davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-10-05

. ing. He lives at No. 5g75 Maple avenue,
and has family of three girls and one
| boy.
". Christy Bryan. the other Circuit
Judge nominee. was born in st. Louis in
He began, his education in the public
schools and eventually studied in the
smith Academy at Racine, Wis. and
princeton. being graduated from the st.
Louis Law school in 1893. He established
law practice the same year. His office
IS In room No. SO2 Missouri Trust build
ing and he lives at No. 1858 Pine street.
He Is married and has a boy 5 years old
He has served on the House of Refuge
Board Of Managers. being appointed by
Mayor Wells.
TO SUCCEED HIMSELF.
James r. Kinealy, who was chosen to
succeed himself as Circuit Judge, was
born in Hannibal. Mo-, in 1862. He wa.
educated in the public schools of St
Louis County, Christian Brothers Col
lege and Washington University. He was
appointed by Governor Dockery a Judge
In the Eighth judicial District in iso3 He
was married in 1898. His residence is No.
1889 East Grand avenue.
John a. Bievins is also at present Cir
cult Judge having been appointed by
Governor Dockery last year. He was born
Missouri in 1868. He was educated in the
public schools and at Columbus Universi-
ty. Washington. d. c. He served in the
Post-Ofice Department under Postmaster
General William F. Villas from 1885 to
1888 and was Prosecuting Attorney of Nor
gan County from 1880 to 1894. He was ad-
mitted to the bar at Versailles, No.. in
1852. and practiced there, with the excep-
tion of three years, when in Washington.
until 1894. when he came to st. Louis. He
is married and lives at No. 4447 Washing
ton boulevard.
Moses N. Sale, who succeeded Franklin
Ferris as Circuit Judge last November
established law office in St. Louis in
1881. He was born at Louisville, Ky. in
1851. He is married and resides at No. AS
Mcmillan avenue.
Thomas ]. Ward. the nominee for Sher-
iff. Is at present Secretary of the Police
Board and has been connected with st.
Louis politics for years He was born in
this city in 1861 and received an education
in the public schools and st. Louis Uni
versity. He was three times elected 70
serve in the House of Delegates from that
district now known as the Twentieth
Ward. and was twice chosen as Speaker
of that body. He was appointed secre-
tary of the Police Board In 1899. Mr.. Ward
was also for years a member Of the State
Democratic Committee. He Is married and
lives at No. 1729 North Jefferson avenue.
Doctor Daniel ]. Hochdoerter. who re-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-10-05
TO-DAY'S NEWS IN BRIEF.
BUSINESS

Yesterdays bank clearings were Fe'55S-
ri. balances. s1.072,7ls. Local discount
rates were between AZ and per cent
Domestic exchange was quoted as fol-
lows: New York. 4oc discount bid. SOC
discount asked: Chicago. sc discount bid
,sc discount asked: Cincinnati. Louisville
and New Orleans, &c discount bid, par
asked. .,
wheat closed lower at si1ei+a11sa bid
Dec. 8. 1s1ka1.2o No. 2 red Corn closed
lower at 47c bid Dec; SIC No. , mixed.
Oats closed at 3liAc bid Dec; s23SSc No. 2
mixed.
Spot cotton was &c lower in the local
market
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-10-05
AERIAL CONGRESS
OPENS AT FAIR
Navigation of the Atmosphere
Discussed by Eminent Scien-
tist-Dates for Contest
Will Be Announced.

The International keronautical Congress
met in the Transportation Hall yesterday
morning at 10 o'clock. and was presided
over by Professor C. NJ. Woodward of
Washington University, who stated that
this congress was the most notable gath
ering ever held on account of the inter-
national interest taken in 1t. and that the
main object of the congress was to demon
strate that progress in aerial Navigation
was possible. and the purpose of the con-
gress was to learn. through the failure
and experiments of others and COM
parison of notes and results. that success
cannot be hoped for except through care
full study and scientific investigation.
The proceedings of the congress will be
published in technical Journals and dis
tributed among those attending.
Lieutenant Colonel Capper OF the Fifth
Army Balloon Corps was then introduced.
He gave a brief sketch of the progress
made in British aeronauucs. describing the
airships OF Beedle, Spencer and Doctor
Barton, who had given much study to
the subject. Colonel Capper stated that
England had not made as much advance
lnent along these lines as the United
States. France or Germany.
Willard A. Smith, superintendent of
Transportation. followed. giving sketch
ment in behalf of the aeronautic contests.
Speaking of the events In aeronauucS to
be held this month. Mr.. Smith stated that
the time limit for airship contests had
been extended until October 81. The dates
for the aeroplane contests have not as yet
been permanently fixed, but due notice
would be given.
october II and IS have been designated
for the kite-fiying contests. which will be
held on these dates, should conditions be
favorable. No date can be, set for the
grand contests on account of the number
OF new entries. but due notice OF them
win be given.
Professor A. F. Zahm of Washington, D.
c., discussed the experimental results in
determining the pressure and skin fric-
ton of air upon plane and circular sur
faces. which demonstrations have shown
that as the lengGhnQf the surface increae-
es the friction ID rs and that friction
Rsasssses ,1s5sssss Eiaa Zshm th shs 9iS s.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-10-05
TO TAKE VANDALIA
FROM RECEIVER.
Litigation Is Practically TeEmi-
mated and Road May Be Re
leased This Month.

Indianapolts Ind. Oct. "A report thas
the receivership of the Terre Haute and
indianapolis Railroad Company dhe van
dalia line) is to be soon terminated was
this afternoon practically confirmed by
the receiver, Volney T. Malott, Of lndian-
apolis.
.It is probable" said Mr.. Malott. that
on October 81 the receiversh!p OF tho
Terre Haute and Indianapolis Railroad
,-ompany will be terminated, most of tho
I,tipatIon having been settled, and the
cornnanv being now in good financial con-
Mr, Malott stated that at the close OF
.tts, -ecaivership the property will remain
~ nc hands 10 operate for the owners.
and he also said there would be no change
in the organization or in the personnel
of the official stan.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-10-05
LOCAL AND SUBURBAN.

Delegates TO the eleventh annual con
~entdon Of the United Daughters OF the
Confederacy are IN session
The funeral of David P. Rowland took
place yesterday afternoon.
Field Farrar Of Fort Worth has identi-
led the clothing worn by the man Tnur-
dersd at Creve Couer Lake as that of his
unols. Mark Adams
The tuberculosis Congress declared that
consumptives must be segregated.
Hawes defeated the Buffers at every
turn and nominated clean ticket in the
Democratic City Convention, the platform
declaring unreservedly for Folk and for
the eradication OF official corruption.
Seven bridge workmen missing in food
ed district of Oklahoma
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-10-05
AUSTRIAN COMMISSIONERS
RECEPTION AT PAVILION.

A reception was given from to 6 yes
terday afternoon at the Austrian Pavilion
by the Austrian Commissioner. General
Ritter Adelbert Won Stibral to the Aus
trian exhibitors at the Worlds Fair. the
Austrian citizens of st. Louis. and espe-
ciaIly to the Austrian Benevolent Society
of st. Luis.
About go members of tine latter organ
ization were present. The occasion was in
celebration of the names day of Emperor
Francis Joseph of Austria, and Austrian
Day at the Fair. Commissioner Won Sd-
bral was assisted by his entire stan and
Szegyeny. and wife. Badges were dist
tributed and light refreshments served to
the guests.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-10-05

time that Republican National Chairman
COrtelyOu spent n few days looking over
the Western field.
When Colonel Edward Butler came back
from the West Mr.. Joy was one of the
first to talk with him. Since then Joys
candidacy has been booming Yesterday
Hiram Lloyd returned from California and
the nomination of Wood looked SO good to
him that he announced that he might be
a candidate himself.
Lloyd has some very strong friends and
some very bitter enemies in the Twelfth
District. Whether the latter are more
numerous than the former Is q problem
for him to solve. Friends OF Lloyd said
yesterday that they feared the Republic
ans In Congress had been or would be ad-
vised to allow Mr.. Butler to keep his seat
over the contest of George -. Reynolds.
If this IS done. Mr.. Lloyd may stand little
show OF securing the nomination.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-10-05

friction exerted upon fat surfaces COW
cred with smooth coatings was practical
ly the sama as the plane surface unless
the covering be rough.
In his paper on the Distribution of
Wind Prcssures on Plane Surfaces Pro-
fessor f. E. Nipher of Washington Uni
versity. stated that research and expert
ments along this line had not been very
satisfactory. One fact has been demon
strated along this line. which is that the
force of the wind when blowing upon
a greater pressure upon the inside than
the outside. which accounts for tin or
metal roofs being blown off.
Among those present were Major B.
Baden-Powell. Lieutenant Colonel Capper,
Walter +. Reid Of England. and Professor
A. l.. Rotch OF Milton, Mass.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-10-05
GERMANY AIDS SHIP OWNERS
Compels Russians Bound for Lon.
don to Buy Tickets to New York.

SPECIAL. BY CABLE TO THE ST, LOUIS RE-
PUBLIC AND THE NEW YORK HERALD.
Berlin, Oct. 4.-(copyright. fsi)-A pc
culiar incident is reported from the RUS
sian frontier.
Two Russian timber merchants had
crossed the frontier. bound for London.
but they were detained by the German
authorities. who refused to allow them to
continue their journey unless they bought
tickets OF the North German Lloyd for
New York.
The Berliner Tageblatt expresses indig-
nation at the incident and SAYS that sucnI
means of fighting the competition of thq
Cunard and other lines Is not creditabi(
to the German authorities
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-10-05
SHOWERS TO COME TO-DAY.
Yelled Prophets Visit Marked by
Ideal Weather.

Showers. Il the prediction of Official
Forecaster Bowie comes true. will fall In
St Louis to-day. and the weather Will
turn slightly cooler. owing to the south
winds shifting to the northwest.
The Yelled Prophet. who visited St.
Louis yesterday. must be hard to please.
indeed. IL he was not satisfied with ths
ideal weather that attended his triumphal
stay In the city.
Seventy-six degrees was the highest
point reached by the mercury yesterday.
At s o'clock In the morning 1t registered
sS degrees. and at I o'clock in the even
Ing stood at the 10-degree point on tho
thermometer.
Cooler weather Is reported from tbs
Eastern States. and the same conditions
prevail in the Upper Missouri Valley and
the Canadian Northwest.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-10-05

TO CHICAGO.

When putin poywogs in the water that drink
There ain't denyin didn't
That howdy.
But buttons surely
To show that don't lay your
bring whole blame family any Jokes
About the things do while takn in the
We poke fun
And neghbolike in droppin' in a friendly
this visit ought make thick
speakin' them pollywogs
Don't think little thing like that IS goin'
For honest, have like them
They haven't hurt the improved
howdy Chi Just walk right
Wen do for daya little
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-10-05
JOY AND LLOYD IN THE TWELFTH.
Would Like to Run Against Wood
VIII Butler Keep His Sent.

Republicans will hold n primary in the
Twelfth Congressional District to-day to
select delegates for convention TO be
held at the Hamilton Club tomorrow
night. AS there are no contests in any
of the wards. the primary is somewhat OF
n formality.
Friends of former Congressman Charles
F. Joy claim that lie will be nominated
His friends have been very busy during
the past week, since they learned that E.
E Wood would be nominated by the Dem
ocrats. Mention IS made of visit which
James J. Butler and Il. E. Guion. his po-
litical manager, paid to Chicago during
the week of September Z. at the same
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-10-05
PREPARING FOR DAvIs's TOUR.
Vice Presidential Candidate to Speak
in Maryland and West Virginia.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
New York, Oct. 4.-The Democrats of
Maryland and West Virginia are making
extensive arrangements for the approach
ing tour OF the party of Henry c. Davis.
Democratic candidate for Vice President.
through those States. The Davis special
o'clock Tuesday morning. October IL
In the ex-Senator's party will be ex-
Governor David B. Hill of New York.
Senator John w. Daniel of Virginia, Sem
ator A. p. German and Ex-Governor VIM,
Pinckney Whyte of Maryland. The trip
win last about ten days and will cover
practically all Of West Virginia and much
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-10-05
WAR IN THE FAR EAST.

Japanese skirTnishers are teenhg OUT 'A'S
Russian position south OF Mukaen. ana
Russians are led 10 believe that their ac-
tivtty is screening motives OF importalcS
Russians are much relieved TO learn Gel
nitely once more the location OF General
Kurokrs army.
Recurrent rImors Of Port Arthurs fall
are heard at St Petersburg. but they lack
confirmation.
Russia has ordered out total Of 1000
msmbers of the guards regiments for serv-
Toe In Manchuria.
In . riot In Korea seven Japanese con-
kx1rtoru arc killed by q mob.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-10-05
INDIANAPOLIS COMMERCIAL
CLUB STARTS TO ST. LOUIS
Men to Advertise Hoosier Capt.
tai at Worlds Fair.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.

| REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Indianapolis, Ind. Oct. 4.-'rhe CONNER
cial Club special to the Worlds Fair car
ried about 30 OF the city's best-known
business men as the start was made al
$50 a. m. to-day from the Union Station
The special consisted of six cars, five reg
ular coaches and the private car of ST.
perintendent Van Winkle of the Big Four.
The cars were decorated with large
streamers bearing tho words: "Indianap-
oils Commercial Club
All the members OF the excursion wore
large blue buttons bearing the words In
dianapolis Is It" The sole purpose of
the members on this trip will be to advcr-
tise Indianapolis and see the Fair. Greet
ings were given the Indianapolis business
men at every city, town and hamlet al
most from the moment the special pulled
out of the Union Station at Indianapolis.
The celebrations became numerous and
elaborate. Mayors, prominent city officials,
well-kDown business men and school chill
dren Joined in honoring the club, Flags
were unfurled. cannoDs we're fired and
professions were conspicuous.
More than a thousand school children
carrying flags cheered the visitors as they
rode through the streets at Greencastle.
The special arrived at $50 and was met by
Mayor Hays and the city's commercial
club. The visitors were shown over the
city in carriages. The ride included visit
TO Depauw University where the students
gave the club a rousing reception. The
public schools had been dismissed and a
general holiday time was INDUCED in.
Mayor Bidaman and President Duncan
of tho Business Mems Club greeted the
visitors at Terre Haute and speeches were
made by members of the Indianapolis club.
Pleasant demonstrations followed at
Paris. Charleston. Shelbyville and Pana.
Mattoon entertained with 4 fine luncheon.
Ali the city officials were at the station
with hundreds Of citizens and school chill
dren to welcome the visitors and escort
them to the hotel.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-10-05
railroad Earnings.
prpr-prIC SPECIAL.

New York. Oct. 4-Railroad earnings:
- nj. .sorthvestern-Fourth wesl, in Sep
.nba- ta5, 5sl: Increase t35. los; month. s1s5. =
iic-ess. SIG 12s; from July 1. 81 l5 ass: in
Shicaro and AIton-Gross earnings. 81. 1.iS3.c64;
,,rmase sf;5 SOS. net earnings Sis4, ,3s! increase
,rSs i9g. from July ] to August 81. gross earn
inrs 8, ilG2I3: Increase 3l4o.l3j: net earnings.
"a oi6: Increase SSS.ole.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-10-05
CHICAGO'S ADVANCE
HOST ARRIVES
Ten Trains From Illinois Metrop-
oils Bring About 5000 Pas
sengers for Saturdays
Celebration. s.sy,.

The advance host which is to partici-
pate in the Chicago celebration at the
Worlds Fair Saturday. arrived last night,
and railroad officials conservatively esti-
mate the number to be about $3.50. The
second section of the Illinois Central,
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-10-05
sCHURz TO SPEAK IN CHICAGO.
TnRgart VIII Come West
Next Week.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Chicago. ILL.,, Oct. At was stated that
Carl Schurz has been booked for speech
in the Ninth Congressional District, where
Quinn OBrien is fighting Congressman
Henry S. Bouteli. The district has a large
German population. and the Democrats
believe Schurz can appeal successfully to
this element. The section normally is Re-
publican.
National Chairman Taggart will come
West next week and will meet John p.
Hopkins and other Democratic leaders in
Chicago on Monday. AT Democratic head
quarters II was said that from the time
OF Mr.. Taggarts visit the campaign in
Cook County and Illinois Will begin to
take on the characteristics of a whirlwin1.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-10-05
o . = = = . = . e . . . . . =
NEW DEMOCRATIC
CITY Committeeman.

Ward.
= First-Andrew Sheridan CH). 4
= Second-Pcter Welch CH). 4
= Third-Joseph p. Donovan Hj. 4
= F'ourtn-Michael Kinney a.. 4
. Ffith-Isaac Conran CBJ. 4
= Sixth-E. L. Guin Bl. 4
= Seventh-Charles Bilhartz 50. 4
= Joseph A. Helderle 81. 4
= Ninth-Peter Wagner Uj 4
. Tenth-Louis Kunz 50. 4
Eleventh-Thos. E. Gavigan a.. 4
= Twelfth-Chas. W. Wcnneke ts). 4
. Thirteenth-Wm. J. Flynn CB.-H.). 4
. Fourteenth-John &. Williams 4
o OBJ. 4
. Fifteeuth-E. NJ Grove HD. 4
. Sixteenth-John J. Burke lH) 4
= Seventeenth-Thos. H. Quinn OBJ. 4
q Eighteenth-Matt. z. Durnin QH.). 4
. Nincteenth-Jas. L. Honey CHJ. 4
q TwentietIl-T. ]. Ward GI). 4
. Twenty -Grst-M ]. Mulvihiu QI). 4
= Twenty-second-Jame r Farley 4
. CD.
. Twenty-third-John R Mccarthy 4
. CB). 4
. Twenty-fourth-T ]. Buckley 4
8 BD. 4
= Twenty-ffth-Jas. ]. Butter BJ. 4
= Twenty-sixth-Patrick NJ Conner I
. H). 4
= Twenty-seventh-Pa VI Gill 4
. (H.) 4
= Twenty -eighth-Jeh J. Prender- 4
. 5ast III 4
D H.-Hawes. 4
. S.-Steuver. 4
. B.-BUtlsr. 4
D L.-Lemp. 4
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-10-05
MANY THOUSANDS ON WAY
FROM CHICAGO TO FAIR

Trains Louis Croided With Who
DO" the Exposition Before SaurdaRairoads Prepared
Carry $4,000 With Comfort-Irnted Programmes Dis
tributed Among Excursionists and on the Grounds,
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-10-05
Will He Closed.

Das Deutsche Haus will be closed to-day
to allow preparations for tomorrow, Ger
man Day, at the Fair.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-10-05

Through the Green Hills of Vermont.
Boston tourist sleeper. Leaves st. Louis
every Monday morning at $40, via Illinois
Central-Grand Trunk route. 30S North
Broadway.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-10-05

Cholera morbus quickly cured by Wake.
fields Blackberry BaIsam. All druggists
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-10-05
GENERAL DOMESTIC.

Democrats of Warren County. Missouri.
after nominating a count5f, ticket at e
mass convention, hear speeches by W. D.
vandiver and Champ Clark.
Sharp reaction just at the close Of trad
ing in cotton causes a recovery of the
losses due to the Governments bearish
crop report
st. Louis-bound trains from Chicago are
balrcady crowded with eIcursionlsts who
want to "do" the Exposition before Sat
urday.
Governor Dockery opened tho Democrat
ic State campaign at Sedalia-
Two hundred and fifty members Of the
Indianapolis Commercial Club come to the
Worlds Fair in body.
Professor Hart of Howard University
proposes to test the Jim Crow law in
Maryland by carrying it to tho United
States Supreme Court
Robert Treat Paine of Boston was elect
ed president of the International Peace
Congress. Benjamin +. Trueblood OF Bos-
ton was chosan secretary.
Thomas A. Edison, Sr., in an affidavit,
declares that his son and namesake has
never shown any ability as an inventor
or electrical expert; and. partly as a re-
suit OF this statement, q fraud order is
issued against the Thomas A. Edison,
Jr.. Chemical Company of New York.
Circuit Attorney Folk addresses large
crowds in churches at Winona and Birch
Tree. Mo.
The Archbishop OF Canterbury, with ].
Pierpont Morgan. arrives in Boston. where
the English divine will address the gen
eral convention of the Protestant Episco-
pai Church.
President Roosevelt decides to delay the
meeting Of the next Peace Congress un-
til after the close Of the Russo-Japanese
War.
Miss Della Fox fails to appear In her
new musical comedy at New York, and
the members of her company make wild
rush for their personal effects.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-10-05
BarthoIdf Is Dend.

Paris, Oct. 4.-Frederick Az ets
Bartholdt, the sculptor. died at s Y
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-10-05

MnT1no intelligence.
New York. Oct ARRIVED: Rheln and
Bremen, from Bremen.
Marseilles, Sept 3o.-Arrived: GaIlia,
New York via Naples.
Antwerp. Oct. ARRIVED: Lake aiicht-
gan, Montreal. via Liverpool and Lon
don.
Bristol-Arrived: Monteagie. Montreal
via Liverpool.
Chr,.tiana, Sept so-sailed: Hekla. New
York
Sidney. n. s. W.. Oct ARRIVED pre-
viously: Syria, San Francisco via Honolulu
and Auckland.
sourabaya, Sept. 3o.-sailed: Germanicus,
San Francisco.
Observation-Disclosures: Ivernia, Boston
for liverpool, and proceeded.
Dover-Arrived: Patricia. New York for
Hamburg. and proceeded
Tisn-Tstn, Dot 3.-Arrived. Caithness.
Port Townsend.
New York, Oct. l-Arived: Kaiser
Wilhelm der Crosse. from Bremen.
New York. Oct a.-Sailed: Kaiser Will
helm u, Bremen. via Plymouth and Cher
bourg: Georgic, Liverpool; Prinz Adal-
bert. Naples and Genoa: Carpathia, Liver
pool: Rhetm, Baltimore; Moltke, Ham
burg. via Plymouth and Cherbourg.
Naples, Sept 29.-Arrived: Gorty, New
York. for Venice and Trieste; October g.,
Algeria. New York.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-10-05
HAYES DEFEATS BUTLER,
NAMING CLEAN TICKET
Continucd From Page One.

3-Tiwari Bastian. g7-GeorEo ". ElHls"i.
1f-Erark J. Burns 2.-James ". Eua4u.
PLATFORM SHORT. POSITIVE