davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-25

, number of those protesting Christianity
| IN Japan do not know. buI it must be a
\ large number. with 4 much larger num-
Der who are Christian i'm thci- affiliations
| The Japanese Christians are not confined
To any one rank or class. They are to be
round among the members of the National
| Diet. the Judges in the courts, the pro-
lessons in the universities. the editors OF
the leading secular papers, and the officers
oil the army and navy. Christian literature
/ has entrance into the military and naval
| hospitals. and relatively large number
OF the trained nurses employed in these
places are Christian women Recently ar
easements nave been made by which six
American and British missionaries and six
Japanese Christian ministers are 10 ac-
. company the armies in Manchuria in the
capacity of spiritual advisers 10 the Chris
tan soldiers Japan stanus for religious
freedom To abanoon that principle. either
nov o! in the future, would ne To violate
the Constitution. and would create deep
dissatisfaction throughout Japan. What.
then, becomes OF the argument that Rus
s!a stands for Christianity and Japan for
buddhism
After discussing at length the essential
elements OF Western civilization so heart;
lily adopted by Japan. Count Katsura
concluded the interview with these words:
THE object OF this war. on the part Of
Japan, 4: the security of the Ernrire and
the paramount peace Of the East. II is
carried on in the interests Of justice. hui
of the world With differences Of race or
religion II has nothing Whatever to 40.
IL saving this / am not speaking as an
individual only | am speaking as Prime
Minister also. And. more than :hat
am expressing the mind OF his Majesty.
the Emperor"
Doubtless this is the most notable de-
iiverance ever made by a Japanese off,
cial high in authority. Moreover. resi-
dent foreigners tell me that their ohsar
vations. covering periods Of many years.
prove IL to be absolutely correct II so.
IL certainly disposes OF the German En-
peroTs cartoon and all the Eroundless
fears excited thereby.
Other facts have come to my knowledge.
/ have read accounts Of n great meeting
held UP in the northern part of the island
where like sentiments Were expressed in a
public address. and they We're appiauded
10 the echo. And il i. a matter OF general
and approving remark that the Japanese
have been exceedingly DESTROYS to conduct
this war in such a way as to escape the
criticism OF the most sensitive Western
nation.
II is suggestive that the Rank. the
Russian cruiser sunk a few days ago in
the battle in the Strait or Korea. was The
ship that sunk the japanese transport
Hitachi Maru some weeks ago. She al
lowed hundreds on that unarmed trans
port to go down to the bottom of the sea
but when she was sunk 10y Admiral Kama
mura he saved COO of her crew from a wa
terry grave. In Christian sympathy Japan
has the ,ionoys on her side thus far.
CHARLES y. GALLOWAY. .
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-25
TELLS HOW HE TRAINS
THE HIGH.ScH00L HORSE.
Frank T.. Fi1lis Of the Roer War
show Ex plain. His Method
of Teaching.

The training Of a high school horse
requires at least three years. the horse
should be about years old entirely
green and preferably thoroughbred
and the way to do IL depends much on the
horse
Frank E Fills. managing director Of
the Boer War at the Worlds Fair grounds
and trainer Of the high-school horse Po-
vero. tells his method of training horses
to perform uninue feats. from the time he
takes the animal in hand until he has
taught him 'Gaits." TO walk slow or fast
lift his feet at the will of the rider and to
drop them with precision in time with
music.
II begin the education OF a horse at
about years Of age. and select one who
has not been handled by another person."
said Mr.. Fills. L prefer a Thoroughbred
and the more refined his breeding the bet
ter like my pupil. The first few days I
90 nothing but teach him to go forward
On the 'lungins cord endeavoring always
TO win his affection.
Il carry a whip. but try TO get him to
like this article rather than to fear il
use II to soothe BIN. doubling the lash in
my hand ana stroking him down the quar-
tiers with it
The object of the first lesson is TO ge.
the horse to go forward at trot. and
upon this J insist. Having taught him
to trot each way Of the school and 10 be-
come thoroughly accustomed to me and
to his surroundings. I saddle and bride
becoming alarmed Continuing the trot-
ting lessons. II he does not become I'M
easy at bearing the saddle and bride.
pesan inc educaton OF his mouth.
'hexion.'
Never require too much Of the animal.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-25

| a picnic at Riverside Park. No. .loe south
broadway. this afternoon The main
features Of the programme Will be dan
cling and athletic sports
The Meat Cutters and Butcher Work
mems Local Union No. IS will hold a mass
meeting at Dru.ds' Hall. Ninth and Mar
ket streets. tomorrow night. TO discuss
the features of the recent strike. Several
out-of-town officers will address the meet
Ing. President DOnnelly is expected TO
b here
Financial Secretary W. s PEBBLES. Of
Local Cl.cn No. !. intern ational Brother
hood OF Electrical Workers. II "A letter
to The Republic said. ia part IS follows:
Your column OF informl ton to the wage
Garner -. in my opinion. a move in the
right couTSs. There Is nothing 50 thor
ouchly misunderstood the labor move
ment. the true union man being con-
demned by unthinkinE persons. Organized
labor movements have placed the Amer
lean wage-.aruc-S FAR ahead OF those of
other countries. and because OF your as
s.:;unent Of valuable space in your paper
To- cur cause. cur men VIII endeavOr TO as
SYST you
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-25

At the beginning be satisfied with little,
and the slightest concession ON the part
OF the animal should be repaid by pet
ting and car.ssins. even feed him Show
your appreciation and the horse viii
mostly always return It
Biting Is the most important part of
the training and unless the lower jaw
becomes flexible and direct 81 that the
left and right nexions are properly per-
formed the horse viii never become clever
at high-school work.
After 4 few lessons on the ground
mount the horse. and use every possible
means 10 rst him 10 go forward without
combat. II he shows fight or Is stubborn
II Is necessary to conquer him. bat al
ways in this attempt be sure that You
accomplish your end. After the course Of
training previous to the mounting. IL IS
rarely that the horse refuses TO bear the
saddle and bride.
the saddle for weeks together In order to
make them supple and strong. tn bring
out all 5he muscles and 50 strengthen
them as 70 enable them to bear the strain
which VIII come later.
THE horse should not be taught 'gaijS
or tricks until he has gained a perfcc;
equilibrium. And So for six months or
more / do nothing hut train him for
perfect rider, SO that he will walk slow
or fast as ] desire and will have light
supple canter. He must also he able TO
change direction easily and Ashtly.
shoulder in or out. circle right or left in
can;er. perform the figure =. he
taught To- lead on with either leg and in
all his movements be thoroughly collected
and Of good equilibrium.
After this course OF training commence
20 teach tn. airs Of the high school
begin by teaching the passage commonly
called 'tyo-step.' Some horses 10 this
easily. while others never do IL well. one
movement in the right direction. at first.
IL sufficient. and I Immediately drop the
reinS to pat tho animal And this goes
on until the desired effect has been ac-
complishe5
anyone watching my horse Povcro will
roiic" that each leg moves with perfect
precision He extends his leg from the
shoulder and rot. as one often sees. from
the knee He balances on three legs. .N-
tending either right or let leg. as de-
sire. | teach my horses to have good bal
ance ON three legs. and by IL ] get a
beautifully performed Spanish march and
Spa nish trot. sometimes called the fox
trot-' Later | am able to- work the canter
ON three legs.
'Povero performs thirty-e:Ght different
ard any morning NJ the BoeT
War camp 10 cat he seen going through
hi. vlri1'is TransTyers. II requires at
least three years To educate Il horse up To
his standard.
Tho great object in schooling u horse is
tn avoid imps tuou=ress. declared Mr.
Fills. Don't expect too much. BE sure
that your feNionS are made correctly and
that tn. nose OF your animal is not bent
beyond the vertical. In or out. Have pa
thence and always reward 4 concession on
the part of your pupil
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-25
PIKE LESSON IN HUMANITY.
BABY IncubntOrs Afford o Touch of
Nature That Contains PathOs.

/ 1t you want to see something which IS
Instructive ana at the same time carries
| with It a touch OF nature and pathos. see
are twelve or fifteen little mites OF hui
mainly weighing from a pound and u
half to five pounds. struggling 10 matur-
Iity in artificial mothers. These. like
Richard Ill. are wee little things. sent
into this breathing world scarce half
made up" and the finishing touches are
given by the :nrubators.
| They are too weak TO live in our normal
Temperature so they are Kept i'll a tenn
tpersture varying according TO their con-
dition and strength from IS TO 80 degrees.
The air they receive is filtered through
q box containing a jar of sulphuric acid
and medcated cotton and warmed over
hot water pipes. They are fed with Il
medicine dropper and later with a bottle
until they are strong enough TO live i'll
I our own atmosphere. when they go 10
the pretty model hospital in the same
building. where they stretch out on their
Tiny white iron beds and kick and COO
just like other bab.s who never saw an
Incubator. Four doctors and Twelve
nurses watch over their destinies con-
stantly. and the poorest child gets JUS:
1 as much attention as the child Of The
millionaire.
Not a cent is charged for saving The
Hives of the little ones. The lines Of Gray
|seem TO aptly tell the story when they
lsay:
Full many a gem OF purest ray serene.
The dark unfathomed caves of ocean bear:
Full many flower is born 10 blush unseen.
An waste. its fragrance on the desert air
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-25
IRISH VILLAGES RARE TREASURES.
Historical and Industrial Objects
Displayed Are Valued ut xs.ON,D.Os'O.

Few If tho visitors to the ST Louis Ex-
position have any idea Of the historic
treasures contained in the section known
as tho. Irish Village. II is essentially a
national display III Industrial AMI historic
al objects. and represents an investment
Of si.va."o
ireland. not being country governed
within itself. is unable to lay claim to a
j,ate building. Her exhibits in the ortii-
barry course Of things would have To be
placed in the British section Of the yari-
Gus buildings. The only place. therefore.
that al entire building apart from the
British section could be obtained was on
the Pike.
Not only are the latest Industries OF
Ireland SUITABLY represented here. but rel
les OF great historic value are on view for
the inspection OF the visitors. Priceless
objects. such as the chair reserved for the
use OF Dean Swift at the house of Ester
Johnston. whom he immortalized In his
poems under the title OF stella; the
death mask Of Robert Emmett. obtained by
the sculptor James Pctrie. who bribcd the
guards on duty at the room where he
headless body of the young patriot lay
and stealthily made the cast in the night:
the death mask of Wolfe Tore. by the
same sculptor: clock so years old. which
was once the property Of Daniel O'Con-
nell: the great mace presented by William
III to the city OF Drogheda: reprojuc-
ton OF one of the rooms in the executive
mansion Of Ireland. wherein are placed
many articles of furniture which original
Is had a place in Leinster House. and a
wonderful collection of antiquities. some
of which are more than f.cJ) years old.
Th.. Irish-American section also pos
sess-s rare interest for the students OF
American history. Not only are there
many valuable relics OF Irish regiments OF
the Civil War. but a multitude Of auto
graph letters are displayed in swinging
cases Among these latter treasures are
letters from Charles Carroll of Car-oliton
to Archbishop Hughes and to his son
Charles: from Stephen Moylan. Washing
tons famous cavalry leader: jeremiah
O'Brien. who fought the first battle on
sea FOR American independence: saucy
Jack Barry. father Of our present navy.
the CiintoIis and many others The last
letter written by Richard Montgomery.
three hours before he fell at the s;orroing
OF Quebec. and requesting the Governor
of that city 10 surrender, is among these
treasures,
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-25
CENTRAL TRADES UNION
TO ELECT DELEGATE.
Will Represent Local Bod, ut Amcri-
can Federation Meeting in
san ErIncisco.

The Central Trades and Labor Union
viii meet at Waihsl.a Hall. Tenth street
and Franklin avenue. NJ 1 o'clock ihis
afternoon. \ delegate vii! o. elected 10
the American Federation u Labor CON
vention. which will be held at san Fran
cisco in November.
The commission drivers. who are afiili-
atcd with the International Brotherhood
Of Transfers. Will meet at Star Hall. No.
I9c5 Franklin avenue. this afternoon al I
o'clock.
Paper Carriers Protective and Bcusyo-
lent Association. Union No. J.Si. Will give
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-25
STUDENTS HURT IN FIGHT.
EophOmOres and Freshmen Clash
at 9 A. NJ. at Lawrence.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Lawrence. Kas.. Sept. 24.-During the
annual flag scrap of the Sophomore and
Freshmen classes of the University of
Kansas last night, three students were
severely injured and several others re-
ceived slight injuries.
About o'clock this morning seventy
right Sophomeres attacked the first year
men in McCook field. where the latter had
their pole. and stood 1t strong. After
IN hour Of fighting the Freshmen were
chained ard locked to long cable and
left to stand. About thrty-five Fresh
men scaled the high board fence around
AcCook field and escaped.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-25
REvoLUTl0NIsTs SURROUNDED
Government Forces Stop Ncsotia-
ticns to Fight.

Buenos Ayres. Sept. 2i.-The Uruguay
m Government rejected a portion of the
revolutionary amendments to the peace
conditions. and the Government forces
surrounded the revolutionists. who. with
General Munoz and other leaders, mar
f0wly escaped capture.
A desperate fight is imminent The
feyolutionists are protesting against me
Governments action I'm breaking the truce
ut moment when the peace conferences
we're proceeding.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-25
FLED FROM HAREM;
WILL VISIT FAIR
Niece of Turkish Sultan. Now the
Wife of Prince OurOusOif,
Hopes to Meet Other Eman-
cipated Women.
SPECIAL By eYLE TO THE ST. LOUIS RE.

SPECIAL BY cYLE TO THE ST. LOUIS RE,
Z PUBLIC AN THE NEW YORK HERALD
Paris. Sept. ei.-CCopyrisht. IsOi)-
Princess Cheref Kilmy Giur:dy Zade.
daughter of the late General Hilmv Pacha
and niece of Abdul Eamid. Sultan of Tur-
key. will visit the ST. Louis Worlds Fair
with her husband. Prince Ourorsoff.
She is delighted at her emancipation
/ from the harem and is now stopping at
Monte Carlo.
She was divorced last year from her
nrst husband. escaped from the palace and
left Constantinople on MAY L. IN a French
steamship through the captains conniv-
aEce. She met the Russian Prince. Ourou-
SON. In Paris. II was love at first sight
and she married him in London on July ..
She wants to see America. where she
hopes to meet the emancipated women
OF the world.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-25
Beauties of "Fnir Japan"

The exterior OF Fair Japan" with its
Imposing entrance. probably is one of the
most ornate and picturesque places with
I'm the entire grounds. One enters Fair
Yapan'' through the columns and beneath
the towering roof Of replica Of the IA
nous Nikko Gateway. Once inside one
Utmost can imagine ones self in far-away
Uapan. The atmosphere. the architectural
}bcheme and the landscape gardening are
Typical in every detail of the country cf
which Sir Edwin Arnold has written SO
graphically. There are teahouSeS repre-
6enting the most popular resorts of Yoko-
hama and other great cities of Japan. a
Japanese theater, the only one of its
Find ever erected in America, a tea Car-
den and hundred other attractions
(which 10 be appreciated must be seen.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-25
POLITICAL
SPEAKING DATES
As Announced by the
DEMOCRATIC
STATE CENTRAL COMMITTEE.

The siiaif-asl and secretaries q the county
committees will please note these dates. and
advertise accordingly.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-25

4 IN FOR go LACE CUR
J.OS TAlNS. 3la IDs,. LONG.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-25
|IssaUIMaU wOMAN's NEW BASKET.
skla nds0me Piece Of Work Comes
From Village on the Pike.


Ishitook. the Aleutian Island basket
weaver, emerged from her tent in the
iEsquimau Village. on the Pike. yesterday.
with burden basket which. with two
assistants. it had taken her almost four
months to make. The basket stands IS
Inches high. and is 81 inches in circum-
ference. By connoisseurs it is said to be
the handsomest specimen of its kind. with
one exception. in the world. The eXcep-
ticn was sold in Seattle last year for sl75.
"a Boston. Mass. man secured this prize
and carried it East with him.
! These burden baskets are waterproof,
Though they are not used for cooking pur-
poses. as are many OF the baskets made
by. the EsquimauN- 1t is what is called
D double weave" and Is made of the
roots of the spruce tree after the sap has
Withdrawn into the grounod. Ishitooks
basket has been placed on exhibition in
the village museum. where IL is an OBJ
3ect Of general admiration.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-25
1895 FoR 20. 90 SUITS
1900 SILK SUITS 11.ss

Pcau dc Sole Silk Waists. in pink.
and brown, full blouse effects. beau
tifully tucked and hemstitched;
Broadway price $500
Williams news., 1904-10-22
PRECINCT OFFICERS.

eral justices precincts of each coun- ty, one justice of the peace and one consta ble shall be elected in each precinct; but in such precincts hay ing population of 5000 or over, two justices of the peace and two consta bles shall be elected. There shall also be elected in each county of the first class one county school superintendent.
 And I do hereby offer a reward of fifty dollars for the arrest and conviction of any and every person violating any of the provisions of Title ", Part l, of the Penal Code; such rewards to be paid until the total amount hereafter expended for the purpose reaches the amount of one thousand dollars.
 In witness whereof, 1 have here unto set my hand and caused the great seal of the territory to be hereunto affixed Done at the cap itol, at Phoenix, this 18th day of September, AD., 1904.
 SEAL ALEXANDER o. ERODE, By the Governor:
 w. F. NICHOLS,
 Secretary of Territory of Arizona.
Williams news., 1904-10-22
Weak, Nervous People

We have received letters from all parts of the U. S. highly recom- mending Dr. Gunn's Blood and Nerve Tonic, until the faith we had in the remedy has been fully sus- tained. We had confidence from the very beginning that this medi- cine should make cures, but lacked that assurance that comes after many successful trials. Now that we have been upheld in our belief we want to impart to others our confidence. Nervous, and unsteady people, weak, feshless people, pim- ply, pale, or sallow people are all victims of weak, watery blood. Make new, rich blood, to be forced through the system by the way of the arteries, and disease cannot re- main. This Tonic cures disease by giving you strength to resist it. All druggists sell it for 75e. per box, or 3 boxes for $2 The tablets are to be taken after each meal. They turn the food you eat into rich red blood. Persons who take this Tonic gain in good solid flesh from to 8 lbs. per week. For sale at The c. A. Cover drug store.
Williams news., 1904-10-22

WILLIAMS LODGE No. 15, I. o. o. F., w meets every Wednesday nights at 2: 3e o'clock in l. o. O. F. hall. Visiting brethren cordially welcomed.
 Plus Fatic, N. G
 E. T. Phelan. " G.
 J. H. Hudson, Sec'y.
 Joseph Johnston Treas. WILLIAMS REBEKAH LODGE No. 10, Meets every Friday night at 2: 30 in l. 0. O. F. hall.
 Susie B. Johnston N. G.
 Mrs Hattie Wolf, " G.
 Mrs. Hattie Adams Sec'y
Williams news., 1904-10-22

THE FRATERNAL BROTHERHOOD, GRAND Canyon Lodge No. 227 meets at I. o. O. F. Hall every other Saturday at pm. Visiting brethren cordially welcomed
 J. s. Campbell, President
 .. F. Aycock. Past President
 Mrs. Emma Carlson, Vice President Mrs. Smith Beck Secretary
 E. w. Carlson, Treasurer
 James Ragan Chaplain.
Williams news., 1904-10-22
Sure Cure For Piles.

Itching piles produce moisture and cause itching; this form, as we'll as blind, bleeding or protrud- ing piles are cured by Dr. Bo-san- kos Pile Remedy. Stops itching and bleeding. Absorbs tumors. Soc jar at druggists, or sent by mail. Treatise free. Write me about your case. Dr. Bosanko, Philadelphia, Pa. For sale by The c. A. Cover Drug Co.,, Williams.
Williams news., 1904-10-22
-Gocai Wews
ITEMS OF GENERAL
 INTEREST

Dwelling, 4-rooms, furnished, for rent; $15 per month. See Joe Johnston.
 Martin Buggeln, F. R. Nellis and son John departed Monday for a hunting trip in the Sitgreaves. Dancing-Every Tuesday, Thurs day and Saturday night. Fifty cents each night Silvernail Hall Mrs. J. RI. Baumgartner last Sat urday came in from the camp north of Rhoades, expecting to remain several weeks.
 Brand new house, brand new beds. Lodgings 2Sc.
 Cheap John Racket Annex.
 M. Reneke was last week en- gagged in harvesting his crop of hay at his ranch seyen miles south of town Mike Robinson, who pur- chased the Rowe place. has also a good crop.
 The only real up- to-date trimmer in the city is at Mathews Racket Store.
 The Williams Military band ex- pect to give another of their ''bene- fit" dances at the Odd Fellows opera house on Monday evening, 1 October 31, same to be in the nature of a Halloween party. The boys desire to extend their thanks for the patronage they received at their last event and hope to have a larger attendance on the above date.
 Go to the Keystone-M Monogram m for the best wines, liquors and ci- gars. Sweetwood & Smith, proprie tors.
 James Ragan and son, Bert, have been engaged recently in the con- struction of fence around the lots in the rear of the school building, the contract having been awarded to J. s. Button. Where now the school yard covers quarter of a block, with the removal of the rear fence and the fencing of the lots re- gently purchased by the trustees the school will have a large and commodious play ground, covering one half block.
 You can always find the best and purest of liquors and wines at the Cabinet.
 Tonight at Lindstrom's camp the first democratic rally will be held in which all the candidates will ap- pear. On Tuesday, the 25th, a rally will be held at Hicklin's camp south of Flagstaff. On Nov. 4, at the same place, another rally will be held when train will be run out from Flagstaff and the A. L. dS T. Co. band taken along. On Nov. ) big rally will be held at Will jams, when it is probable band will head a torchlight procession. The last meeting will be held at Flagstaff on Nov. ', the eye preced- ing the election.