Houser. Mrs shields. Mrs
Ashley -. Scott. Mrs. Dan Nugent, Mrs Will
liam A H~ardswsy. Miss Shields.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-05-10
THE REPUBLICAN SLATE.
For Governor, Honorable J.. n. Foote.
For Secretary of State. Honorable NJ. W.

Gustin-
Following the decision that J. n. Foote. formerly
of Knobnoster, now of Protein. fancy County, is the
fit Republican for the gubernatorial nomination, the
conclusion is irresistible that the Honorable NJ. w.
Gustin of Salem, Dent County, is the suitable mau
for the nomination for Secretary of State.
He is no less altruistic and ideally disinterested
than Mr.. Foote, and his party record is equally
good. In fact. Mr.. Gustin's party record is glorious.
But the fact which renders him peculiarly available
is that his nomination would appease the small and
ineonsiderable element of his party which does not
favor unreserved capitulation TO Democracy and
unanimous Endorsement of the great principle of pub
lie service and integrity in political concerns which
Democracy so triumphantly advances.
Mr.. Foote'S nomination, as all persons concede.
would be a free and open recognition Of the validity
and excellence of Democracy's great principle by the
Republicans. while Mr.. Gust.n's nomination would
be in the nature of a reservation. There are q few
Republicans who argue, with a trace of reason from
their standpoint, that there should be some qualinca-
ton to the Republican Endorsement of the Missouri
Idea as symbolized by Democracy; and Mr.. Gustin
would represent that qualification typicelly. He is
the perfect embodiment of the views Of those who
would criticise the financial administration Of the
Democracy which has wiped out the States indebt-
edness and developed State institutions to such 4
high degree Of efficiency.
Mr.. Gustin, it will be recalled. perhaps, Is that
illustIious patriot whose quixotic valor took the form
OF a heroic charge among the dead statistics Of poor
old Missouri, and resulted in his announcement of
the eleven million discrepancy" Itswas evident
that either poor old Missouri bad been tee1bly NAL
administered or that Mr.. Gustin was. say, mist1ken
That a State had a discrepancy" several dimes the
size of its income was an assertion rather ingenious,
il not ingenious, and made a profound impression
upon the Globe, a Republican organ published. in St
Louis and possessed of a hypercritical easerneA fol
manifest ahsurdities. Therefore, employing soms
experts. who failed to agree -uPoa > npdings the or
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-05-10
MRS. H0USER CHANGES
HER RECEPTION PLANS.

Mrs. Daniel NJ Houser. instead of enter
tanning the visiting club women On Nav q
with an afternoon reception. will give a
large and elaborate evening function in
their honor on the night Of Ma "a.
This reception, destined to be one of
the most brilliant OF the federation ses-
sion. will be a Worlds Fair semioficial
entertainment as well, and will Include
many hundreds Of guests. foreign and
local.
Mira Houser will be assisted by Mrs.
Buchwaiter, Vice President of the Board
OF Lady Managers; Mrs. De Young and
Mrs. Hunsicker.
Material changes nave oeen rn:sje in the
roster OF ladies' who viii entertain the
club visitors. and many additions as TO
delegates. assistants and club women were
arranged at a meeting yesterday morning
at the Wednesday Club rooms. The Isl
of hostesses. their assistants, honored
guests. etc. follows:
MRS. DAVID 2. FRANCIS.
No. tt2l Maryland Avenue.
Delegates from the States Of virxinfa. Kan
lucky. Rhode Island. Washington. Louistana
Iowa and the Fourteenth District OF Missouri
Guests Of Honor-Ars Dennison. president
of the G.. Z W. C.
Board OF Lady Manasers-Mr. Daniel Man
ming. President; MIS- Helen NJ. Could.
Assistsnts-Afss Perry. Miss Puiliam. Miss
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-05-10
>%<>">H>>~>>>
TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO
TO-DAY IN ST. LOUIS.

. From The Republic. May II, 1873.
. The st. Louis Operate Society
= presented 'Trovatore.' In the cast
. were Miss Cora Carpenter. Mrs.
. Frank W. PEBBLES, Miss Minnie E.
. Curtis. Miss Georgia C.. Lee, Miss
. Flora Pike. Miss Nettfe Crane.
. Thomas C. Doan. Charles Claim
. Allen. Oscar o. Stems. A. D. Cum
ninsham. G.. Wnlrich. A. r. Alex
. ander. A. G. Bsgshawe. Lester
. Crawford. A waldauer. Misses
. Blanche Adams. Dora Berchel-
. man. Addic Begss. Julia Christen.
. Nellie Dean. Grace Russell. Sallie
. Eagleson. Ella Holloway, L. Knost-
= man. c. A. Mas. Tiney Sage. Eta
. Sanders. Nellie Ubi. saiIie Baxter.
. Emma Blickhahn. Emma Dean. NJ.
. L. Dixon. Lucia Fassett. Emily B.
. Jones. Monte Russell. Lille q
. Smith. Ida S~teinberger. Tinie
. SweIkert. Flora Whitney. Mrs. ].
. Haywood. Mrs. E. o. Hudson, Mrs.
q 8. A. McPheeters. Mrs. 8. b. Ohm
. sted. and Messrs. Charles p. Chou
= teau. Leslie 8. Allen, George NJ.
. Bartlett. c. w. Crozier, George N.
o Chartrand. W. s. George. W. 8.
. Hodges. g. W. King. Lewis Mas.
. L. E. Parker, A. T. Hungerford. T.
. J.. McMinn. E NJ. Kuttner, L
. Stone and R. T.. Wallace.
. Doctor and Mrs. Garcia Of No
. 300 Carr street celebrated their tin
. wedding anniversary.
. Otis Brenden of No LII
Q street entertained the Liberal Lit
= erary Club
9 The Chester Club elected as om-
q GERS w. Cortett. r. R. Dodsworfh 4
. and p. C. Burns.
o The Creve Occur Lake Fishing
Q Club opened its season with an
q outing. Those in charge were
q Charles s~chwenck. F. Wagner. II.
Q c. Jungling, J. Schwenck. j. kafier.
q A. eKalbstz. @. Stelges. G.. rel
Q man, II. Norman. H. Meier. C.
8 schaumann. W. Knohloch, w.
Z stutz and II. Scheiber.
. Professor Z. II. Lane and Ms I
: Kate Pitser we're married - b I
Z home Of III hrtds's sister. Ma. - I
HAV1HlHNANAHAAAA
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-05-10
Typhoid In PhiladeIphia-

AAltAi hcalCiuc
Three hundred and twenty-one new cases of typhoid
fever In one week n corrupt and contsnted' Phila-
delphia should arouse her citizens to the lnfamy of the
which has brought about such a condition. Since
the LIST Of January there have been over 1000 cases. In
England. In 1901. there WAS a death rate from typhoid
fever Of Les per loo: in Paris. aS: while in Ham,
burg the rate was only - It Il an old saying that for
every such death someone should be hanged. but the
fatahsm which has from OF old dominated the human
mind AZ to disease and death IL still fnyeterate, and IL
II almost. impossible to arouse the truer perception that
every case OF typhoid fever represents. In reality, q
crime somewhere. and somebody has been guilty Of
criminal negligence. which should be brought home to
Every case, as We all know, Is unnecessary. and
unnecessary disease and death Is In its last analysis \
crime In our modern communities It In not dindcult to
place the blame where It belongs. but Ii Is 4 very DIFF
ferent matter to bring to punishment the criminals. At
nrst sight IT would seem that the political wretches, the
swearing. drinking thieves. and bosses placed IN power
ovr Tie health and lives Of the citisens are to blame.
But at once arises the second SOLDERING thought that the
citisens are more blameworthy who give these fellows
their Housed power.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-05-10

gan aforesaid waged It's Gustin, many thought dis
sustin. campaign. Nor did either Gustin or his jour-
nalistic sponsor give over their gustful gestaticns
even though the foremost expert accountants of tie
United States. after an intelligent. prolonged and
minute examination. pronounced the States books
sound.
Only a very, very few Republicans, however,
agreed with the Gustin notion of things, as shown
by the fact that when the hundred and fourteen Re
publican county chairmen were invited to Clayton
last fall TO hear Mr.. Gustin deliver a sixty minute
Grafton upon the alleged fiscal fiascoes OF or fore
fathers only twelve of the cllairmen responded to
the invitation. And il is not on record that even
these twelve Endorsed Mr.. Gustin's proposition. BE
that as II may, though. Gustin is the Globes hero.
Gustin would have the Globes support. 1t supported
him two years ago for Railroad Commissioner and
he got almost 81 votes out OF LOIS in the conyen-
ton. Ii was possibly Gustin's tremendous success
with the Globe behindNLim which moved MI. Ton,
Mayo TO say. some months ago. that he would rather
have the Globes opposition than its support.
Mr.. Gustin's nomination would be a full. perfect.
typical expression of such criticism as exists o.
Democratic administration. His nomination would
appease the Globe and its exclusive political follow
ing. IL the Republicans do not wish to swallow
Democracy's excellent record whole. they cannot do
better than to adopt this mild form of protest.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-05-10

ADDED GADDI built me. I am old.
Five centuries CID i plant my foot of stone
Upon the Arno. as St. Michaers own
Was planted on the dragon Fold by field
Beneath me as IT struggles. I behold
Its giistenins scales. Twice hath II overthrow
Ny kindred and companions. Ne alone
1t inoveth not. but Il by me controlled.
I can remember when the Medtci
Were driven from Florence; longer stiil ago
The final was Of GhiIbeline and Gueif.
Florence sdorns me with her 3eweiry:
And when rthiuk that Michael Angelo
Hath leaned @ N ! glory In myRsaf.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-05-10

Without desiring to appear provincial in manners
and tone. we may be permitted to say, Here's our
hand" to the Worlds Press Parliament and the
American Publishers Association. The press con-
vention next week, on the 18th, is high up among
the genuinely great Worlds Fair events. The press
of two continents will be represented. it is promised,
and hoped-and subscribers everywhere are urged
to pay these editors whatever may be due them so as
to render the visit possible, and pleasant for all Of us.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-05-10
bought limitations diamond Ring.

Louis Bowman. = years old. Of No. sos North
Eighth street. was arrested at Broadway and
Olive street yesterday afternoon on Q street
car while trying to escape. Frank o. Carmack
Of No ISIS Washinston avenue alleges that
bowman sold him en- imitation diamond ring
FOR - Bowman II held pen11Ag an inveetiga-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-05-10

Secretary Of War Taft says that he is proud OF
the United States Government and its Worlds Fair
exhibits. This is a unanimous sentiment.