davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1900-11-17


@dnre the awful sufferings that were
Inflicted on elpless= women, but not
unit number of beau ful chill ren
had been spirited away to his noun
tain cave Summary justice was also
smeted out upon the woman who had
been left behind at Capiz, ss5 55z5
~ E z E
f 3s5s3. n 81 W TURKS SIT.
Table Traditions show Some Odd Cus-
5t533$SOf3 late years some Turkish house
holds have become consider bly, mod
&ernized in their arrangements, even
aping the ways of Paris. But con-
=serVative Turks frown on such new
tangled ways. In a conservative Turk
ish household, rich Or poor, no tables
are used and chairs are unknown. In
stead, there is a huge wooden frame
in5the middle of the room about eight
cen inches high. y When the family
the men only assemblies to dine cush-
ions are brought, placed upon the
frame and on these. the members seat
/ themselves tailor fashion, forming a
circle around a large tray. The tray
is a very, large wooden, plated or sill
yer affair, according to the financial
condition of the family, and thereon
is deposited a capacious bowl About
T it are ranged saucers of sliced cheese,
sherbet, pieces of hot unleayened
anchoyies, caviare and sweetmeats. In
terspersed with these are goblets of
bread and lockwood spoons. Knives,
forks, and plates do not figure in the
service, but each has a napkin spread
upon his knees, and every one, armed
| with a spoon, helps himself. The bowl
is presently borne away and another
dish takes it's place. u This time it is
IA cong1omeration of. substantials
stewed together, such as mutton, game
or poultry. The mess has been d.
vVided by the cook into portions, which
are dipped up with the: aid of a spoon
or with the fingers, For the host to
fish out ttof the mess a wing or leg OF
a fowl and present it to a guest is con-
sidered a great compliment, and for q
Turk Of high degree to roll a morsel
between his fingers and put into the
mouth Of visitor is looked upon as
good manners. ~ S@<5.S tti&3@:&
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1900-11-17


As he lay asleep Seno-;
rita Concil acion de Ruiz.
smil Hing wit b a the dia-
bolical cruelty and plea.
sure Of a vic ked spirit.
about ito entrap and.
subjngate a pure and
uni lemish he'd soul, dips
ped her beautiful taper
ing forefinger into her.
lips and then deity.
I placed a few drops Of
saliva IN the portals Of
The hatchet. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1883-19??, 1900-05-27
FOR Beginners IN GOLF.
Some Advice by a Professional
Expert.
ADDRESS OF THE BALL,
The Delight Of Hellng Out a Long
Put-Drlvng Is Of Less Importance
Approaching and Putting compe-
tltions-A Ruinous Temptation.

While much has been said about the
proper way to stand in addressing
ball for the different shots necessary
TO be played in the game Of golf, ana
The hatchet. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1883-19??, 1900-05-27

Heurich's beer has not only a local
but a national reputation as the pur'
est obtainable both for the healthy
and for invalids. The extra pale
lager bottled by the Arlington Bot
thing Co., at 9th and X streets, N.
W., is the Favorite family beverage.
The hatchet. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1883-19??, 1900-05-27
7oR PHILADELPHIA. NEW YORK. AND TIE EAST,
CONGRESSIONAL LIMlTED''

90 p. NJ daily all Parlor Cars, with Dining Car
from Baltimore Regular at 10 Dining Carr 10
755 SIS 90, 1000 Dining Can. and HOO dim
iug Car from Wilmington A. NJ, 12.4j, 3I5, 500
dining Car from , altimOrel, o 80, 1000 and II 90
p. NJ. On Sunday, 100 Dining Carl, 10, 10,
co. HOO dining Car from Wilmington A. NJ
l2.l5 31j. 90 Dining Car from BalumOTeh ESQ
1000, aud II 90 p. NJ. For Philadelphia only, Ex
press, 1915 +. NJ. week days, . OIL and $40 p. Nj.
daily.
For Boston. without change, 1855 A. NJ week.
days, and 8 90 =. NJ daily,
For Baltimore go. ZOO, 1870 1855, SIS 900 1000.
10 So 400, A. M 1915, l2,45, u 50. 2Ol, TO- $3.50
400 Limited) l. 20, 43l 500 $40; Oils, $50 -,
iU 90 1910, ll.35 and II so p NJ. On Sunday, 100
7.2O, SIS, 500 gO5 1850 HOO. A. NJ. l2.l5 LIS,
2Ol 315 $780, 400 Limited, 20, 500, $40, 6l5,
$50. 90 1000 10 40 and II so, p. NJ.
For POpe's Creek Line. 7.55 a: Nj. and I.Sl T,
NJ weekdays. Sundays 9O5 A. NJ,
For Annapolis 100. ana 800 A. NJ, 1915 and
$40 p NJ week days. Sundays. $40 A. Nj.
Express for Florida and points on Atlantic
Coast Line. 4,3J A. NJ. $40 z. NJ. daily Rich
mond only il 45 A. NJ, week. days Atlanta
Special via Richmond and Seaboad Air Line
500 p. NJ. daily Accommodation Tor Quantlco'
7.45 A. NJ. daily and 1926 7. Nj. weekdays
seashOre Come ctiOns.
For AtaLdc City lvla Delaware River Bridge
all rail routel l2.4b z. NJ. weekdays Through
Pullman Buffet ParlOr Carl sl5 900 "Congres.
siOnal Limited'D and II 81 p. NJ, daily,yia Market
Street Wharf 10 90 and ll,OO A. NJ l245 p.
NJ, week days 1850 Z. NJ, daily.
For Cape May ll.OO A NJ. weekdays. 115O p.
NJ. daily,
Ticket Office corner Fifteenth and G streets, and
at the Station, Sixth and streets, where orders
can be left for the checking of baggage 70 destln-
alton from hotels and residences,
Telephone call 'l4l1' for Pennsylvania Railroad
Cab Service.
]. b. HUTCHINSON j. II. WOOD,
General Manager Gen. Passenger Agent.
4.5-lg0U.
The hatchet. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1883-19??, 1900-05-27
pennsylvania
RAILROAD
STATION, CORNER 9Th AND II

7.55 A. NJ. Weekdays PITTSBURG EX
PRESS-Parlor and Dining Cars Harris
10 V5S6's 4. - NJ. Pennsylvania LIMITED
Pullman Sleeping, Dining, Smoking and
Observation Cars Harrisburg TO Chicago,
Cincinnati, Indianapolis st. Louis. Cleveland
and Toledo. Buffet Parlor Car ~ Harris
1880 I. NJ. FAST IINE-Pullman Buffet Parlor
Car TO Harrisburg. Buffet Parlor Cas-
Harrisburg to Pttsburg. - -
$50 z. NJ. CHICAGO AND ST, LOUIS, En-
PRESS.-Sleeping Car Washington TO st.
Louis, and Sleeping and Dining Cars Har-
tisburg 10 indianapolis st. Louis, Nashville
via Cincinnati and Louisyille), and Chi
1902. NJ WESTERN ExPREss.-Pullman
Sleeping Car to PittsbuTg and Chicago.
Dining Car to Chicago, - -
7,20 4. n. SOUTHWESTERN EXPRESS
Pullman Sleepin, Cars Washington to
PittsburR and Harrisburg 70 st Louis
Cleveland, and Cincinnati, Dining Car,
IO,4O z. NJ PACIFIC E&PRESS.-Pulman
Sleeping Car to Pittsburg.
100 A. VI. for Kane, Canandalgua, kochestPi
and Niagara Falls daily except Sunday.
1880 A. NJ Tor Elmira and Remove daily ex'
cert Sunday. For Williamsport daily $780,
$50 +. NJ. For willamsport, Rochester, Erie
Buffalo and Niagara Falls Gally, except Sat
urday with Sleeping Car Washington to
1910 P NJ. For Erie, Canandaigua, Roch-
ester, Buffalo and Niagara Falls daily. Pull
man Sleeping Car Washington to Rochet ter
Saturdays only.
The age-herald., 1900-03-03
ANOTHER VICTORY
 FOR BIRMINGHAM Nashville Basket Ball Team Goes
 Down in Defeat, SCORE OF EIGHT TO NOTHING Home Boys Put Up Magnificent Game and Now Have Splendid Lead in
 the Southern Champion
 ship Contest
SCORE OF EIGHT TO NOTHING
Birmingham. 8; Nashville. 0.

1 Birmingham s; Nashville O.
 Thus is briefly told the story of the sec-
 ond game of the series for the basket ball championship of the south.
 l It was an overwhelming victory for the | Birmingham team and gives the home boys l a magnificent lead in the contest. | When the two teams filed into the Atl- | letic club hall at 9:2o o'clock last night they | were greeted with deafening cheers. They | seemed evenly matched and for the first | twenty minutes 1t impossible to pick the winners, though Birmingham appeared to have the better of the argument. Cap | tain Ferguson and his men played the more aggressive game and kept the ball at their
 end of the court by far the greater part of the time. The Nashville team made sev- eral successful efforts to pass the ball from their opponents to their own ground but
 when they got within throwing distance of the goal Birmingham man was there with timely and effective interference. During . the first half of the game the Nashvilles did 1 not have n.1re than four or five throws att the goal and those were rather diffi- | cult.
 The game was full of snap and ginger from beginning to end, and during the last
 half became very 'scrappy.' The game had proceeded perhaps five minutes when Ferguson, the captain and right forward for Birmingham, made a goal from the field, scoring two points. Nashville had three throws from foul, but each time the ball missed the basket and was quickly passed to the other end of the court by the Birmingham boys
 The last half opened with Birmingham to Nashvflle's 0. Then followed some of the swiftest playing ever seen in Birming- ham. First the ball would be at end | of the hall and then the other, neither side | being able to score. Finally, however, Fer guson and Jones put the ball in the basket, bringing the score up to to O. Two fouls | were called by the umpires, and each time | Warren scored for Birmingham, and then | the game ended with Birmingham and | Nashville 0.
 | The itne-up of the teams was as follows: | Birmingham. Position. Nashville. Bradford. .. .. ..center.... ..Meadors | Ferguson, Capt T. fOrward.... ..Sawrte 1 Dean.. :. .. n. forward. Brown Warrem.. .. ....r. guard. Phillips, Capt. | Huey.. .. .. ....1. guard.... ..Eubanks | Substitutes-For Birmingham: Donelson, Crawford and Vance. For Nashville: Tot ] ten and Cain.
 1 Birmingham now leads in the champion
 ship nace, having played two games and
 won both; while Nashville and Chattanooga
 have each lost one game and won none.
The age-herald., 1900-03-03
,g@DDe DD9O oDDD 3GDG;
~17sE PLAYS

"The Bohemian Girl" Balfe's tuneful opera, was sung at matinee yesterday after noon by the Wilbur Kirwin Opera company at O Brien's opera house to a large audi ence. Miss Kirwin, who was cast for the role of Airline, did not appear her place being filled by Miss Baxter, who acquitted herself most creditably.
 At night 'rhe Grand Duchess was pre- scented, with Miss Kirwin in the title role, to a large and well pleased audience. MT Clarke's splendid baritone voice showed to excellent advantage in both operas The basso, MT. Fuller, sang with vim and ease. MT. Gordon, the tenor, who has been un- able to appear regularly during the engage ment on account of illness, was in the cast last night, and as Fritz, sang his part beau tifully
 At matinee this afternoon "Carmen" will be sung, and the company will close its engagement tonight with 'The Black Hus- Sar."
The age-herald., 1900-03-03
club on motion adjourned.
INTERESTING MEETING
Of Camp Hardee Will be Held This
 Afternoon

An interesting meeting of Camp Hardee United Confederate Veterans, will be held this afternoon at 3 o'clock in Engineers ball, in Nineteenth street. Judge M. W. Steele will deliver a lecture, and an invita- tion is extended to all veterans and Daugh- ters and Sons of the Confederacy to be present
 The adjourned meeting of the special com- mittee continued from the last meeting will be held at D. m. in order to report to the regular meeting of the camp. Several inn portant matters will be up for considera- tion, and the meeting promises to be will attended
The age-herald., 1900-03-03
RESOLUTIONS
Adopted by the Ancient Order of Polit-
 ical Bullyraggers

At meeting of the Ancient Order of Political Bullyraggers at which were pres ent Buslhy Haired Jimmy. Sandy Bank, His CX) Mark, In,Sy Schmit, WaIly-More-Talk- uAttle-Think, Tompy, Laney and one thous- and others more or less, the following reso- lutions were adopted:
 Whereas, The Age-Hetald newspaper per- sists in printing the news and all of 1t at all times, and,
 Whereas, it has consistently refused in face of a full purse of shekels generously Hendered by our august selves to print long, able and learned discources from one of our most agile penmen. which would fill its col- mmns with mammoth thuds of deep, dense thought rather than with live and current news, and,
 Whereas. we are more for ourselves than flor anybody else, because we are the great JI 'Jo eIBo ueTel ca 1snm pu1 6lqSFW pue we can, and,
 Whereas, this miserable newspaper thinks ito the contrary and persistently refuses to become tinJhorn through which we can blow, therefore,
 Resolved, That we boycott condemn and repudiate anything it might say. We do mot even believe the British have relieved Ladysmith, because this newspaper printed it. We advise the public to await us, until we get tin-[horn to blow through. We are | The people. < We write cards
 And resolutions. 1 We know our ! Business.
 We are politicians Right.
 Listen for us daily
 And we
 WdH ! Enlighten you.
 Whoop-pee!
 Ain't we | Boycotters
 Right? I hereby certify that the foregoing Is correct copy of resolutions passed by the Political Bullyraggers.
 EARLY BIRD, 3-3-tf. Secretary of Committee.
The age-herald., 1900-03-03
ITS A COLD DAY
When the Revenues Don't Catch Still
 or Two

It is rather cold day when the revenue officers in Alabama do not run upon an illicit still or two.
 Deputy Collector John F. Lanier yester- day reported the seizure and destruction of two in Jackson county, near Trenton.
 No arrests were made, but warrants have been sworn out against Harrison, Keni- more and James MeElgin, the alleged own CTS of the stills.
The age-herald., 1900-03-03
Republicans Nominate White

Houston, Tex, March 2-The republican congressional convention has nominated C. G. White of Tyler to represent the Third Texas district in congress. c. W. Johnson of Graham was nominated by the republi- cams in the Thirteenth congressional dis trict.
The age-herald., 1900-03-03
DIED IN TEXAS
Miss Lula Robertson Passed Away at
 San Antonia

Messrs. W. V. M. and H. M Robertson yesterday received the sad intelligence of the death of their sister, Miss Leila Rob- ertson, which occurred at San Antonio, Tex, on Thursday. The remains have been ordered to Birmingham and will be inferred at Oak Hill cemetery.
 Deceased has been a sufferer from pull monary troubles for some years and had gone to Texas in the hope of regaining her health.
The age-herald., 1900-03-03
FUNERAL NOTICE.

The friends and acquaintances of 'Messrs. ". V. NJ, H. M. and Prof. S. l.. Robertson are requested to attend the funeral of Hiss Leila Robertson, sister of w. V. M and H. NJ Robertson this evening at O'CLOCK at the Church of the Advent.
The age-herald., 1900-03-03

foreign trade. The matter was referred to the special committee of which H. c. Orem is chairman, and after a few minutes consultation the committee reported rec ommending that the bill be endorsed by the club and that the senators and representa- tives in congress from Alabama be urged. to vote for its passage The report was adopted. ...s1-.
 The club on motion adjourned.
The age-herald., 1900-03-03
GROWING IN INTEREST
Revival Services at the Central Presby
 terian Church

The subject of the discourse of Dr. George Robertson at the Central Presbyterian church this afternoon will be "The oil SJpon the Blood" The services will be held at 3,t5 o'clock. There will be no service at night but pr. Robertson will preach at the regular hours tomorrow.
 Dr. Robertson's subject last night was "A Good Man." and a large congregation enjoyed a splendid discourse upon the qualities which go to constitute truly good man. Present at the service and as- sistng were pr. l.. s. Handley, the pastor; pr. A. B. Curry and Rev. Mir. Bryan of the First and Third Presbyterian churches, re- spectively. The services are growing in interest and are attracting increasing con- gregations.
 Advertise in the Age-Herald.
The age-herald., 1900-03-03
African Canary Stones.

Remember Now Thy Creator" Miss Brewer, the soprano soloist, made good impression. She sang with grace and feel ing, and the audience greeted her with gen erous applause.
The age-herald., 1900-03-03
Chicago Glee Club

The Chicago Glee Club concert at Seals hall last night was attended by fashion able and appreciative audience. The en- tertainment was varied and refined, and there were many encores. Among the best glee numbers were "Old King Cole and
The age-herald., 1900-03-03

The stan6tng of the teams is as follows:
 Per
 Won. Lost. Cent. Birmingham , ... .,... 3 1,000 
 Clnnttanooga.., a. ... q. =. c .000 Chattanooga and Nashville play i'm Nash vile next Friday night After the game the Birmingham Athletic club gave a banquet to the visitors at the Arlington hotel. It was a very elegant af- fair and was served in courses. The visitors left on the Louisville and Nashville train at 12:33 o'clock for Nash vile.
The age-herald., 1900-03-03

Mrs Mckinney, of AnguiIa, Miss, and Miss DoIlie Baggett, of Greenville, Miss, who have been the guests of their brother, D. M. Baggett the South Highlands, returned home yesterday. Mrs Mckinney was accompanied by her little son.
The age-herald., 1900-03-03

c. A Benscoter, assistant general pas senger agent of the Southern railway, with headquarters in Chattanooga, is in the city.
The age-herald., 1900-03-03
PERSONAL.

Arnold Masbery, of Jacobs Pharmacy. left yesterday for New York.
 Superintendent J. F. B. Thompson of the Southern railway arrived in the city yes- terday, accompanied by his wife.
The age-herald., 1900-03-03


 Gelder's restaurant open all night.
The age-herald., 1900-03-03

Advertise in the Age-Herald.
The age-herald., 1900-03-03
The Christian

Hall Gaines play. "The Christian" is un- doubtedly the most talked of play on the boards today. Birmingham will pass judg- ment upon it next Wednesday at the open ing of the Jefferson theater. The interest manifested in the engagement is marked, and the indications are tf he p'zt Ht''d company will receive r15al fe=a]i#HH
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-02-02
COLllER'S ARSENAL.
His Office iIail Packed Ceiling
High With Ammunition.

Fa"kf"rt, ny. F.h THE attitude Of
ih' fH'm-r-' N3uk toward ~. Tayiur
vouchers created decidedly t,Jrish scuti-
r"."' "u IL. pant Of thu local groceries
~hs hay. L',u furnishing. supplies to the
soldiers aIJ ''-GiLht they rr'.-,i - honor
.h! .'.,.S uuis-~ t..N w.r, accompanied
NN cash. When this Uys I'i..r rte! 'o Al .sl-
i.tt ',a'.Ei '.4li. r %" at ru,. furri~l,.;
;h' E'"-1.9si.y MONEY. At tho -aIr. tims d..
announced ,a"f h'fur" the truU.ie De had
I""r-"'u jt" ru-sirlr attitude of Tho b4.!l
ami tho Ei"..is. Jui GAI secuted control
Of ;hr STAT" military approximation. H."
lE,i money enough. b.. sail. to Iry fnr
"StrN iNlU-- Ta- GTn,,y< at once altered
their opinion ut tur financial stability ~
ia" m'iti'. and supplies are HON flowing
iu:n The camp as before.
Boxes az ammunition are also being de
hv'r"d fu AIju,ant General collier. The
h'l! Of his oiiic" is packet ceiling hieh with
"Irtridafs The greatest activity prevails
on ~" capitol grounds Blankets for IN.
soldiers are arriving. and every evidence
oi FrotTa"t"d stay Is apparent
AupuNmpu- letters threatening asslSSfGa-
ti"u arr S1iuE through the mails I'm con-
siiornh!" numbers. Thoy have been re-
C"ivvj by the Democratic attorneys ~
the Republican attorneys a.i ~ every
Judge o. tH" court Of Appeals. They are
all practically oi one nature. Informing In.
recipient tAa' unless he mauds the error
of L.~ political ways hv VIII he shot ,iuwr.
Occasionally. somebody threatens 70 stab,
hUt IN" general trend uf assassination
sentiment seems 10 run toward guup1wd-r.
EX-G"yernor Brad!..'s house l. guarded
uistf and iay ~ soldiers. aui even in th.
Gay,imc the Iusiue blinds or the first floor
ar" kept closed tu prevent anybody from
being able to hfe through the windows with
aCCuraCy
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-02-02
GOVERNOR STEPHENS's VIEW.
TaHlors Methods VIII lniurc The
Republican Cause i.vcrvw here.
RFTUHLrC srF,fAL

EF.I,T-I.f n, cTl-.-r,r
H.. -..;.., -,
=. - - 80 D. '''''''i''' Ion
y -. i'''''N "' Nl~S''li'i. ~ IN lN''Tf!'W
''-h!Si'. denounced IN yIc"~oIs terms fhr
attempted assassination Of senator tiorhcl
When M 1;nsh.I vas nominated
dnuii'.. n. wisdom Of Kentucky p.rnu-
Gratis. ! feared that his nomination wgs not
fairly secured. Liz. myself D.. li..y, th-.I-
sands uf Democrats became convinced that
Nr. TAYLOR WAS .,a-r,d Governor ~ ken
tHcky, OWNS; 80 tn. ,olured reports SON;
out Thcs. r.ports mad. mo Heli.y. 1;o.b.I
w.,S 4 monster ,yNil. rIrou Invest -..lrf,r,
Hrd his private and official character sr,,f-
less and unas.,ailailr
when recall IN. fact that cN-'iovcruor
Rridl"y Ieurg .alz.a 'E. rni.iria Of the state
just ITi"r to thu expiration Of his term
placing II IN fuli Hnrirol Of :ho EypuHu-
cans. and Mr. Taylur's iuCouiiary inter
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-02-02
WHO IS GOVERNOR?
Congressman un the Legal Phases
of the Frankfort Situation.

Washington. F-h. IA number Of the
lawyers Of the House Of both political par
ties spent part Of to-day in consideration
n the LEGAL phases ~ the situation in
Kentucky. representative Lrosveuor OF
Ohio said:
1t is beyond cayil that Taylor up f.
w-airEer action was taken YESTERDAY vas
LEGALLY Governor Of Kentucky. because he
held the certificate Of election from the
Board OF Elections under The Goehel law
II the contest was legally passed upon by
the terms Of the Goehel law. then GoeSel
is Governor and Taylor is ousted Here
two considerations arise. y distinguished
Kentucky lawyer Informs me that In the
hnal proceedings each House mast act sep
aratcIy not the two houses Jointly II he
IN right. then the action yesterday is void
As io the right of Taylor 20 c5nvoke the
legislature February At London I can
give no OPINION. az I am not sufficiently
familiar with the law of Kentucky. II /;
is legal order under the Constitution
then any act Of the Legislature before that
date is void
Representative Rhea OF Kentucky said:
The Democrats hav" pursued constitu-
iicual ana peaceful methods. and public
sentiment mus and will sustain this party.
Goehtl has been duly declared Governor by
the only constitutional body authorized to
determine the riSEts of the contest, in a
perfectly legal and orderly manner and
Will he sustained in the courts Of this coun-
try"
representative Miers Dcm) Of Indiana.
who was judge of the Circuit Court Of In
diana for two terms. said that he had read
the provision OF the kentucky law emrow-
ering the Governor to adjourn the LeGis-
lature in case of war. insurrection or pes
thence to such place as he should 6x, and
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-02-02

In = fire at -. Lawrence OToole's
FaroohiaI School. Fourteenth and O'Fal,on
streets. ycsre- iay afternoon. Sister Stsnis-
lsus and Mary Friey. a I0-year-old pupil
we're burned 20 dea'h.
The addition 20 the Wouer's Christian
Association Memorial Hom" Magnolia anl
Grand avenues Was dedicated yesterday
with approUrlare ceremonies
r,lief Of Detectives Desmond returned to
'hc city yesterday after a two months va
cation in Hot Springs
The interploade- proceedings in the suit
brought by the Yocum heirs to recover the
Insurance on the lives OF the victims OF the
Nacht disaster in the GUlf. were argued in
the Circuit Court yesterday.
Z II. Flynn Of Brooklyn. explains in
detail his plan T. furnish rUr" drinking
water and motive power 10 81. Louis He
81 V hn can furnish drinking water al -
per cent and motive power al - per cen.
~ the present cost.
- T. estimated that tho temporary liGh,-
irc contracts. As awarded. viii cost from
s'="' 10 $1,000 more than the same service
-msrly.
Tic Board Of PpbIic improvements grant
81 4 public hearing Yesterday 10 individuals
having plans to propose Tor the filtration
Of th- city'S water supply.
The charge Of murder against Midwife
Earnherccr was role pressed yesterday. and
her attorneys applied for a warrant for
perjury against Lizzie BIGGER. the CHIEF
witness against her.
John Mueller. sent UP from Clayton FOR
twenty-five years for horse stealing. de-
Clares that he knows the ir"ntity cf the
Inur.erers Of Frank Bowman. former
Mayor Of East St. Louis. who was rnys-
tericusly killed there in 1855.