davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1900-11-22
0muba, Rebr.
Blair % Ome9n.
BDOeI: sls u. aetb CT. Omaha. saebr.

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buor bun fiulos preoite ON S~eubaeen.
ytslien bauoe nosen eIsbee NIB pfn. lOm
Yeoer Paars l i'm 3Io foIstOs, fun al
ben fOreioess Ill eauos. Zen lnuss
Rsretur tfn Atlantic Der lite par uoen
nosle Smadub,lo, enote enoog meo ct
1leis Rlitmit 6oris9 paa al unoerisse
unoerUtroenen; belle 0tliOtien, 9o3n,
bste. Raif 0s PanOrea suots nemilg
sn .6reef." .SeIol9Uis tom Insen Del
nIInoiie I'll Staoe; ueo Ell lIsettemt unz
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2iotteH oar IL ON Arlnen og bRlgmettt
oar BET men Ell ilIialolg forbipass
ierenoe enlls Mane bito al i'm 6uno
9lOrt opmertlem paa uDeIoet, og 1au
ifafsoe laa plaIp ira Naboen Jer9eu
@arlen Ueo t%Oreneoe ~AnruGngslieI
bisu Oslaa 6sreue lrutns Op = tun oti
sne yosnblul baOoe llot Stdoe.
So9nsn maaite blue | y@reeten~
datten ooer, men 5srgsu Gatllen toe
peaiist moo paltOl 5eulsn Os gap bam
Rattelp.
Nalie 5ormlbcag tsrtss Der oper til
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feguosnenelie meo StrIttemaal % 4liers
gang | Rntsu.
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boiot ltrsoGs Arlrn l Dtetboolntltsn.
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fplot I'll nolts y.aes.
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fseIlssoasen os Den ef~lsrfslsenoe 6res
bag.
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ltort OpIas at BpsulussmutetiaIler Os
aul til %lnUelte prIier.
uir. 6ans Anoerlen meb 5amilie
reilie fra BLUR / llrsoass Uiorsss
- Otter Ell B,iss Dos 5amIllen Dtl De
fostiotts Heiien I'll SioOfign, u. gort,
bUor De n9ter al %DOlRtls iig.
%. Stsubeb! 6uiItsn Wnst bu
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sob. 5ufet timber, pore 0umsr pnoe
Rocky Mountain Tea.
borber pos Ssres 4~7olb.fer.
gt bar bait en- SmuIe Sns. men
sffe NOT til Sleosfsre. Ireneene
msusr bog, bet er beore emo inSsniIns
Orr. qageen, en- al Safterne
S.Gf. Pub. House" par / Omeba
f~orIsoen for at uueerisse ben np Setier.
matfine os Naaosn ben a~rbeioes paa.
gi bsosr big, fig ben Wano, oer
saaoer big I'll OF tase no9st ylise lao
qoot fom~ Rocky Mountain Tea.
Gao bet Dos Apoi4sferen.
gaffor u. SO. Qunb fra Gre.
mont, Nsb. atlosbe ct msset tort Bsisg
her [ Bseu | Ireoaqs.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1900-11-22
Sermbaneliite

Gbicago, Ct. Yaul, WinneapOlis
4 Smaba.
Spo pao.
51. /. DO. DO. 1920 Form.
Rr. 5. DO. DO. ST. Gitm.
Roro pna.
Rr 4 Twin City Passenger 647 Sorm.
Jr 2. Sioux City Passenger ABA eiim.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1900-11-22
tarurliiOeraier % Diurorr.

5arpelitosraii Of Yrof. 3orpbs Mas
leri: ariiius hos Diartba % Ma.
ria. (set er forngbent.) 9rpft /
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Blod, Carl: Rriitus meo Barnet.
Sierrelie 2skxl7K .......... LOO
Den beli9e GaoOer. Olietrpt. Stgr.
relle 1874 x20. IN
ariitns % ben ipnieuoe Better. Gle.
trpt. SiDrreiie l5Ax20. ....... 50
Zen ri8e Yngling. SigrrelIe 16x20. .ss
Zen gooe 5proe. Sterre ie loxe0. .ss
arilfus for YIlains. 24xf7....... rs
artltus paa aoriet. 24xl7........ .2g
ariitns JON tOIu 2Iar sammel 22x2s 50
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1900-11-22
SiSite 2iiit oOrr Siorag
til DE al So. September. lllDt'
Fen ramtc 9%an0smGnO | Ar
cola, Seras".

9eb Bon. 6. 8. Semen ira emaus
Nsb.. Racine. gls. $3.50
eeo Bauer I. Z. 3bo.ebp fra ban
oouife 9ah. / @ttbr5oi, Me. 1900
6ta ben Danite Deb. t5dlmouib Me. 1000
9eo 8afior Il. VI. Nuoetieu. 0sioiier
/ Sref loisbso 0,gb. ueo goBpiue,
z. Sat. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 100
Sadionoias. 5a.. Geo Poitor u. Is.
g9eisnam 8. Is. 6enorifieu s.;
z. i. Relien. y. .. 93aeisu. I.
.. 9steiea. bp. 81 ............. 500
alt. ...... 8 80
8ettelfe: = on 20. II. sibe 8
i%rsmtOmnlsu Ell Sell. ret Summen ousiues
Ill S33449. ital pare s304.49. SGalebss
bliusr eoptoiunmtn $l05s 26, NIB bet /
Tag onnlqlbie Siorus / alt sll42.16. bOor.
Tor meo b~ierteli5 Sat tuitieres.
Dit Rsb.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-08
One Hundred and Seventy One
Former Transit Employees Sc
fected From the List.
SOME PUT ON LAST NIGHT.
OTHERS VIII Go to Work This
Observation-Disclosures and Mo-
tormen, Gripmen and She'd
men Included.

'ie hundred and seventy-one Of the
i"ther employees Of the ST Louis Transit
company have been reinstated They were
S''e''e' from the list furnished President
"hitak"r by Chairman Edwards of the
'r''fance Committee. Some of them were
put 10 work last night and the others will
20 on duty this morning.
Hehcrdi Manager Baumhoff said last
hlght that the men will be scattered on the
iihtS where the demand for extra cars is
greatest. and that the company will do all
III It's power % reinstate all the men as rap
idly as possible
President Whitaker had a talk with Nr
i'aunhHon yesterday morning, and later the
INVASION superintendents were called to a
conference With Mr.. Baumhon at the gen.
cIai "ihces OF the company at Park and
NdAdeEcntcr avenues over the list of the
h''n's OF former employees who are waiting
for reinstatement
AFTER the conference the following was
posted at the general office:
Notice to Former Employees Desiring to
he Re-employed: 4 list of those who will be
re-empi"yed to-day will be posted at this
ONCE at j. NJ. Daily notices will be posted
on rcquisitiOn from the division s,Tperin-
tehuents for such help as they may require
ine same to he taken from the lists fur
nished by the committee.
GEORGE ". BAUMHOFF
General Manager"
Al o'clock Mr.. Bau,nhoff posted the fol-
reinStatei. -
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-08
WANTED IN PORTLAND, ORE.
Captain Warren Going to Answer
Murder and Forgery Charges.

Detectives Ford and Day of Portland.
Ore. arrived In St. Louis last night with
Captain James L. Warren of Seattle,
Wash. prisoner. Warren was arrested in
Savannah, Ga. on two warrants. enc
charging murder and the other forgery
Further than to declare his innocence War
rem refused to discuss the charges against
him.
The murder with which Warren's name
has been connected was the killing of Mate
James Kirk of the steamer Clarence 5.
Bennett. 1t occurred January 81 1860. while
the steamer was anchored in Portland har-
Dor. Kirk was literally chopped TO pieces
with an AK and a valuable gold watch and
500 In money was taken from his person.
Warren disappeared soon after the murder.
II Is claimed that he was seen In company
with Kirk a short time previous to the
commission OF the deed. The detectives de
clare that the authorities have considerab. g
-circumstantial evidence against him. War
rem is a well-educated. weil-dressed. hand
some man. a master mariner by occupation.
who has had considerable nautical expert
ence. His mother lives in Washington. d.
C., ard his wife in Savannah, Ga
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-08
LUZON NATIVE CAVALRY.
Four Troops Formed at Caloocan
Petit Acquitted.

Washington. July THE War Depart
ment has been informed of the organization
OF squadron of Philippine cavalry by
Lieutenant Colonel Wilbur +. Wilder.
Forty-;hird Infantry. United States Volun-
teers consisting of four troops OF native
scouts. having a maximum OF 10 men to
troop. engaged to serve until June 80
1901. unless sooner discharged. The bar
racks at Caloccan have been designated as
the rendezvous of the squadron
The following cablesram has been re-
ceived at the War Department from General
Macarthur at Manila. dated to-day:
Colonel James :. Petit Thirty-first
United States Volunteer Infantry.
quilted by general court-martial'' Colonel
Petit was tried on a charge OF having
turned over a native prisoner to Dato III
Mindanao. who cruelty executed the man.
The court-martiai was founded upon a
charge that Colonel Pettit's' conduct was
unsoldierly and tended to bring the Ameri-
can arms into contempt. 1t was at one
time reported that Webb Hayes. a Lieu
tenant Colonel of the same regiment. had
thrown up his commission, because of dis
satisfaction with Colonel Pettit's conduct in
this affair. This statement was contra
dicted, and came out in a strong defense
Of Colonel Pettit's' course. The verdict of
the court-nartlal meets with the unquali
fed approval of the War Department au-
thorities. and of Colonel Pettit's' brother Of
ficerS here.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-08
Annie Watkins of st. Louis to Wed
Samuel Valentine Lane in
New York To Morrow.
WERE PARTED YEARS AGO.
Plighted Their TrOth in School
DAYS. but Mother Spoiled the
Match-Mr. Lane Is
Retired Capitalist.

Miss Annie Watkins os No. CT" west
Chestnut street. who has been in charge oil
the typs-wri.inG department If the rentfJi
passenger agents Office OF TIE Missouri Pd-
cific Railway Company fo- 4 number ~
years departed last night for New YORK,
where she will be married tomorrow even
ing to the man from whom she wis parted
by his parents many years ago Her lance
is Samuel Valentine Lane, a ~Htircd capital
81 of Mount Vernon, New York.
Like page from Il rovel does the his
tory of Miss Watkins and her fiance rea!
Both are well connect i and were parted
after plichting the;- trc;hs in childhood
Both suffered adversltiaS ia many SORROWS
since then and Lane has been married. 10
the woman his parents hos ior him. Now
at last they are to he reunited after al
their trials.
Seventeen years ago Miss Watkins was
careless. school girl in Mount Vernon. New
York. and attended the school near the
boys academy of the town which Lane at
tended. After school he used TO wait Tor
his sweetheart and escort her home. They
both We're Efadua ted AT the same time ana
became engaged. BUT Lanes mother had
set her heart upon a match which her son
WAS To- accept and she caused him TO break
with his sweetheart she was "A modest
young miss ana she gave up her sweetheart
because she wished him to I've happy.
shortly after her father los; his wealth and
the young girl came TO ST. Louis, as she
was TOO proud To accept the assistance OF
relatives. ore e whom is Chauucey Depew.
Lane married the girl his mother had
chosen and became rich. Meanwhile Miss
Watkins, alone in St Louis. held clerical
positions in railroad offices but never again
fell In love She WAS very reserved. and
no enc ever knew her lIir-Story until a few
days ago. To her associates AT work the
was merely a silent woman, who's. w.St.ui
blue eyes and lined face told of some sUr-
rows. Ii was known that she a cousin
OF John Chesbroush of the Nandalia Line
and that was all.
Some time ago Lanes wife died. and he
entered into correspondence with his quon-
dam sweetheart. Consequently, on last Sun
day. Miss Watkins announced that she
would be married tomorrow. Then the story
- her If leaked out
II Is SAL that the mother of the hri,le-
groom, is still alive. inpUrtu-
nate this he lady should marry her soon
as h. himself
Although not popular with her subordi-
mates. Miss Watkins was respected. as they
realized that she was always considerable
and just In her conduct. on Thurs day
they presented her with diamond sun-
buTs. a wedding gift.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-08
a. Jones,
John Powers
Shed men.
AMERICAN CASUALTIES.
MacArthur's Report of Recent
Killed and Wounded.

Washington. July General MacAr-
thurs latest casualty list is as follows:
Manila. July KILLED: July 4, ManiI;nz.
Luzon, Company G, Twenty-fourth In.
fantry. VIII Webb: June 10 Atlao, Panay.
]. Kuge: July /. Rosario. Cavite Company
NJ. Thirty-eishth Infantry. Clyde NJ. Davis
Wounded: July 4. Maniling. Luzon. Com
pany G. Twcnty-fourth Infantry, Second
Lieutenant Edward Il. Mitchell, >wounded
in the shoulder: slight: Thomas Brown,
wounded in shoulder. moderate: Penarnda
LiZon. Company 1. Thirty fourth Infantry
Sergeant Samuel Bardeison. wounded IN
thigh. slight: July 3. Damaged Bridge.
Luzon. Company f, Thirtieth Infantry.
First Sergeant Ernest l.. Hamilton, wound,
ed in arm. slight: William u. Cook.
wounded i'm mouth. slight; May 6. Hilongos'
transferred Company ii. Twenty-third In
fantry. owen McCaffery. wounded in thigh,
slight
Killed: July 3. Tibaguin. Luzon, Com
pany II. Third Infantry. Sergeant Alfred
W. Merriam. William Cheatham, Charles
Gaddy. July g. near Maiolos. Company G.,
Third Infantry. Corporal Albert Cooke.
Charles Hippier. Patrick Mullen.
"Woundei: May %. Polo. Leyte COM
pany a, Forty-third Infantry. First Ser
geant William Gilbert. wounded ia abdo-
men. serious. May 5, Company ID. Forty
third Volunteer Infantry, Captain Lucius
e. Forty-thiri Infantry. Musician George
K. Shaner. wounded in arm. serious. John
j. Frances. wounded in hand. slight: May
-, Tabaco. I.uzon. Company G, Forty-sev-
enth Infantry Frank Casney. wounded in
arm. slight"
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-08
LIBRARY APPRENTICES.
Examination of Applicants to BE
Held Next Tuesday.

An examination Of applicants for the posi-
ton of apprentice In the St. Louis Public
Library will he held Tuesday. July 10, at
900 4. m. Applicants must not be less than
Il years Of age nor more than .. good
High School education. or its equivalent is
necessary TO enable those competing to pass
the examination. which Is In general his
tory. literature, general information and
languages.
The language examination consists CT
TRANSACTIONS of easy German. French and
Latin. 1t is not essential that candidates
should be familiar with all three of these
languages. but a knowledge Of one. at least.
Is expected.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-08
Conductors.

Az pclock Mr.. Bau,Dhoff posted the fol-
lowing list of former employees who were
rai
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-08
Committee Decides to Include
Those Who Served in a Permar
nent Organization. I'D
PRESENTATION TO OFFICERS.
Sheriff Pohlman Compliments Col.
Lavender, Captain Webster and
Major Hanley, Giving Each
q Colts Revolver.

A committee composed Of citizens who
\ served as officers in the posse comitatus met
| at the Mercantile Club last night and de-
| cided TO undertake at once the permanent
| organization Of those who constituted tho
| rank and file OF the posse. The meeting was.
| the occasion. also, OF feast Of general
| good fellowship. and the presentation OF
| testimonials for efficiency In service TO three
| of the officers.
| Colonel J. II. Lavender. Captain George
/ r. Webster, Adjutant General Of the posse,
and Major Joseph L. Hanley. Inspector Gen.
eral of the posse each received as Sist
from Sheriff Pohlman Colts revolver &C
the latest model Each weapon was accom-
panied by a complimentary letter from tho
Sheriff. thanking the recipient for the able
assistance he had afforded him In the work
Of handling the posse. Arthur Shepley was
appointed Captain and Assistant AdjuTtanc
General, in recognition Of the service la
had performed while an officer Of the posse.
The committee consisted of Colonel Ford
Smith. Major Joseph L. Hanley. Captains
J. c. Stewart. George B. Webster. William
Freudenau. +. n. johnson. William E. Fisss
and Perry Bartholow. and was appointed in
the early part of last week All who were
members Of the posse agreed to abide by
the committees action IN the matter OF
forming a permanent organization
1t was definitely decided that the posse
organization should become a permanent
tfing. thus giving to the city a volunteer
ORGANIZATION which holds itself ready to
turn out at moments notice. There will (;
be no drills discipline connected with !
the permanent organization A factor OF j
the constitution which will serve to hold /
the men together is the social featura
which viii be injected into it. 4
The committee provided for a complets1
examination. 1t will embrace the separate
companies which already have formed per-
maueut organization. Colonel Lavender was
elected the commander militant The ofics ;
OF president has been left open. The plan !
OF the organization was not decided upon.
This Will be taken UP at the next meeting
of the Executive Committee, which Will
take place this week. Each member of the !:
committee has been asked to submit a
plan. The suggestions will be considered.
and the best proposition will be adopted.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-08
Martha Russmann and Elizabeth
Sweeny Will Stand at the Altar
on "Wednesday as Brides.
DOUBLE WEDDING PLANNED
After the Ceremony There Will BE
a Big Reception. and the Couples
Will Take Honeymoon Trips
on the Lakes.

William Meyer OF No. sS72 Pope avenue
and Martha Bussniann OF No, $50 81. Louis
avenue and Henry Scharb and Elizabeth
Swecny OF No 7ss Bayard avenue. who took
out licenses TO marry yesterday, VIII be
united on Wednesday. July H. within an
hour OF each other. Only differences of re-
iigion prevent the ceremonies taking place
at the same time and IN the same church
Subsequent to the weddings the couples will
hold reception together and then will go
on a bridal tour. The two young ladies'
have been lifeloas companions and not even
marriage will separate them if they can
help Il.
Some years ago when Misses Sweeny and
Bussinann vere little girls ard were going
TO the Webster School. at Eleventh and
Clinton streets. they made vow that the
one would be the others bridesmaid or else
both would be married together. The vow
will be fulfilled nearly it is possible
10 fulfir IL
Though the respective bridegrooms have
no connection. there is a little romance at
tached to Mr.. Schsub and Miss Sweeny's
courtshp. The former IS the son Of Ger
man parents and v~ls born in Berlin. when
a boy he came with relation to this
country 1t so happened tina, he went 10
the Webster School. At that place he met
Miss Sweeny. but the acquaintance was
slight.
After leaving school he did not meet Miss
Sweeny for some time. or until he was
started I'm business with the Sligo Iron
Company, where he still is. Meantime Miss
Sweeny had become engaged. but her sweet
heart was killed In an accident and she
had vowed to remain single the rest of her
life. But for another accident. one that
brought happiness instead of sorrow. she
might have kept this vow. rs she did the
one made with Miss Bussmann.
After her bereavement Miss Sweeny be-
came somewhat reserved But # SO hap
pened that young lady whom she knew
came one day to her home ON an errand
with Schaub as escort Under such clrcurl-
stances she could hardly refuse to meet MIR
Schaub. He was very much taken with the
dark-hsiTed. dark-eyed, sad-looking girl
whom he had met by a chance. 1t came
about that he again met her. this time on a
street car. He took IT upon himself to sit
beside her and commence conversation.
At first his attentions were repulsed. but
he persisted and succeeded In getting per-
mission to call. once on this footing the
field was clear and the result is Wednes-
days wedding
Schaub and Miss Sweeny will be married
at the New Cathedral. at Newstead and
Maryland avenues, at . O'Clock In the after
noon. Mr.. Meyer and Miss Bussmann will
he married at ! O'Clock at the brides resi-
dence by the Reverend g. Bussmann. father
of Miss Bussmann. At o'clock both cou-
pies will be at the Bayard avenue home,
where they will receive. Later they will go
TO the Bussmsnn residence and partake of a
wedding supper. In the evening both the
newly married couples will depart for Chi
cago, whence they will tour the lakes.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-08
BODY TAKEN FROM THE RIVER.
Supposed to BE Owner of Clothing
Found on the Levee.

The nude body Of white man was taken
from the river by Joseph Anderson and
body was well preserved and evidently had
been in the water hut a short tine. 1t Is
that OF man apparently 40 years Did.
feet inches tall. weighing l6e pounds. with
dark hair and reddish mustaufe.
The dead man is supposed to have been
the owner of suit Of clothes and under
wear. cane and sCa-fpin which were
found on the bank Of the river at the foot
Of Dickson street last Thursday. the IN
dershirt and drawers bore the laundry mark
"P- GOldstein-" business card from a
medical firm In Quincy. H.. was found IN
the coat pocket with the words. Presented
by II. q. Albers, local agent" On the
trous, rs was "A tag Of the tailoring firm of
NJ Brown & Co. of Chicago. The space on
this :ag reserved for the customer was filled
with the words, Mr.. A, Aapus. June u,
1899"
The body Is at the morguc awaiting iden-
LITIGATION. The dead man is supposed TO
have been stranger I'm ST. Louis
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-08
CALL THE BOYS "UPSTARTS."
Suburban Girls Angry at Anti.
Matrimony Club.

Suburban girls are angry at the action Of
some of the youngsters of Maplewood and
Shrewsbury, who took the responsibility
upon themselves of swearing that they
would never marry. and who further stig-
matized the sex by saying that girls were
no use. The girls are just as violent in
eondemping the boys. and remark that il
is a strange thing that boys of Il have
much less sense than girls of the same age
The girls seemed to think that the boys
who expressed such sentiments were little
upstairs and cot deserving Of anything but
a wholesome spanking.
Girls are no use." Indignantly exclaimed
one OF the girls. Why. 1 wonder II those
boys think they are any use with their
hair pulling and rudeness. their dirty faces
ard hands. Pshaw. they ought to be put to
bed by their mammas."
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-08
THREE DIE FROM THE HEAT.
Daniel McGinnis, Henry Halling
Louis Herbst the Victims.

Three deaths from the heat were re-
ported yesterday.
Daniel McGinnis. a timer, living at No.
Its3 South Third street, died at the City
Hospital in the evening from the effects
OF heat stroke received early In the
day. The mans temperature was higher
than that Of any patient brought TO the
hospital with sunstroke in the last few
years. at one time reaching 10. II later
declined 10 30 and the physicians had great
hope of saving him. bu; he suffered a re-
lapse and died at s:25 r. M
Henry Hclling. So years old, of No III9
Ferry street, while working on a wharf
boat az the foot OF Bremen avenue be-
come overheated and died at the City Hos
pital several hours later
Louis Herbert, 81 years old Of No. 1901
South broadway. became unconscious while
Cleaning wirdows al the address given and
died before medical assistance could reach
him.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-08
M'KINLEY WAS KEPT BUSY.
President Received Numerous Call
ers on His Front Porch.

Canton. o., July THE President and
Mrs Mckinley went driving this afternoon
after n most arduoIs day for the President
IL was the business ~! the Government
that occupied him chiefly. There seems to
be no limit to the amount of work forwarded
to him here. Besides the delegation of ju-
diciai delegates and the scores of persons
who came Only for front-door greetings
was one caller who seemed to be of impor-
tance. for the President gave him several
hours of his time
This caller was John f. Barrett. former
United States Minister to Siam. He IS con-
ceded to be one of the best posted men
on Eastern affairs. and China was the SUBJ
ject discussed during his conference with
the President