davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-03-30

proposition. and as far we can Judge,
leaves the mine workers without any
tangible grievance They are satisfied
with the wage scale IN force, and ii viii
be continued FOR another year from Mon
day next There is general joy among
the business men of the section threaten
ed with a strike If one occurred at this
time many of them would be driven into
bankruptcy There Is. happily. no pros
pect now that oul industries and homes
viii Zoe afflicted this year with Il hard
coal famine
We were not disappointed in our ex-
Pectation that me Boston FiIipfnos would
begin shrieling as soon as they should
hear of ASuinaldo'S capture Mr. William
Lloyd Garrison is goua enough to remark
that he would rather be Aguinaldo in
prison than William Mckinley in the
Y hit" House" Ne have not heard from
Ar Hoar, anC Edward atkinson : EXPIRES
sIon~ on the subject. SO far, have been
rather tame \ faint echo Of the anguish
nov being endured 1T the Hub is waited
on the breezeS from far-distant Miyhigan
where ex-senator Towne of Minnesota
made a speech Thursday night. IN the
course of which he said. ''FunstOn's raid
Is the outcome of treac-fery and shame
TO America" EuU i'gw many Americans
are there with rcd JIGod in them who
agree with either Nh Garrison or Mir
Towne2 Not laaEs- we may be entirely
sure,
The collapse of the TagaI instruction
seems to be rapidly following upon the
/ heels of General F'unston's capture of
AguinaIdo. Tho moral, effect Of the dar-
ing achievement appears TO be great
among the rebels. and two CT their Drin-
cipaI military leaders already have come
in and surrendered. They argue that
they have no chance against an army that
contains men like Funston For the EiTst
time since the meddIins and TauddHns
CTS took command in the PHILIPPINES we
are satisfied that the end Of the rebellion
Is in sight. and that II VIII only require
+ wisdom. justice an0 firm hand inteIli-
gently used to restore peace and order
! and 10 start the archipelago on q new
career Of development and prosperity.
The London Spectator today offers
I Lord LansdUwue some sound advice rela-
( tive To his position on the question of the
I EIay-Pauncofote Treaty 1t tells him
/ that he would do better to study Great
( l;rItain's essential interests in the prem
! ises. than to play for a merely effective
diplomatic success. The Spectator
says:
I've believe the British mercantile and mari
I made and held by America. As long As We keel
! commend OF the sea. We have no nee
/ to GET into q panic over the Americans tor5jfy
/ Ing the cInai-'
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-03-30

several small railways
4 curious discovery was made in Concord.
Mass. rcce7.tIy. In The attic OF the Thoreau
homestead was found a quantity Of lead pencils
all bearing the stamp ''ThoTeau & Son The
naturalist and his father once made lead pencils
for H. ing and fJr years q great store Of their
completed product was hidden away Just under
TIE ridgePoIe Of the homestead
4 test Of the Murphy tlairj-rsii sectional sss-
TEN took place recently in the yards at Bs3,i-
more One OF the heavy locomotives ran up and
down the yard track at a high rate OF speed bv
the sectional J.fIrll-rau system Every thing
worked perfectly, each switch operating a IN
tended. Il took SIX months To install tie srS-
TEN through the ward and tunnel.
Mrs Marion Willoughhy. @; Omaha. owns 4
,sagui6ceut dog, Bob, "a cross between a Siberian
bloodhound and great Dane. Mrs NIIloUgIby
travels for a New York firm and. lest something
should happen 10 her while on the read and the
dog thus fali IEto the hands " those Who would
not treat HIM kindly she has had her iiie insured
| in the animals favCT- The money is 10 be cN-
! pended in caring Tor her pet
! The year 1890 was an excellent year for fruit
| fn switzerland. and manufacturing drm in the
canton OF AagIu decided to erect q plant for
utilizing The apple crop. Machinery vas put IN
I for prelns. toTing ana sllclHg apples The hIk-
! ing MAS accomplished by placing the slices on
| tray, which were something Ike sridIronSe one
being placed 0yeT another in the ovens. An cleo
| trc meteor was used 10 warm the air for the
/ baking.
Al least four times tn crown of England has
been pawued. Henri III md Henry V Edqa. d
H. and Richard II all resorJed to this means o.
raising money. The merchants of Flanders once
had possession Of the crown. the cily OF london
held IL IS security for $40 go and was pledged
az another time for SI00.Oc5 Edward II -
posed OF II 70 the Bishop OF Winchester .oJ
s5 90 and Charles II would have used the crown
as ilsrSlu1 asset II lie had been able 10 turn II
into mguey-
By ANALYSIS made by he chemists Of the United
States Agricultural Department Heurich'S beer.
have the best record for purity and wholesome
ne5S Phone Nest 81 Arlington BotJiing Co,
| ion 4 case OF Naerzen, Senate or Lager.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-02-26
CHILD DIES AFTER
EATING HEARTY MEAL.
Little Winifred Mcmahon the Vic.
tim Of Ptomaine Poisoning
Burial in Wheatside, Ind.

wfnffred McMahan. the 11-year-old daugh-
ter Of Hugh s. Mcmahon Of No. 405s Castle
man avenue. was buried in the family lot
in the cemetery at wheatland. Ind. yester-
day afternoon.
The child died at her fathers home In
this city Saturday morning from peritonitis.
due to ptomaine poison. 1t Is supposed that
the poison was contained In canned corn
and canned meat. Of which she had par
taken.
and Ohio Southwestern Railroad, running
out of here to the east On Friday even
ing he was at home and ate dinner with
his family. Among the things on the table
were canned corn and canned meats. wini-
fred ate heartily Of both articles. but ex-
perienced no effects for several hours. Nc
Mahon left the following morning on his
regular run, kissing Winifred and his wife
good-by. About &c o'clock Winifred was
seized with violent pains In her stomach.
Doctor Dittiinger was summoned. but In
spite Of all he could do the child died with
In an hour after she was stricken. A teie-
gram reached Mcmahon on his way to Gin
clbnati and he returned home on the next
train. Doctor Dittlinger said he had no
Doubt the ptomaine poison was In the corn
ana meat Other members OF the family
who ate Of it experienced no Ill effects.
Doctor Dittlinger explains this on the
ground that they did not eat as heartily as
Old Winifred-
Doctor Dittlinger certified the cause of
death. and Mortuary Clerk Doctor Reber Is
saed a burial permit at the instigation of
City Undertaken Alexander. Funeral serv-
ices were held at o'clock Sunday afternoon
At the Mount Calvary Episcopal Church, at
Grand and Lafayette avenues. the Reverend
Mr.. Fauntleroy officiating. The body was
shipped to Wheatland, Ind, for burial. the
family accompanying it.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-02-26
Two Forces Combine to Garry on
Struggle Against Demands of
United Mine Workers.
WILL PUT UP A STRONG FIGHT.
Owners Throw Down Challenge
to Miners, Which, if Ac-
cepted, May Mean
Trouble.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Springfield, ILL.,, Feb. 25.-In their resist
ance Of the efforts OF the United Mine
Workers to absorb their organization. the
hoisting engineers of the State will have
the backing Of the operators association.
Prior to the meeting Of the joint State con-
ference to-day. the operators met at the
Leland Hotel and threw down the gauntlet
in a resolution. which says:
Resolved. That We carry out our present
contract with the hoisting engineers. and
win not employ engineers that are members
Of the United Mine Workers Of America"
They also adopted a resolution that they
would not agree to adopt any scale with
the miners organization which does not
embody this resolution.
The engineers are strongly organized and
with the aid Of the operators will be able
to put up a strong fight. The strength of
their organization and the success of their
methods are attested by the fact that in
the past they have been able to attain their
ends and secure an advance of 80 per cent
In their scale Of wages without resorting
to strikes. The operators will fight the ef-
fort to absorb all mine workers into the
miners union. as they see in 1t a menace
to their interesta
How the Fight Originated.
The present attempt Of the miners is due
to the opposition of some Of the engineers
Of this district to the engineers scale,
adopted at the Joint conference of miners
and operators. held at Chicago last Novem-
Der. which resulted in the desertion Of some
VINO Joined the miners union. Their action
was referred to the State officials Of the
United Mine Workers. but little attention
was paid to 1t, as these officials were pre-
pairing to compel all mine employees to Join
the miners union.
The joint conference of miners and oper-
ators met this afternoon. Herman Justf of
chicago. Commissioner of the operators
association, was made chairman, and W.
y. Ryan, secretary OF the United Mine
Workers. was appointed secretary Of the
conference.
One Of the demands Of the miners win
% Tor an advance of 10 cents per ton in
the Northern field. The operators will re-
sist the demand for an advance Of wages
for all day men.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-02-26
BRIDGE BILL MAY Be
SIGNED ON THURSDAY,
Its Supporters in Washington Heard
From-Business Men Discuss
.s Structures Location. -

1t is expected that the third-bridee bill
WIZ receive the Presidents signature and
become law Thursday afternoon. Mayor
Steonens OF East St Louis. who is at the
head OF the committee now in Washington
writes that he expects to return the latter
part OF this week. his work done.
The large business interests about Null
ianphy street are not alarmed by the talk
Of the third bridge being built at q point
south of Cass avenue.
William Prufrock. North ST. Louis busi-
ness man. said yesterday that he had inst
received letter from Congressman Bar
tholdt. saying that it was his belief that
the bridge would be built at the foot OF
florloa street, which Is between MuIlan-
ply street and Cass avenue.
The main thing to be feared in connec-
tion with this third bridge" said Mr.. John
obr1en. the boiler manufacturer, rs. that
after the bill has become a law the vnr,,
VIII not begin, or at all events. wifi drag
Tnere Is no telling when we VIII have the
bridge. There should be some proyfsion
such as appears in the Worlds Fair bill.
whereby the work must begin within n
specined time: and be completed with no
When asked about the probable owner.
OF the new bridge. each of the business
men interviewed said that this was a mat
ter of no Importance. They feel that the
limitation OF the charge on freight is sufti-
cient to guarantee heneficent results. even
should the bridge be built by the owners
Of the ferries and other bridges. There haa
been persistent rumor that these interests
had obtained a corner on the stock. This
is generally secuted by those who have
been Interested in the dge-project from
the start.
Those now pushing the bill in Washing
ton are Mayor Stephens OF East st. Louis.
Frederick Rodenberg. and former Congress
the eject that the Worlds Fair bill has
helped the bridge enterprise greatly. as it
demonstrates the necessity for greater
transportation facilities between. this CITY
and the East. '
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-02-26
Ease Will Be Prosecuted by Law
yer Osborne, Who Convicted
:. Roland B. Molineux.
MUST REMAIN IN THE I0MBS.
kyife of Accused Processes Conf
dence That Acquittal Will
Follow Next Time,
Sure.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
New York, Feb. 25.-Doctor Samuel ].
Kennedy will have to stand trial for his
life for a third time. District Attorney
Philbin made this announcement in posi-
five tones this evening after examining the
record Of the second trial and holding con-
situations with John +. Mcintyre and F.
7 Hennessey, who conducted the prose
cution before Judge Fursman. and Police
Captain James K Price who was in COM
mand of the Tenderioin precinct at the time
Of the murder of Dolly Reynolds at the
Grand Hotel August 16. 1898.
Mr.. Philbin assigned Assistant District
Attorney James W. Osborne and Keyran ].
oConnor to conduct the next trial. Mr..
Osborne, who prosecuted Roland 3. Moli-
neux. is noted as forceful and convincing
speaker. He will begin to study the Ken
nedy case at once and he may be prepared
for trial within a month.
II has been definitely settled that the ease
WIN be taken from the criminal part of the
Supreme Court and placed on the calendar
OF one of the parts of the Court Of General
SESSIONS. II is not possible to tell at present
before what Judge It will come for trial.
although Mr.. Osborne would probably pre-
fer to have It come before Recorder Goff.
under whose decisions IN tne Moilneux case
It would be possible to introduce the evil
dence of the experts in handwriting. which
was barred by Judge Fursman.
Bail May BE Refused.
District Attorney Philbin says Kennedy
is now in the same position as though he
had just been indicted for murder and had
never been brought 70 trial. Any applica,-
ton for his release on bail would be op-
posed, and almost invariably denied by tho
Court. 90 II Is not probable that any move
will be made in his behalf pending the new
trial.
Captain Price Is anxious for a new trial
on account Of the intimations made that the
police used unfair methods and planted
the piece OF lead pipe. sworn to have been
discovered In Kennedys cellar.
Mrs Kennedy vas with her husband in
the Tombs when word was sent to him that
, Mr.. Philbin had given instructions for a
third trial. She expressed regret that the
Imprisonment must continue, though she
said she was confident that another trial
would result in acQuittal
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-02-26
FAMILY TROUBLES IN COURT.
Son-in-Law Fined on Charge Of Dis
turbing Peace.

James Hubert and his father-in-law,
Ernst Woender. were tried In the Second
District Police Court yesterday on cross
charges Of disturbing the peace woender
lives at No. ISL North Broadway. His
daughter. who Is Hubert's wife, left her
husband some time ago and returned to her
fathers house. She Is only IL years old
and has been married two years. It wes
stated
Sunday afternoon woender called at the
that Hubert was at his house. trying to
break In the door. Officer John Dooling was
sent with Woender to investigate He found
his wife. The officer arrested both him Erd
Woender. The latter was discharged By
Judge Wislixenus yesterday. Hubert was
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-02-26
MARRIES MARsHAL's WIDOW.
Saloonkeeper Weds Wife of Man
Killed in His Place.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Murphysboro. Ill., Feb. 25.-Two weeks ago
one Of the bleodiest shooting affrays known
to Metropolis. Ill, occurred in a saloon
when Marshal Gus H. Crouch was fatally
shot and Policeman John McGlasson seri-
ously wounded. They were called to James
G. Daniels saloon to quiet Clem Ferguson
and Leslie Taylor. who crossed the river
from Paducah and were having good time
and the shooting followed efforts to make
the arrest. Ferguson was held without bail
for killing Crouch and Taylor was held for
aiding in the crime.
Just two weeks after the killing of
Crouch his wife married the proprietor OF
the saloon where he was killed Years be-
fore Crouch. located at Metropolis Daniel
and the woman Crouch married were lovers.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-02-26
Illinois national Guard.

xkEPUBIIC SPECIAL.
Springfield. Ill, Feb. G.-Upon the recon-
mendation OF the battalion commander
Adtutant General Reece to-day appointed
Evert r. Tracy to be Assistant Surgeon to
the ARTILLERY Battalion, to rank as Captain,
succeeding Captain Cotton.
Major Alfred Russell OF tho Artillery Bat
selion. Is placed upon the retired list, upon
his own request.
Captain c. B. Eastman Of Company N.
sixth Infantry, !. N. G., having abseuted
nlmself Tor months without leave from his
company ana station and his present where
the rolls and ceases to be an ofIicer OF the
Illinois National Guard. An election Is
ordered. to be held on March II to fiii the
The order heretofore issued, dishonorably
otscharg1ng from the military service Of the
state Private Frank G. Crowell Of Com
order entered honorabiy discharrine him -
The election OF Jeremiah ]. Sisk to be
Major OF the Seventh Infantry. is confirmed.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-02-26

decree dismissing second amended petition.
William Bauman, bankrupt. against Max
Feist ct al; the Judgment of the lower
court sustaining the'exceptions to referees
report denying the bankrupt discharge Is
reversed, and the cause remanded. with IN
referees report and granting the bankrupt
q discharge.
No. Is. original, December term. 1900. in
trial court affirmed.
The Consolidated Coal Company Of St
Louis against the Polar Wave Ice Com
pany: afflrmed.
Parry L. Deweese. receiver OF the First
National Bank Of Sedalia, No.. againsr
Martha E Smith and Sarah Z. Cotton; re-
vefDed and remanded:
Board Of Education OF the City Of Pierre.
q D., against Hector Mclean: 00Kmed
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-02-26
j MuT0Sc0PE PARL0R RAIDED.
Police Determined to Suppress OBJ.
jectionable Pictures.

Special Oficers Hageman and Hunt Of the
Central District visited the mutoscope par
ler at No. eo2 Olive street yesterday after
noon and arrested George T. VESSEL, the
manager. He will be sent to the First Dis
trict Police Court this morning on a charge
or conducting a show without license. -,
The police, with Fred Ziegenhein, the
Mayors secretary, raided several muto-
scope parlors ten days ago apd closed them
up II was charged that immoral pictures
were being exhibited. Captain Reynolds
said yesterday he was determined to keep
the shows out OF his district. II the Mayor
grants them permits. or IL the managers
take out licenses. he said. he viii not molest
closed.
An hour after the arrest of VESSEL yes
terday the place at No. SOC Olive street was
again open. :
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-02-26
Write for a Free Sample Bottle.

Kidney trouble responsible for sickness and suffering than
disease permitted continue fatal results
Kidney trouble rates the makes dizzy rest
spss and irritable Makes water often during the
and obiges get times during the night Un
healthy kidneys rheumatism gravel catarrh OF the bladder
pain dull the back joints and MUSCLES makes head
ACHE Indigestion stomach and liver trouble
get saow yellow complexion makes feel though had
oube you plenty ambition but strength get
weak and waste away.
The kidneys filter and purify the bloodtha is their work So
kidneys Of order understand
quickly entire body affected and how
to fail to do its duty.
you sick "fee badly begin taking the famous dis
Kmers Swamp because kidneys
they will help all the other organs health trial will
convince any
taking swampoo afford natural help to nature for
the perfect healer and gentle aid to the kidneys
medical science pleasant to take and
bottles sizes and priceshfy
and one dollar.
prove it's wonderful efficacy send and address to
Co., Binghamton n mentioning that you read this
generous The St Louis rsy Republic when will
Immediately free of all charge sample bottle swampoot
book mall prepaid This book contains of
the upon of testimonial letters received from
and cured.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-02-26
IS A MARRYING FAMILY.
Three Weddings in Ten Days Is
a. Good Record.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Nashville. III, Feb. 2s.-Myron Smith. a
prominent young merchant of this city. and
Miss Bertha Gewe. prominent in Nashvilie's
social set. drove to Hugely. H.. seven
miles north Of here. yesterday and were
married by the Reverend Mr.. Miller.
an uncle OF the bride. This Is the third
wedding tc occur In the Smith family DUR
ing the last ten days. Morand Smith.
father Of the groom Of yesterdays wedding,
was married In ST. Louis February II, and
his daughter. Miss May Smith. was married
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-02-26
DECISIONS IN FEDERAL CASES.
Handed Down by United States
Circuit Court of Appeals.

The following decisions were handed down
by the United States Circuit Court Of Ap-
peals yesterday:
In the case Of g. H. H. Clark. Oliver w.
Mink. E. Ellery Anderson, John W. Doan
and Frederic r. Coudert. receivers OF tie
Union Pacific, against Herman Zarniko. by
his next friend and father. Christoph Ear
niko; reversed and remanded for new tYial
Manhattan Trust Company against the
Trust Company of North Amerfcas reverssd
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-02-26

Henry F. Brammer against John schroed-
er; affirmed.
The Mine and Smelter Supply Company
against The Park and Lacy Company; af-
frmed.
In Interesta of Good Governaenf.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Poplar Bluff. No.. Feb. Eth orgAnf-
zation has been perfected to be called the
Poplar Bluff Civic League. The purposes Of
the organization are to secure good lopal
government and the election of honest
men to ONCE.
Marriage ef Nitchell-Csn11E.
REPUBL.IC sPECxAL. / -s. 8. - :,
Ezsberry. No, Feb. x-2fr. y 7u111l Z
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-02-26

Death Of Mrs. Alma Wexford Key.
zEPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Columbus. Miss, Feb. 6.-Mrs. Alma wof-
xord Key, wife Of Doctor J. II. Key. a
y.ominent physician here. died at the home
- her parents. Doctor and Mrs A. A.
&onord, In Military street, about mid
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-02-26

Henry Ruehmann
hardest kind Of work ne has built up large and rapidly growing rad
He sensible
d bottle Of the great Root He
follows
ST. LOUIS
Bishop the violin
last when feeling badly My
for the better and the time had taken
swamp-Root Viii nader man. friend,
a RUEHLMANN,
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-02-26

at Poplar Bluff. Mo-. February Is. On Feb
ruary u Morand Smith left this city, pre-
Louis on his way and the St. Louis papers
OF February II contained the announce
ment Of his wedding to Mrs Elizabeth A.
Dilts of No. 1904 North Taylor avenue. OF
that city. The wedding Of his daughter.
Miss May Smith. was to occur In Anna, ILL.,.
February Ii. to Mr.. Ernest Buhrman of
Piedmont, Mo. On account Of sickness,
however. the groom was advised to 60 no
further than Poplar Blun. No.. where he
was met by his hancee and the ceremony
performed.
sudden Death Of Yenng Woman.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Kahoka, No.. Feb. za-Miss Margaret
Hite, aged q years. fell dead at her home In
this city this afternoon 1t o'clock e heart
troubda.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-02-26


of
it
ST. LOUIS. Mo, November
obedently yours,
THOMAS BEDDOw. Nc. Hickory street
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-02-26
W. PHIL HACKER,
No. 4745 Cottage Avenue.

wdy@
yy mhhg@ mTMa MaLosan
fifty m one
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-02-26

r.. q
a wheman
remedy Swamp Root:
wheel after make
trouble condition
truly,
trouble or if there is trace of it your family history