davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-04-23
PASTOR WHO RECLAIMED POWER
OF SPEECH WILL DELIVER SERMON.
The Reverend D. e. Standard
Will Occupy st. Luke's NJ. f.
Church Pulpit To-Mer-
row for First Time
Since StreetICar
Accident.

After being deprived of speech for sew
era1 months and having this faculty re-
stored in what he considers an almost
miraculous manrer, the Reverend 4. Ev-
erette Standard Will for the first time since
his affiction occupy the pulpit of St
Luke's Methodist Church. Texas aven10
and Potomac street. Tomorrow morning.
Two weeks ago Mr.. Standard was re-
appointed pastor of the church for one
year. though he is undecided at the pres
ent time ff he will continue his rastorate
that long, since he is anxious to take up
missionary work In the foreign field as
soon as possible.
Mr.. and Mrs. Standard will he gradu-
ated from the Barnes Medical College
next Wednesday evening. Both have talk
cn a course IN medicine to make their
missionary work more effective,
Mr.. Standard stated yesterday hat,
while he must undergo an operation, he
does not anticipate any serious complica-
tons. and hat he will go as a missionary
10 Japan with his wife next year II he
does not decide to sc this fall.
Mr.. Standard WAS thrown from q street
car last October and the shock deprived
him of his power of speech. and later he
also lost the faculty of hearing.
He awoke one morning last February,
after a night of intense suffering. TO real
hear. Since then he has steadily Inn
proved.
The exercises tomorrow will be in the
nature of a thanksgiving service, In which
all of the congregation will participate. to
show their gratitude for their pastors re-
given by F. A. Shibley on with Kitch-
ener In the Soudan."
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-04-23
Observation-Disclosures Nervousness.

NeTScAshes
For several years / suffered with ex-
IRENE NERVOUSNESS. due 20 overwork in my
exacting duties as preSSman. and could
scarcely sleep at night. / was told OF
Paine's Celery Compound by a friend, ana
after taking one bottle received n great
deal of benefit. I purchased another bottle
and consider my nerves better than they
have been FOR years. ! cannot speak too
highly of Paine's Celery Compound. and
think it one of the worlds greatest mcdi-
clnes."-J, z. Sinberc. $50 Sixteenth
street. s. Minneapolis.
AILING WOMEN.
Cincinnati. August rs. i903.--'I heartily
recommend Paine'S Celery Compound, as
j nave used 1t for several purposes, and
keep 1t constantly in the house. / say
once used, always used-especially in the
cas-. of aiiinS womcn."-MiSS ESSIE
LLOYD. Isl Russell street.
~ Was SiciS-Dizzy-NOrn Out"
North weymouth. Mass. Dec. IL
'fa'ieS Celery Compound ia the hest and
most effective medicine | have ever taken.
l was sick. dizzy and worn out for "A long
time and unable TO attend TO business. Ny
blood was in troublesome condition. / was
advised to try Paine's Celery Compound,
which i did with pleasing results. and in a
short time / was able to return TO my
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-04-23
vineennes MIL Men on Strike.
EprrRIJ 10 SPECIAL

vincennes. Ind. April Zone hundred
and fifty laborers went on a strike at the
National Rolling Mills this afternoon,
causing the mills to close down. The la
borers struck for higher wages. They
were getting ID cents an hour and wanted
Is cents. The skilled laborers went out In
sympathy. and about 200 men are out Of
employment
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-04-23
sodaIity communion Sunday.

Members Of the Young Mems Sodalty
Of St. Francis Xaviers college, Church
will receive holy communion in a body
at the sodality Chapel tomorrow morn
ing. Mass will be said by the Reverend
the Reverend Father O'MaIly. s.. ]. The
programme will be rendered by the so
dality quartet. Misses agnes and Laura
Cowan and James and John Rohan.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-04-23
TO OBSERVE FEAST OF ST. JOSEPH.
children Of st. Iavier's Church VIII

OF 81. Xav1ef'S Church VIII
Receive Holy Communion.
The Feast Of the Patronage Of st. Jo-
seph will be celebrated with special
services at st. Francis Xavier's College,
Church tomorrow.
The children Of the parish VIII receive
their first holy communion at the Z
o'clock mass, and a solemn high mass 1 n
honor Of the feast will be celebrated at
1890 o'clock. Tho sermon will be preached
by the Reverend James J. Conway, 8 J.
The officep of the mass will be the
Reverend Francis O'Boyie. s. J.. cele-
brant: the Reverend J. Riley, 8. J.,
deacon. and Charles Cloud. 8. J.. sub
deacon.
Professor D. 8. De Isle, tho organist
and music director, has prepared a special
programme which will be SUM by q choir
Of sixty voices. assisted by Miss De Lisle.
violinist. =.
At 8 o'clock tomorrow afternoon the
Most Reverend John J. Glennon will ad-
minister the sacrament of confirmation.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-04-23
Teachers Observe Arbor Day.

Teachers Observe ArboF Day.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Eureka, Ill, April 2-Arbor Day was OBJ
served by the teachers Of Woodford Coun-
ty by a teachers meeting in this city. An
interesting programme was rendered dur
ing the day and tonight. President John
". Cook Of the National Teachers Asso-
citation delivered al address on 1.-THE EG1-
cation"
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-04-23
You Can Feel Better at Once
Paine's Celery Compound

business. My blood is greatly benefited.
I would advise all who are run down BY
oyerwork or who need a blood tonic 10
take Paine's Celery Compound. They viii
find that It Will be a great benefit to
them."-T. P. Peterson.
had BloOd-Neuralgia.
II testify in regard TO Paine's Celery
Compound that / had bad blood and was
subject to neuralgia. was much bothered
having tried various specifics. but to no
purpose: thought ! would try Paine's Cell
cry Compound: used three bottles and IL
cured me. 1 shall it TO all AZ
my friends. I consider 1t the best medicine
! ever met for nervous diseases."-Jobn
Erpehnbach. GIG Putnam avenue. Eau
Claire. wis.
'BloOd and Stomach and
Heart and LunEs-Liver and Il
Bowels and Brain-the center Il
of all the LIFE, HEALTH and Il
VITALITY In the Human Body Il
In in the NERVES. Trace your !
sickness and tired feeling 10
its real source"
PROF. Edward z. Phelps. N. D.. 8
Ii. D.. Of Dartmouth University q
Famous DiscoTerer Of Paine's Celery Il
Compound.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-04-23
THE SUSDAy-SCHOOL LESSON.

peoples meeting. $50 p. m: gospel service. &
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-04-23

The Mems Club Of the First Presbyte-
Monday evening. Colonel @. NJ. Watson
will deliver an address on Recent Ex-
plorattons In Palestine" After the lecture
there will be muso and refreshments.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-04-23

Methodist Church viii Be- continued next
week under tho direction Of the Reverend
Doctor c. q. Strouse Of Virginia.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-04-23

The elders Of Curly Memorial Presby-
terrain Church will hold q meeting Monday
evening 70 decide upon Q call for 4 new
extended to the Reverend +. McCiusiv Of
Upton, Mo-. who has preached for the
Curby conversation on several occasions
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-04-23

Centenary NJ b Church. South, SIX
tenth and Pine streets. has arranged .
Tomorrow morning. Murry Sandusky, tho
BARITONE singer. win again sing solos.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-04-23

The Reverend E. T. Coyner. who. for
several years has been pastor at Mount
Calvary Lutheran Church, has resigned
at Asheville. n. c.. Mr.. Coyner win re-
main In St Louis until May II. when he
will depart to take up his new duties.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-04-23

Baccalaureate services Will be con-
Quoted tomorrow evening by the Rever-
Church, for the graduating class OF
Barnes Medical College.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-04-23

Music will be furnished at Pilgrim Con-
~Eregational Church tomorrow night by
Mime. Won Zedeler Hausch. violinist: Miss
Inseborg Hausch, nutist, and Miss CURL
Eausch. violinist. The selections by the
trio will be Mascagni's 'Intermezzo."
Bach's Air in F. and Allard's Lar
ghetto" The quartet will sing two num-
bers.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-04-23

The CHAMBERLAIN Male Chorus Of thirty
five voices will sing Welsh melodies at
the evening services tomorrow at La
fayette Park Presbyterian Church. under
the leadership OF David Taylor.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-04-23

F. A. strough Of Tallahassee. Mich, VIII
deliver a lecture tomorrow afternoon at
Central 7. N. G. A., on "The Modern
Prodigal."
Arizona republican., 1904-10-06
MARKET WAS FtVERSH
Movements in Stocks Which Were
 Without Explanation.

New York. Oct. 5.-There was an ex- cited and feverish market for securi- ties all day today and the volume Of business somewhat exceeded yester- days large total in spite of intervals of decided dullness in the trading The movement of prices was made and the fluctuations so constant and conflicting as to keep speculative sentiment un- settled and to puzzle traders who sought to follow the market. The so- called room trading however, was on an enormous scale and operations Of this character changed often druing the day from the long to the short side.
 St. Paul opened one point higher, re- lapsed to a fraction under last night. shot up to 1693s and huctuated con- stantIy between extremes with a more or less sympathetic effect on the whole list. United States Steel was the sub Ject of further heavy selling but show ed evidence of support and recovered vigorously in the late market, but not before Q number of independent steel stocks had weakened in sympathy. Trade news to account for the move ment was as much lacking as on the advance in the group.
Arizona republican., 1904-10-06
REVENGE FOR LAO YANG.
Kuropatkin Preparing to Return the Blow.

Berlin. Oct. 5.-A dispatch to the To- kal Anzeiger from Mukden says: Gen eral Kuropatkin has expressed a firm determination, to avail himself of this favorable season of the year for mil itary action. Everything points tO a coming revenge for Liao Yang. The men hope that the period of retreat is past and that they will be sent against the enemy. The Japanese undoubtedly intended on September 27 to attack the columns from the collieries at Yentai along the imperial road, but desisted when they discovered that the Rus sians confronting, them numbered 6O.- 00U men.
 The correspondent of the 'LOkal An zeiger gives a summary of the osten- sible strength of the opposing Japa- nese armies, which, according to his calculations, total 144.OOO infantry, 65.- 900 cavalry and GAO guns.
Arizona republican., 1904-10-06
HOPE FOR PORT ARTHUR.
General Stoessel Reports Repulses of
 the Latest Assault.

St. Petersburg, Oct. 3, 6:47 D. m.- General StoesseTs report has created great rejoicing and revived hope of his ability to defend the fortress. After a failure of the storming operations the war office here would not be surprised if the Japanese changed their plans to a regular engineering siege.
 No fresh news has been received from Mukden. According to the war offices information, quiet continues there.
 Grand Duke Boris will leave St. Pet ersburg in ten days to rejoin the army. Major General Orlof has been assigned to duty on the general staff, thus ending the report that he would be tried by court martial and dismiss ed from the army, the fact being. as repeatedly stated in these dispatches, that General OrlOff was simply de- prived of his command by General Eu- ropatkin for his failure to carry out orders lt LiaO Yang.
 Lieutenant General Grippenberg who is to command the second Nsnchurian army, was received in audience today by the emperor. He declined to be in- terviewed and will return to Wilma to- morrow. The general will leave for the front during the present month.
Arizona republican., 1904-10-06

 Holy communion and read the gospel.
 Bishop Dane welcomed the archbish- O7 of Canterbury and then devoted large part of his sermon to iiscus- sions of Chrictendom. He discussed the barriers which separate the Anglican church from other denominations and how they might to some extent be broken down. While the recognition of papal supremacy was impossible the bishop thought that the church could readily recognize the primacy of the Bishop of Rome because of the an tiquity of the Roman See. He urged the broadening of the church's sphere
 At the opening session of the house of deputies, Dr. Randolph Fl. McKin of Washington, D. C., was selected chairman over the candidate of most of the high churchmen present. Dr. Henry Austis of Philadelphia, was elected secretary. Bishop Lawrence of Massachusetts was chosen chairman oi the house of bishops by a unanimous vote. pr. Samuel Hart of Middleton Conn, was reelected secretary.
Arizona republican., 1904-10-06
Ty'o SWIFT A PACE.
The Japanese will Cease the Storming
 os Port Arthur.

London, Oct 5.-The Daily Tele- graphs Chefoo correspondent says that on September 24-25 the Japanese made repeated recklessly brave attempts to capture High Hill at Port Arthur.
 Owing to the destruction of earth works their advance was completely unprotected and under the lays of searchlight the Russian machine guns swept them down in masses. More troops came on. however, with fanati- cal bravery, the correspondent adds. leaping over the bodies Of the dead Then the Russians, eTnbOldened by their success, sortied. The Japanese replied with machine guns. It was the first time the Japanese had been able to entice the Russians from their shel- ters and they worked intense havoc among them. The scene next morning was appalling The hillside was strewn with mangled Russian and Japanese bodies. The bouIders were trickiing with blood
 A brief message was received today. It was on torn paper. in Chinese and signed by General Stoessel. It stated that all had been quiet since September 25 and that the Japaneseshad again sSsl1ed Tor a truce to burx their dead
 The official Japanese statements ad- init the results and confirm the ne- 1 eessity of a more passive siege"
Arizona republican., 1904-10-06
Welcome Senator Fairbanks
 and His Party
HE URGES REPENTANCE
Calls Upon the Sagebrush State to Return to the Faith in Which She Was Born - The Credit for the Re- clamatiOn of the Arid West.

Reno, New. Oct. 5.-Senators Fair banks and Fulton spoke today in the three principal cities of Nevada, Reno. Carson City and Virginia City. Reach ing Reno this morning. they proceeded to the two other places, returning here for the night meeting.
 At Virginia the seHators-Tere driven about in four horse carriages and given a general view of the points of histor- ical interest. Both at Carson City and Virginia they were cordially greeted and their remarks were liberally ap- plauded.
 In all their speeches they urged the return of Nevada to the republican ranks and dwelt upon the capacity of that party to maintain prosperity of the country. Discussing the question of irrigation MT. Fairbanks made re- ference to the fact that the democratic party had in its platform laid claim to the paternity of the existing recla- nation statute and had designated il as the "Newlands law This claim he pronounced to be without formulation because he said, President Roosevelt deserved the main credit for that mos important legislation.
 The bill was recommended by a re- publican president and enacted int law by the republican congress" ht said, and yet the democratic party takes unto itself all the credit and call: 1t the Newlands law. I esteem Sena- tor Newlands very highly and in view of the facts in the case I cannot be, lieve his name was thus coupled witt this great measure with his knowledg, or consent
 In this city tonight the senator ad. dressed all the people in the Gran, theater and the demand for admittanct made it evident that a much larger hal couI1 have been filled.
Arizona republican., 1904-10-06
AGAINST ALL WARS.

Boston. Oct 5.-Every labor un-on in the city was represented tonight ia an audience that filled Faneun Hall at the workingmen's public mass meeting held in connection with the iuteFnt- tiOnal peace conference
 Samuel GomDsrs. president or the American Federation of Labor. Fr,ssiJ- ed and delivered an address Prominent la Dor representatives Of Great Br-s- ain, France and Germany also spoke The resolutions declare that We don-s and will not submit without urgent protest to the furnishing or men and money for wars of aggrandizement and greed. whether such wars are of one nation against another or of a nation against the subject people or Of the government Gas in the state af Coo rado) against a peaceful associati.,n of sovereign citizens"
Arizona republican., 1904-10-06
GRAIN.

Chicago, Oct. 5.-Thc continuance Of the liberal movement in fhe northwest and lower prices in foreign grain mar kets gave wheat an easier tone at the start. December was unchanged to 5s lower at 1122sG1121z. while May was unchanged to BGA lower at 11sS Q F 10 112Ss. 4 prominent commission house was a heavy seller of the De cember option and started active sell ing by the pit crowd. 4 lot of Decem- Der and May wheat was offered for sale by small holders. The demand not being sufficient to absorb offerings the prices declined uninterruptedly The market closed weak with Decem- Der Is down at 1119s. May closed at 111s@h.
Arizona republican., 1904-10-06
TRIANGLE WILL BE BLOODY. :,
The Seat of Coming Operations Abou-
 Mukden.

Tokio. Oct. 5.-It is evident that the country embraced by an irregular tri- ange, the apex of which is Tie pass with base running from Biukden to Fushun on the upper reaches of the Hun river, will soon be the theatre of extended and extensive military opera tions The Russians are apparently using Tie pass as a main base and con structing a series Of defenses to shield 1t from the south and east The Rus sians are reported to be fprtifying the right bank of the Yalu river between Yalu and Tahaitun, fifteen miles to the north.
 The works are being erected on many eminences between Tahaitun and Tie pass The Russians are holding Fas- hun with a heavy force. This defen- sive work and the position of their forces leads to the belief that Kuro- patkin merely intends to retard Oyama in his crossing of the Hun srfver and to give battle on the ground which be is fortifying.
Arizona republican., 1904-10-06
GAN TALK ONLY IN MS"
Physicians Puzzled Sy Explosion
 Victim With Short Vocabulary.

Middletewn, N Y, Oct. 5.-The case of Henry J. Scott, of Goshen is re- garded by medical men as one of the most remarkable on record
 Scott was the victim of an exploding chemical engine tank. His skull was fractured and piece of metal pene- trated his brain. For several days he was expected to die, but he recovered conciousness. Then it was found that he was unable to soaak and that he was partially paralyzed. Finally he was heard to lisp the word mamma. !" Now Scott is able to work and looks we'll but can only enunaate words com mencing with the letter M The physiciansI believe he will ultimately | recover his speech.
Arizona republican., 1904-10-06
Demand by the International
 Peace Congress
APPEAL 10 COMBATANTS
The SisnatOries of the Hague Confer ence Are Also Urged 10 Take the Matter in Hand and Lie Down Upen Russia and Japan

Boston. Oct 5.-ResOlutions intend ed to bring about an end tO the Rus so-Japanese war were adopted today al a meeting of the international p-1eC congress. By the terms Of the r.-g0lu- tions the congress win address an ap- DC al to the -cInperors of -Russla -iinsi -;-I Ian to terminate the struggle and c.lch or the powers slgnatOFy to The Hague convention will be formally requested to press upon Russia and Jap tl me importance of putting am end to Che present war.
 It was also voted that the resolut oTls referring to friendly intervention by the powers be presented to President Roosevelt by a committee of the con gress. The resolutions were passed af- ter a lengthy discussion in which many of the most prominent foreign dele gates participated.
 Delegate WTn. R. Cremer of England took occasion. while favoring The ds--- larations. to characterize the treaty between England and Japan as a blum der and to charge that this tre1tE doubtless had much to do with brsnE- ing on the Russo-Japanese war There upon, Great Buitain's policy of heiuE a party to the treaty was vigorously defended by Col Brice Jones. AL F. A part of the phraseology of The se- blegram prepared to be sent to Andr -vr
 Carnegie was objected to by a dslES,ite from New York, and it was finally ie-
 written so that MT. Carnegie was iaI- ! ed as an earnest worker in the worlds better political order instead uf a worker for the worlds just and ra- | tiOnal reorganization"
 Three public meetings under the au- spices of the congress were held to-
 night. One was for wOrkinga1en in
 Faneuil Hall, where the principal [ spea ker was Samuel Gompers. rresI- dent of the American Federation of i Labor. At the Park Street church a meeting was held by the women dele- gates to the congress The dutIcs of ! women in the peace conference were
 considered by several speakers. ehIef
 among whom was Baroness Won Sutt-
 uer of Austria
 | The duties Of business men in the peace movement were set forth at an-
 other meeting in Fremont Temple uith
 addresses by prominent merchants
Arizona republican., 1904-10-06
A CLUE TO A MYSTERY.
Chinese Found With Money Supposed
 to Have Been Stolen.

St. Petersburg. Oct. 5.-The French embassy here has received information |that two Chinamen have been arrested at Chefoo while trying to exchange S2,0O0 in French and German notes believed to have been stolen from Lieutenant De Cuverville and Captain Won Gilgenheim. respectively French and German naval attaches at Port Ar thur who have mysteriously isappear- ed.
 In this connection a local paper prints a sensational dispatch from Chefoo in tima ting that these Chinese were sent into Chefoo by the Japanese, who are the real culprits in order to absolve themselves from culpability in the dis appearance of the two attaches.
Arizona republican., 1904-10-06

ton of a second Manchurian army. Delay in the announcement of a com mEnder in chief of the Manchuria:l ar mics, which has been daily been ex- peCted, is now said to be due t. Elm perOr Nicholas intention to wait ur- til Viceroy Alexieff shall have start ed for St. Petersburg. The vicerOs-'s return in a short time is evArywneTe taken for granted and carries credenee in the high circles. In the best ir- formed quarters the belief is expressed that Alexieff's return does not mean
 his effacement; that on the contrary the emperor will take occasion to be- stow upon him unmistakable marks of royal favor. His friends assert that he will become the emperor's adviser, not only on far eastern affairs, but on all questions of foreign policy.
 Count Lamsdorfrs administration of
 Russian affairs was the subject of
 criticism by a certain party, called the
 war party, before the war and his re- cent successful efforts to secure con
 sessions in the matter of the recognl- ton of the rights of neutral commerce
 were obtained against some obstinate ly hostile and powerful influence. Con isequently Count I41msdorff's enemies freely predict that Alexieff will con-
 trol the foreign office, actually if not nominally. Count LamsdOrff's friends however, treat these reports as the in- ventions of his ill-wishers. Neverthe- less, the return to St. Petersburg of
 NJ. Bezebrazoff, who was secretary Of | the far eastern commission before the I war, simultaneously with AIexieh7s re- turn, may be fraught with great sig
 niflcance and may foreshadow the com plete return to imperial favor of the l influences in control before the war