davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-04-20

A prop6sito del pr6fugo Feliciano
orfr6nes, nos informa Ell sefior Jefe de
y, PoIicla de esta oiudad, que adu no
+, saido de Msyagiiez por ruta, segdn
r..sba anunciado.
- encueutra en- Mayag6ez, hoy
s,bri comparecido a la Corte de Justi-
Il, como abogGdo defensor del Alcalde
5sI Pepino, nuestro amigo don Hermit
ra Dlaz Navarro.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-04-20
La vERDAD EN- sU LuGAR

Bernardo Bocanegra.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-04-20

Ha sido nombrado alcalde del ayun.
ismiento lie Yauco don Francisco Pie.
rs5di.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-02-19
HANNA WITH THEN.

The Republican party j. practically
committed to 4 defense of the trusts.
Its oracle. Senator Hanna, has said ont
right, - long a. all that j. said about
the trusts is taIk and nothing hut taik.
so long rs trusts have not proved Il
curse In the country. | hrii.v" they
should hc let alone
The Attorney General. ia" trusted
legal adviser of the administration. has
taken no action against trusts and has
thrown every obstacle within his power
in the way of an assault upon them.
Those connected with TIA" a~drHini>lrl-
tiun who are not defending the trusts
are silent on The subject.
1t has been said that the trusts viii
contribute 10 The campaign fund "f TN"
Republican party S.,,u,p.rnn for use
during tn. 1900 campaign III" state
m"ut * in every way credible. Cor
poraiionS cIpilaiizrd at moro than s.
Ur,.usdt.'HD could we'll afford To set aSid"
S3..'HH,.t"h I" S"cur" not only immunity
from government opposition. but GOV
crniucnt aid in the Shap" of tariff lcci>-
lati"n To fJSicn their hold still more
securely.
This gigantic campaign contribution
would come directly "ut at the pockets
IF Tie people. The Standard oil Com
pany raised tn. price of oil : cents II
gallon and as Il rcSul; paid Il quarterly
dividend uf S~1o.oputaat. If that trust
made Il big contribution to the Re
publican campaign fund it would mere
ly cut down a trIiie the quarterly divi
dcnd. II would he a sound investment
from ia" point al view of trust u%I'cr:i-
tors. and the CONSUMERS of oil would
pay it in the shape of raised prices he
fore the campaign year closed.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-02-19

brought boys of an %inquirin- mind into
contact with the comedians and trl=r-
dams at the day. As a hoy Shakespeare
cam" 10 know the Did English plays
which were the stock in trade OF tn"
travelling companies: he learned ut first
hand the stage business. and he WAS VA
Guiihi''ily on terms of familiarity with
men of gift and art. For tn" purposes
al his future work this education was
far NOR. stimulating ana formative
than any h- coHi,I have secured at Eion
or Winchester during the same impress
Sl"nablc years. SCOTS specific training
for III" wTitln: of the Wavcrly novels
ami In" narrative poems which! bear his
maine was gained i'll his ardent reading
and hearing of old Scotch ballads. rather
than in III" leciur" rooms of the TN
y'T>ity Of Edinburgh.
Shakespeare has often been represent
al rs Il hay of ohScur" ~lar"uta-c AMI
vulgar surroundings; he was, a. a mat
Ser OF ract. the son of Il man uf energy
and substance. the foremost citizen or
Stratford. He has been represented as
wholly backing in educational uBp"rtuni-
Ties. he was. aS Il matter of tact. ">-
I~.ttiIlly fortunate in educational uPpur-
tHniti"S of the most fUrlillZin- AMI
stimulating Kind. The singular miScon-
ocpti"n which las identified education
with formal academic Jriiuin. las mad"
ii possible to hold men oT the genius oT
Shakespeare. Burns and Lincoln before
the world as exceptions To- the Law that
II" art can Ice mastered save through a
thorough educational process. II Turns
and Lincoln were not 81 near us. TN"
authorship of Tam p'Shintor" and the
gettysburg address, would have been
challenged on the ground If inadequate"
preparation Ia" such masterpieces Of
expression.
T4c~" three masters OF speech wcr"
exceptionally well educated for their art,
for II" man becomes an artist EXCEPT
10y WAY of apprenticeship; hut their
education WAS individual rather than
formal. libcratinC rather than disciple
nary.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-02-19
REGINA"

Part of the proof tn be submitted Icy
former United States Consul MacruEn aS
tcStifying Ia the truth al lis charge Of
British interference" with TIA" conduct "f
the American Consulate in Pretoria Will
consist Of two official envelopes of the
Stale Department. addressed To- him as
American Consul la Pretoria. rrSr:.lc,l
with Il wax wafer upon which is
stampct! the initials ". L."
These initials. lis "y"rr one knows,
stand for Victoria Regina" and in
this instance they testify To- the fact
that Consul Ma"rum'S official letters had
been taken in charge hy the British
censor ut Durham. that this censor, first
breaking the seal Of the United States
Government. had read its state Depart
mcnI'S Instructions 1o an American Con
sui. and that then ic had rrScaieI them.
insoiently stamping the British ". Il"
upon the WAX. and thus allowed them
finally Ia reach the American official for
whom they had been intended 10y TIA"
AIhXicau Government.
In the Government investigation If
eXConSu, Macrum'S charges. The Stat"
Department must Ice held Z" a stern ac-
counting for its Willingness Ia ignore
and overlook this act of imI"rtinrnt
intcrime,ldiing IN the part Of Il foreign
Government. 1t must also he compelled
Ia explain why ii allowed tie British
Government. without protest. through
the British censor ut Durham. 10 hold
back from I'll" wires from November II
To- December - an official telegram ad-
dressed To the American State Depart
mcnt mt Washington and signed by the
American Consul at Pretoria.
The American people insist intlcNihiv
upon the PROPER maintenance Of ih. dig
nifty Of the American Government ia its
dealings with the other great Powers
Of the world. II Secretary nf State Hay
has thus taIncly submitted to British
domination of the conduct of an Ameri-
can Consulate. n" must h" kicked mt
Of an American cabinet. Ii the British
Government has thus inirrmcddlcd with
our consular affairs in Pretoria il must
promptly and fully apologize Tor 50 in
suirnt a proceeding.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-02-19
REMEDY.

The light of experience" Gems to shine
through the remedy for trusts To which
Mr.. r. :. Nonnctt. former Attorney
General uf Ohio. directed attention at
the Chicago conference.
The remedy Is vested directly in the
executive officer of the State. the At
torney General of the United States and
the highest courts Of the respective
SuverCignticS. he says. The evil needs
men 10 exercise Jle laws that We have:
1t needs the courts ia weigh out exact
justice against the rich. powerful and
mighty with the saline eve hand they
would 10 the degraded paUrcr."
The tariff j. undoubtedly ~rcspun>ibla
for "A large prcpundcranc" of the present
trusts. Statistics show that 4un ARTICLES
Of general CONSUMPTION manufactured
by trusts are protected from foreign
competition by m average tariff duty of
~ per ccnt. The reimbursement of the
tariff schedule would end these trusts
without more ado.
There are other trusts. however. like
the Standard oil Company and she Beef
Trust against which, foreign competition
cannot la introduced. These trusts can
he ended only 10y special efforts con-
Quoted 10y State ana Federal officers
along the lines which the former Al
torney General of Ohio marks out. The
Federal Government and most States
now have laws which if properly en-
forced 10y ia" constituted authorities
would make Improbable trusts which
cannot bee reached by the tariff.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-02-19
Y ~SYNDIcATES.

II is natural that both Costa Rica and
of the United States Government re-
gdrdin- the Nicaragua Canal. The
United States Government from IT,.
earliest times has hecn the chief agent
in standing mp for the rights of the
l.atin-AIHcriclu countries and in protect
ing them from foreign aggression. on
numerous occasions has this di>intcr-
r>tcd friendship been shown. The re-
SntIationS with these countries for the
construction Of the canal viii he the
easiest part of the work.
The brushing aside of the SyndiCat"S
which have been beforehand with the
United States in obtaining concessions
in South America will lie Il harder task.
probably. These syndicatcS have avaiIei
themselves of the friendship existing il
the South American Republics toward
The United States 10y getting irOnciai
canal franchises, aud they show Il ID
ciIci inclination 10 make the United
States Government pay dear for them.
The terms which the United States
made with Great Britain 10 obtain her
consent 10 the building of the canal
were not as attractive us they might
have been or AZ they may be after the
treaty mas had the attention Of the
Senate. but from present Indications
they are more attractive than those
which the United States may have II
make with the American canal Syndi-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-02-19

h!"tcd locality So unjust that it would
Justify Il revolt like thai of the thirteen
original c%olonics against England.
Whether the tax j. ever authorized
hN Congress or not. tlia 10
Impose 1t will stand as Il disgrace 10
the politicians who recommended il ami
a warning Ia subsequent generations of
Americans.
That ia" money Tli>r,: from The tax
Is L" 20 into 4 special fund to pay thu
EXPENSES OF IN" government of the island
ana nh" education Of lis inhabitants
does not for a lessen the in
Justice of ia" tax. The tax diScrimi-
Mates against II part of the United
States. sets it aI;irt, denies it the con
silIuiiunal privileges which every part
of III" lnilcd States enjoys.
Money for the government and c,lucl-
ton of Puerto l;icanS can be- raised H.
money FOR similar purposes * raised in
other parts of tht- United States. TIL"
object of The lax j. not to provide for
government ami school cNItpuSc> in
Puerto iiIro. Its uul" object is Ia pro
i""t a small CuIrric at sugar and ;"-
icl"co men from 4 itminuriuu in their
!n"rlinajr profits through the compcjj-
lion of Puerto l;i,n'S sugar and to
ltrtg
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-02-19
II MI ST BE OPPOSED

1t would have been indeed remarkable
II tn" recent "IucliS of Democratic SEMI
tors in Washington had ended without
reaching Il definite decision 10 upIn~,
the Republican policy regarding the
island possessions IL the I nitcd States
II American principles are To he long
cr maintained As guiding American at
ton in matters Of public policy this up-
position Is Imperative. In the new pT"b-
lens now confronting The American
~tioNcruutrnt the decision L. he reached
new possessions is vi the most vital
moment L" Americans.
II We hold the Philippines and cStab-
liSh Throughout the archipelago = gov
'rnni"nt 10y fierce modelled Ipnn the Brit
i>h colonial government. we cea>e t. he
Il Republic. Sayr in name u ly The
course uf empire mast be oar course
from that time forward -vlih our denial
of liberty Lea other peoples i~nrNurahIy
certain I" bring final rctriburinu in some
ambitious Caesars denial of liberty To
us.
If we leSislaIc for our legitimate pos
sessions in the Western Hemisphere
such as Puerto Rico SOLELY in behalf Of
IN" tariff trusts and in violation Of the
Constitution. VI" remove all c"n>titu
Ji"HIl restrictions from Congress and
thus NOR" completely clear ia" way tor
the final overthrow Uf free government.
The time should NOT ycr have arrived
when Congress j. allowed To- lc:iSlaIc
against or" section uf th" United States
such as Puerto Rico-for the adVan-
ta=H II another section.
II l., indeed. incumbent upon the
Democratic party Ia "opru>" the Re
publican policy rr=ariir: the island
possessions of the United States"
Equally is it Incumbent upon the whole
American people 10 oppuS" that policy.
II is Il clear. definite and final cioic"
between republic AMI empire.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-02-19
TEN HOURS ON AN ICE FlOE.
Pcrilous Trip on the Hudson 10y
Factory Employees.
REPUBLIC

New York. Feb. I>.-Two men afloat on
an ic" foe made the "Trip from Yonkers to
New York to-day and were rescued If the
Fort Ir- ferry. From half past : o'clock
in the morning until half past . in the
evening they sat ia an open sk!E- which
had been uipp-l between TWO big ice
cakes and hOiSJrd upon one of them by
;hr action Il .uc tide.
Al the way from Nnnk,rS they were seen
a intervals ny persons n shore. who made
fu-ii- a:t-G PTS at rescue.
The Hudson Ws- So full Of ice that moth
ing Shur- UI some stout Graf ike Il blunt
bowed fvrTybpat could have reached them.
charles Jones ami Walter I.SS,Jt. who
are employed by Leilor Bros. in their tai
low factory across The river from NCrkrgs,
are the men who had this adventure. They
rowe. across The river early Saturday
evening with a load q: material for tho
factory. At that time the river was com
paIatively free of Ire and the drift Was not
dangerous. They delivered their lead and
shipped TWO barrels Of talluw. which they
were ashore the floating ice increased 80
much thu; they concluded il was dangerous
To attempt d return trip in the skin. They
had had nothing 10 eat and neither had an
cverCuat. They SLEPT in a shed on III.
west shore until hal! past : o'clock this
morning and then thought th1. the condi-
tiun of the river would permit crossing.
Once in the middle Of the river they dis
covered that the lie foes there Were grow
ing larger ana larger. and almost before
they knew IL they were headed down
stream. Ten hours later they we're picked
a. by 4 fyrryboat of Fort Lee.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-02-19
TIE BEST

Mr.. Hamilton Wright Mahjc presents
Il number of facts ami arguments that
tend to the discontinue Of the critics
who maintain that Bacon wrote the
works credited 10 William Shakespeare.
Mr.. Mabic pays no attention To the
cipher messages which philosophers Of
tn. lcnatius ponnclly school assert are
contained in the plays. He attends To
those critics who reason logically from
the internal evidence in plays and plots
and from what is known of the early
life of William Shakespeare.
Shakespeare. according to proof pre-
scented. WAS not the offspring Of an il
norant tTadcSman. Before the boy WAS
born his father. John Shakespeare. had
been a member of the town council of
Stratfcrd and c~hamberlain of the
Borough. After the birth of the boy me
rose To the highest position i'll The gift
of tine municipality. thai Of bailid. This
prestige alone would give the boy
special opportunities for observation.
StratfOrd was a popular resort nf com
panirs of players. John Shakespeare. as
hailiff. in one yea welcomed to that
place the actors of the Earl of Worces-
ter's company and Of the Queens COM
pany. II" formal education of Shakes
peare extended far into the classics at
the Grammar School ut Stratford. Mr..
Mahie contends.
He sums up tho early advantages of
Shakespeare as follows: The presence
of SO many players in the little village
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-02-19

Those whn favor tn" tariff for Puerto
Rico assert that to admit Puerto i.iciu
sugar free would XII the cIn" and beet
sugar Industries of the United States.
Americans contend that Puerto Rico il
Il part of III" United States and if the
industries llcrriShcd in Puerto Rico
they would flourish in the United
StaIrs. That State which c;iunot cont
pete on equal terms with other parts Of
the United States in any industry woull
do better To- Weld at once. 1t cannot
expect special fav"rS rom the Govern
mcnt to make ~nugat"ry the law Of the
survival of the fiitcSt.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-02-19
PUERTO RICo.S TARIFF.

The proposed tariff tax on The trade Of
Puerto Rico with the United States is
rs fragrant an oUtcrop of imperialiS,ic
tendencies as has appeared since the
United States first became n nation.
The taking If new territory into the
United States on other han equal Terms
WAS not for 4 moment contemplated 10y
the founders of the American nation.
The Constitution is unequivocal in de
clariuc that all duties. impoSts and ex-
ciscs shall he uniform throughout the
United States" The most hair-splitting
caSuiSt cannot plauSihiy interpret this
declaration 10 sanction Il tax on Ii
locality in the United States for doing
business with other localities in the
United States. Such n tax would be a
plain punishment or mulct on the af-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-02-19
SEVEN INCHES OF SNOW.
Thousands Given Employment in
New York hV Recent Storm.

New York. F,b. s.-TFe total snowfall
yesterday Was seven inches. The t,Inpcra-
ruTr 1t : ~u'clnct this morning WAS ~ DO
Er""s above Zcru. To-day was bright ur.I
clear. with ;h- Wind auLt,ug. Tn" temper
AZURE At 8 O'Clock tsis afternoon was =!
degrees above z,fu. Tar storm caused lit
tie incuuy'uieTvc I'D This city. and. being
u~naccompauiel ~ severe cold. dill NOT ada
greatly 10 the sG.t:inSS II ihe poor. In
decd. tho snowfall WIS a blessing to the
unemployed. giving Wo'h to ttvus3uds Of
men II. clearing the streets and sidewalks.
Trains from til, North. IVES. and Last
w,T. from thirty minutes to one and a hais
hours late to-day. but :hcrr WIS no sus-
p nsi9n "f tTatii.: en- any road.
All of the vessel which came in early
this morning had berl. II ia" liarbCr en-
trance or just of tE" coast during the
su4ws-urm. Nupn- those which valHc az
wee the American Liner s.. Louis and the
French. Liner IL. Tuurainc ani Il number
Of small craft. The American Line steam
snip was sighted oIf Fire Island through the
81 CIV ut Ala y. M. saturday Afternoon, bat
size lid not reach her dock until early
sunday morning. During all this time she
was Sropirg about IN IN" Niclnity OF the
Hook. Early ia ih- morning Shc lost an
anchor. Sh" Wa mar IN" Hook and riding
with her port anchor ont. y swell lifted
the vcsse. and the Cable parted mean the
hawsrr hole. Twice while OUTSIDE. she passed
in the Hook. hui Eent back again. The
srowStCrm t,t up early IN The morning and
she cane up 10 quarantine. The only rough
weather exprricrcCd 10y HE >. Louis On
her way over was on Tn" 18TH. wnen she
ercnrutt red a moderate gale and slight
head seas. The Fh,,uiCia ami the French
steamship Ia Tourain" also had 40 grupe
around in the SnoN-t0rm. ana both care
nj the bay early ia Inc morning. 1t took
time 30 dock "a T"uraiEe owing To ,he
trouble with her anchors.
During the height OF the storm John Null
lin. Il wears OF age. of cincinnati. o.. picked
M an empty bottle and sent II Crashing
through the heavy r:dtt-cla~S windows Of
nc Postal Telegraph building. He was
~prornu.lv arrested and it was found that
he W. starving. ;hat he was without food
or lodging and that he h3' use! this means
Il. Attract attenti Il TO his condition.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-02-19

We talk Of cEildhc'd's happy days,
Freed 90 guuv"nti'u's RUG,
And sigh for those Old times again
When We were F.ys al school.
But what cf anguish have We known.
Who fortune seek. or fame.
Like that which used TO wiring our hearts
When ola Blue Monday came
@ blacklist day in boyhooi's life.
What misery was thine.
That. with Two days II freedom gone,
T!ans.l ali any .hIius mai.cn'
In. tolls ~ cTi'fs of mans estate.
How mild hey seem. ana tame,
Compared with what We felt as eoSs
When old Blue Monday came,
RIPLEY ID. SAUNDERS.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-02-19
PADEEEWSKI'S COLD HANDS
NOTES FROM The STAGE.


hall at ~" gardens Of J. Mobile 1ro
AMONG d., picturesque.
-
y Managers Titr ami Middleton n4l rr
Other -arI- ~ fa. E~.lIfnIf4-- rr.gr,r,wa
tom s,.l s,t,,,i- ,r.-E.r .a,..f.,r 49, ,r...
v.ulI .i,c -. M. 49,, - -
yr,,J ~ u. .t.,
u, uirb r.y,rs - ,.,f.rin. - rro,1-
tor - M r.. Yr.ta..- -
gr.ur. T.,., -, -. 49, H.
r.,ntn.,. 49,. -" -,
..t.h r.. ,,r !
mummy $40" g. '.t-'tr mes
I''h' AZ" nov '!iy W." ii"'f'''. bt'
." ~ '''''.'' N"' '"i' ''..- " "t'-"
,H'' . H' '' !!' tE'-taHfn'- my go Il
o.. B T. ih''' "''+H''S Z" t"' i'!'i Z
shop i1lity. Wuh1l.t "NagceTatiu-. thy
are the best trained monkeys that ever
psrforruc! on any stI... I;anui. Thornton
and Al Leach and ;r. THr.e blossoms are
other hiuh-cII~s attractions a. the CpluIn-
Lia this week.
U.rfi- X S.aunr's F:overv RUrIesrgcrs
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-02-19
KILLED THEIR KEEPER.
Two Elephant at the Chrysial Pal
ace Sydenham Escaped.

LC1GOn. Feb. IS.-An exciting scene took
place d: the Crystal Palace Sydenham this
afternoon. Two Ing" elephants belonging
To the circus ran amuck. killed their keep
er ard gored another man. There was a
terrible panic IL n" 1utis nae attending the
concert in the pai.Cc. one animal was
captured after great da.naE" I" property
The oth.r escaped through the grounds but
was captured late this evening in the
suLurb of B~eckeuham.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-02-19

Some of the names on the membership
list Of the Young Republican Club war
rant the conclusion that though the
members are required io hc young in
years they may be cid in political
CIl~Stduc>S.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-02-19
SHOT IN 4 STREET FIGHT.
William Mooney. Il Macltinisi. Nav
Die of His Wound.
RI PUBLIC SPECIAL.

T.I-FT TI-I' ST. w.
Springfield. IL. Feb. T-Vriiom Mooney.
a InaChInist, employed in The g. T.. Z -.
l.. shops ~ jacksonville, was sho: and
dangerously wouEdoI in a fgh, on the
north side Of the public square this evening
by Peter Jones. 4 blacksmith. Mooney was
taken Ia tn" Sprirgt!,i Ii Hospital. and the
surgeons there say he will lii. Mooney
says he WIS SE0. without D-uVOCaiIoE.
Jones declares that Mooney and two
friends attacked him. that he warned them
to keep away from him and. as They kept
adVanr,rG. he drew his revolver and fired.
Jones was arrested He Is but - years
lH.l
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-02-19

The speaker ut tn" Young Republican
Political Sanitation of: Missouri" should
have conferred on I'll" operations of the
Combine Sons of Darkness in ST. Louis.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-02-19
FL0kTED Ar HIGH TIDE.
Steamer Graf WaIdcrSee Released
Before Assistance Arrived.

New York. Feb. 1S-TEo HamburE-Amer.-
can liner Graf WalieIsee. which went
aground II the Lower Bay Saturday after
uoon. during the snows,orm. went out 70
sea early to-day. Three tugs which Tent
down early III the morning to render az
assistance found that she hal succeeded N
getting OF with the high tide during tho
night. She passed out the Hook at SD d.
n,
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-02-19

Mark Hanna has probably awakened
To the conclusion that Roosevelt not only
pinccs trained II ranged on that Vice
Presidential gold brick. hui that he has
even submitted 1t Ia clippings. hnrin.s
and acid tests.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-02-19
THREE INDICTMENTS REMAIN.
Present Trial AT Vienna VIII Not
End the Miners Gases.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.

Vienna. III. Feb. IS-Al;ho.Sh forty
eight man. including The twelve now oI
trial. have had 20 face murder charges as
Il r,sJlt IF the trouble NJ the Brush mines
las year. indictments against three more
still remain. The prosecution has not y--
been able 70 secure a conviction. ara thi--
ty-=iS men have been acquitted.
GvS.t,S the indictments pending and as
posed Of. twenty-five person. h -ve been cit
81 - appear fer Coutcrrpt Of n" United
States Court; In violating injuncti0us.
Eighteen OF The fOrty-e;-ht rs-n i-}ict.d
Tor murder must also answer the contempt
Gu4TEaS.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-02-19

Now that Webster Davis uf Missouri
is headed hOmcward from the Trains
yaal il is terrifying tc think liza, h"
may soon fringe the horizon with Il
newborn set al Dom Paul Kruger
WliSkrrS.