davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-12-19
Little Capitola Viola Crumley Now
IN Custody of Her Paternal
Grandparents.
THEY ADOPTED HER IN MARCH.
Prior to That She Had Been Adopt
ed by Maternal Grandmother,
While Father and Mother
Were Separated.

Habeas corpus proceedings for the pos
session Of 2year-old Capitola Vialo Crum-
Icy were brought yesterday by her parents,
Edward and Edna Ctumley. against the
IAtsrnal grandparents, Frank and Margaret
Crunley. The grandparents refuse to give
up ths child, whom they claim to have
adopted. and will fight the case in the
courtA
The Ettla girl has been the subject OF
strife and litigation all her life Shortly
after the birth of the child the parents
QuarTsled. Edward Crumley went to the
home Of his parents. taking the babe with
him. In October, 1889 the woIaan's mother.
airs. Bloomley E. Bradley, agreed to adopt
the child, and. with the fathers consent.
did SO.
The next phase Of the story was developed
last February, when the mother fell III
was calling regularly, and after her restora-
ton TO health she returned TO his home at
No: SS+y Franklin avenue. They took tho
child TO live with them. but Oh more trouble
arising. turned her over to CrumieyS
parents, who live at No. S23l Morgan street
The maternal gran0motner having signed
deed OF release. the paternal grandparents
on March =. ly0, drew up papers or adop-
uon, which the father and mother signed.
These papers are now in the hands OF the
Then the mother brought suit for the pos
session OF her child But, after she had
tailed three times to appear on the days
set for the case to come up. 1t was thrown
out by default, and the custody OF the
little girl granted to the grandparents, who
now have her.
November q Edward Crumley and the
little girls mother were formally married,
and soon they decided TO try to regain pos
session OF their child. Ibis was the reason
Tor the institution Of the habeaS corpus
silt yesterday.
The father said last night that he had
no statement whatever to make IN regard
to the case. The grandmother, Mrs. Mar
earet Crumley, SAID that she had in her
possession evidence that the mother Is not
q proper person to have charge OF the
enid, and that she would stand to the
papers OF adoption signed last March.
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-12-19
HOPE, IND., BANK
ROBBED OF $4,000.
Thieves Almost Captured just as
They Prepared to Leave With
Booty-Blew the Safe.

Hope. Ind. Dec. 1s.-The safe n the Cit
izens' Bank here was blown py robbers and
looted of its contents at 2:So this morning.
There were FIVE explosions IN opening the
safe. The telephone girl saw the flashes
and called up a number Of citizens.
Postmaster Spaugh. one OF the first to ar
rive on the scene saw a man on guard IN
door Just in time to avoid a load Of shot
from Spaugh's shotgun
The robbers fled with their booty and
made their escape.
IL !s not positively known the exact
amount of money secured. but there was
at least $500 taken. Three or four men
were connected with the robbery.
A party of twenty men are securing the
0ountry in search Of the robbers
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-12-19
Committee AGREES
TO ship CANAL ITEM
Appropriation of s225,000 for a
Survey VIII Be Favor
ably Reported.

Washington. Dec. 1S-The House Commit
tee on Rivers and Harbors expect to have
their bill completed before the holiday re-
cess.
The committee has Professionally agreed
to an appropriation of s223,cO for survey
of the fourteen-foot canal project to con-
meet the great lakes with the MISSISSIPPI py
way of the Chicago drainage canal and the
Des PLANES River. There was q big hight
ia the committee over this matter, but the
canal people won.
m is also understood that the committee
have professionally agreed upon S.20o.eS for
Ruttermiik Channel. New York.
The committee has decided that the total
carried by the bill. including provisions for
continuing contracts. shall not exceed Sso,-
Cfs and tentative items viii be scaled ac-
cordingly. The bill will carry about &9O0oO,-
90 Of direat t-appropgtationA
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-12-19
MAKING WAR ON BILLP0STERS.
KirkwOOd's Marshal Arrests One in
Act of Hanging Sign.

Kirkwood has city ordinance AGAINST
the tacking of signs and bills on trees and
houses without the owners permission. OF
late the law has been violated 50 frequently
that the residents complained. For more
than a week Marshal Secrest has been
watching for billposters. but as tiey did
their work at night they escaped
Yesterday afternoon the Marshal caught
John Williams of Webster Groves. VINO was
employed by a billposting firm, in the 1T
of tacking up a sign On Main street hs
arrested him and Williams gave so bohd.
He will be tried to-day before Judge ia
Cuby
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-12-19

fall. November ,6.
while alighting from 4
Cass avenue car on
his way home. Tho
left knee was cut and
sprained by tho fall,
but at first the Ser
geant thought little OF
it. He was confined
to his room, however,
for two weeks, III. n
again took up his du-
ties as Desk Sergeant
at the Carr street ST.
tion. Tuesday a week
ago he was troubled
lV n severe pain IN
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-12-19
MRS. HITCHCOCK COMING HOME


REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Washington. Dec. 1s.-Mrs. Hitchcock has
gone to st. Louis to remain until after
Christmas. The Secretary and his family
will spend the holidays at st. Louis.
Representatives Clark, Benton and Robh
have gone to their homes in Missouri to
spend the holidays. Most Of the other mem
bers of the delegation will remain in WASH
iuEtOn-
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-12-19
WENT AT SAFE WITH Ak.
Negro Battered In Hot Springs
Hotels Strong Box.
,EpTRTJc SPECIAL,

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Hot Springs, Ark, Dec. 1s.-Excitement
was created early this morning when it
was discovered that Frank Smith, the ne
gro clerk Of the United States Hotel WIS
attempting 20 break open the hotel safe
with an AK. He had battered the doO-.s
open and was about to break into the
money drawers when discovered. The
noise aroused the prcprietors and several
OF the guests who hurried downstairs ana
caught Smith in the act of breaking into
the money drawers. There was about S.v00
in money and jeweiry in the safe belonging
TO the guests. Smith escaped. and. though
he was heard from to-day at Malvern, is
still at large.
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-12-19
TWO VISCOUNTS GAZETTED.
George J. G0schen and Sir Mat
thew Ridley the Men.

London, Dec. 1S-Georee J. Goschen. who
was First Lord of the Admiralty in the
late Cabinet was gazette1 to-day Niscount
Goschen of Hawkshurst, and Sir Matthew
the late ministry, was gaZetted Niscount
Ridley, who is also Baron Wensley Dale.
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-12-19

serge9nt VIM kins ot the knee, and decided
,&, r. vai h IN 49, Uca ns 80 to remain home for
teTd.i;v VIM two days. He called
I'm no physician until Thursday. Ihen
Doctor u. Z Kane attended him, ana dag
nosed his case as blood poisoning compi-
Gated with crysipeias. His patient sank rap
idly and died, surrounded by his family, yes
terday noon.
Sergeant King Was born In County Liner
ick Ireland, fifty-siX xears ago. At the age
of is he became policeman In Cork, and he
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-12-19
Trouble in Black Hills Reserve.

Rapid City, s. D, Dec. IA-toartseh
,,Ient reDresentattons to the land office "a
to improvements on their claims The local
land Officials have received instructions from
Washington to stop receiving homestead en-
tries on the Black Hills forest reserve after
the ninety-day limit
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-12-19
YOU HAVE ONLY FIVE BUYING DAYS LEFT
HsoscAM FAT COMPANY, 4l6 OLIVE STREET.

found dead IN the hullhouse of an oil mill
to-day covered up BY huilS Dydtn ~. ~
found to identity them was noteb2'"
bearing the name Robert O'keete. fAliA-
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-12-19

EEPC BIC SPECIAIA .
Paris, ILL.,, Dee. 1s--T1e annual meeting
of the Edgar County Farmers Institute
convened here tonight and was largely az
tended. Professor J. c. Blair of the Uni
yersity of Illinois delivered an address, 4.
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-12-19
COVERED UP BY HULLS.
Two Unknown Dead Men Found in
Muscogee Oil Mill.

Nuscogee /. T., Dec. 1s.-Two unknown
men, each about so years OF age were
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-12-19
TOWN ALMOST WIPED OUT.
Fire Loss at Elk Point, S. d., Was
S150,000.

Sioux CITY. Ia, Dec 1s-Fire at Elk Point.
6 D. to-day destroyed the entire business
portion of the town. Involving a loss o$
about $50, ,00Q. No casualties are reported
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-12-19
SCRATCH ON KNEE CAUSES
SERGEANT KINGS DEATH

Sergeant William King died yesterday OF
blood poisoning, after a short Illness, ct his
home, No. 2Sl2 Mullanphy street. His death
WAS the result of n
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-12-19

From lands of snow TO lands of sun
The l.. &; y. through coaches run,
Through cars from St Louis to Florida
every day in the year,
Superb wide vestibuled. up-to-date trains
via the Louisville and Nashville X. X.
Office, 206 North Broadway.
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-12-19

"Boro- Formalin'' CEimer & Amend) an
antiseptic, cleansing mouth and tooth wash.
is unsurpassed.
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-12-19
Edgar County Farmers.

M Christmas table complete without renowned
annetizar pr Siegert's An,sostura Bitters.
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-12-19
The Reverend T. n. sanderson Dead.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Bowling Green, Mo-, Dec. 1s.-The Rever-
lister, died this morning Of heart trouble at
his home in Edgewood. aged s. years. He
was born in Virginia, had been sixty years
I'm the ministry, and q was a resident OF
Pike County, Missouri. since 1870. He was
twice married. and the father Of thirteen
children. He will be buried tomorrow at
Edgewoed.
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-12-19

How many years of her life does
woman spend over the hot cook stove
getting those three meals day? Back
lching, head throbbing, nerves twitch-
ing, It's all the same, there are three
meals day to be prepared. DIR. Pierce $
Woman's labor, but it can and does m
crease her strength. 1t cures those dis
eases Of the womanly organs which I'M
dermine woman's vitality.
n cannot praise DR.. Pierce's Favorite Pre-
ecr1ption too highly a toric for tired, wcru-
eut women who are afflicted with female weak-
sese" writes Mrs. Ira W. Holmes, of Cedar
rapids. Iowa at has helped me very much
and skilful physician once said to me in
eeswer to my question as 10 its efficacy. know
q cases where it has really worked wonders
DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets do not
react upon the system. They are good
Thing to keep in the house. One Pellet
y laxative, two a cathartic dose. The
,oaedciae farYYeUwoman,
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-12-19
ExCURsIOy SLEEPING CARS

EXCURSION SLEEFING CAHs
To Los Angeles and San Francisco.
Leave St Louis on katy Flyer CM., K.
f. r Ry.O. BIS D. m every Tuesday via San
Antonio. Sea .,katYsGs Agent.
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-12-19

For the latest and best books by popular
authors go to Phillip Roeder. SW North
Fourth street.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-11-19
A SPLENDID VICTORY.

The splendid victory of President
Mckinley and the Republican party in
the national elections Is In its last
analysis u demonstration that national
integrity shall be maintained be the
attack upon the financial and indust-
trial system OF the country or a das-
tardly effort to trail It's llag IN the dust
of weak incOmpotuncy. A more magnl-
Rruut endorsement OF a wise, honest.
conservative but positive government
policy has never been given than that
William Mckinley and the Republican
party received at the polls on Novem-
Der g,
Il means that the protective policy
will b, maintained, that rebellion Will
be wiped out, that the nag will be up
held In any and every portion OF the
globe where It has been planted by the
splendid valor OF yirilc young Ameri-
can manhood. BryauIsm, cpiJpmlalng
national dlshonor discomfort, prejudice
and commercial disaster has been buri-
ed 30 deep that the ignis fatuus leader
will Of necessity turn his attention to
other fields where ignorance rules ana
the lire brand of the anarchist Is tha
national banner. In each and every de-
tail Of his campaign Bryan has suffer-
ed a complete defeat. The people de-
mand the maintenance of the produce
Crs Of prosperity, the protective tarit
and the gold standard The bugbea:
OF imperialism and trusts has been
ANONYMOUSLY dumped into the poll
teal scrap heap firm which II arose.
To Hawaii, the national result fore
shadows an era Of prosperity such as
has never been known in the palmiest
days Of It's past history. With our main
industry protected and the increase oi
American power inthe commerce OF the
Pacific assured, the results OF local
elections are matters Of small import
anCc. Continued prosperity on the
Mainland gives promise that investor.
will not hesitate in dealing with tn,
Industrial securities offered by thi,
most promising of the new possessions
Hawaii has had Its al of booms. Hav
ing passed this stage II IL now With!
the period when values will NOV,
steadily upward, money easier and IN,
people contented with an honest return
for their labor.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-11-19
FIRM and INDEPENDENT

New York, Nov. l0.--A Cabinet OIL.
Ger especially close to the President Is
quoted In Washington dispatch to
the Herald as saying:
THE Chinese question In all its
phases was discussed by the Cabinet
and It was determined to follow the
same policy hitherto observed. The
United States will join no power or
group OF powers, but will act concur
rcntly with all, II II deems 1t desirable
In the Interest Of harmony and the at.
tainment Of the principles to which 1t
is pledged, though 1t will preserve It's
time hOnored course Of independence OF
action"
Mr. WI, Chinese Minister, said last
night that there could be no doubt OF
Chlnas purpose to pay the indemnity
the powers would demand.
Where there's Will, he said
there's a way and China has the will. 10
Regarding the objection to the prop
ositl0n that China should increase her
import duties, 1t being urged that the
foreigners would then pay the indem-
nifty hc'said:
That Is great mistake. The prop
OsitiOn to increase the tariff was first
made about five years ago. What W.
call the lIkln tax at every barrier, ID
very annoying TO the foreign merchants
and they have advocated that Il proper
increase In the tariff be made and the
interior tax abolished. 1t would be to
the advantage Of both China and for
eign nations II the tax were TO be in
creased and the likin abolished. Chlua
has vast resources and ! am confident
OF her ability TO pay reasonable In
demnlty within a time sa tlsfactOry Il
the powers"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-11-19
Mrs. CiIIiQ TO MARRY.

New York, Nov. 3.-The announc-
mcnt Of the decree Of divorce IN favor
OF Mrs. Harry Gillig caused no surprise
among her friends and acquaintance
here who come from the Pacific coast
II r. rumOred that the divorce Will be
speedily followed by another marriage
and that Mrs GillIg will become the
wife Of young man about town who
Is generally described as boyIsh-look-
ing and the son Of wealthy promoter
The name Of the young man Is not
mentioned At present, but II IL said that
he has been consistent member Of
Mr.. Gllllg's immediate circle Of friends
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-11-19

whrh awe too csnils.roWsf Tor sa.h
h,reff Waraa n t.sofa cent ref h0uf,
yaI saVs ts y cent ~ hguf over 2
Kerosene lsmr g'vlne g. tantls-rnt'f
ana AZ n q cent re- hou' over NJ
eanils.rowef electric light. The chear
ct AprifiClN LiOiit. :.
II rivs 10 buy the HydfoaCsfton
lamr. The ONLY Lamp u We Kind
fully UApANt ~ 70 give saiIsile-
ton Op NONEY REfUNDtD.
IL. removable reservoir i a special
feature. DOES not reluife taking Gown
lsmr 10 hll. his feature VII ray i1i
the limp In PREVENTING bfeakags Of
usntles. Requires n care, the bufnef
being Absolutely seli-cleaning. Con-
tains all the advantages and none q the
faults Of other gasoline lamps. Fully
srprovej by fire Insurance Under
writers.
Az Island orders promptly attended 70
-n {. W. NiaefarIaue,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-11-19
HICRARLAHE 4 CO., LTD, Sole AGENTS.

Compiled from the omel.l Custom House Record,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-11-19
DEATH OF JAPANESE

A japanese, abed about go FukuokaD
by name, dropped dead on the wilder
Steamship Co.'S wharf this morning
shortly after the arrival OF the Clau.
dine from Maui ports. Fukuokao was
himself a passenger ON the Claudins
who had taken passage AZ one Of the
Maui ports at which the steamer is in
the habit of stopping. He had been on
the wharf but very few minutes be
fore he fell ePoplc rushed to the
place to give the man assistance but
there were no signs Of life II is be
lIeved that the fellow died OF heart dis
ease.
AS soon ms possible. Sheriff Brown
summoned a coroner's jury and, to-
gether with the members, went up 20
the Office Of the BoOard Of Health where
the body had been removed by the pG-
troll wagon. There the jury was sworn
In aud adjournment taken until
o'clock In order to give Dr. Pratt time
enough TO perform the autopsy. The
| jury Is composed of the following: $.
Kubcy, Richard DAILY. J. schnack, T.
Weed. W. L. Biyens and James Brown.
The fact that the man was a Japan
ese. coupled with the fact that the body
Of deceased turned little darker
shortly after death, caused all kinds Of
rumors to be spread about on the
streets. Some even went so far as to
state that death was the result Of bu-
bonic plague.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-11-19
BOON ON WALL STREET

New York. Nov For toe tbif1
DAY ~ this week transactions ur ths
Stock Exchanrt exceeded the miilioi
mark today and II was the bias p.
sort ~ bull market There was trs-
mendous realizing u prDats because u
the great advance In prices since elr,
ton day. but all sales were easily Ib.
sorhcd by the demand for stocks. wh.sh
has not been equaled since the boom
which started with the spanish wa.
and eliminated In the spring OF 1890,
Orders to buy securities came to-
Wall street today from all sections OF
the country Prices closed at or near
. the top. advances ranging all the way
| from fractions to points. The feeling
/ Of relief and unmiXed JOY over the TO-
suit Of the election on the part OF men
with money has found the fullest cX-
preston in the securities market Re-
alization Of the fact that investments
In securities could now be made with
out fear OF financial population has
caused a great rush to buy There
have been speculative purchases on a
tremendous scale In the industrial
group Of stocks, which Is made up Of
b so-called trusts.
b The sales of stocks on the stock
Exchange today aggregated l,900.9i5
81 and on Wednesday l3G2,S29 shares
, Yesterdays enormous total, TO which
might be added dealings in H,jOS,o0l
/ Dpar yalucD Of bonds, represents the
record hull day In the history of tho
q Exchange and Is next to the record day
which was q bear one namely Deem
Der Is. 1899, the day OF the panic at
tending the failure Of the Produce En-
q chanGc and Trust Company and helped
along by the Boor war, when sales
aggregated l79l, $50 shares.
An immediate result OF the enormous
increase in Wall street business Ia q
higher quotation for seats IN the SJoct
Exchange. Standard oil stock in IA,
curb market participated in the gen,
eral strength. establishing a new hIp'
| record by selling at 5000 share. an adj
vance of thirty points for the day.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-11-19

Honolulu, Nov. 5.-T. X. Hennessey,
young man who says he belongs to
Honolulu. Is under arrest charged with
grand larceny. d. c. Ferguson of 3O7
Eddy street accuses him of the theft
Of Sl75 and some private books and pa
pers. Ferguson alleges that Henneg-
sey and man named J. d. Barrett
shared his lodgings Saturday night.
Hennossey got up first and when Fer
guson awoke he missed his money.
When Hennessey was searched, after
his arrest, sl7i.i5 and Ferguson =
books and papers were found on him.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-11-19
HARVARD AND YALE WIN.

Cambridge, Mass. Nov. "A mar
Vicious defense, which completely stop
ped and broke up the famous guards
back formation, a speedy and brilliant
offensc, together with some bad errors
by her opponents, gave Harvard most
satisfactory yietory-l7 to 5-over tho
University Of Pennsylvania on Soldiers
Field this afternoon.
West Point, n. Y. Nov. 3.-Fuily
1000 people saw the football game here
today between West Point aud Yale,
The score was: Yale, IS; West Point,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-11-19
Stanford's Big Victory.

Stanford, Nov. 3.-The Stanford
Varsity put up the best game Of ball
this afternoon that has been played
this year. They walloDed the Reliance
Club men about like children and ran
up score Of a 10 0.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-11-19
STARTLING FIGURES

IMPORTS OF CHAMPAGNE
int lh- Unltei from January I
10 July Ist, 1000.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1900-03-06
COUNTY CORRESPONDENT CE.
e,gIrs FROM THE QUARRY.

II AANO-N EO<' MI
A new stone saw is being erected for
the Marathon Granite CO., at their
polishing mills, at Heights.
Al Lebsehow left for Wausau, We'd
nesday, making purchases for Lebschow
& Jahn's logging firm.
Mrs. Olson of Wausau visited friends
at Heights, Tuesday.
Otto Geotsch while saving off log
that was badly pinched, smashed and
broke his leg above the ankle, but is
now reported on the way to recovery.
w NJ Dygert of Wausau, made a
visit to Heights last week to organize a
guitar club. The young people are all
delighted with the prospect.
Miss Neya Hawley has resigned her
position as clerk at the Marathon Gran
lite Cos store, and left for her home at
Schofield Saturday evening
F. A. Kimball, of Merrill, spent Sun
day with friends and relatives here.
Wausau paper mills have raised the
water so there is four feet on the ice,
making it impossible to cross in some
places.
Otto Miller, of Mes4ill, visited friends
and relatives at Heights Friday.
d. p Bentley, who resides at Abor
Vitae, visited few days with friends
at Trappe. also spent few days in
Wausau with old friends.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1900-03-06

Last Thursday, DR.. w. T. Lawrence,
of this city, received a message to come
to Chicago, that his brother PlinY l.
Lawrence was very sick with pneumo-
MIA. He departed at noon of that day
and was accompanied by DR.. Monroe,
of this city. On Friday morning dis
patch was received conveying the sad
intelligence of the death of DR.. P. /.
Lawrence. The DR.. often visited in
Wausau with his brother and had made
many warm friends who sincerely
mourn his death. Only few weeks
ago he came to Wausau and spent
several days and at that time was in the
best of health. The following brief
sketch of deceased is taken from the
Chicago Tribune, of Saturday: DIR.
Pliny l. Lawrence, Oak Park, one of
the pioneer dentists in Chicago, died
yesterday morning of pneumonia at his
residence, 420 South Kenilworth ave-
nue.. DIR. Lawrence was born at Elling-
ton, Conn, July 81, 1856. In 1868 he
settled at haywood. He practiced den
tistry in Chicago for twenty-five years.
He was a member of Lexington Coun-
Gil of the National Union and of Home
Council, Royal Arcanum, and also of
the Columbian Knights of Oak Park.
A widow and three children survive.
The funeral viii take place on Sunday
afternoon at 230 o'clock from the First
Congregational Church of Oak Park.
Interment. will be at Forest Home"