davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-10-12
RICKETTS, CHARGES.
BoIIinger Ii Having Difficulty DefenA.
ing Himself.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Waterloo. ILL.,, Oct. n.-Senator Bollinge..
renominated by the Republicans as a candi-
date for State Senator this year. Is having
his hands full In defending himself from
the charges brought against his record by
former Senator Rckert of this city. Mr.
Rickert's charges are OF financial nature.
II was discovered yesterday that Mr.. Rick
ert played to perfection the part of an art
full dodser on most Of the measures of i'm
portance before the Senate-this district
was not represented in the roll calls. For
example, Senate Bill 3s5 and Its twin broth
er. Senate Bill 3s6 The first granted to
taXpaying women the right to vote on cer-
tain questions and was defeated in the
Senate. Mr.. Bollinger deliberately dodged
the question. for he Is recorded on the
next page of the Senate journel. The COM
panion bill, granting to women the right
10 vote and participate in town meetings
and elections and vote for township OFF,
ccre." also failed to pass rs record fol-
lo79s that Of its brother on the same page
of the journal. and while Bollinger didn't
vote or II his name appears on the next
page. But he did vote AYE" on the bill
ccmr re!ling counties to pay boInties on dead
crJ-vS. The crows down this way were so
raverous that the ate not only the farmers
grain. but attacked the fences and barns.
and Rollinger voted to compel tho counties
to Fay for their slaughter.
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-10-12
PASSING OF JOSEPH D0YoN.
Former st. Louis Merchant Died at
Hermann, No., Aged 81.

News was received from Hermann, Mo,
yesterday Of the death of Joseph Doyon
formerly of this city, in his ninety fourth
year. Mr.. Doyon was at one time a WELL
known resident of st. Louis, being con-
nected with the old-time wholesale dry
goods house of LamerauX x Blanchard
he was born In Montreal, Canada, on July
10. lSJe, and came TO ST. Louis at an early
as;e. He lived here for twenty-five years
and sixty years ago departed for Hermann,
where he had resided ever since He was,
Well known in the Missouri River trade
through his ownership of the steamer
Thomas T. Tut, which he operated with
captain bozier for several years.
lie leaves one daughter, Mrs. Amanda
Oncken OF Hermann. Eight grandchildren
ana seven great grandcnifdren also r, side
In various portions of the State. one grand
son, u. X. Steinhauser, is resident OF ST.
Louis. The fune:al will be held on Sunday.
his death occurred last Wednesday at Z
o'clock D. m
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-10-12

1.59f: Sixteenth. 1854: Seventeenth, Lee
Eightet nth. 1877: Nineteenth. 2.09s; Twenti-
eth. l.523; Twenty-tirst. 1i29; Twenty-second,
1.i61; Twenty-third. l.3is zone precinct sun
out.; Twenty-fOurth, 2,olS; Twenty-ffth.
i.l3o; Twenty-sixth. 1.5H zone precinct still
OUT; Twenty-seventh, Les. lone precinct
still ouD. and Twenty-eighth, 1873. Total.
4. .9S5.
The polling places In all Of the 333 pre-
c.ncts will he open tomorrow from o'clock
in the morning until 3 o'clock at night.
Next Tuesday October 16 will be the last
opportunity TO enroll. The polling places
will be open that day from a. m. until o.
m. Any person who has registered either
in the main office in the City Hall since
June or in the precinct last Tuesday need
not register again If he has not registered
since June he must register at his pre-
cinct polling-place either tomorrow or next
Tuesday. He cannot vote unless he regis
ters.
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-10-12
DISCUSSED PEMBERTON.
Farmers Club Dissatisfied With His
Legislative Record.
RFPUBLlC SPECIAL.

RFPCBIlC SPECIAL.
Hindsboro. ILL.,. Oct. 1.-THE Farmers
Club. which met at the schoolhouse four
miles south Of this place the other night,
discussed the legislative record Of Senator
Stanton Pemberton, Republican candidate
for reelection. The main subject was his
vote in favor Of the beet-sugar bounty bill.
This measure proposed to appropriate from
the State Treasury $4,000 per snnum, or
such sum might be necessary'-it might
have been q million dollars-for the purpose
of encouraging the beet-sugar industry in
Illinois. The bill passed the Senate with
Pemberton's vote. Had he voted nay 1t
would have been defeated.
The idea embodies a principle OF govern
ment very distasteful to farmers here
abouts for II II once commences the farm
ers know their taxes will become enormous.
Ten years or more ago the broomcorp ousi-
ness was In its infancy In this section But
no broOmcorn grower had the nerve to ask
the State to help him In his experiments.
and the cane growers. of whom there are a
few left, with small patches Of cane, de-
clare they could make sorghum pay II the
State gave them a bounty. Pemberton Will
lose every vote in the Farmers Club. and
a majority of them Republicans. His
entire record in the Senate is a bad one. He
Inundated his constituents by voting for
several Of the worst bills before the LegiS-
lature.
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-10-12

meet tomorrow night at No. 400 st. Louis
avenue. Sterling p. Bond, Charles Fox,
". JEFF Pollard and J. s. King Will address
the meeting.
The Democrats OF the Third Ward have
arranged an open-air meeting for to-mor-
row night at Blair and Cass avenues. j. E.
Esgers. Z. y. Robinson and ]. Z. Bishop
are slated for addresses.
Benton Hall, Prather and Manchester ave-
nues. In the Twenty-fourth Ward. will be
the scene OF rally tomorrow night. at
which such able speakers as A. G. Mdroney,
Walter c. Guth and A H. Robbins will bo
present.
The county Democrats will congregate to-
morrow night in Roth's Grove and listen to
rousing speeches by n. c. Collier. Michael
]. Gill and other able speakers
The Twenty-efghth Ward Democratic
Club of Maplewood will be addressed to-
morrow night by Joseph W. Folk. E. +.
Cunnin CHAM and f. a. Noonan, Jr.
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-10-12
CHICAGO BOARD QUOTATIONS.
Exchange Directors Hear Presi
dent Warren's Proposition.

At a special meeting OF the Board of Dr.
rectors and a few of the members of the
Merchants Exchange yesterday afternoon
W. S. Warren, president of the Chicago
BQ(rd Of Trade, explained the scheme which
ViS originated 10y some of the members OF
Ehe Chicago Board OF Trade for the estab-
'hshment Of the Exchange Telegraph Com
pany. Mr.. Warren stated that the Chicago
Board OF Trade had been for years combat
ing the bucket shops without any practical
results, until now that Judge kohlsaat of
the United States Circuit Court of Chicago
had granted an injunction against the bucket
shops from using the Board of Trade re-
ports. Judge kOhlsaat said in his opinion:
That there exists in the Board of Trade
ct the city of Chicago right of property in
the quotations made upon the transactions
or Its exchange until tie same are made
over to the public"
Under this decision the Board of Trade
has the right to control its rotations, and
by vote of the members the Board of Di-
rectors has been authorized to enter into a
twenty-fve-year contract with the proposed
Exchange Telegraph Company to distribute
Its quotations to such parties as may be ap-
proved by the Board of Directors.
At meeting held last week +. E. Craw
ford, a representative of the Exchange Teie-
graph Company, asked the Merchants EX-
change TO sign a twenty -five-year contract.
giving his company exclusive telegraph
privileges on the floor of the exchange, but
this was declared TO be unreasonable and II
was decided that the Board of Directors of
the exchange had no right, TO make such a
contract with private company 1t was
Furthermore SHOWN that the Merchants EX-
change has been greatly benefited by the
cutting out of regular quotations from Chi
cago. as the volume Of business has in
creased nearly 20 per cent.
Members present expressed themselves as
being unwilling to tie up the exchange with
longtime or ill-advised contract for the
purpose Of aiding a private corporation
which has not begun the construction of its
lines
Mr.. Warren. however. succeeded In con-
vincing those present at yesterdays meet
Ing that the project was Chicago Board of
Trade affair, and after a free discussion of
Hhe matter the meeting voted that the pro-
Hsed contract with the Exchange Teie-
GAph Company be referred to the Board of
Directors to confer with the attorney of the
exchange. with view TO submitting the
came to a vote of the members to authorize
the Board OF Directors TO enter into CON-
telegraph company for its Chicago quota
ton service and such other service as the
new company, when fully organized. can
render. 1t is not asked that the exchange
grant the new company exclusive privilege
Of maintaining an office on the exchange
noor. but that II will give the business of
the exchange proper. which does not cover
Individual members, to the new company on
such terms as may be agreed upon
President Whiteiaw will call a meeting OF
khe board next week to consider the matter.
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-10-12
TO INVESTIGATE
SHANNON'S DEATH.
Coroner Will Try to
Probe Mysterious
Case.
STORIES DIFFER.

There Is much mystery connected with the
ritai early yesterday morning. Coroner
Lloyd and the police are conducting an in
quiry but no one has yet been found who
can state definitely how he received his in
iuries. Shannon. before he died, told two
stories. AT one time he said he had sus-
tained his injuries In n fall. At another
time he said he received them In a fight
with aighwaymen.
Shannon was IS years old and so far as
is known, had no home. lie was a widow
e.. If he has any relatives their where
ahouts IS unknown to the police. He was
living in the Salvation Army Barracks at
Ninth and Market streets On Tuesday
night he walked into the City Dispensary
and complained to Doctor Noerster of pains
In his stomach He said ne was seated on
a barrel when 1t slipped and he fell Doc
tor Noers.cr forwarded MIN TO the City
Hospital for treatment. 1t was not thought
that his condition was serious until Wednes-
day m prninS. when peritonitis set in. From
that time on his condition grew worse until
he died shortly after o'clock yesterday
morning.
Shannon called Doctor Abeken. his attend
ing physician. to him. and stated that he
wished to charge his statement as he had
misrepresented facts when he said ne had
received his injuries In a fall.
He then told the story of a struggle with
three hichwaymen. whom he met at Ninth
and Market streets. One of them attempted
to make him surrender. and he said he Of
fered resistance. In the fight he said he was
thrown down. One of the men fell on top
OF him. A blow in the stomach rendered
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-10-12

tics When Ohio gets worked up, and the
masses OF the people turn their attention
TO national Issues. it means something.
want to say that they are worked up "a
the highest pitch right now, and that un-
less an enormous amount OF the sIush
fund is turned that way. Hanna VIII lose
his own State
Since / have seen the crowds In Ohio
and Indiana and come in personal contact
with the people, I've wired nay friends to
take all the bets they can get on those
States. and on the general result.
1T VIII be landslide for Bryan. II you
doubt it. get out among the people, as |
have. and you will change your views"
MIR. Scott departed late in the afternoon
TO spend one day on his farm, before getting
back into harness.
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-10-12
Democratic Meeting. Announced.

AT the meeting OF the Tws snty-sixth Ward
Democratic Clvb tonight at No. ill9 Ea.ton
avenue j. Frank Merryman. T.. +. Cunning
ham and a. A. Selkirk will speak.
There will be a meeting of the First Ward
Democrats at Twentieth and Bisseli streets
tonight which will be addressed by II.
W. Hoehl Thomas l.. Anderson and others.
W. T. Jones. c. p. Williams and Joseph
A. Wright will be the principal speakers at
a Democratic rally to be held Tomorrow
night in the Twentyfourth Ward. at No
4ao0 Folsom avenue.
The Twenty seventh Ward Democrats will
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-10-12

him unconscious. and he knew nothing more
of what haypencG until he awole to find
the men gone. Then he said he walked up
10 the Army barracks, where he had been
staying.
Sergeant John Brill. in charge of the bar
racks at night. confirms Shannon's first
story. When he came in injured Tuesday
night Brill says he told the story of hav-
ing fallen from a barrel Afterwards. when
ne seemed to suffer more. he lef: the bar
racks. saying he was going to the City Dis
pensary.
Coroner Lloyd will hold an inquest to-
day.
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-10-12
ID. =. Dyer at 81. Joseph.


St Joseph, No. oct. lid. Il. Dyer OF
81. Louis delivered a speech of consiGera BILE
length before Il Republican audience in tho
Odd Fellows Auditorium tonight.
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-10-12

TO START THE HOT AIR-The City
Hall Commission will meet this afternoon
to appoint engineers for the new City Hall.
The clerks and officials have been shivering
from the cold the last two days, and the
commission will meet to arrange for the
starting OF fires and the circulation Of hot
air throughout the building.
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-10-12
X. of r., Attention..

The Missouri Pacific Railway will sell
tickets TO Kansas City and return Monday,
october 18TH. at a rate of $3.50 These tick
cts are good for return up to and including
October 10Th
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-10-12

TURNVEREIN FAIR The Humboldt
Turnverein will hold a fair for the benefit
of the turning school on October 26. p and
S in its hall There will be a concert and
iaNhilifinrn
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-10-12

Just Stop q Moment
AZ page ( and read the Globes ad. They
are selling mems and young mems hand
aeme suits ana top coats at ss.ss; $3.50 and
Us n the original price.
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-10-12


Jonesboro. Ark, Oct. LIP. d. McCul-
Tough. Democratic nominee for Congress
from the First District spoke here this aft
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-10-12
ernoon to an appreciat1ve audience for two

T. ID. Fi.zpatrick. Republican nominee for
congress, failed to arrive and Doctor s. W.
Moreland of this county took his place.
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-10-12
new DIGNITY FOR MARTlNELuI.
Archbishop to Be Raised to Cardi-
nalate at Next Consistory.

Rome. Oct n.-It is asserted that Arch
bishop Aartinslli will be raised to the Car
ninaiate at the next consistory.
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-10-12

tir the Missouri River
S. W.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-11-23

TUESDAY evenings Ogden Standard
contained an article urging the farmers
In Weber county to send In estimates OF
what potatoes could be raised for In that
county, with the view OF making an ei-
iert 10 establish starch factory at og-
den. This matter IL Of interest 20 the
farmers Of this county as well a. Weber,
aud We believe that the people bore
should look into such n movement.
When IL Gomez to raising good potatoes,
Summit county can hold Its own with
any this fact Ia demonstrated every
year. Should a starch factory be estab.
lished In Ogden there 10 no doubt but
that II would help this county iosonie
extsnt, Potatoes could be raised here
and shipped to the factory at very
small cost, hut still the amount re.
ceiyed by the farmers would amply pay
them for their labor. II the farmer can
get cay 90 cents per owt. for his potatoes
in the field, he eau afford to raise this
product. Ills to be hoped that the
matter Of erecting starch factory ut
Ogden will be pushed aud encouraged to
u successful end. The benefits to be de-
rived from such project would be a
great help to Utah.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-11-23
sheriff. sale.

IN THE DISTRICT COURT or THE
Third Judicial District Of the State Of
Utah and County Of Summit. A. v.
Quinn. Plaintiff, W. John A. BeekWith,
trustee Of the estate Of Asabel G. Beck
with, deceased, John II. Beckwi'h, and
his wife Lillian Beckwith, Frank A..
Beck with and his vile Mary Beck with,
Fred W. Beckwith, Dora Merlzheimer
aud her husband Augustus MeriEheimer,
Defendants. To be sold at sherif's sale
on the 9th day Of October, 1900. at Coal
Vile, In Summit county, Utah, the fol-
loving described tract Of land. situate
aud being In the counties Of Rich and
summit. State Of Utah
All Of Sections Nos. Thirteen 49, and
Twenty-Five t2s) in Township No. Six
(6) north Of Range No. Seven ~ east
all Of Section No. seven ~ lots Nos. One
% Two ~ Three 10 aud -Four ~ and
the vest hall Of the west half wv y Of
" y Of Section No. Nine CO) all Of
Sections Nos. Seventeen U7) and Nine.
teen tio); lot. Nos. One % Two t2)
Tires ~ and -Four ~ and the vest
half Of the ueat half tWi Of W " Of
Section No. Twenty-one (iil; all Of
Sections Nos. Tuenty.nine l7o) asd
Thirty.one t3i) and Lots Nos. One ID
Two a, Three 49, and Four ~ and the
west hslf Of the west half w ! Of W "
Of Section No. Ihlrty.thres t33) In Town
ship No. siI 6)north 81 Range No. Eight
,sl east Of Salt Lake Meridian, contAin-
ing according to the United States Sur
yey thereof, Eve thousand two hundred
and twenty-five l5,ff5) and 80 acres,
more or less.
9EoraE LINDSAY, Jn.,
Sheriff Of summit county. Utah.
The above sale 10 hereby postponed
until Tuesday. October 2Srd, 1900.
GEoRsE LHDsAY. JR.,
Sheriff Of Summit County.
The above sale 10 postponed until
Tuesday, November 18th, 1900.
oroRoE LINDSAY, ia,
Sheriff Of Summit County.
The above sale is hereby postponed
until Tuesday, November 77th, 1900.
GEoRGE LINDSAY, JR.,
Sheriff Of summit County.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-11-23
Astounding Discovery

From Coohersyille, Mich, comes word
Of wonderful discovery Of pleasant
tasting liquid that when used before re-
firing by any one troubled with a bad
cough always insures good nights
rest. at will soon cure the cough, too, 4"
writes Mrs. s. Himelburger, "ior three
generations Of our family have used Or.
Kings New Discovery for Consumption
and never found lis equal for Coughs
and Colds" Its an unrivAled liie-sayer
whep used for desperate lung troubles.
Guaranteed bottles 50c and 81 at John
Boydon 4 Sons. Trial bottles free.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-11-23

liz accordance with the proclamation
Of President Mckinley, Gov. Wells has
issued a proclamation setting apart
Thursday, Nov. 10th, as a day Of thant'.
giving and prayer. II is to BE- hoped
that the people will observe this day as
II should 30. In our reIoieings ve
should not forget those who arc poor
and In nesd amorg ne. We may have
plenty ourselves, but thsro are many
who do not have the necessities Of life,
aud these people should be looked after
and provided with a good feast on that
day.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-11-23
0EoraS LINDSAY, Jn.,
III, hi R. Hicks 1904 Almanac.

Whatever may be said Of the scientific
causes upon which the Rev. Irl r. Hicks
basss hisyearly forecasts Of storm and
weather. lisa remarkable fact that
specific warning Of every great storm,
food, cold wave and draught, have been
plainly printed In his nov famous Al
manae for many years. The latest start
ling proof Of this fact was the destrue-
ton OF Galveston, Texas, on the yeryday
named by Prof. Hicks In bis 1900 AL
manae, as one disaster by storm along
the gulf coasts. The 1901 Almanac. by
Ear the finest, most compete and beauti.
iul yet published, tis now ready. This
remarkable book Of nearly two hundred
pages, splendidly illustrated with charts
aud hali.toned sngravings, gees as a
premium to every subscriber who pays
one dollar a year for Prot. Hicks jour.
nal, WoRp AND WoREs. The Almanac
alone is sent prepaid for only 26e. order
from WOMB AND woRKs Publishing Com.
pany, 220i Locust Street. ST. Louis, Mo,
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-11-23

Local notifies, 10 osnu per line Tor hfsi lnser.
tion. cents per iine Tor each subsequent inser'
T1-rhs.. r.ls. uiii b s,reuy adhered 70
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-11-23
5000

nnnn YEARLY to Christian man or
AHIII woman to look after our grow
VOVO ing business IN this aud Ad-
joining counties; TO act rs Manager and
Correspondent; work can be done at
your home. Enclose seli.addressed,
stamped envelope for particulars TO II {,
A. sherman, General Manager, CorcorAn
Building, opposite United States Treas
ury, Washington, d. G.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-11-23

Send us your orders for all
kinds of Job Work.
Connecticut western news., 1900-11-29
Extreme Anectatfon.

A young man whose battered suit case was red and pink and yellow with the labels of European hotels boarded a street car and said to the conductor: "I go six blocks. How muchT
 "Oh, only a nickelp' the conductor answered. But the young man hand ed over 15 cents, saying, Buy yourself a glass of beer and a cigar on me-"
 The conductor gave thanks for the tip and added, Just back from Eu- rope, hey" And to his interrogation the young man nodded assent.
 Out on the back platform afterward the conductor described the episode to couple of passengers. "He asked me what the fare was for six blocks," he said, "and then he gave me a tip. It was a case of fake absentmindedness He has just returned from Europe where you pay by the distance on the street cars and where you tip the con- ductors, and he pretended to forget he wasn't in Europe still
 "He thought I'd question him about his strange conduct, and would have. too, If the trick wasn't an old one to me. Here and in New York, especially in New York, you are constantly run ming up against people who forget and work European customs on you. They do 1t so you'll know they have been abroad. d."-Philadelphia Record.
Connecticut western news., 1900-11-29
sir Arthur Sullivan Dead.

Sir Arthur Sullivan, famous the world over as a composer, is dead. His death was very sudden. He was laughing and talking in his house, but died a few min utes later of heart failure. Sir Arthur Sullivan was born in London on May 13, 1S42. His mother came of an old Ital- ian family. His father. Thomas Sulli- van, an Irishman, for ten years held the position of bandmaster at the military college at Sandhurst. Sir Arthur dis played great musical talent at a very ear ly age. When only IA and yet a choris- ter In Chapel Royal, St. James, he won the Mendelssohn scholarship. After three years spent in close application at Leip- sic on his return to England he won in- stant success with incidental music to 'The Tempest" and continued this sue cess in other works, among them "Thes- pis." Gilbert & Sullivan, partnership famed throughout the world of opera gosrs, sprang into existence in 1872. Splendid results were immediate. Among the best known Gilbert & Sullivan operas are: ''Trial by Jury" 1875; "The Sor- cerer," 1877: HI. M. s. Pinsfore," 1878; .'The Pirates of Penzance," 1879; Pa tience," 1881; "Iolanthe." 1882; "Prin- cess Ida," 1884: "The Mikado," 1885; "Ruddigore," 1887; "The Yeomen of the Guard" 1888, and "The Gondoliers," 194Q
Connecticut western news., 1900-11-29
A Curiou. Comb.t.

A traveller in South Africa witnessed not long since a singular combat. He was musing one morning, with his eyes on the ground, when he noticed cat erpillar crawling along at rapid rate. Pursuing him was a host of small black ants.
 Being quicker in their movements, the ants would catch up with the cater pillar, and one would mount his back and bite him. Pausing, the caterpillar would turn his head and bite and kill his tormentor. After slaughtering a dozen or more of his prosecutors the caterpillar showed signs of fatigue. The ants made combined attack. Be taking himself to a stalk of grass, the caterpillar climbed up the tree tail first. followed by the ants. As one approach ed he seized 1t in his jaws and threw 1t off the stalk.
 The ants, seeing that the caterpillar had too strong position for them to overcome, resorted to strategy. They began saving through tue grass stalk. In a few minutes the stalk fell, and hundreds of ants bounced upon the fallen caterpillar. He was killed at once, and the victors marched off in great triumph, leaving the foes body upon the field.