davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-05-19
DISCHARGED CONDUCTOR SUES.
He Says Passenger Was Actu-
ated by Malice.
HErvELIC SPECIAL.

-sI.f-' HIsI' SIE' M
Cincinnati. -. May 1s.-iiayry Hambur-
ger. "A business man. is defeEdaE, in a suit
for $4,000 damages. ton ;he last day Of 1885
he was ON Il Madison avenue car Of which
Albert Lancaster EJs conductor Their"
WIS smoking in the ear. and Hamburger
asked Lancaster to have il stopped The
order was issued. IN argument followed.
and Hamburger said. Il have reported YOU
before, hut this time IN have yOu r.
moved"
The question before the court is whether
Hamburger was aCtuatrd by malice in ,lus-
ing the conductors dis charge. Lane. star
was a veteran conductor on the owl ,;.u
The conductors usually allowed the pas
SenScrS 10 light their cigars if no ladies'
were aboard and there had been Iarc. n
Valrr between the smokers and those ou-
posed. hamburger was a. lersisttpf uy-
l....L.Lr
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-05-19
WILL FORM HAWAIIAN PARTY.
Islanders Advised to Hold Aloof
From Old Parties.

Honolulu, May ?. via Victoria. British Co
lumbia. May l2.-Speclal Agent of the Uni
ted States Harold NJ SeweIl. who has been
the candidate for the governorship most
prominently 1T forward, says in an inter-
view that he received a letter some days
ago saying tha; his name could not receive
further consideration.
The American Territorial Convention In
the Hawaiian Islands will meet May 80 in
honolulu to organize the party and to
lect delegates to the National Republican
Convention in Philadelphia Primaries will
be held in every precinc; in the islands
May -.
At conference of many prominent ma
tives held yesterday il was decided to ad-
wise for the present that the Hawatians
hold aloof from both the Republican and
Democratic parties and organize a Hawaii
an party. J: o. Carter was indOrsed for
Delegate to Congress-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-05-19
Steamship Carintha. From New Or.
leans TO Cape Town. on
Hayti's Shore.
MEN HIRED AS MULETEE2S.
Meager Dispatch From Santo do.
mingo States That the Loss
of Life Is Not Known
Mules for Roberts.
SPECIAL BY CABLE.

SPECIAL BY CABLE
SaHto Domingo. Sanso Domingo. FRIDAY.
May Is Copyright 1909 by the New York
Herald C0mpanyl-The Cunard Line steam
ship Carintha. while on her way from Nav
Orleans TO Cape Town. Cape Colony, Taa
full speed on the shore to-day at Point
Gravo!s. on the south coast o. fIavt.
The Carintha has l,ij0 mules on board
II is said that they w-re shipped for the
British army in South Africa
There is considerable water In the -hI,'s
hold. 1t Is not known whether any lives
have been lost
The Carintha IS 4 steel twin screw steam
ship of 3.G25 tons. She was built IN Gl4s-
Cow for the Cunard Steamship COMPANY
ia 1896. The vessel has length of a.,
feet. beam Of fcrty-nine feet ard thirty
one feet depth Of hold. Her engines ar.
OF the triple expansion type.
According TO the Maritime register the
Carintha was under command Of Captain
campbell when she sailed from New Or
leans on May II for Cape Town
MEN WE'RE FRoH ST. LOUIS.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
New Orleans. La. May lE-The steamship
Carintha. of the Cunard Line which Is re-
ported 10 have gone ashore at Point .;r,-
vols. Santo Domingo. carried sixty men
from ST. Louis who employed as mule
teers. These men were, obtained because ;h..
local supply Of muleteprS had been cx-
hausted. owing 20 the needs Of the British
army in South Africa.
In addition to the sixty American mule
t"ers on board, Captain Campbell had a
creW Of about eighty men under him. T.,
cargo 81 the Carintha includes J. 40 mul-z
purchased I'm Western markets for 81 a
head. 1t also carried 20 tons Of hay. -
IONS of bran ANA 2.sis bushels of oats Tn,
total value of the cargo is estimated at
sloo.o.].
The local agents hav" heard nothing uf
the stranding of the Cayintaa. When the
report reached them this evening thev i'm
me,.iateiy wired to the Board of Cndcrwri:-
ers In New York for news. The Carinth;i was
especially fitted n stock ship. and had
made two trips 70 Cape Town safely.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-05-19
ROBBED AT THE EXPOSITION.
American Art Experts Pocket
Picked on the Fair Grounds.

Paris. May 10. a. MA skillfu thief
has been operating al the United States
offices at the Exposition. Oliver Hne. an
expert in the section Of Liberal Arts, WAS
about to proceed to the Payment Of the
employees when he discovered that his
poc:lGt-hook containing !. go francs in bank
notes and q check for 100 francs. had C!i>:ap-
pcared from an inside pocket Of the coat.
Fifteen persons We're awaiting their tuYn
to ne paid around him at the JiEnC. and al
asked to be searched. but no trace OF the
missing property was found.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-05-19
OFFICERS FATAL MISTAKE.
Deputy Marshal Kills a Farmer,
Thinking Him Il LaWbrcaker.
EEPI-RLIc SFECIAL

Ardnore, I. T., May 1S-DepGsy Marshal
r. NJ. Cummings surrendered % officers heTs
to-day. stating that he had killed James
Levering. farmer. fifteen miles west of
here. at o'clcck this morning. Leverins
was AZ a neighbours house and started
home. The Deputy says he mistook him
for whisky paddler and ordered him 10
surrender. on Lcv-firgs rpfHsal. IN" dep
uty fired his Winchester. \ ball entered the
back Of LcverIns and Gea,h cusued in
stantly.
LevCring had lived N the community SIX
years and was favcrahly known. He was
y years Old and leaves q widow acd tN0
children Whisky psd5ll-y-s have always
been Il dangerous clement In this country,
and this accounts for the precipitate acti0'
of Cummings
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-05-19
WARRANT FOR MRS. CRAVEN.
She and Two Others to Re Arrested
on Charge of Perjury.

san Francisco. May IS-Warrants were is-
sued tonight for the arrest Of Mrs Craven
Justice Of the Peace Smpkin and Adoiph
sylvia. The first two were indicted by the
Grand Jury for perjury and IN" latter for
SubornatiOn Of perjury in connection with
he Fair-Craven case. Their bail has been
fixed at $1,000 each. Argument in the case
MaH concluded to-day
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-05-19
112 Boarding Places
Advertised in to-day's Republic
THINKS THE OWNERS GUILTY.
Sovereign Believes Operators In
stigated Wardner Explosion.

Denver. Colo. May is-Jsmes r. Sover-
egn. in an address to-day before the con-
vention of the Western Federation OF Min
ers. declared his belief that the mine own
ers themselves instigated the blowing up
of mines and mills at Wstrdner Idaho.
The Western Labor Jnions' Convention
to-day adopted resolution in fITtheranc 2
of amalgarnation of labor organizations ~
proposed by the Western Federation of
Miners yesterday.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-05-19
FOREIGN

Deputy Auditor Reeves at Havana has
made a confession Of completely in the Gu
ban postal frauds and turned over $500
His confession involves Neely.
Aguinaido has issued a proclamation
warning his ccuntryTne TO place no conf
dence in the American Civil Commission as,
he says. it is not authorized by Congress.
Recent engagements In the Philippines
have resulted in the killing OF ga insur-
gents. There were several American cas-
ualties.
MafekinS has been relieved by a British
column from the south. The rejoicing in
England is great. Roberts had asked Ba-
den-Pow-ell TO hold out until May IS
Butler has entered Newcastle IN Natal
He says that natives describe the Beers now
retreating toward L.ang's Mex as disorgan-
tied rabble.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-05-19
BURNHAM'S TRIBUTE.
American Scout Describes Baden
Powell, the Soldier.

London, May 19.-The BloemfOntein cor
respondent of the Daily telegraph gives an
interview with Mr.. Burnham. the Amc;i-
can scout. who discusses the characteristics
of Colonel Baden-Poweil with whom Burn
Fam served in Matabeieland. The scout
said:
while as my chief I would naturally
stick UP for him. apart from this have the
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-05-19
MISSION BOARDS REPORT.
Cumberland Presbytcrians Re
ceived S91.I26 During the Year.

-
ceiyed S9l.I26 During the Year.
Chattanooga. Tenn, May IS.-At to-day's
session Of the Cumberland Presbyterian AS
sembly the moderator appointed the stand
ing committees Of the assembly. and. on
motion, new standing committee was
formed, to which will be referred al mat
terS in connection with the milliQH-iOil1r
endowment movement
\ report was made showing that in the
past year thirty-nine ministers have died.
eight Identified. TWO suspended, four de
posed and forty-:ive gained.
The afternoon session WAS devoted 20 re-
ceiving papers and their reference To the
proper committees. The report Of she Board
of Missions showed that the church mad
Ceiyed offerings for foreign missions dur
ing the year from l.lii congregations 2lq
EndCavo- societies, ,forty-six Sunday schoals.
sixty individuals and three estates. The
total amount received from all sources for
mission work footed up $31.l26.
The most important business tomorrow
will be the report of the Board of Publica-
tion.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-05-19

All druggists are authorized by the manu-
facturers of Pazo Ointment to refund thu
money where IL fails to cure any case OF
piles no matter of how long standing
Cures ordinary cases in six days, the worst
cases in fourteen days. One application
gives ease and rest. Relieves itching In.
stsntly.
This is new discovery and is the only
pile remedy sold on a positive guarantee,
no cure no pay. Price 50 cents.
II your druggists don't keep it In stock
send us 80 cents In postage stamps and we
Will forward same by mail
kLouis. Mo-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-05-19
RAILROADS

The Texas Commissions emergency rate
may cause a. Southwestern freight rate war
T. +. Yoakum. vice president and gen
erai manager of the Frisco, is IN Calves
ton. Tex.
The sale of the Centrslia and Chester was
confirmed by the Federal Court.
Railroad fares in the State of Washington
will be Reduced to cents per mile.
The St Louis Association Of General Pas
senger and Ticket Agents resolved rot to
Issue a summer tourist rate sheet.
Formal complaint has been made against
the Lackawanna for maintaining more than
one local ticket office.
II ia said the proposed secret passenger
and freight pool. TO be organized at the
presidents meeting in June, wiu be winked
nj by the Interstate Commerce Commis-
zion, IL the Cullom BIN falls 10 pass Con-
gress
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-05-19
REAL KNIGHT OF THE ROAD.
California Stage Robber Refused to
MolcSt Women.

Stockton. cal. May 1S-Both the YoserIl-
tie Valley sjaCes-ore going each way
were held up last nigh. by a lone highway
man 1t Big Neck Fiat About 500 was Sc
cured from the passengers.
Neither tn" women nur the Wells FerCo
treasure N.. were mUlrstad
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-05-19
Took His Own Life.

REPI HL.tC SPECIAL.
Mountain Grove. No May iS.-Wiliiam
Ramsey. young man living two miles
south Of Success. Texas County. commit
ted suicide yesterday morning by shooting
himself in the head with revolver. RAM
sey was single and lived with his parents.
They gave no reason for his act 10 the
COrGneT'S Jury.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-05-19
PEACE IN CHICAGO.
Altgeld Men TO Drop Their Fight
on Harrison.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL

:
Chicago, May 1s.-Leaders in the AItgcld
faction of the Cook County Democracy are
man'iesting disposition TO drop their anti
Harrison fight pending the national cam
paign.
Former Judge William Prentiss, John p
Altgeld's risht-hand man and confidential
ADVISER, to-day even went so far as 10 say
that he would give Mayor Harrison has
heartiest support should the Mayor he the
nominee of the Springfield convention
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-05-19
FATHER FITZGERALD BURIED.
business Suspended and Houses
Drapcd at Edna.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Edna. Mo. May E.-The Reverend John
Fitzgerald. late rector OF 81. Joseph's
Church. was buried to-day. The funeral
was 'he largest in the history OF Edna
Thousands followed the remains to the
grave. During the forenoon business was
suSpt nded by request Of the Mayor and
many business houses were draped The
public school was closed
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-05-19
DISMISSED THE DEPUTIES.
King Hnmhert Boldly Faces An
other Italian Crisis.

Rome. May Is-The King has signed
decree dissOlving the Chamber O! Depu-
tie.
The elections have been fixed FOR June
3. and Parliament will be convened June H.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-05-19
80 Help Wanted Ads
Printed In to-day's Republic.
Farlrer swallows Poison.

IIFIF IiilIC STEtIAI.
aTdmore. |. T., May tS.-Jarles Braziel. a
farmer aged a. committed suicide al Heald-
ton last night by taking rough on rats.
Heavy drinking superinduced melancholy.
which resulted in the act. He was well and
favorahiy known here. He leaves large
family to whom he bade good-by after TAX
ing the poison
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-05-19
M-NSETNETNN.

The Senate to-day will have ceremonies
pertaining 10 the gift cf statues Of Benton
and Blair to S.atuary Hall IN the Capitol.
Cockrell. Vest ANA Hoar will speak.
The House passed a bill "a appropriate
IS SO for William Wolfe Of Sho.biaa. Mo. y
schooner belonging - hln Was impressed
and wrecked in the Civil War.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-05-19
STEYN AT PRETORIA.
He's in Close Conference With
TranSvaal Officials.

Pretoria. Thursday. May I7.-Irpsiient
SJeyn arrived here last night ana is now
in close conference with the T.ansvaai Gov
I'm u.rnf
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-05-19
OLD BARN COLLAPSED.
Two Men Were Killed and One In,
jured.

Yates Center. has.. Mav 1S-Herry Smell
and John Shady Were killed and third
man injured to-day while Engaged in r.
building a barn on the farm Of !. II. Wat
kfns. near here. the structure coliapsi1s.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-05-19
$3.50 REWARD

Mr.. Stilwcll is projecting from Kansas
CIV TO the CiulF Of California
The Guardian Trust Company, then
known aS the Missouri. Kansas and Texas
Trust Company. was prominently Identified
with the building rf the Kansas CITY, Pitts.
hur. ..l -ll..t r..L-i.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-05-19
SPORT.

New York never had a chance with the
elauChtering Cardinals.
Queen Dixon, Connie Lee Easter Card
Loving Cup. The Conqueror and Morris
Nolner were the winners at the Fair
Grounds.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-05-19
TO MEET M'KINLEY.
Bocr Peace ERvoys Will Ee Pre-
scented hy Secretary HAY.

Washington. May Il - At the Cabinet
meeting to-day the question OF the reccp-
ii0u OF the Buyv eHvoys was discussed. It
Is understood that fh'y probably vii be
presented 10 ;he Fr.sid'n; by the Secretary
uf State. They VIII be received with every
courtesy. hut only us private citizens, and
npj IN any diplomatic capacity.
The Boer peace ENJOYS arrived here this
evening. large and enthusiastic crowd
greeting them. and the congressional dele
Ir.a- ion tn,r
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-05-19
ALLEN AND sIL2ER spEaK.

New York. May iS-The Bocr delegates
icft cor Washington this afternoon AZ half
past O'Clock. The -OiuUsitt"e appointed by
al" citizens Of Washington 10 escort the
visitors tu the national capital arrived in
New York carly To-day. anu after break
fasting 1t the Pennsylvania Railway sta
zion, grove To the Hotel Manhattan. where
they were received by the euvoys.
The delegation Is composed OF Sergtor Al
len ami Congressman Robinson OF Ne
brasi'a. Representatives Bjdsely OF Kan
sas. Daily Of New Jersey and Sulzer of New
York. &. T Bride Of Washington and Cor
ncIius NanderhOef OF baltimore.
After they had been introduced to the
Boer delegates. Mr.. Sulzer formally invited
them TO Washington. and Mr.. Fischer made
OF his remarks said:
we want 10 assure you Of our hearty
sympathy for your liberty-Iovins people In
their grand struggle for freedom
Senator Allen assured thu ENJOYS that
they mad the sympathy OF IS per cent of
the American people.
Mr. Nanderhocf then invited the envoys
TO visit Baltimore at the termination OF
their Washington visit.
The invitation WAS accepted conditionally
The party then left for Washington.
FISCHERs COMMENT.
Baltimore. Nd. May IS.-The first intima-
tion Of the relief Of Maf.kinE which came
10 the Boer ENJOYS was conveyed to them
by reporter OF The Associated Press. who
bearded the Congressional Limited. upon
which they We're being conveyed to Wash
ington. as il passed through Baltimore.
Abraham Fischer. who acted As spokesman
for :he party. read the dispatches from Pre-
toria and London carefully. but without
show of emotion.
Would the news. If true. Indicate near
approach of the end of the war;" he was
asked.
by no means" was the reply. There Is
much TO be done before there can be an
end to hostilities. even Of Mafeking has
been relieved
DO you agree with Lord Roberts IN his
prediction that the fighting will be over by
the oueeu's birthday
by no manner OF means unless the
English surrender replied the envoy
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-05-19
The Be.t Prescription for Malaria


Chiils and Fever Is a bottle Of Groves Tasteiess
Chill Tenic 1t is simply iron and duinine In
tasteless form No cuTe-no pay. Price tsG
Daily inter mountain., 1900-01-04
THE LAWTON FUND.

AS the time for closing the Lawtori fund
is drawing to a close, those who wish to
show their appreciation Of the services
rendered by that brave officer should lose
no time in signing the roll. IL 4,.
Large contributions are not expected.
A small amount from every patriot
who is willing to aid the widow and orr
phans of the brave general, will swell the
fund to an amount that will aid in the
comfort and education of the little ones.
The appeal to the appreciation Of the
American public. by the general commits
tee should not be in vain.
In every locality where subscription
paper has been placed there has been a
ready response.
Let it not be said that Butte is behind
other cities in this respect.
Add your name to the roll of contribu-
tors before it is published.
The small amounts-contributed to this
fund will do a world Of good provided
enough add their names to the list.
Only a short time remains. Have you
made your contribution?
Daily inter mountain., 1900-01-04

!! in copper intact. and take his chances on
the outcome of the senatorial fight.
Financially, he has a good thing as mat
ters now stand. Every tick of the clock
brings him in what most men would look
upon as a good comfortable fortune.
Whether he will risk the pooling of
these great interests with the combina-
tion is an open question at the present
time. If by, SO doing he can vindicate
himself, regardless of the evidence sub
mitted by either side, and at the same
time witness the humiliation and retire.
ment of his old-time political enemies,
the chances are that he will think twice
before he throws the proposition over
his shoulder. With the possibility that
Clark may be seated, under an agree
ment that will place him at the head of
the Amalgamated in Montana-what a
shaking UP of dry bones there may be,
Oh. my countrymen!
Daily inter mountain., 1900-01-04
DOUBLE CONSPIRACY.


Since the failure of the attempt to prov
to the satisfaction Of the supreme cour
that a conspiracy existed to prevent th
election Of w. A. Clark to the senate O
i the United States, there has been a rrea
deal of random talk about conspiracie.
by the press Of this state.
Without debating the inappropriatenes.
of trying to prove conspiracy agains,
Clark, in an action against man with
whom the senator has avowedly had moth.
ing to do in a confidential way. the news
paper discussion seems to have overlook
ed number of essentials. I'd
| The fact that a conspiracy was mot
proven merely shows that the evidence
submitted was insufficient-it does not
show that no conspiracy existed
! The truth is. two conspiracies have been
doing business in this state for more than
six years. ~
One of them was a carefully arranged
| plot to elect Clark to the senate, and the
other was an equally adroit plot to pre-
vent MS election.
A great many leading democrats were
concerned in one plot or the other and
the politics of this state have been manip-
ulated by one outfit in the interests Of
Clark and by the other outfit against him.
Six years ago the anti-Clark conspiracy
turned trump and won out on a bob
tailed flush.
BY preventing the election of a demo-
cratic legislature thereafter it protect
ed the United States from paying a salary
to Clark for some time.
In 1898 it changed it's deal, and assisted
in the nefarious business of standing by
its party in the election of pure and in
corruptible democratic legislature.
But it couldn't hold it's lead, and the
Clark conspiracy got in it's deadly work
with full hand. playing the deuce to
such good advantage that it bagged the
game.
1t is nonsense to say that no conspiracy
existed
There were two able bodied, we'll devel-
oped conspracies doing business in this
state-and they are still doing business at
the old stand-with branch offices in
Washington.
Daily inter mountain., 1900-01-04

by expending gallons Of editorial froth on
chinery of the law. II the Standard has
actual knowledge that the crime OF brib-
cry has been committed--as it claims
why. in the name of all that is honorable
and upright and decent and just does it
not render the state a service by con-
I tributng reinforcements to the zebra
I family of Conley & McTague?
| Instead of showing itself good citizen.
by trying to punish crime through the
courts, it seems to think that it's editorial
/ fall is more effective than the law. If
t4this be true, let us abolish the penitenti-
Eary and condemn criminals to so many
tInes of editorial roast in the columns Of
the Anaconda Standard-say, ten lines for
Fhorse stealing, fifteen for murder and s65
pages of double loaded brown finished
breasts for monkeying with democratic
legislature. Those short sighted citizens
bWho do not apprecata the Standards sys-
oold way of sending them to the peniten-
Itiary with as little public fuss about it is
possible. should be punished by the publi-
cation of an editorial accusing them Of
advocating crime! This will bring them
to time
BY way Of illustration the Inter Mount
ain has advocated the punishment Of
bribe -givers and bribe- takers by sending
them up for a term of years. instead Of
merely holding them up for term of
years in the editorial columns of the
Standard. This course seemed most
likely to bring about substantial results,
with the minimum damage to the reputa-
ton of the state abroad. But the Stand
ard does not propose to surrender it's pre-
negatives to the courts. 1t proposes to
be high chief executioner itself. or it
won't play Therefore, the Inter Mount
ain finds itself accused of aiding and abet-
ting criminals. because it objects to hav-
ing their biograp phical sketches in the
Standard crowd out learned essays on
democratic fidelity to the ratio of 16 to /.