davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-03-31
kruger Gives warning.

LONDON, March 31.-The Bloem-
fontein correspondent of the Daily
Chronicle, telegraphing Thursday,
March 20, says:
President Kruger's latest 2rocla-
nation warns the women and children
to leave Bloemfontein within five days,
Is he intends to lombard and destroy
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-03-31
BECAME SUDDENLY INSANE.
After Shooting About PromiscuOusl!
and W%ounding Several Fellow
workmen, william ard kilIet
Himself.


Himself.
CINCINNATI, o., March 30.-In a
fit of temporary insanity, VIM. Gard,
aged % years, to-day shot three men
and then killed himself. Gard was a
varnisher at the Victor Safe and Lock
Works. While the employees were
taking their noon lunch to-day, Gard,
without warning, commenced firing
promiscuously. E. Miller was fatally
injured; Thomas Waldron vas shot
through the nose, and John Guthjahr
through the shoulder. All the victims
are doing well except Miller. Gard
fed, and later shot himself, dying in
stantly.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-03-31

SOUTHAMPTON. March 20-Among
the passengers booked to sail for New
York from here tomorrow on board
the American line steamer St Louis
IS the Duke Of Newcastle.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-03-31
A STRANGE POISONING CASE.
A FAMILY IN CINCINNATI TAKEN
SUDDENLY AND VIO-
LENTLY L.

After Eating Oatmeal That Contain
ed Arsenic-A ervant Girls
Strange Tale of Why She Did 1t.
Says G. o. ..fnold, the Husband
of One of Those Poisoned, Is Re-
sponsibIe-There Had Been Trou-
BILE in the Family.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-03-31
The OIL Market.

NEW YORK, March @.-Standard OIL.
525G530.
OIL CITY. Pa, March 3o.-Credit bal
ances. sl.6S: certificates, no bids or offers.
Runs, 104, $50 bbls: average, 1854 IBIS.
Shipments, 1920 bbls; average, S4162 bbls.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-03-31
ANOTHER GOlDSTR0HA CASE
A NEW YORKER FLEEcED OUT
OF A HEAVY
WAD
IN THE WATER STREET JOINT

Early Yesterday Mornfng-The Gull
ty Party Arrested Promptly by the
Police, But Later Took ADVANTAGE
of Confidence and Left Town-The
Goldstrohm Liquor License RE-
voked by Counci Last Night.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-03-31
BODIES OF THE BOYS
BLOWN UP BY GLYCERINE
Discovered Near the Scene of the Ac-
cfdent on Fishing Creek
Yesterday.

Where They Got the Explosive and
h They Were Going to Do
With 1t Are Unso1ved Mysteries.
Supposed Fish Shooters Had In
duced Them to Deliver 1t.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-03-31
THE LAST BODY
emoved From the Ill Fated Red
Ash Mine Yesterday-Was That of
Ed. Hambrick.

Special to the Register.
CHARLESTON, w. Va, March 3d.
The body of Ed. Hambrick, the trapper
boy who was killed by the explosion
in the Red Ash mine, has been found
and taken out and buried. This COM
pletes the list of the dead in the ill
fated mine.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-03-31
Liz MEATHEn-

WASHINGTON, March o. For Ohio
Far Saturday and sunday fresh north to
vest winds.
fair Saturday and Sunday winds mostly
fresh ~nortneriy.
Fer West Ylrg4nta-Fair SATURDAY., ex-
ceuf Snow il the mauntatn Districts. sun
day fair; westerly w4ndS.
Observer c. Echnepf. t4e House
druggist. made the kolioYnE go lions
OF the temperature yesfe7 81
8 a. n. 10. IL m, Ss1 4.
Weather cloudy
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-05-30

IN" move AMI. In III" interim. continual e.
Tort hts been mad" Co. raise tn" necessary
funds For a long time little success vi,
M; with and il seemed that tn, ont,
thing which would make -. I.",iiSs priur:
i"I rd!rdiIGUa! institution tTI'y a uuiNcr-
SitN. ""ul! never b" accomplished.
II WaS early in February "' lS3 that
Robert T.. Er"nkin-s. whp n..d previously
u"'n = liberal %lV'r 90 tn" uriy' rSity. Il
i'Ert N-Htt"p for a new university halt In
T. ,ii;tl''. samuel e tuIri"-. Whose Htm'
fdd ais frequently figured us ON" - rh'.
~i!H'iuu'S h'U"fact"rS. presented $-5.'nf'
Tor TN" cons iri."tI'u ut two hUi.L uC~ ju ur
devoted To thu ouCIuc,riug department.
soon AGriUhU~ I;u-"h 4.iy. Slo""n '"r -
ril,lHl'it tai r1t"gN. lie Was followed hy
MI 'hHfl.% T. i.!--ct,. wE" S.IvC $"n""
for durritury.
f;c,u'.u the time or Mrs. I.ieS,t,'s cif,
and iH' present there have been uu lITC,
donations &" tn" university proper. MI
Mi'!iam Macmillan save Sl""," t" IA"
NtIN institute. ana other branches car 1h-
institution have received small cvntriAa-
lioiS.
The list uf donors 10 Washington Uui-
N"T$tN previous 10 T. tbUlHTv Of lNc'. CON-
Iains many nf the names Of 81. I0uis's
most rtv'r'd ami admired cIliz.us. Way
man g crow presented tho Museum rf
TIN" Art. Jam'~ Smith. ragly in ia.
seY.Et!'S. gave $-'"''". part ot which w Ur
10 Smith Academy. which was named aft. r
him. Hudson T.. Erid.,. endowed m. chan
Elliot d.t lik"wi~e {" the extent of St",''"
Ju.Sr : y. N-aiN and Henry Hircu.rot
have given large amounts tu the Htw =. lnul
Got!ich Councilman. Ralph S.Ii.w. William
y HIrca'!ine and also Mr CupylCs have
contributed heavily to Manual Training
f"r"nt times. has added much To the uni
funds
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-05-30

t.ru either s-atarian in religion or PARTISAN
!r politics. has eyer been allowed III amy
department. "f I'll" university
IN l>gT the charter Was tTn.u.oj 10y max
iu- m. nam. Washington University. ~
'.s tim" "uutTIhgI! us Of money au! land
We're made amounting fu ah Ij S>l'r"- IHEs
was a." iEfI.t university born AMI Graded
anf from "a" y';E nvEinn!nE its friends
have been devoted and generous TIL. first
aota1l teaching under the charter of The
university was in he winter Of i>-t and
l>-5 An evening school was opened in the
obi Is niuu Sch"olhousc. AMI was continued
Tor four months under tho direction "t y.
u. Iirr u. the teacher The number ol
pupil. was %
For years this anI other evening schools
were sustained :y tn" university. Then tho
expense was shared bv the Beard Of Pub
lie schools and finally. by special arrange
mcut. the entire burden was assumed 10y
the Public S,.uol Epari In September.
i,j5 tn. classical and scientific school 0H
Seventeenth street and Na-hin-ton avenue
Yves opened. tn" school was i'm charge Oi
! u. Low and y u Ti-r.il an3 the reg -
t'r for the first year showed a total Oi ins
scholars
on April %. 49,. the formal inauguration
of Washington University took place. EG-
ward Everett delivered an Grafton in the
Mercantile Library Hall upon Academic i
auEuvngei tina. gifts To- the university from
IN" directors ara tE,lT friends eNce"lc {
S2rf0i.'. During tho year lsJ. the chemical
laboratory was built. and Professor Ahra-
ham littuu was arp1;Ct"- To the cha = IF
cll, mistry. The appointment of Professor
i. J. Reynolds to tho chair Of mechanics
ana engineering marked III, opening "f an
advanced scientific school. In l>7> the col
l.-ial- department Was opened. and Pro-
f.ssur Joseph Il. Hoyt was elected chan
color
The Mary Institut" was founded May II.
1S;H. and opened IL Sept, mHsc of the same
year, under TIE dir.ri."r ot Professor FL
win u. Sluhurn- Tha law department. was
established March - l,ip A. the close Of
the year 1861 thr university was free from
debt and held property valued al Stly.p1
Taa first class graduated from the 1uivcr-
siTy in June 49,. Chancellor H"yt confer
ring the degrees. The present offices OF
the university are: Il :. BruokinES. pres
dent. Henry Hitchcock. vice pr r'sireut:
Winfield : Chaplin. chancellor and &. NJ.
Bartlett. secretary ami treasurer. The fl
lowing departments ar" part uf the uUIVrr-
Si;Y: smith Academy. Manual Training
school Mary Institute. ST Louis Missouri
Medical college. Missouri H.ural College.
s.. Louis Law School and ST Louis Art
School
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-05-30
HISTORY OF THE UNIVERSITY.
Founded Il Years Ago. lis Prog
rrsS Has Been STEADY.

Washington University. founded forty
seven years ago. Cwy : its existence to Way
man crow. While 4 member of the State
Senatc. in 1853. be decided 80 establish an
educational institution in s.. Louis. With
out conSultin.; any one hc drew up Il char
ter. authorizing in the mcst neral terms
the organization Of the Elliot s. minary.'
The incorporators and first Board or III
rcctors were: Christopher Rhodes. Samuel
Treat, John VI. krun. John CaVcnlcr.
George Partridge, In"riau Il. Mctrecry.
John How. William glasgow. Jr.: G-ur.,,
PeEr3n y. J. Eaton. James Smith. : ~
Ranlctt. Marln Butler. William g Eliot.
Hudson =. Bridge, samuel Russell and
Wayman Crow
ON february -. Is5i. the directors organ
izcd under the charter by III. election of
Doctor William q. Eliot as pr, ,siGtnt. Way
man Crow. vice president. :. A. Rarlaft
secretary. ana John Lavender. treasurer
When Mir. Lavender resigned, after S.rvin..
six years. Mr.. I:anl,tt WAS made secretary,
rs well as treasurer.
Doctor Eliot preferred to work for an
institution not bearing his own name "a
he suggested that the rame be changed To
"Washin&tGu Institute" This was done
The uamc Washington was rccommen.ri
that III" charter WAS approved on Feb
ruary -. Later. as plans for the various,
denartmCnts were more fully developed IN.
word university WAS adopted "a, NOR.
comprehensive than institute. No instruc-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-05-30
GENERAL DOMESTIC.

J. II. CoicOck. an eN-Confedcrate was
drowned in the Gulf at Galveston. Tx.
J.. Meeker. who disappeared five years
ago in Arizona and was thought to have
been murdered. turned up alive al Rogers
Ark. having spen. three years of the lime
in insaEe asylum.
Hor Garvin Of Quincy. Ill. who was
married a week ago. returned from his
wedding "trip and was adjudgtd insane,
Gustav JorIns. who married Bertha Garras
despite his fathers will disirheritlng Rim if
he did. Effected Il settlement. giving him
his share of the estate.
The Government crop report said the
drought conditions were more serious and
rain generally needed. Spring wheat IS suf-
fering. and winter wheat damaged by Hes
sian fly. Corn is better. but backward in
Missouri. Arkansas and Texas.
Judge Barnard OF the District OF tolun-
bia- Supreme Court dismissed Master Work
man Parsors's proceedings against Secre-
tary Hayes Of the knights Of Labor. Fore
man Chamberlain announced that he had
assumed charge OF The order. alleging that
Parsons was disqualified.
The American live stock ard meat exh:b-
fits at Paris Exposition Were reported to be
IN danger Of praCtiCa! prohibition by French
restrictions.
The Tarner crowd in SanEamon County,
1lltncis. proposed to make peace with the
Cullomites by referring the dispute 70 the
State Committee, which is a Tanner-Yates
machine.
The State Senatorial Convention az Bur
nett. Tex. has taken :.2-57 ballots. each a tie
between two candidates.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-05-30
DEMOCRATIC CAUCUS.
Agreement on Antitrust Bills and
War Taxes.

isEI' Bi-iE SPECIAL.
Washington. May 29.-Prors~t against an
adjournment uf congress until the people
:r" relieved IL 1T least a portion Of the
Spanish War tax burdens was made AT
ct.a-US %! the ~meCratS nf the HOus" az
Representatives tonight. Resolutions we:e
also adopted by the caucus outlining, 4
policy on the trust question.
Representative Richardson of Tennessee.
lrst.r cf tho 1utijy. introduced the fol-
lowing resolution at the beginning of the
caucus
Whereas. there is known to be a large
and growing surplus il the Treasury over
ana above the uccs ssi-ies Of the Govern
m rt, arising from tn. taxes levied and col
I'ct'G under the war tax act of 1895; there
f'rr. De- II
Resolved. That We favor the reduction
Of the taxes provided for in said act. and
v" 10 not think The present session Of Con
Sre~S should adjourn until thtSe taNts shall
have been repealed as to cs":2:n articles
and reduced rs To others until there is a
total reduction in the aggregate of Hast
- per cent. We pledge ourselves at all
times t1 support any measure OF measures
providing Tor such reduction"
Mr.. Leyy of New York offered substitute
Tor th" Richardson resolution. but the
IL, harrison resolution. contendnC for n
WIZ tax. WIS adopted 10y. fh.. caucus in rh.
belief that that much relief could be granted
AZ once. while time could he taken for the
c"CSummat,ou of further reduction.
After the War-taX matter Was disposed 0s
tne trust question was taken up. Mr.. Bah
"f Texas introduced resolution to pledge
the democrats to vote against the proposed
constitutional resolution offered by I'M. RE-
laJin@ trusts away from the States and tn
uF-c III" substitute antitrust bill reported
10y the minority of the Judiciary Commit
tee. but To vot. for the hill reported by the
ton Of the I.cwt rs OF trusts is better than
nothing. The resolution was adopted
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-05-30
SAYS WOMEN LIVE TOO FAST.
Mrs. Icnslcy Thinks Nervousness
a National Disease.
ErPEEI.I,. SpECIAL

EEPI 'IiLI'' SPECIAL.
New York May 2g-lienlhers Of the Hun
dTei Year Club enthusiastically applaudei
4 declaration by Mrs. Almon Hensley at Il
meeting of she club tonight that America n
women are living at too fast a pace. Mrs.
HtnSiey. who * president of the Society for
the Sturdy of Life, said that nervousness is
the national disease OF American womCr-
Mrs. Theodore SlItrc presided over the gath
cring AZ the Hotel Majestic Mrs Hens
lCy's paper was the feature "f the evening
Her subject was NERVOUSNESS of American
Women
Women Were not intended for business -
she said. 1t l. i disgrace 70 our Civiliza-
tiOn that women should jostls and elbow
men at the doors of public offices. The
crowd of wretched. anacmic typewriters.
clerks. salcswOnen. fighting always Il moral
battle because Of inadequate wages. phys
iCai UnSOUnincSS and contiguous tempta-
tioa. Is melancholy sight and one that
ti0nal social and economic custom TO set
right.
Women need exercise. but hanging on
straps in street ears pushing around a
bargain counter Is not exercise.
our women are reSJrtinG more and more
TO narcotics and stimUlants TO ke~- hem
selves keyed up to the necessary pitch. Be
sides. the effect on tht Tselyes personally. a
serious question arises: Are there not
enough Temptations to surround the --Outh
in them the seeds Of intempsrance and
S"usuality through the careless selfishneSs
IN the Young woman of to-day"
Il hay" never known or heard of single
for hey country, her race or religion who
compressed her waist or squeezed 4 number
five foot into a number four shoe"
Mrs. IfenSley said that il men would bug
CorSTtS ana wear them a month the OBJ
iect lesson would cure their wives of tight
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-05-30
THEE MILLIONS
FOR WASHINGTON
UNIVERSITY.


pies * e.. In 1850 hr ugs.h.-cI the if
forests o' ms associates Ir t.'~ enterprise
a-d 'uNHuc;.d T. alnEu UHlI -. when
Thomas MJt~tan h''.lfG" associated VIII
him under .Ec Iifm u.lu' rt tur!i'~ y
! Ma-S.oD. NJ III" md - q. prosperous career
solved. TO u, ~U..,.lrd hy t.. N,I9 rf
Samuel Curp!'- X Co.. NI"~~Js. II. &. and
, Il. :. Eru. NIrg~ being admitted az JGI;
tiln' aS Junior lHr'H"Is- Ia lN>& thls C'-
Samuel CGrY..s Mood. .awars. 'ua.a:. in,
Present I.r-le ut tEr .Hr".--i.
Tn" mammoth '~fa.t.- u..t W.!.a :H-
G:y conducts Its ia~Iu'~f VU .,. This name
i the largest rf irs kind ia tho Tinted
States. thv annual volume ot its - i- ",-
i-- equal &" c..t ut II other wu1a .lNaTr
uses a. JE- "uIa'rv combined AruGI
This hay" c!ISt 'r'i many. via-r enterprise
which have contributed IN =" small ."-rye
10 the growth ana prosperity 90 IN" city.
l"rm!'ai tCHut"s station ans property
Ny. couples ha- been especially Interested
in the arNrl fprleut a'.L luYr'E,'n, nj ut tnr
and for many years rendered val
u.shl" services IN this connection a.
u member of the =. Louis school
Board. To INN also ttr city = large ~ an
department Of Washington I University. att
er which all other manual trr'u'1E schools
in the United States Eav" been tuocclsa.
Mr. tupu4'S WIS Marie. IN l>rl '' Miss
keil> ot St Louis. and tnTe: ,H.lni- p M'rs
born Of their Un.on. none Z whom. now
agu.
The pnlatial residence at No 3f,2 W.st
PIN" boulevard. which has been Nr- cup
plrs,s hvmc for more than a decade, = one
:erior aTd ~ point OF interior surroundings.
IL 81. Louis
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-05-30
LOCAL. AED SI-ETREAS.

Austin Hancock has sued the directors Of
the Merchants Exchange for &o.f'H dam
Ggcs for alleged false arrest and imprisoa-
Inent, growing out Of the trouble between
them four years aga.
Samuel Cupples AMI Robert &. ErookinGs
entire property known as the Cuppl's sta
tion and CuTplcs block. the value "f when
s. estimate; at Si.1.HTo.
The block system OF enumeration IS 70
he employed in taking the census - th.-
city and the work promises q b" mor"
thorough and valuable than that Cf any
previous enumeration.
In the Council yesterday. after a rGhlic
hearing. the committee reported adversely
tho Kelly hin repealiu- tn" street railway
franchise The hill was then amended and
sent hack 10 the committee.
The q. \. Il. and other patriotic societies
VIII observe Memorial Day hy decorating
The graves oC soldiers. At tho National Gene
1ery. The Mayor has proclaimed = Eclt-
day.
Many protests We're presented yesterday
a. 4 public hearing on the proposed re-
Construction OF several streets.
In the First District Police Court "I.oow.'
a dog owned by Ernest r. Kusch. WAS or
dercd to be shot. bu, disappeared before the
sentence could be executed.
\ supplemental bill TO the Federal in
junction against the street railway strikers
was fled hy Postmaster Baumhoff. who as
serts that the collecting Of mail Is linGered
by distractions Of the tracks.
Alumni of ST Louis University will meet
tonight.
4 warrant charging the obstruction Of a
mail car was issued against Joseph Norack.
Six persons were injured ON South Broad
way during riots attending efforts TO oper-
ate street ears.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-05-30
CUPPLES STATION IS UNIQUE.
Bulk of 81. LOuiS Freight Handled
at That Place.

Curr'~s station is an institution of the
greatest magnitude and is peculiar to -.
Louis, as there Is nothing like il in any
other citv in the United States. From a
commercial point Of view it Is more valuable
tu the interests of the city than any other
institution in y. iouis.
II consists e number %: blocks Of seven
story buildings. all Of which ar" occupied
Ey mammoth whole sal" ,Stal-iiS bmtutS. and
IN" hd~,, ,nrutS 81 which are tray":srd bv
network al railroad tracks. In tn" railroad
wards which .iE. ;to iigsUt To the station.
practically all If the railroads which .ater
the city form "a Junction. enabling the
tenants uf The station 70 reach any rail-
road in TIN. country without dii;nulty.
In this vast business center tn" merchants
are enabled 20 load and unload their m"r-
chHnii-" IN th"ir own buildings. without any
'Np'rS,. for lrlyago. saving thousands Of
dollars very year, II addition to the say
ing Of TIM and trouble. rs the expense ct
handling D. reduced tu "A minimum.
T... station l. situated at til" month "f
tTt. tunnel AMI the r.''r"..h tracks ~ This
point ar" low enough I" permit switches q"
T.. run into he easements of the station.
Merchants VII. are tenants Of the build
iucS load tl.cir goods for shipment on
trucks whic. are taken To the cars in the
basement on elevators.
Goods are received in the same manner.
and after b h-iug loaded On trucks are wheeled
To- the Different warehouses. In this WAY
-. Louis iol hers secure an advantage over
their cnmr' ii. 1rs in other cities which It is
impgSS!ui. t0 overcome.
The first block -: ground fer tn" station
was purchased IN 1873. The frs building
was completed in 1883. and the last of the
ago. The company WAS Incorporated under
-. name Of the S'. Louis T"t minai Cuppl.S
Station ami Property Company. Since II
was founded 81. Louis jubh"Ts have saved
millions nf dollars in dray.C" charges. and
a iarg. proportion Of the freight of the city
has b,eu handled there.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-05-30
UNIVERSITY'S NEW SITE IDEAL.
II Is Just West nf Forest Park and
Contains 1JI Acres.

The sit" uf the proposed new Washington
University buildings is ideal Il is west {
Forest Park. running from the Skink =
road on N. east to the Hanley road on the
west which is She eastern boundary of the
town of clayton The tract j. bounded GA
the north ny thr -. Louis. Kansas city
ani Colurad. Railroad ana on ;h. south by
the new Forsythe boulevard that connects
with LiEuvil Boulevard and which is one
ui the Iraju 81 drIy.wayS IL -. Louis
County. 1GcF" are T.. acres in the tract.
AMI th" nr.s" leIi r it by tn university
ciuat"r> oN'''.!'i quarter Il :. million
tyIt.lG'
Surveyors have boon at work LAYING .ut
~ -FHuL.S fur the last '.-I' 90 min"
m.n:i.s. tn" surveys U.'r" 'uiy recently
computed. AMI Engineer Van rruIIu is Irw
It. voting his attention 10 tH" sruS'r-I"-
ti.u 81 ~ spur switch from tho Colorado,
.r.u: 7l7' feet west %: til SK,ukrr road.
tn" switch PROJECTS SouthwafG for dis
faus. of 1000 fey. Il viii De- used Tor tn"
tr;.rSr. TtJt.on Of til" building material 80
III" very center f the Washington Uni
y.T=iry =
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-05-30

Fair tm,nIr.eut introduced hy S.-ator
Cockr.u to the sguGry civil appropriation
bill. Too much prIi~,. cannot ;y accorded:
10 senator torkr, j for his wonderful work
'rh" passage Of his am. ndmcMt 10y the Sen
ate without division waS "a magnificent trib-
Mt. - his popularity with his CJI!ea2u, s..
Eeuuhlicaus and Democrats. Senator Vest.
too. has rendered valutbl" service in serur-
ing the iIIor>'mc nt of the Senate. While
civiu. tn. credit 10 cur own senators,
which they 50 richly d- serve. We DO not
overlook the assistance rendered by Sen
ator Allison Of Iowa. the Chairman "f the
COMMITTEE on Appropriations, without
who's. co-operari0r the .;forts of Senators
Cnekren and Vest could not have sue
r,,f,d"
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-05-30
Nnrinc intcIIiscnce.

MovilIe. May 2,.-Arrived Furnessa, New
York for Glasgow.
New York. May 29.-Arrived: Trave. from
Genoa. etc.
New York. May 29.-Arrived: BeIgravia,
Hamburg.
New York. May 29.-Arrived: Kaiser VIII
helm der Crosse from Bremen.
Sydney. New South Wales, Nav 2S-Ar-
rived: Myora. Vancouver. via Honolulu
Glasgow, May .9.-Arrived: Furncsia, New
York. Sailed: Astoria. New York
Southampton, May 2s.-Arrived: Kaiser
Maria Theresa, New York, Via Cherbourg.
for Bremen.
New York, May .9-Sailed: Cufc. Liver
pool: saaie. Bremen via Cherhoug and
Southampton.
Bouiogne. May &-Siiled: Palatia. from
Hamburg to New York.
New York. May 29.-Arrived: Steamer
Belgravia from Hamburg.
Plymouth. May 29.-Arrived: Steamer
Graf Waldersee from New York fo- Ham,
burg, and proceeded.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-05-30
MASNINGTDN

The House rejected the Senate's arnor-
plate amendment and adopted substitute.
1t accepted the conference report on the
post office appropriations bill. which now
goes TO the President.
Consul General Guenthcr at Frankfort re-
ported that Germany had more than s. .9po.-
oG0G00 invested in foreign countries.
The Senate Committee on Commerce. add
ed an amendment Ia the rive rs and harborS
bill. 20 provide for Il survey In the harbor
az Harrisonvilie. III.
Congressman BarthoIdt's beer barrel bill.
passed ly the House, was fayOrably re-
ported 10 the Senate.
Admiral Dewey will leave Washington
next week on a tour that will take him as
far as Grand Rapids. Mich.
EN-CCnfederate Senators and Congress
men held a banquet at the Metropolitan
Hotel. General Wheeler attended.
The Grout BILL 10 pI!t heavy tax on
oieomarEarine, was favorahiy reported 10
the House after a hard fight lasting many
months.
The Supreme Court decided several cases
involving the question Of jurisdiction OF the
United States District Courts under the
bankruptcy law.