davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1905-10-27

Last Monday was Fred hiring
er's 'steenth birthday and a few
of his friends made raid on him
in the evening. The bad weather
interfered somewhat, but those
who braved it and reached the
Ihringer residence had bushel OF
fun-as usual. Elevated quintette
occupied the time from $50 until
10 80, and then mastication of ed
ibles claimed attention. The self
invited guests left as late as pos
sible, wishing Fred many happy
returns of the day.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1905-10-27

Mrs. Jesse Nickel and children
returned to Harvard Wednesday
after a weeks visit with friends
and relatives in Lincoln.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1905-10-27

Don't forget the Colorado
Springs club. A paltry SO cents a
week means that you can go tc
the convention next year, and a
trip to the convention means that
you will have the time of your
life.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1905-10-27

The committee selected to cast
about for permanent quarters for
the union met last Sunday even
ing and talked over plans and
suggestions. The committee feels
that it has about perfected a plan
that is feasible. A report will be
made in due time.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1905-10-27

A move is on foot to organize
little entertainment among the
members of the union and invite
the Auxiliary members to come
over as guests. If such an affair
is pulled off it will be worth going
miles to see.
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-11-28
PAIR CHARGED WITH
HIGHWAY ROBBERY
Paddy O'ToOle and Jake Moore
Said to Have Held Up E. F.
Lugar - Diamond Stolen in
Crowded Street.

Paddy O'Toole. !. years old. living at
the Grand Hotel, Sixth and Chestnut
streets. and Jake Moore. q years old. of
81 n" .esS 81 Ferdin.nd street: were arrest
by Detectives Cremins. F1nan and McFar-
land and Special Ohlcer Callahan on
charges Of highway robbery.
OTo"le and Moore arc charged With
stock and bond broker with an once In
the Chemical building. at Sixth and Chest
nut streets. Saturday night at ] O'Clock.
while that corner was crowded with shop
While one man held I.ugar. II IN said.
the other tore a scarf containing a dia
mond stud. from his neck. and both es
capped Lugar Immediately reported the
To work TO get the hishwaymen-
The detectives learned that Harry Mack
ey OF No. 81: Elm street had purchased .
diamond stud for SO Saturday night with
promise that he would pay the man sell
clew was all they wanted The detectives
were given some valuable information. as
we'll as the lost diamond by Mackey. and
his evidence led TO the arrest Of OTools
and Moore shortly afterward.
At the Four Courts DToole admitted
selling the diamond valued at $1SO, to
Mackey for 50. Moore admitted being
with him when the stone was sold
OToo'e said he got u from man whom
know where OTooie got the stone but
thought II was his property. They were
locked up.
Lngar was arrested Sunday after he had
Of having his stud IN hts tie. Fitzpatrick
resented the accusati ton and fighf result
ed. Tho trouble occurred In the CONNER
cial Club. on Eighth street: near Pine.
turbing the peace. but were released on
bonds. ..-...-.-
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-11-28
KING GIVES TWO CUPS
TO n. 7. YACHT CLUB.
Trophies Are 70 be Raced for A.
aually sad Remaio Property
Of AssOeiatlOn.

OF A0oOCboubOU.
EEPCB CBLIC SPECIAL
New York. Nov 2..-KinR Edward has
presented 10 the New York Yacht Club
sloop.. that shall be- perpetual trephie $
and sailed for annually by American n
yachts OF Newport during the clubs an
nI.i cruise The club %as taken 9x
tonight as he announced the gifts with
the greatest attention and afterward ac-
cepted the cups with hearty cheers;
Commodore Bourne asked the club Q AZ
tsntion. and said:
Sometime ago received an informal
and confidential letter from Lord Craw-
ford. informing me that ii vas his
New York Yacht Club. I" he sailed for
annually under terms and conditions II
be formulated. and asking for my cooper
or regulations. which would at the sam.
time. carry cut his Maiesty's object and
be agreeable TO the New York Yacht Club.
'.Thereupon. s0rne exchange Of conlmuni-
cations took place between US ard rules
and regulations Of the character ! have
mentioned We're formulated. and ] have
received from Lord Crawford q letter. In
which ne says; M is; =, thsretSs. ,,r my pdefs Is
form you formally that II IT. his desire 10
present cups To the New York Yacht Club.
which shall he competed for annually by
yachts belonging to an American yacht
and regulations sent.
The conditions provide tina; the cups are
to he known a. the Kings cups and are
10 be forever held by the New York Yacht
Club, to he sailed for annually.
The name of each yacht winning them
ard the names OF their owners shall bt,
suitably inscribed thereon. and each
winning Yacht shall receive from the New
York Yacht Club a suitable medal or other
trophy to commemorate her victory. Any
Yacht belonging To any yacht club in tha
United States In good standing shall be
eligible TO enter in tSsse races
Former Commodore I-edyard after the
Kings conditions had been read. offered
the following resolution. which Was unani-
nioIisly adopted:
..The New York Yacht Club desires to
express SIS very deep appreciation Of the
gift os his Majesty. King Edward VII. OF
the cups to be known as the Kings Cups
and accepts the terms and conditions OF
the gift
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-11-28
AMERICAN JOCKEYS
RAN FIRST ABROAD.
Maher Leads In EnGlasd. LaraI Best
II Austria and Ransch the
star - Fraace,

MaheP Leads IN Englaad. Laral Best
il Austria asd Ranseh the
Star u Frasce.
REPrBLic SPECIAL
New York. Nov. s..-Winnie OCOnnor,
Fred TaEsl; Danny Maher. Harry Lewis.
Johnny ReiN and ksnsch are about the
only notable members Of the Jockey pro-
fession who now pursue their vocation
abroad We have become so accustomed
world thar but little notice Is nowadays
taken Of their grea; pro~ess in foreign
parts.
they and their achievements are not her
aided ~ formerly in the home newspapers.
Winnie CConnor. the versatile little ar
list who graduated from TIE stable Of Pa
iher Bill'' Daily into tn. stable OF Arthur
FesthsrstOn.. and who won in his home
career a full share OF the classic events
Continent He has been riding for the
stable Of Cnmte de Pourtales. and stands
third on IN. list. for the season. which
concluded last week. with a record OF sew
Danny Maher. though he il not al the
head Of the profession I'm England. 30
far as winning mounts Is concerned. Is
none the less regarded AZ the champion
jockey Of his day. and has more than an
average number Of wins TO his credit He
still holds the affections OF the British
ship has no superior in the British Isles.
Fred Tarai. who arrived home last week.
carried with him the championship hon
ors from Germany. and his nearest rival
for the palm was Harry Lewis. Brook
iyn!ie- Taral Is now getting into mature
years. and has q son who is regarded as
one OF the most promising riders In the
FatherlaEd. Yet. despite his years, the
premier jockey OF Germany has retained
possession not only of HIS msrvelously
strong finishing powers. but also OF his
cool reserve and Judgment. attributes
which gained for him at one time the
reputation Of the prince OF American
Riders The genial Dutchman has
changed little from the frank. outspoken
little fellow whom We knew fifteen years
Harry Lewis. Johnny RetS and Jay
RAnsch owe more TO their reputation
abroad than to this country. though Lewis
won many races here. chiefly In the cclors
OF J. p SeAxram. Ransch has bcen the
hrs' jockey In France for one American
country before having given his riding
talcn, time To develop here. The fact that
he gave good satisfaction 20 so important
Q stable as that presided over by th"
American trainer. Duke. and won many
races In the Vanderbilt cclnrs. Is cf ITSELF
guarantee sufficient that he Is Jockey
OF exceptional merit. Johnny Rein was
but q little shaver when ne left his home
country. bu; In his earliest endeavors here
gave great promise, and in foreign lands
he has made good.
THE roster throughout is most saf!sfac-
tory TO American minds. II proves dis
Iinctly that American jockey methods
have continued 10 gain In favor since the
!ay when Tod Sloan first crossed the AT
ianfIc. He set the English turf world aeng
by his wonderful prow..s IN the saddle
and his revolution OF cid-tme English
Jockey methods. And since that time the
American rider. have always been hrst In
demand
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-11-28
DOCTOR LEE SEES
GOOD IN ALL CREEDS
Methodist Pastor in Paper Before
Ministerial Alliance Declares
His Sympathy With Certain
Tenets Of Several Faiths.

In concluding his remarks IN "Evoiu-
tom before the Ministerial Alliance yes
terday morning. the Reverend Doctor
James ". Lee aaid that while he IS a
Methodist minister. he adhered To certain
Presby terian doctrines.
Il am a Methodist through and through.
he said. but Presbyterian in this. that
I believe that before the foundation OF the
universe God mapped out a programme
Of the world In Jesus Christ. That he
has through the ages been working II
out
"Many say ! am aimos, a Presbyterian.
Well. I am. the way they preach IL. Not
only that. am Baptist. Christian and
science and the natural Law are but the
expressions of Gods will made known in
time. but planned by him from al! etcr-
nifty.
ideal life was that OF the first parents In
Paradise. hut that ne looks +" the future
for the real goal.
THE time will come he said. when
EST doxmatic doctrine preached from the
pulpit that the world has ever heard. and
failure TO comply with tts mandates Will
mean spiritual annihflsfion-
be one 81 the most forcible ever presented
TO the alliance. and marks the farewell
address Of Doctor Lee to that body, since
he will depart Friday night for his new
Cn0HGe III AudHtss.
His successor. the Reverend Doctor
Rradly will arrive the same day to as
sumo the paatorate OF ST. Johns.
A vote Of thanks vas extended to Doc
tor Lee for the paper and in commenting
on It the Reverend Doctor Biting. who
recently came from New York City to as
sumo charge Of Second baptist Church.
said that when he left the Metropolis he
was told that ST. Louis was centuries be-
hind the times. that the ministers here
sin adhered TO Sixteenth Century ideas
ana that the city lacked profound schol-
learned 20 know was entirely contrary to
facts
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-11-28
DECIDES WOMAN
MUST Be HANGED
Supreme Court of United States
Refuses to Interfere In Case Of
Mn. Mary Rogers, Convicted in
Vermont of Murder.

washinston. Nov. S.-The Supreme
Court OF the United States to-day af-
ASmed the decision Of the United states
District Court Of Vermont in the case OF
Ma Mary Mabel Ro9ers. who ts under
sentence Of death In Vermont Tor tie muir
der Of her husband.
The effect Of the decision VII be 70
with the case in the hands OF the state
authorities. and II in the meantime
neither the Governor nor the state courts
take action in Mrs. RoEers's behalf. her
execution must take place on the day set.
which Is December .. next.
The court held. In effect; that vas
without Jurisdiction In all the points
raised. 80.
In his decision Justice Kenna laid no
stress upon the sex Of Mrs. Rogers out
dealt with the case on clearly ieEai
grounds Reciting the proceedings IN the
ease. ne took up the various contentious
in the woman's behalf. holding each In
turn to be Ineffective.
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-11-28
M CHANCEl.lOR CHAPLIN
OF WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY.

| believe schultz was graduated
from Smith Academy. then entered
Washington's underEr aduate de-
par;ment and played tao yearH
entered the medical department ana
played one year l have not the OF
hc!al statement; NJ hand. This -
as ] remember the case. ! have
sent statement TO Michigan nj
VeYNatS
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-11-28
GOVERNOR WILL NOT
PREVENT THE EXECUTION.

Walden, Vt. Nov. :.-Governor Charles
J. Bell, when informed to-day OF the doci.
sion Of the Supreme Court OF the United
States In the case Of Mrs. Mary Rogers:
stated that he stood ON the same ground
that he has maintained heretofore In this
case.
Il shall not interfere In any way" he
said. with che regular arrangements for
set December {"
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-11-28

~.r 4, ,n,:-h 80 r.r TIE spo,r - this rrActios
10 continues. TIE score seant- 20 II. tyor
o: the M.una C1,ys bat the fes'iiH-s ciais.
:hey vii pro;se, a, tie nsxt meeting OF the
~. Asco,s end ~. Matthews furnished the
r,eanees ard sss..s, gam. of the dsv. The A.
cots Won osoTe 10 l. The 9s:nts vsFS minus
s.y-rel os their regular lineup an! vrofa!ss "a
n AXE good ThurN.ay.
me h.nass.v.nG game. will b.: 50 Matthews
"a Pas m~e q, 10 q n ,en:urys - MoGn1
C.;ys. a. : 2 N. ASofs 70 fat"rs. a. sN
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-11-28
WRECK KILLS ONE; TWO HURT.
Freight Train Dcrailed Near
SwangO Hill, III.

Paris Ill. Nov. "a northbound
freight train on the Cairo division Of the
Pig Four was wrecked at SwanEO Hill.
fiye miles south Of here this evening. An
unidentified man was instantly killed, two
So riously injured and ten cars demolished.
The wreck was caused BY the train break
ing in two.
fhe ,lead and injured men were dead
n. aiding their way to Danville in a car
loaded with lumber.
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-11-28
GAME PRESERVE SEEMS ASSURED.
Choetaw Coancil FaSOrs Sale Of 3aso'.
600 Acres In the Mountains.

Tuskahoma. l. T. Nov. -:.-rh- ChNr-
taw Council has passed a resolution favor
ing the sale 81 80 6S acres ~ land IN the
mountains OF that nation TO Captain JACK
,,ordon Of Paris. Tex. at the Government
appraised price. ranging from Is cents TO
Is cents per acre for a game preserve.
I, il understood that the Secretary of
,h. Ia..rtor also favors this sale. and N!!!
sn ,ecomm.rd 10 Congress this winter.
The money for the land will GO into tho
ChoctAW treasury.
The game preserve viii be organized by
Al incorporated company ana spo'tsmen
Tron ali mart. of ,h.. United States. IN
Guiding many cssciais Of the Government,
riu be stockholders.
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-11-28
LIVELY MATCHES FOLLOW
CITY BOWLING TOURNEY,
CeasraIs. PpsoaPys. Joa1oss aaS Oss-
easss via Their 0ssVertase
CO0SeOtO-NOoes.

Two os the four city tournament bo wing
matches resulted In <l breaks O.: the
Royal alleys last night. While The osh-'
pair ~e,e won By odd games. The cen
Catholics W!tte o: the winners as his.
man O. the match. with an Average o.
&. ss,sssow Of the Csntrais and freNer Of
the Catholics TIED for The rsnnsr-up posi-
lions with AverAGes OF Sc
In ;e. Primary kindergarten match.
which vas Won by the former IN II
sresk schlapp Of the winners was high.
~!,h an average oe SA Fsv-ner o. tie
winners and Ryan OF the losers we're tied
:cY second pnsits,n with sc e,Ch-
IRE Juniors Noa :he odd game from cse
Pu~sers IN q Gtr-con;esied match. Hirsch
OF thr 0inneW and Oye:.1aa oi the Pue-
se-S had . lively tilt tcr high hoaors.
81 OrerEAn VAS only point less than
this
The Ou,eae,s 30. three ~ the nve
games erom the fHMps- Mueller. os the
W:eners 1as high WITH N average of "a
Ca!rc. al! Allen Of the iose.s tied :os
the neIr place Win averages Of =
Tvo matches sers rolled Il. ID. yveu,-
a,:e League. both resulting IN ,: eernhs.
The wess knds eeas the Fcrresse:s By on.
eSme seaman of the winners Oas high
man. With m average % "a TIE Ser
nnes Ecr ;Ae other coessst from the lyys
ny the score Of 10 : Ssmmons Of the
winners vas high. WITH a, average os
-
Teams - the Printers lraSvs Gf,i roll
the foi,evfns matches ., 'hs Puesser al
,eys to-day:
S~ya-efis asscehAs4s cs.ssreaA
STANDING or THE TEAMS
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-11-28

Henry S.hul,e. the big guard ~ the
Michigan University football eleven. has
been protested by Coach Aion.9 STACY .,
play any more games With the Ann Arb0r
team Chicago and Michigan meet on
Marshall field. Chicago. ThansEsxi.hs
Dly for the championship OF the West
The loss % schuit. viii prove a big han
oicAp at Michigan
,'hicago protested SrhUlte on the ground
that he had PLAYED ,hr.s yrars, s,o. WIN ~ .n. .
rrrinx Michigan. Schultz has been play
Ing on Che Michigan team ioi twc o:
thre. years 4 collcsisns footnai 'Aser
4. limited 10 four year, 50 scnaI'r
,l,Sibi. 20 play only on- year with Micni-
gan. after having played three years VII"
Washington.
tn, University. VAS seen last niGht Siie
cor.,,mei ,he statement that Sch.ite nAa
played three year, with WaSnihsSS'; ~;
chano-ilor Chaplin also stated w,rn,. ma
gar rhi. VIII doubtless. end hs career
sshu!te Vas graduated from smith Asad;
envy In 80. Pr'n.:psi Ia, nigh; ,hss
s~au,;e vent 90 work after 4rsdusux
rrC.n smith and old no; enter waning
ton University 70: some time
xha 1.r. 10 school with S,hu!;.- said las:
-irh; tina, h. though; schultz had p!ayeI
or. game with Warrington IN lss. pay ~
ira s~stye season ~ TN
s5t Was ero,e.ted by Roiis when he a.
-.mpt.s. 10 play with washirg'9n N lS".
i think Shulte plaE.d nj: nrs S.n"
~s,h Wa.h.nS.on fn Iss. said MT Sia.k.
.-.u. Z: IriSst have been year iatei- me
~rs: wear Re played With AsnihSsoa &c
Ma. taken sick after apsea'!nS IN o.e
S.n,e and !ai5 OF FOR the rest o, We -
scn n. .0Iiosfns fail h- played reGHlni-
II ~.;h the team. The year that ko.AA
h.,. Wa.a!nx;on Is 20 ~e took sh1Ite
40 ,ss home Of the Miners with the intefa-
.Fcr of pIsying him against Rnila- a.,
.-Th~>ic--. Biand vac Coaching the Ai-
r.-. And protested Srsyite cr -. GToGsce
"a, =. aas teaching school N LOUIS
t-Cvn;y an. not attending WashlMs s.oH-
Srhu.;e r,sye. 10 more games With Ash'
tnston go, ,u,,. mo.
,z.:.i Sraui;s bg, IL may have Been
y-A- .a.s- Il. :. ~7s 81, ther scheIt-
.E..-r. waseiaston iE -. r.ayea rec1-
lar,y in Ise 80. pAsf os 81. IL this HoiIs
r.-s uss played n $50 schultz entered
washt-etor IN 30 and rsAye1 seecaIn
.i-s -. tear, IN - ard raTs os -"
Scsu!,r ie sc- u . tstryrAc Who !ses
- >. t.rJ:is Ccsniy. n. never bed seea
. so.or a., zane sAea ~ entered SriitA
Ar.s.uy ara vas developed into tse
t..f suTi Sach Srtsh eve. hat ey Hsly
Ste,-~s~te. 0ho Afterwards dtscn- .
xI.,sHsS. si-ser a. rr-ncefcn- ~huns
scu ~.sea- -ncev thar - ncsods art 70
r,szssi.r~S4 the h<Se Goard Ncn2an ever
h.s ~ 10 n~-a . scSsr az ssf~uSth 30
TIE Ws;S-sT,es ever s,rce Re sede sSe
team
vssoA Sssy VoosSoss Lsa0Oe.
f0
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-11-28
Illinois soldier Hangs Himself.

REPI RI.lC sPErIAL
Company II. Twelfth Illinois Infantry.
committed suicide by hanging At the Sol.
iiers. Home some time during the night.
He vas g. years cid. and was admitted to
the home from Gillespie. Maeoupin Coun-
ty Ill
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-11-28

Jtr,rr!- I~sis who entered the HGsneSs
Men. ,;,ulna.iunl raGTrsm-rt f0f tire par
=. y, meeting Oliver MIX the s.vmplc ia
"a rs psnur1 Champion. has issued . chsl-
I.-s. q, .se latter sr . Ss-ur ~ 'e. or more
.o,s.,. .pt a si.s bet FNsrk Ridley IL man
ss.rs ir~is end aye rhs; nr-sn make ID
uC IN. "a
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-11-28

Matr0n 0f Home Drops Deed.
REPI Bile SPECIAL
Springfield. ILL.,. Nov. G.-Mrs. l. T..
Morrison, matrOn Of the Odd Fellows
Orphans Home At lincoln. H.. dropped
dead at the institution this evening.
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-11-28
SCHULTZ PLAYED THREE SEASONS
WITH WASHINGTON, SAYS CHAPLIN

Chancellor Washington University Sends History OF the Mchi
gan Football Guards Local Career Ann Arborst Louis
Protested by Stage of Chicago. Whose Team Will Play
Michigan for Western Championship, Thursday
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-11-28

rs ws.,her College ass. alton '''na.I
- 4. a-,tc,Is - In~~t all hisH ami cusiic
.-,,.i s..--k.-,- ,'~vsrs for sstG-iar ana ho.i
So ,..-r-~,r Ssr,~- FOR particulars ard eatcs
s.t-.ss Anscfs kG-.e. NO. iS >'"'h sH''
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-11-28
ny MARK TWAIN.
DEITY'S THANKSGIVING

There IL nothing right abou, this. DO
you suppose everything has gone TO his
satisfaction during the year. Do you be-
lieve he Is sweepinsiy thankful as our
nation Is going to be: as Indicated by the
enthusiasms which will appear In the pa
pers on the thirtteth Of this month from
the pens OF distinguished persons appoint
ed to phra ase its thankfulness on that day?
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-11-28

~>> H-z-4 s>,y l1A6,s oy0nss ns sosns
e-s.ay q R-,ss se4 fAes~s $780,
"a, an ss<vSes.esI1y sa,: 1- - wzsSes0
k--s - ,Aa;s>6 sss Ssts-y ssAS
rnSs~~, s-z So N>sRs C-rN r~~-:ee !.
-os.~-0Sse 0yUsA-sG sf,sr - 0A9e- ss-S9
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-11-28
LIFE INSURANCE.

He will have noticed that life insurance
In New York has gone tolerably rotten and
that the widows and orphans have soi-
rowful time OF il at the hands OF their
chosen protectors. Doubtless. the most
that he Is thankful for is that rOttennesS
and the robbie ries have not been absolutely
complete.
He has noticed that the political smell
ascending from New York. Philadelphia
and sixty or seventy other municipalities
has been modified Ettle-temporartiy-
and is doubtless thankful for that tran
sient reprieve.
He has observed that King Leopolds
destruction Of innocent life In the Congo
Is not as great this year A. IT was last.
by as much as 100000 victims. because
Of diminishing materials.
He has also noticed that America and
other great PowerS-accessortes before the
fact and responsible for these murders.
especially Amertca-are properly thankful
on our Thanksgiving Day and for nine
teen previous Thanksgiving Days. and
without doubt he is himself thankful that
matters in the Congo are not a. frrc-
trievably bad as they might he. and that
some Of the natives are still left alive.
One IL justified in fearing that the
p.ity's Thanksgiving Day Is not AZ rosy
as ours will appear when the Thanks
giving sentiments blossom out In our jour
nails and that IL he. now voiceless, should
utter a sentiment. II would be tinged with
n pathetic regret
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-11-28

v.rL... s~sarr.uSssa~n - ~" E'-r~ . 5'ss
- ssS,...f N.hs N.ae q tne ..snners in .
.,.g,i -sr-n :, the ercT- .. SIS ani - .:
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-11-28
THE LACLEDE GAS LIGHT CO., 7l6 Locust st.

We may be unstintedly thankful, but
can that be really the case with him? II
he had a voice. how would he regard the
years 8 results in Russia? What would he
be- thankful for there? The servants OF
that Government. In patriotic obedience
to its commands. have lately killed and
pleasant methods. butchering the men and
the women with knife and bayOnet: fling
ing them out Of windows. saturatinS them
with kerosene and setting fire to them:
shutting them up in cellars and smother
Ing them with smoke: drenching children
with boiling water: tearing other children
asunder BY the methods Of the Middle
Ages Doubtless, the most that he can be
thankful for il that the carnage and the
suffering are not as had as they might
have been.
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-11-28

-. Na:,h 81. 7 n - 4 n.s' and esonsd
n. -,sa!i --sms vt.i meet ths y A G Eve ih
T,.-,.-e sArn~s ., ~ later - m 20 rnerrr~
nSE' ,.t,,,,, ., ,,,-,r~.. 2, ~.
-..f 80, s..~een TIRE s.pG;s brosasAy A'aieftc
80 Al. lie n 4 = VII softin - t-aifi'6
70. tse t.s.ts - 60 ts> fa.lce D~tsrtn~S: ae
r. a.x- 80 do-rs az -. " 4 sii
- ,..,e.say rs~.r.hSr ~ sssn . - I'm n !nG
-. r"I >, ~ r.s.u-- - ne lA::ss Tfie
.-,.-s-. - - ,o'tev~. 'h-~- isys lai-@ Win
-. z-.- - .N-- a'h.s-I- -1--S - IRE ssAsnr
o.,. ...-. al; - Irvi:~3 - c1rss~te In ~'eTni