davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1900-07-06
Family was yyreekes..

Kelso, July 4.-By an accident on
the 0strander logging railroad. four
miles north OF this place. yesterday
forenoon, Young son OF CLARK Walters
was killed. his wife and daughter each
had an arm crushed and Walters
shoulder was dislceated, and he was
otherwise bruised. Several other per-
sons were slightly injured.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1900-07-06

According to Salt Lake City figures.
the number of Mormons now in exist
ence is 800, 900.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1900-07-06

The University OF Berlin will soon
have three chairs OF anthropology and
ethnology.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1900-07-06

section windmills we're destroyed and
crops blown down.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1900-07-06
SOCIETIES.

7iANBY W. R. c., No. 16 Meets first satur-
day OF each month in A. o. U. W. hall at 2
I'm. MRS. ADELIA SrRANAHAN, President.
Mrs. URSULA DUKES, Secretary.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1900-07-06

HOOD RIVER CHAPTER, No. q, R. A. NJ
u Meets third Friday night of each month.
G. r. CAsTNER, H. P.
G. F. WILLIAMS, Secretary.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1900-07-06

HOOD RIVER LODGE, No. 1O5, A. F. and A.
81 M-Meets Saturday evening on or before
.sch full moon. g. E. WILLIAMS, ", M.
d. MCDONALD, Secretary.
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-08-08
BAlLEY-H0GG CONTROVERSY.
Statement by Cullen F. Thomas,
County Attorney.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.

oblAlC
Waco, Tex, Aug. 7.-Anent the contro-
versy over the Issuance of the permit to
the new Waters Pierce Oil Company, Gull
len F. Thomas. County Attorney Of Nc
Lehman County, makes statement to-
night, detailing the proceedings of confer
ences of himself. Congressman j. w. Bal
ley Congressman r. l.. Henry and his law
partner. o. L. Strbling, and District Judge
S. r. Scott, II. C. Pierce of the Waters
Pierce Oil Company and J. d. Johnson of
ST. Louis, attorney for Mr.. Pierce. looking
to the compromise of the penalty suits pend
ing In the District Court here. and the dis
m!ssal Of the criminal prosecution against
Mr. Pierce and other members of the Oil
company for violation of the antitrust law.
Mr.. Thomas says that the first overtures
for settlement came from Congressman
Bailey May this year; that Mr.. BAILEY
said he was requested by st. Louis f:icnds
to do what he could to help the Waters
Pierce Oil Company adjust their troubles
had a conference with Henry and str5!ing
and Judge Scott. Henry and Stribling had
a contract with the State, made by Mr..
10 per cent of the amount of the judgments
secured in the penalty cases, and under this
contract the suits were brought. Mr..
Thomas says that at the conference denry
suits for a Judgment of $4,000, stating that
they were to get an extra fee of 5000 from
defendants. and that they would relinluish
to the County Attorney their interest in the
10 per cent of the Judgment.
Mr.. Thomas says he declined to agree to
the compromise and told Stribling and
Henry that he thought the extra fee to be
paid by the defendants was improper.
Later. on the same day: he held con-
ference with Henry and Stribling, Mr..
Pierce and MIR. Bailey. No conclusion was
reached and the conference ended, Mr..
Thomas asking S25,OO0 and Mr. Pierce offer
ing $4,000. No further conference was had
until June l. the day following the filing
of the new charter at Austin. AT that con-
ference Mr. Pierce said he had settled mat
ters satisfactorily at Austin. had secured an
compromise the penalty suits for $4,000, he
to pay them 5000, and that he wanted tine
criminal prosecution dismissed. Mr.. Thomas
declined to accept either proposition and
the negotiations closed.
The statement has caused intense excite
ment here There is talk of personal difficult
ties, and the language used by some of the
politicians warrant it. Mr.. Bailey is here
and has a large number OF stanch friends
around him. Ex-Governor Hogg and Waller
S. Baker of this city are backing Thomas.
a lurid session is looked for
Attorney Generals Defense.
RFFUBLIC SPECIAL
upon Attorney General Smith before the
meeting of the State Bar Association at
Galveston recently on his decision affect
ing the Waters-Pierce Oil Company, has
attracted more attention than was sup
posed.
In letter to a friend recently. Attorney
General Smith had this to say on the SUBJ
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-08-08
BOTH FELL INTO EASEMENTS.
Two Men Have Broken Bones as a
Result.

Two men are at the City Hospital with
broken bones that are the results of falls
into Easements. One of the men, John Rob-
erts. has a slightly fractured skull and two
or three broken ribs: the other. George Ad-
ans. has a broken femur. Both accidents
happened yesterday afternoon.
Roberts is an engineer in the employ of
the Thomas Elevator Company and was at
work on the first floor of 4 new building
that is being erected on Fourth street and
between Olive end Locust streets- Shortly
after L O'Clock he stepped on the end of a
loose plank. which tipped, and he fell into
the basement. He walked TO the City Dis
pensary, where his wounds were given a
temporary dressing, and he was hurried to
the City Hospital. His injuries are not eX-
pected to result fatally.
Adamss accident occurred some hours
later. He was at work In the ice plant at
the foot of O'Falion street, when he lost
his footing and fell into the basement He
suffered a broken femur. Adams lives at
No. lOl2 Papin street. Roberts lives at No.
t2tS Plea SAINT avenue
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-08-08
WERE FINALLY MARRIED.
st. Louis Couples Experience in
Edwardsyille.

Theodore Esders and Miss Annie Mehl
of ST. Louis. the story of whose matri-
monial pilgrimage to Edwardsville was re-
lated In yesterdays Republic. are married
at last. Miss Mehl. who. at the last mo-
ment Monday night. refused to allow the
ceremony TO proceed, piucked up courage
yesterday morning, and. with her aftianced,
wefli to the residence of Doctor J. l.. Cum
ningham on North Main street, where they
We're married.
The couple left on the e:55 train for st.
Louis. They refused to tell anything about
themselves in response TO direct inquiries,
but Esders told one man he was an en-
ploye Of the GranG-Leader.
Esders and his wife left Edwardsville i'm
mediately after the ceremony. and on ar
riving here yesterday the couple went to
the home of the brides mother. at No. tS16
Morgan street. but left after dinner. Mrs.
Mehl sa,d she did not know when the
couple would return.
None of the relatives of the bride were
able to say why the wedding was postphaei
from Monday until yesterday. Mrs. Mehi
said she thought her daughter had botn
married Monday night, as she had planned.
and she had not inquired about the par
ticulars of the wedding She said that Mr..
and Mrs Esders Will make their home in
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-08-08
NEWS OF THE CHURCHES.

The Presbyterian Womans Board of For
eign Missions for the Southwest held its
bimonthly meeting yesterday at No. 15l6
Locust street. The feature of the melting
was paper by Mrs. Sarah E. Lindsay on
"Thy Kingdom Come In the absence of
the president, Mrs. Hopkins. Mrs. W. II.
Bates of Webster Groves presided A letter
from the General Foreign Mission Board,
summarizing the situation as to Presby-
terian missionaries in China, was read, and
Mrs. Biggers led in special prayer in their
behalf.
The thirty-third annual convention of the
Missouri Sunday School Association will be
held at Columbia, Mo-, August 2S, 20 and 80.
The citizens of Columbia are arranging to
entertain all certified delegates to the con-
vention, and the St. Louis Sunday School
Union is getting up special excursion for
the city and suburbs. The speakers OF ma
tional reputation engaged for the occasion
are: C. D. Meiggs, Mrs. Mary Foster Bryner
and Marion A. Lawrence. r. o. Bolt will
have charge of the music and Miss Grace
Alexander has been appointed organist.
The Levee Mission has arranged to give
a special entertainment to it's two Sunday
schools next Saturday at No. North
Levee from to Z p. m. Immediately fol-
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-08-08
IN THE COUNTY.

The will of Johann H. H. Kruger, who
was buried yesterday morning from the
home of his son-in-law, Adolph Foelsch, In
Wellston. was filed in the Probate Court at
Clayton yesterday. The testator bequeathed
$50 to his grandson Joseph Uhl; $500 TO his
daughter. Louise Foelsch; $3.50 to another
daughter. Mary Hecht; so to each of ais
grandchildren Heinrich, Adolph and Lena
Meyer: $3.50 to a niece. Mary Meyer, and
the residue to Louise Foelsch and Mary
Aecht and the children of Matilda Meyer
/1n the will he asked that he be buried In
St Peters Evangelical Cemetery. Jonn
Hecht was appointed executor.
Doctor John d. Pfster of Creve Occur
yesterday received notice from Washing
ton OF his appointment 4 member of the
Board OF Examining Pension Surgeons in
St. Louis County. Doctor Pfister who was
appointed to succeed Doctor Rouse, who re-
signed to move to Bainbridge Ga, Is
Democrat
Anton Winsnefke yesterday swore cut
warrant before Justice Greensfelder against
Albert Hardy. charging assault and bat
terry. Both Winsnefke and Hardy ara en-
pioyes of the Suburban Railroad Company
and engaged in fight yesterday morning
In the power-house at De Hodiamont Har-
dy was arrested by Constable Grusninger
and gave bond in the sum of $500 to appear
for trial tomorrow
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-08-08
FAMILY A MARK FOR DEATH.
Last Victim, the Father, Was
Killed by Street Car.

Coroner Armstrong Of st. Louis County
yesterday concluded the inquest over WILL
lam Rexhausen. who was killed last Friday
night by q street car on the Midland Rail-
way tracks near Ascalon. The jury re-
turned a verdict of accident and eXonerated
the railroad company from blame.
Rexnausen's funeral took place yesterday
morning from his home on the Fee Fee
road. The body was buried in the new Wes-
leyan Cemetery, just west of Suffer on the
Olive Street road.
The Rexhausen family troubles for the last
four years make an unusual story. The
family had struggled against adversely for
years, and when alr. ReXhausen finally got
comfortably located on his ST. Louis county
farm his wife died. This was four years
ago. The next year, Jessie Rexhausen's
husband, John Bolgard, baker living at
No. i2o2 Grove avenue, was killed by ar
electric shock. The following year another
son-in-law. Phillip Becker, was drowned
while on a fishing trip near Grafton. About
year ago MIR. ReXhausen'S sister died.
Eight months ago he lost a niece.
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-08-08
CALLS 1T ALL NONSENSE.
Harper Would Not Discuss His
Cheap Living Plan.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Chicago, Aug. 7.-William D. Harper.
president of the University of Chicago, had
lust finished an hours exposition Of diff
cult passages in the lives of ancient He
brew prophets when approached with refer
ence TO his reported plan for living on 10
cents a day. Elijah who was fed by the
ravens. had been under discussion, and
President Harper was in no mood to take
a humorous view of the matter.
'.All nonsense; absolutely absurd. 1 refuse
to discuss such preposterous matter,
said Doctor Harper.
The head of the university. surrounded by
an admiring group of divinity students, was
sweeping out of d lower room OF Haskell
Hail..
'When are you going to enter upon the
experiment of living on Is cents day."
was the question ventured.
Doctor Harper promptly characterized the
sugges, lion as 'all nonsense" and intimated
the impossibility of a family-at least, his
family-setting up such standard Of fru-
gality.
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-08-08
FAlRCHILDS'S BOOKS CORRECT.
Disappearance of Glover Leaf
Agent Remains a Mystery.

The disappearance of H. c. Fairchilds,
agent for the Toledo. St. Louis and West
ern, or Glover Leaf road, at New Douglas
ILL.,. remains unsolved Fairchids has been
missing two weeks.
Two weeks ago Monday he told some of
his friends he was going to St. Louis for
the day: but would be back on the evening
train. He has not been seen since.
his accounts, as checked up by Auditor
Henson. are all straight. His successor, A.
II. Neff of Fillmore, was checked in yes
terday, but the road will continue its en-
deavor to locate the missing man, as it is
feared he may have been a victim of foul
play.
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-08-08
WILL CHARGE NO WEDDING FEE.
Justice Boneau of Belleville Has
Changed Old Custom.

Justice of the Peace Benjamin J. Boneau
Of Belleville. ILL.,. announced yesterday aft
ernoon that he would marry all couples free
Of charge who called at his office In the
basement Of the Courthouse at that place.
Merely desire to have all the weddings
possible take place in Belleville Is the rea-
son Judge Boneau gives for his change
from the long-estabished rules of the Mag
istrates and the clergy. A few years ago.
when there was hot rivalry among the
Justices of Belleville for weddings, Justice
Boneau caused CONSERVATION by advertising
that he would perform the marriage cere-
mony free of charge. The Judge married
great many couples, and continued the free
ceremony for several months. until he vas
persuaded by the other Justices 10 cease.
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-08-08
SHARKEY YIELDS TO
CUPID'S LOVE TAPS.
Miss Jennie Tuttle, Slim, Black
Eyed and Just Nineteen, to
Be His Bride.
"BELLE OF SHEEPSHEAD BAY"
Wedding Is Set for This Week
y Handsome Chicago Widow
Is Left at the Post
Toms Wooing.
BELLE OF SHEEPSHEAD BAY"
REPUBLIC SPECIAL

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
New York. Aug. Tom Sharkey. who
received his ouietus at the hands OF Gus.
Ruhlin several weeks ago. Is reported as
engaged TO be married some day this week.
1t is not Mrs. Lillian Bauer. the hand
some Chicago widow who. Mrs. Malaprop
would have had you believe, is the object
Of Sharkey's love.
Perhaps she was at one time, but that
was long ago. and then dame rumor has it
that Tom quit" when he heard that the
object OF his love had spoken jokingly of
his appearance.
The girl who is reported to have captured
Sharkey's affection is Miss Jennie Tuttle,
VINO Is better known as "the Belle of
Sheepshead Bay" She is the daughter of
Fred Tuttle, retired sea captain and is
cfstantly related to the late John Y. Nc
Kane
The story OF the reported wooins and
engagement dates back to the time when
sharkey was in training for his fight with
Ruhiin. Miss Tuttle Is employed in q
wholesale grocery house near where Shar-
key lives. 1t was his usual custom on his
return from dip" in the bay or a run,
to do his own shopping. In this manner
he met the dark-eyed. vivacious cashier.
and warm attachment is said to have re-
suited This was helped along by Shar-
keys sister. who keeps house for him ard
who is warm friend of her prospective
Sister-in-law.
There We're frequent drives in Sharkey's
handsome turnout. Every day the two
could be seen driving along the boulevard
behind Toms fast trotters. Rumors flew
thick and fast until to-day, when n close
friend of Miss Tutte acknowledged that
the two were to be married The wedding,
he said. would be held this week, but the
exact date has not been given out, as 1t is
said to be the young Iady's wish to have
it kept secret
Miss Tuttle is 10 years old and is consid-
cred handsome. Since childhood she has
held the undisputed title of being the pref
test girl in Sheepshead Bay. She has a
Slight. trim figure and IS 5 feet 6 inches
tall. She has large Iustrous. black eyes
foolized. and no function is complete or
considered success unless she is pres
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-08-08

the road she had traversed measured 4.50O
miles. She had ridden in a month a dis
tance that would have carried her across
the American Continent or over the Atlantic
Ocean and half way back again. No man
bicycle nearly SO far by hundreds and even
thousands Of miles in the same space of
time.
When the finish came, however, there
was not the slightest evidence of weari-
ness or physical strain. There jumped
gaily from the bicycle a bright-eyed light
footed, hundred-pound woman-not a
drowsy sufferer or a shattered human
wreck.
II really feel better than when started"
said she. when / have had any trouble
it has been with my limbs and wrists and
occasionally with my back. Drowsiness
has not troubled me bit"
Tonight Mrs. Bayne attended a recep-
ton in her honor by the people Of Valley
Stream and seemed none the worse for her
long tourney.
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-08-08

IUIllpdIly ptIIIIt.
1T is not now, and it has not been, and
1t never will be. the policy of the Attorney
Generals office of Texas to contscate any
body's property. rob them or unjustiy drive
them from the State. This company has
over 800 stations in Texas doing business.
and to absolutely deprive them of any con-
sideration whatever would entail great loss
to them; SO, after consulting my superior
proposition that if they accepted and there
by increased their capital. permit would
be issued. They accepted and 1 acted.
"Another thing, there was not at that
time sufficient oil in Texas to supply the
demand for ten days. and to run them out
would have thrown the entire State in ut
ter darkness.
:AII these things considered did what
I considered best for the oil company and
my people. and l am not afraid to face
them
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-08-08
SHOOK HANDS WITH BRYAN.
Jimmy Oliver Says New York Will
Go Democratic.
REPrBLIC SPECIAL.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Chicago, Aug. Jimmy Oliver of New
York and Paradise Park was here long
enough to greet Bryan and give Mrs. Bryan
q basket of roses.
I'm on my way to the klondike," said
he. Il hope, however, to be back in New
York in time to be one of the 5000 ma
jority which New York State will give for
Bryan. If l get my gold mine back I'll bet
it all that Bryan gets the biggest majority
south of the Harlem ever given a presi-
Dental candidate.
"Just pass the word over the wire that
Jimmy Oliver shook hands with Bryan to-
day and won't be able tot get his fingers un-
tangled for a week. Bryan is bigger and
stronger than ever, and look at him is
enough to make the Republicans run to
cover"
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-08-08
"KING" sEIBT IN TROUBLE.
Little Oklahoma's Former Ruler
Arrested in Venice.

Louis Seibt former King of Little Okla
homa in North st. Louis, who recently dis
posed of his houseboat and went to Venice
to live, has been arrested by the Venice au-
thorities for selling liquor without a license.
Immediately after Seibt went to Venice
with his retinue, he was notified not to
squat upon the property of the Madison
County Ferry Company, along the river
front.
When he stopped there. regardless of this
notification, complaint was made to the po-
lice. and in the raid Monday night several
old houseboats were set fire to and demol
ished Seibt, with a beer keg evidence
against him, was taken to Venice. He was
seen in the Jail there yesterday afternoon.
He denies having sold any liquor.
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-08-08
BREScFS BROTHER HELD.
Italian Police Follow Up the An:
archist Plot Theory.

Rome. Aug. THE brother and brother
in-law of Bresci the assassin of King HuIi-
bert of Italy, have been detained by the
police on the charge that they had fore
knowledge of the murderer'S intention.
The former says BreSci frequently prac-
ticed with revolver.
All together fifty-two suspected anarchists
have been placed under arrest within the
last forty-eisht hours.
MISS CAZZE IDENTIFIED.
New York Aug 7.-Anent the arrest IN
Rome of Mary Cazze in connection with the
plot to kill King Humbert, and an alleged
confession from her, it is now stated that
she is probably the same girl VINO was
known in Paterson, n. j.. as Emma Quazzi
and who lived for long time in Paterson.
Her father still lives there ard says that
undoubtedly the girl mentioned In the capie-
gram is his pretty daughter. Emma.
This conclusion does not rest altogether
upon the Judgment of Mir. QuazZi. He has
evidence in the form of letter written by
the girl on May 2s and mailed at latec
date in Italy. In this letter Emma (9uatzHi
saws that she met very nice young mnn
ON the steamer named Gaetano Brescf. Sne
speaks of the fact that Bresci had worked
in Paterson and that it was strange that
she had not met him before.
According to further statements In the let
ter the young girl had been for eight days
in close companionship with Bresci at the
date of writing.
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-08-08

Independence Ia, Aug. 7.-Results Of to-days
races: g.. ,
2:ls trot s. 1.GOo-Contralto won first. second
ond 6fth beats and race. Best time 2:l2l..
Earjy Reaper second: Miss Lycurgua. thirc.
Emma Foote and Harbor Master also started.
2:25 pace. $50Q-3iayor MuscoVite won IN
straight heats. Best time 2:lJsa.
2.lS trot s5Oo-AIabel Onward won in straight
heats: Ganin. second. Best time, 2:l2h.
CHANGE OF VENUE RULING-Justice
of the Peace William j. Hanley decided
yesterday that an affidavit for change of
venue cannot include any Justice outside oil
the case is pending is located. Justice Han
ley holds that the law governing the mat.
ter is the same as the law relating OF
county Justices of the Peace. The ruling
was made in the case of ]. Johansen
against ]. Lester, which was sent to JUS
tice Hanley's court by Justice Cullinane.
notwithstanding that the affidavit alleging
prejudice, included Justice Hanley.
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-08-08
lowing the entertainment, ice cream and
cake will be served.

There will be gold medal w. c. T. u.
ora torcal contest at the Memorial Taber-
nacle Presbyterian Church at Fifteenth and
Carr streets next Friday evening, August
10. y small admission fee will be charged
to cover Incidental expenses.
st. Leo's Parish will give picnic and
reunion at Spanish Lake next Sunday. The
programme for the occasion includes boat
ing fishing and games; also fine pavilion
for dancing the light fantastic" Trains
leave Union Station at 9:i5 q. m. and I'D
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-08-08
wOMAN's GREAT BICYCLE RIDE,

completes Forty-Five Centuries In
Thirty Days and Is Well.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
New York, Aug. Mrs. Emma R. Bayne
completed her forty-fifth century awheel
in thirty days at exactly 10 o'clock tonight.
Five hundred century riding fanatics well
coined her with fireworks at HALEY Stream,
l.. l., the scene of her great ride.
For thirty consecutive days has this little
mite of a woman been riding centuries or
double centuries daily until the length of
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-08-08
MISS CAZZE IDENTIFIED.
en- 70 put-tn-Bay and Return
Trottfns Results at Independence.

Via Clover-Leaf Route.
Last excursion of the season. Ticket Of
fee, 500 Olive street.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-04-20

Pain or dull ache in the back is unms-
taxable evidence of kidney trouble II Is
natures timely warning to show you that
the track of health is not clear.
If these danger signals are UNDECIDED,
more serious results are sure to follow;
Brights disease which is the worst form
of kidney trouble may steal upon you.
The mild ard the extraordinary effect
of the world famous kidney remedy,
Swarpp-Root, is soon realized. 1t stands
the highest for its wonderful cures of the
most distressing cases. A trial will con-
vince any one-and you may have a sam
PIE bottle for the asking.
LAM back is only one symptom of kid
ney trouble-one of many. Other symp-
toms showing that you need swamp
Root are, obliged to pass water often dur
ing the day and TO get up many times at
night, smarting or irritation in passing
brick dust or sediment IN the urine, ca
tarrh of the bladder, constant headache,
dizziness, sleeplessness, nervousness, ir-
regular heart-beating, rheumatism, bloat-
ing, irritability, WORKOUT feeling, lack of
ambition, loss of flesh or sallow complex
ion. %
If your water when allowed to remain
undisturbed in a glass or bottle for twenI
ty-four hours forms sediment or settling