davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-11-13
LOCAL AND SUBURBAN.

Annual ST. Louis Flower Show opens al
Grand Avenue Masonic Temple this morn
ing.
President Roosevelt said TO have formed
an alliance with Atkins. Joy. Bartholdt ana
Houser for the overthrow Of Richard g.
Kerens In Missouri
Solomon G. Mitchell. a pioneer ST. Louis
merchant dies at his home In kirkwood.
Booker T Washington expresses willing
ness to accept dictatorship of the Afro
American exhibit at the Worlds Fair.
Miss Marian Lindsay. through personal ef-
forts completes the raising of so.eO for the
endowment OF a scholarship at Trinity Col
lege.
Louis Mullenschlader. 16 years old. is
charged with appropriating $e01 of his grand
mothers money.
The Gratiot Industrial Mission will give
a dinner to 800 children on Thanksgiving
Day.
Important amendments to the bylaws of
the Louisiana Purchase Exposition Com
parry have been made.
Chinese merchants would construct
typical village as a Worlds Fair attraction.
Doctor NJ w. Caster Health Commits
kioner OF St Louis County. is seriously ILL.,
Joseph Devious. 90. a Ridgway. ILL.,. mer-
chant weds Miss Emma Smith OF East St
Louis. thirty years his Junior
Activity at the Terminal Railway Com
panys dump an indication OF the boom IN
the building world
New pistol adopted by the United States
Ordnance Board fires ll6 shots In one min
ute
Washington University buildings and
grounds are to be a part OF the Worlds
Fair
The Starkloff consumption bill was not
indorsed by the City Council.
The Board of Education adopts report
presented by Judge Rombauer urging an In
crease of taxation of franchises held 10y cor
porations.
The Suburban Railway Company presents
a bill TO the City Council which provides
many valuable privileges.
Adolphus Busch and other Worlds Fair
workers visit the celebrated Cahokia Indian
mound.
The Pa-kview Realty Company with S..
100000 capital, files articles of incorpora-
tion.
Governor Dockery and members OF the
Missouri State Worlds Fair Commission
approve plans for States principal building.
Philip J. Markmann. the newly-apponted
chief building engineer of the Worlds Fair,
has assumed the duties OF his position.
William Mcmillan. American Car and
Foundry Company official. is critically ill.
Only four through cars will henceforth
run on the Olive street division to Clayton.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1901-05-22
Annual Report
OF
JAMES IN. PAYNE, i
TreasurerAn comnty, 8. G.

THOLLOWlNGs sis a: schedule Of claims
L paid from Cotnty funds for the iis-
cal year 1900: i.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1901-05-22

$50 King Bros. SS
929 Eigon e. Ledbetter. IL SO
933 . ID Anderson & Bro 20 90
g38 d @ Brown & Bro. y 90
03i j II We'll & Co.. 10 So
032 Moore, Acker Sc Co. 21OO
037 c. r Bolt 275
g34 G F Jones & Coz. 1910
{ 035 Vandiver Bros. os.......... 70 rs
900 Dan Jenkins, wife and others 80 65
6819P l. King ....... 81 90 i
1i60 Dean g Rstiiffe 10 SO
1910 s Baker. 90
HOO Burns q McLees -........,. 80 ca
1850 Vaudiyer Bros. 1872
!1162 Sullivan Hardware Co. 425
'1158 HsG johnson & Son .... 425
1855 @ Frank Bolt. !. gOO
l183 o d Anderson & Bro $50
.11Gl - q Br,wn e Bro ..... 100
l.S. King isiOo ...'.s.s.... ..sss,. 42
1857 Lgan q Ledbett5F. -. ..... 3472
It44 y N Psarmafi. Z. ID \. I5Ot
-113S q r Ashley !. :. $. 4. 1 90
i2xS Dan and Ida Jenkins =. 10 80
1912 Sullivan Hardware 90 s. &. 8 10
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-08-30
INJURED IN | RUNAWAY.
W. c. Holmes Receives a Com
 pound Fracture of Leg.
He Is a Driver for French, the Baker Removed to Waterbury Hospital The Wagon Was Badly Damaged.


 W. 0. Holmes of 1128 West Main street, an employe of J. s. French, the baker, met with bad accident on West Main street, opposite Hospital avenue, shortly before 1 o'clock His afternoon. He was coming down Hos pital avenue when the horse became unmanageable and rushed onto West Main street and across the way into the gutter on the opposite side of the street, upsetting the wagon and wreck ing all the doors and glass in the ve- hicle. In the mix-up Mir Holmes was caught under the wagon and received q compound fracture of the left leg between the knee and the ankle, the bone protruding through the skin. W. H. Wright and others, who saw she upset, thought the man was killed, and hastened to the spot and rendered such assistance as was in their power. The man was carried into a vacant lot and the neighbors f1ocked around, all want ing to know what they could do to make the injured mans condition com fortable until medical aid could be summoned. Dr Axtelle and Dr Poore soon appeared and after handaging up the broken limb Mir Holmes was placed on q stretcher and removed to the Wa Ierbury hopsital, the distance to the institution being but few hundred yards from the scene of the accident.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-08-30
PURELY PERSONAL

Miss Bridget Lynch of IA Baldwin street is spending a weeks vacation at Asbury Park.
 Mrs Frank J. Rametti and her fam fly have gone to Boston to attend the funeral of her father, Benjamin Wright.
 Mrs F. w. Toby and daughter, who have been visiting friends In this city for the past five weeks, left for their homes in Cincinnati yesterday.
 The Misses Alice O'Connor, Lauretta Hennebry, Helen Calvin, Sarah Me- Donald, Jennie and Helen Culhane have returned from visit with friends in Thomaston.
 Miss Mary Fitzpatrick of Wall street is enjoying two weeks vacation at Watch Hill and Narragansett Pier She will also spend few days at the hcme of Dr and Mrs J. M. Bennett oS Providence.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-08-30
PRESIDENTS APPOINTMENTS
Long List of Successful Men
 Made Public.

War, State and Judicial Positions
 Filled by Him-Some Available
 Candidates Also Named for Foreign
 Legations.
 Washington, Aug 3O.-The president to-day made the following appolnl- mentS:
 War-Colonel artillery corps, John l.. Tiernon.
 Lieutenant colonels artillery - George s. Grimes, John McI. Davis.
 Majors artillery - Alexander B. Dyer. Medorem Crawford, Garland N. Whistler, Albert s. Cummins, Hen ry A. Reed.
 r. Captains artillery-Phiiip R. Ward, Winfield S. Overton, Mervin Q. Buckley, Earle ID. A. Pearce, Arthur s. Conklin, Benjamin M koehler, James T. Brady, Hugh La r. Apple white, Roderick l.. Carmichael, An drew Moses, Thomas Q. Ashburn, Sam F. Bottoms, Willard D. Newbiil, Harold E. Cloke, Samuel c. Nestal Thomas HI Mcintyre, Richard H. Me Master
 First lieutenants artillery-Gwynn R. Hancock, Dan T. Moore. Clarence B. Smith, Russell F. Reeder, Robert F. McMillan, Goodwin Ordway. Lynn s. Edwards. George NJ. Brooke, Hugh K. Tyler, George Deiss, Alden Trot- ter, Spencer NJ. Bowman, Charles R. Lawson. Gilbert A. Youngberg, Fran cis A. Pope, Stanley B. Hamilton, William P Stokey, William A. West ervelt, Edwin G. Davis. Frederick l.. Buck, Jay P. Hopkins. Leroy T. Hill man, Upton Birnie, -Jr, Archibald H. Sunderland, Clarence Deems, Jr, Ray mond H. Fenner. Charles l.. J. F'roh- witter, Edward P Nones, Arthur F. S. Hyde, Clifford O. Carson, Harry B.. Mitchell, Ernest B. Allen, Fred O. Doyle, Presley K. Brice, George F. Perkins, John McManus, Augustine Mcintyre. John B. Murphy, Frank D.. Edwards, George R. Greene. Robert NJ. Ellicott, Theodore H. Koch, Henry O. Merriam, Raymond H. Briggs, Har- rye. Williams.
 Surgeons, rank of major-Eugene L. Swift, Paul Shillock.
 First lieutenants in the Porto Rico provisional regiment of infantry Paul Wuttke, Terrence Hammill.
 State: William H. Hunt of Montana, to be governor of Porto Rico.
 Leng Hui. to be interpreter to the legation and United States consulate general at Bangkok, Siam.
 Justice: George B. Adams of New York, to be United States district judge for the southern district of New Work
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-08-30
SCHOOL IMPROVEMENTS.
School Officials Have Been Busy Dur
 ing Vacation.

ScnOOl OIHClalS hdVe7 beeH DuSy DuA-
 ing Vacation.
 The school officials have not been idle during vacation and as result of their labors the teachers and pupils of the public schools will find all the rooms in the several buildings in ex- cellent condition when they enter them for the fall term next Tuesday. The following is list of Improvements made at the several buildings:
 Washington school-Interior of building painted and kalsomined throughout, sanitaries improved, new shades. purchased and hung in every room; building thoroughly cleaned and left in the best condition.
 Merriman, Ridge street-Boiler con- demned by state boiler inspector, re- fitted with new tubes and left ready for use.
 Clay street-Old Smead system of sanitaries replaced by a complete mod ern system, cellar floors cemented, plumbing renovated and sidewalks about the building improved.
 Hendricken school Smead system of sanitaries supplanted by modern sys-
  front of property and entrances to yard and building, new yeranda built and floors of various rooms improved.
 Bank street-Furnaces supplied with new grates, storm water drain installed and sidewalks repaired.
 Barnard, Drayer ayenueA Provision made for carrying off storm water drainage, new sidewalks laid on both adjoining streets, grounds in front of building terraced and yard improved so that at present. it is as presentable as any school building in the city.
 Bishop stret-Rooms in annex re- painted and renovated new curtains supplied to building and sidewalks i'm. proved.
 Sperry street New grates supplied for furnaces.
 Dublin street New roof placed on building, new ceilings in the different rooms, old plumbing torn out and new plumbing installed, building connected with sewer.
 High school Cellar floors cemented and aditional school room attained by installing new desks. A supply of fur niture has arrived and eight addition al rooms will be ready for occupancy on Tuesday.
 Aside from the improvements men toned, janitors and assistants have been busy all summer scrubbing floors windows, and improving their grounds and buildings so that at present every school house in the city is In as clean ly and sanitary condition as can b' attained.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-08-30
BUSINESS FINISHED TO-DAY.
Convention of the Zion Sunday School!
 Closed. Successfully.

Convention of the Zion Sunday Schools
 Closed Successfully.
 The closing session of the twenty eighth annual convention of the Zion Sunday schools of New England was held to-day. All the business of the meeting was concluded about 2 o'clock when one of the most successful con- yentions of its knid held in recent years adjourned sine die. This morn ing session was opened with the sing ing of a hymn which was followed by prayer by Dr Cooper. The minutes of yesterdays session were read and adopted. The report of the temper ance committee as read by Miss Dixon of Hartford was adopted. The report showed that much progress had been made in the cause of temperance. A telegram of greeting from the New York Sunday School convention was received The readings of the report of the memorial committee by the Rev J. H. McMullen of Boston was follow ed by song service. Remarks were made by Dr Cooper, Hartford; Rev J. J. Smyer, Bridgeport; Mir Munzingo, Torrington; Rev J. Fl. McMullen, Bos- ton; and by the Rt Rev Bishop Hood, the presiding bishop of ythe New Eng land district. A resolution of thanks was read by the Rev J. IT. lIcMullen. After the statitical report had been read by Miss Georgia Hawkins. the Christian Endeavor union elected the following officers:
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-08-30
DIAMOND MUST PLEAD.
Motion Granted Modifying Justice
 Dykman's Order.

New York, Aug 3O.-There was an other hearing in the supreme court yesterday in the case of Police Cap tain Diamond, who is under indictment charged with neglect of duty in fail- ing to suppress a disorderly house ill his precinct. At it's conclusion Justice Giegerich granted motion made by the district attorney to modify the order in the case so far as it strikes out that part of Justice Dykman's order which ordered q stay of all pro- ceedings pending the arguments for the change of venue and the transfer ring of the case to the supreme court. On the motion for the change of venue the justice reserved his decision. This means that Captain Diamond must plead as soon as the district attorney can arrange matters.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-08-30
CHICAGO POLICE PURGING.
Civil Service Commission Now After
 the Chicago Department.


 Chicago, Aug 3O-President Lind bolm of the civil service commission, announces that a sweeping investiga- tion of the detective bureau will begin about September 19. To-day, Detec- lives John J. Tracy and John 0. Cra- mer. accused with Lieutenant J. Joyce, of having collected $T5.S0 from the state by means of the bogus Larken ex- pense account, will undergo their trial. Tomorrow the decision in these cases, as we'll as to the guilt or innocense of Lieutenant Joyce will be announced by the commission.
 In response to an inquiry, President Lindbloom said that these trials are only the first step in a thorough in quiry into the character and efficiency of the entire detective department.
 Do you intend to investigate the entire department:" he was asked.
 ''Yes, sir, the entire department will be inquired into" was the reply.
 Nothing can stop us now"
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-08-30
RIFLE AND REVOLVER.
The Great Tournament Began To-Day
 Under Favorable Auspices.

The Great IOurudUleuL DESdA
 Under Favorable Auspices.
 Sea Girt. N. J., Aug 30.-The great rife and revolver shooting tournament in which many of the best marksmen of the United States are to take part, as well as a team of sharpshooters from Ireland, opened here today and will continue until September 1th. The present meting combines the twenty ninth annual meting of the National Rifle Association of America. the tenth of the New Jersey State Rife associa- ffon and the second of the United States Revolver association. The exc cutive officer of the tournament is Bri- gadier General Bird W. Spencer, in spect6r general of rifle practice of the New Jersey National guard. General Spencer is president of the National Rifle Association of America and treas urer of the New Jersey State Rifle as sociation of which Governor Voorhees is president.
 The weather to-day is perfect and the beautiful state military reservation on which the contests take place never presented a more attractive appear ance-
 Marksmen were practicing at the ranges all the morning in preparation for the coming contests
 The chief interest. of course. centers in the contest in which the visiting Irish rifiemen are to take part
 The exhibition given by the Irish men in their practice at the butts since their arrival here has convinced every one that the American experts who have all they can do to keep the rifle championship on this side of the wa ter
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-08-30
DOCTORS SUIT STOLEN.
Enterprising Thief Apropriates Dr
 Dwyer,S New Shit

Dwyer's New Suit.
 Someone entered Dr Dwyer's wait ing room yesterday afternoon and helped himself to bundle containing a new suit of clothes which had just been left there by an employe of the Bradley Express Go. The case has been reported to the police. but so far no trace has been found of the clothes or the party who made away with them. The doctor was out when the expresman called, and when lie re- turned the bundle was not there. He had planned for an outing tomorrow in the new garments, but it looks now. as if he will have to make another purchase unless he is satified to go with the costume he has on him OF such other articles as he has in his wardrobe. Suspicion points to one or two parties, but as yet the evidence is not sufficient to warrant an arrest.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-08-30
LESS THAN TWO MINUTES.

New York, Aug 30 Professor w H. Brewer, of Yale, thinks that before many years the trotting horse will go the mile in 1:50. He is quoted to this effect in a special to the World from Denver, Col. Professor Brewer, in an interview, said; T predict that the trotter which would do the mile in two minutes would appear in the decade from 1900 to 1910 and believe that my prediction will be verified. Later on my pronostications concerning the 1:55 trotter will be verified.''
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-08-30
.D|SBARRED LAWYER ANGRY.
Brings Action Against Twenty
 Persons for $2O,OOO.
The List Includes Four Supreme Court Justices-The Rest Minor Judges and Attorneys-said to Have Compromis- ed Suits and Pocketed Money.


 Rochester, N. Y., Aug 30-Peter H. Sullivan of North Tonawanda, dis barred lawyer, has brought a sensa- tional action against twenty defend ants, including four supreme court Justices of Erie county, five appellate division justices of this city and q United States district judge and 2 number of attorneys, to recover $2O, GOO damages. Sullivan at one time was one of the best known attorneys of Niagara county. He was retained two years ago by a young woman to bring action for damages against number of young men for an assault alleged to have been committed upon her. Sulli- van was alleged to have compromised the suits with the defendants, keeping the money. As result disbarrment proceedings were brought against him by District Attorney Hopkins of Mia gara county.
 Sullivan about this time wrote book entitled "A California Conspiracy With New York Episodes" in which he ac- cused certain judges of the supreme court of conspiracy, etc. At the March term of the appellate division in this city Sullivan was diSbarred.
 In his complaint, Sullivan declares that he has been "Disgraced dishon- ored, disbarred and boycotted'' by the defendants who he says have wrought his financial ruin. He alleges con- spiracy between supreme court jus tices and others to dispoil him of his money and to disgrace. degrade, dis bar, boycott and ruin him in his pro- feSsion."
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-08-30
GILMAN HEIRS AGREE.

New York, Aug 3O.-The full and half blood heirs of the late George Francis Gilman have agreed upon 9 plan of settlement which. according to the Journal and Advertiser, in- cludes a $50,OO0 share to Helen Potts. To the agreement among the heirs there is one exception, however. The exception is Edward S. Percival, a nephew of the dead tea merchant.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-08-30
ITALIAN SLAVE TRADE.

Rome, Aug 30.-Replying to an American consular criticism of the Italian treatment of the slave traffic in Erythrea, Italian East Africa, the Tribuna contends that the government is doing all he can to suppress slave trading, but that, as the Red Sea coast is most difficult to patrol, some of the leaders escape. Italy regrets this. the Tribuna says, and is striving to rem edy the evil.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-08-30
ANOTHER coNsPIRArnR,

Nogales, Ariz, Aug 3O.-United States Commissioner George has held Collector of Customs Hoey on two charges of accepting bribes and un- lawfully permitting Chinese to enter the United States. His bond will be fixed to-day. The charge of conspira- cy, which included the dead Inspector Jessey, has been dismissed.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-08-30
EX-GOVERNOR DIES SUDDENLY.
New Hampshire's Former Executive
 Expires from Heart Disease.


 Iaconfa. N. H.. Aug 30.-Charles A. Busiel. former governor of New Hamp- shire. died suddenly in his home here yesterday. He retired in his usual health Wednesday night When Mrs Busfel called him she found him breathing heavily and death occurred a few minutes afterward from heart disease
 Mir Busiel was for several years one of the leading frues in New Hamp- shire politics Originally a democrat. he was elected governor in 1S95- Dur ing part of his term his opposition to what he called the railroad inf1u- encer in the state and his advocacy of certain trolley lines made him known throughout New England
 Later his contest against the replfb- Hcan party organization, culminating in charges made before the civil ser vice commission in Washington against the officers of the state com miffee. one of whom was Senator Ja- cob .H. Gallinger, brought the former chief executive into national promi- nence-
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-08-30
BAY VIEW MEN
visited the Scene of Great
 Steel Strike.
CROSS EXAMINED SKATER.

Made CareIul SIuuy oA AnC
 and Will Report to Their Home
 Lodge Conference Lasted Several
 Hours.
 Pittsburg, Aug 3O.-The most impor- tant feature presented in the steel strike to-day was the conference of committee of the Bay View Amalga- mated lodge of Milwaukee and the oL- dctaIs of the association at the head quarters. The meeting began carry and was continued several hours. Those taking part were J. D. Hickey, au ex-official of the Bay View lodge, and J. F. Cooper, both of Milwaukee, and President Shaffer. Secretary Wll- Hams and Assistant Secretary T1ghe, who has returned from the west.
 It is said that the Milwaukee com mittee was sent here by direction or a secret meeting of the lodge to look ntO the situation and report at meet ng to be held upon their return home 1T is understod that since coming here the conimittee has made a careful eau yass of the situation in Pittsburg, which is regarded as the center of the strike. They have visited the various mills now in operation and have care fully gone over the field. There is no certainty as to what their report will be to their lodge. but their mission. 1t fs said, was to arrange. if possible for their eo-workers to resume work 1n the Bay View mills.
 At to-day's conference it was said the committee critically cross exam fned the president of the association on his attitude on the wage agree ment with the Federal Steel Go. The committee will probably start home this evening. Soon after they arrive at Milwaukee a meeting of the Bay View lodge will be held to determine the course to be pursued
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-08-30
ADMIRAL HOWISON DENIES He Gave Interview Criticising Either
 Schley or Sampson.

Washington, Aug 3O.~Acting Secre- tary Hackett made public letter to- day received from Admiral Howison, in which letter the admiral denies the authenticity of the interview attrib- uted to him in which he is made to utter words of praise for Sampson and dispraise for Schley. Under the cir cumstances as they are explained in the letter, the acting secretary has con- tinued Admiral Howison as member of the board of ocurt martial.