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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1901-01-05

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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1901-01-05
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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1901-01-05
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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1901-01-05
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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1901-01-05
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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1901-01-05

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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1901-01-05

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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1901-01-05

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The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-28
April "A. on the death Of Colonel T. A. Mey-

April "a. on the death Of Colonel 7. A. Mey-
senhurg:
THE Executive Committee Of the Repub-
lie Iron and Steel Company has lost one
of its members. Colonel Theodore August
Mieyssnbbs a b. is dead q = His counsel will no
to be right. his opposition TO what
appeared to him to be wrong, are
precious memories Of the past. To nave
known him meant to nave esteemed him,
nay, to have loved him. His charac-
ways tempered with just consideration OF
the rights of his fellowmen. He was an
in the best sense Of the term.
He had the keenest appreciation Of the Inn
portance OF the great industry to which his
life was devoted. and of the mutual obi
integrity was the base of his business con-
duct. and not even the breath OF suspicion
ever dared to approach him in his long
and useful career. He was strong in his
convictions, but gentle In asserting them.
Those whose good fortune brought them in
no matter how much they may have diff
fered from him.
II believed In the s~oundness Of our cor.
poratton as a successful business PROPOSE
ton, and was unfalteringly attached to its
management, even at times of an honest
disagreement. He believed in the correct
ness OF his own judgment, deliberately
formed, but never questioned the honesty
Of purpose of such of his associates who
failed to coincide with him. Whenever ne
yielded to argument. he did so gracefully
and without bitterness.
His life was gentle and the elements 80
mixed in him that Nature might stand up
and say to all the world: ''This was a man,
We feel his loss most deeply, and most
reverently do We honor his memory"
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-28
WANT LAW TO keep
GIRLS IN AT NIGHT.
Philadelphia Women's Clubs Unite
in Effort to Prevent Degrade
ton of Children of Poor.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL /.
Philadelphia, April 27.-At a meeting OF
representatives of seven women's societies
resolutions were adopted requesting Coun-
ellis to prohibit little girls from selling pa
pers. matches and other merchandise on the
streets after nightfall.
The women interested In the movement
have already secured the consent of Mayor
Ashbridge to nave an ordinance making
snch provisions introduced in the Councils
next week.
At the meeting petitions requesting the
massage of this ordinance were prepared
and placed in the hands Of each woman
present.
Az many signatures as possible will be Sc
cured before the petitions are presented to
Councils, simultaneously with the introduce
ton Of the ordinance.
The PETITIONS will include portions OF a
report Of the committee appointed by the
representatives of the women's associations
to Investigate the conditions under which
the girl street vendors live. These are said
by the women to be almost unbelievable
and even degrading" The report Is so
fo;thfnl IN detail that 1t will not be given
out for publication. -.
The committee has been assisted in ITS
investigation by Miss Ruth Norcross OF the
Philadelphia Record. 1t was the first paper
to expose the brutality Of the surroundings
of the little girls and to request. editoriaiiy'
the betterment of their condition.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-28
COUNT CORNuuER
WAS ACQUITTED.
Had Killed His Wife on Suspicion
of Faithlessness-Made a
Speech to Jury.

Paris. April N.-Count Cornulier. after
two days trial for the murder Of his wife,
November II, by shooting her three times as
she was leaving the house Of a lawyer, NJ.
Leroux, an admirer Of the Countess before
her marriage, was acquitted Saturday
amidst the applause Of those in court.
The Count made a speech. in which he
thanked the jurors In the name OF his three
children.
The Countess Cornulier was a woman of
unusual beauty. The marriage was unhap-
pys and she separated from her husband
four years ago. Last year she was given q
decree by which she obtained possession Of
her children.
frequently visited N. Leroux. who is said
to nave acted as the legal adviser Of the
The Count, November II. secreted himself
on the stairway Of NJ. Leroux's home, after
having ascertained that his wife had en-
tered the house, and when she descended
the stairs, without q word, he fired at her
three times with a revolver. each shot TAX
ing effect
ing consciousness. The Count surrendered
himself to the police. saying: II did 1t. +
am her husband"
He was the first to give aid to his wife
after she fell n asked that . priest be
sent for.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-28
LONG SEARCH FOR HER SON.
Mrs. Jane Taylor Appeals to the
Police.

For seventeen years Mrs. Jane Taylor Of
No, 7U5 O'Fallon street. has been searching
for her missing son, George A. Taylor. who
disappeared while out on the road travelling
for q Kansas City dry goods house. She
called at the Four Courts Saturday. in com.
pany, with Mrs. Florence kee WI o o. ~. NO. DIV slO
lice Department in the search.
Mrs. Taylor and her family lived in West
port, q suburb Of Kansas City, in the .eigh-
ties. George Taylor left home In the latter
part of February, 1884. The last letter from
him was dated on March l. 1884. He stated
that he was going to New Orleans. La, to
attend the fremen's parade. From there
he said he was going to Mexico. He wrote
as If he had given up his position with the
dry goods house. Since then she had heard
nothing from him until a few days 9 a
in Chicago. Ill. 1t furnished a new clew
declares that 1t is her last wish to see her
son before she dies.
He is her only son. Since he disappeared
the family has moved to st; Louis and she
fears he may have lost track OF her in that
way. George A. Taylor. the father of the
missing boy. died after the family came to
st. Louis. When George Taylor left home
he was % years old. He is now 80.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-28
Cheap Rates to Californie,

February Il. and each Tuesday thereafter.
until and including April %. Special Low.
Rate Coionist Tickets will be sold via the
Southern Pacific Company's Ogden" and
Sunset" Routes to. ali points in. California.
The rate will be: From Chicago, so: from
st. Louis. Memphis and New Orleans, $z7.50;
spending low rates from iii other points
east and north.
For particulars and detailed information
pertaining to the Southern Pacific COM
pany's Routes, and these special rates to
California, call upon or address:
W. G.. Neimyer. G. W.. A. 8. 2. Co.. 2S
:. Town.ley. e. A.. s. p. Co.. n Olive
street. st. Louis, Nc.
c. G. Cary. c. A., 8. p. Co. 2oe shiedley
bcildfng. Kansas City. Mo.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-28
LOOKING FOR A SHORTAGE.
General Brooke Orders Board to
Trace Manila Medical Supplies.

Washington, April 27.-Major General
Brooke has ordered a Board Of Survey to
meet at Fort Columbus to examine and to
ical supplies invoiced to w. n. Crbusier,
surgeon. Manila. by Major John d. Hall,
in charge of the medical supply depot at
mer Hubbard. Artillery Corps. Is chairman
of the board.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-28
PUBLISHER FOUND DYING.
New York Police Believe Knock.
Out Drops Killed Him.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
years old, a newspaper publisher. who lived
at No. 20S West Eighty eighth street, died
in the New York Hospital Saturday morn
ing. A Coroners physician will perform an
Mr.. Elliott left his office Friday after
noon. complaining. Of acute Indigestion. He
had then so in his pocket. 80 cash and a
him unconscious n took him to the New
York Hospital.
His brother declares that II Knockout
drops were the cause Of death he will give
$1,000 for the discovery Of the guilty per-
son. Detectives nave been detailed on the
case.
Elliott came here from Chicago about ten
months ago. He had been q newspaper pub
Usher there and prior to. that was the pro-
prietor Of papers In Deadwood and Sturgis.
N. D. One Of the publications that he print
ed here was the Tammany Times.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-28

Music Lovers Stirred by Spring.
Coming Nendelssohn Concert
E. A. Orckestra Concert.

There 10 no reason to believe that the sea-
son IL going to dull the enthusiasm OF the
amateur. Vernal green and the vocal en-
deavors Of the little feathered folk In the
parks are all very we'll; but spring, with
the warm thrills 1t sends coursing up and
down your being. infuses more eagerness
to produce music than winter. It's the fer
menting time. when amateurs feel like play
ing all the celebrating things they know.
Now they are going to lay aside all the
sort Of music q Thomas concert or SYM
pbony recital a for, and. take up the
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-28
THREE ITALIANS suFFocATED.
Three Others Badly Injured in
Chicago Rag Shop Fire.

Chicago. April 27.-Three men were suf-
located to death and three others seriously
injured by a fire in a rag shop Friday
night at No. 25S3 LaSalle street. The up
per story Of the building was used as a
sleeping room by twenty Italian laborers,
Fourteen of the men escaped unhurt, but
the other six were overcome by the smoke
while asleep. The injured men will recover.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-28
MINISTER'S TOLD HAY GooD.BY.
Most of Them Will Take Vacation
During Presidents Tour.

Washington. April 27.-Nearly all the for
eign Ambassadors called upon Secretary
Hay Saturday to bid him farewell before
all of them have signified their intention to
visit Europe during the Secretary's alb
sence.
Lord Pauncefote, the British Ambassador.
announced that he had changed his plans
and would leave shortly for England.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-28
To Contractors.

Sealed proposals win b received by the
undersigned until 8 O'Clock a. m. June 18th.
ing. plastering, jeon stairways. mill work,
etc, necessary for completion Of second and
third stories Of Dormitory Building at State
Drawings n specifications may be seen
at the institution, also at the office Of NJ.
F. Bell, Architect, Fulton, Mo.
A certified check In the sum Of Five Hun
bred Dollars. payable to W.. d. Thomas
Treasurer, b accompany each proposal
as guaranty Of good faith.
Right reserved to reject any or all pro-
posals. By order Of Board Of Managers.
W. I. RAY,
supt. State Lunatic Asylum. Fulton, Nc.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-28

Frank de Vol. Henry Breyman. a 'cellist.
who will play a solo. has the reputation Of
being one of the most cultured chamber
musicians in the city. The orchestra con-
sistS Of Hubert BauerSachs. concert mas
ter: A. J. Pareira, H. G. Hye, Paul Andree,
Charles Ford, Jacob Doerr. William Jo-
busch. Albert Iinde. Daniel Powers, Henry
Gill, first violins; Louis H. Ball. leader; A.
Lombard, A.. c. Cooper, A. Rutland, H. l..
Stein. George Thompson. B. X. Richardson.
B. c. Farra, G. Huepper, second violins;
George Rubelman, Doctor C. Summa, La
sart. julius Stork, violas; Henry Breyman,
]. E. Fulcher, c. CLANCY, s. Crane, ~'cellos;
Otto Fritch, p. Nichols, II. Brinton, BASES:
Alexander Ludwig, ]. H. Smithers, flutes;
J.. Craig. ]. K. Goodwin. clarinet; Otto
Greene. w. W. Spears. comets; Fred
Schwartz. A. Miller. trombones; Carl STEM
kuehler. tympani; Louis Weitz. librarian.
The season of the Socialer Maennerchor
closed Saturday night with a burlesque on
"Lohengrin," in which all the solo singers
of the society and the ladies' auxiliary took
part. William Lange directed the perform
.ance and accompanied on the piano.
Young men have arranged a concert for
Thursday evening at the Odeon recital
room. The orchestra will be augmented.
Victor Lichtenstein is the leader. Those par
dcipatfng Will be Misses Lotte r. Bode,
Anna Boggs, Hilda Sanford, Zoe r. Byrne,
Minnia Wrobel; Masters Jacob Blumberg,
William Livingston. Jacob Lieberstein, Har-
ry Kranzberg. Louis Fogel, jerome Colonna,
Harry Berger and Leo Davis.
A number Of amateurs have arranged a
mandolin. banjo and guitar concert at the
Y. NJ. c. A. Hall for May 3. with Henry
Scott Harrington, said to be a mandolin
wizard, as the central figure. The young
men participating are Messrs. A. C. Brock
meyer. Housedorf, Harry Isbell, Claude Is
bell, Tom Sims and Ufen, and Misses Pearl
and Maybelle Lyman and Mrs. Lubbe.
The Lederkranx Society will have its last
formal meeting indoors on Tuesday evening
to elect officers. There will be no more con-
certs or dances until next winter, although
al fresco festas may be arranged. The last
formal singing Of the L~iederkranz concert
was done on Friday night at the celebration
Of Schiller's birthday. The one important
result Of the years work, from Mr..
Stempf's point Of view. in the organization
Of the ladies' chorus, which hitherto had al
ways seemed IN impossibility.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-28
STREWED BILLS BROADCAST.
Blow Open Safe of Kan
sas Lumber Company.

night. at Norwich, Kas.. entered the ofice
of the Badger Lumber Company, blew Cpen
the safe and secured some money.
Twenty $40 bills were found near by SAT-
urday morning.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-28
D'0YLY CARTE's WILL SWORN IN
Estate Worth $1,000, O00-Left So
900 to Rosina Brandram.

London. April 27.-The will Of Mr.. D'Oyly
Carte. theatrical manager. who died April
3 wal sworn Saturday in f240, S17. He be-
queathed 1900 to Rosina Brandram.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-28
Kaa. Nay Have Irish Palace.

London, April 1.-THE report Is revived
that Lord Cadogan will be the last, Lord
ward will have q palace in Ireland. The
presence OF the King in Ireland will render
vfceroyalty- unnecessary. n the King
hopes In this way to stimulate loyalty
among the Irish.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-28

70 wtneome that they coax the money out
OF ones purse un~wittingly.. Everybody
knows how suddenly the cool. damp days
OF spring merge into hot summe ones, and
wfse women visit Bars often and get the
sewing done early.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-28
IN HONOR OF COL. MEYsENBURe

Resolutions Passed by Committee
of His Business Associates
The following resolutions were passed by
the Executive Committee OF the Republic
Iron and Steel Company. at Chicago, ILL.,,
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-28
METTAWAs,

~KINGSvILLE, ONTARIO.
ON the north shore Of Lake Erie; an hours r3oo
nom Detroit: the most beautiful summeT luso1S
on the Great Lakes. Nine-hole golf linknp bath>
inr. boating. fishing, etc. Superior acconmodos
tiona. Many imT52ysqsnfn PTFPoiar prsesa
For full particulars. terms. ETC.. o0dfOD ~
proprietor. W. p. Boyer. Hotel Ste. Claire ~
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-28

Ingrains, heavy weight, very durable, 10
patterns in the selection, beau- 06n
t~iful-soing at, per yard...............LV1
Heavy Wilton Velvet Carpets. extra deep
pile, brilliant and subdued colors, CIR
now going at, yard................... UVV
Matting-sOo rolls of fine jointiess Cotton
Warp japanese Mating. exceedingly
durable. worth many times the lkn
sale price of only. yard...............lVO
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-28

At our salesrooms every Saturday morning AZ
1850 o'clock. In these weekly sales We dispose Of
Immense quantities Of Furniture. Carpets. Stoves
AID other miscellaneous goods and articles Our
location Is central and the attendance Of buyers
very satisfactory.
A. A. SELKIRK & co.
AuctionesrA
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-09
CAUSED STORM.
Elevation Of Canon Gore 10 Bs
Bishop Of Westminster.

London. Nov. o.--The appointment OF
Rev. Charles Gore. canon of Westmln-
ster 10 be bishop OF Worcester. has
raised both a political and an ecclesiastie
storm.
Only a few days previous TO the an
nouncement OF his appointment Mr.. Gore
came out in the Times with strong let
ter condemning the concentration camps
and other severe measures IN South AZ
rica. Several OF the government organs
Immediately stigmatized him as a pro-
Boer. and deplored the fact that such n
talented author should have been SO hope
lcssly mislcd.
Their astonishment over Lord Sails
burv's action In almost Immediately sf-
tcrward elcvatng MIR. Gore 10 the hish-
op's bench was 50 great that ~ took ava Y
their breath and 50 far appears 10 have
stifed adverse press comment. though the
matter continues to he the subject of keen
private criticism among the lay ana clert-
col supporters Of the government The
cvangelica party In the church also bli J.
terly upbraid Lord Salisbury for select
ing man 50 prominent In high church
circles.
In less prejudiced quarters tho AFFAIR
Is taken as once more eNemplifying Lord
Salisbury's cynici~si and utter lack ~ in
terest Ia current events. though others
see iu n another instance Of nepotism.
as the former head Of the Puzy house At
oxford and editor Of the Mundi is a con-
ncctiun or the prem.ers family.
Among the curious features Of tho case
IS the iact that Canon Little OF WOrces-
fer who replied To- Mr. Cores letter in
the Times. bitterly abusing the writer.
and intimating that Mr.. Gore was almost
with insanity now comes under the iu-
risdiction OF the new bishop.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-09
DEATH SUDDEN.
Charles C. Rounds, Well known
Educator, Passes Away.

Pennington. Me-, Nov. a.--It was an
nounced this morning that Charles c.
Rounds, Ph. D.. we'll known throughout
the country as an educator. died suddenly
at his home here last evening OF heart
disease. Mr. Rounds was 20 years old.
lie is survived by a widow and four child
ren.
Mr. Rounds entire life was devoted "a
the cause OF education. and at the time OF
his death he was making preparations for
a trip TO California To conduct educa ION
al conferences In that state. He had
recently returned from an extended trip
through the Middle West where nc took
part in many meetings OF prominent edu-
Gators
Mr. Rounds was principal of the state
Normal school here for n period OF II
years. In his early NE. going from here
10 Plymouth. y ~. whore be remained
FOR i5 years SO the head of tho New
Hampshire Normal school Ills death
WIS entirely unexpected a1d caused =
shock In this community whore he was
highly esteemed
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-09
STATE BOARD DoINGS.

The state returning board will resume
sessions Monday next. having already
counted seven towns and finding no ma
terial changes outside OF Foster as all
ready announced. The instructions given
by the board as To the new law were
with but one or two exceptions, carefully
followed and little difficulty has. there
fore been experienced. The warden and
clerk in one district OF Cumberland failed
TO enclose the certificate of the election
of officers IN the packages OF ballots. Sec
retary Jennings OF the board WAS in
structed To request an explanation and
the matter Is now pending.
North Providence election officers sent
i'm the tally sheet for general officers and
the general assembly vote I'm a wrapper.
stating that tho votes were for the gem
eral assembly. In such cases tho law
requires tho returning board 10 taks
charge or the sealed package for the
general assembly. and they arc thus pro-
hibited from opening IL 10 get Al the con-
tents.
The only thing "a do is 20 walt until
the general assembly. which reconvenes
next week. and then secure the passage
OF a resolution giving the board authority
to open the package. Until then, the
North Providence vote will remain in the
vaults OF the returning board with uu-
broken seals.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-09
ENJOINED.
Restraining Order Issued Against
Custom Clothing Makers Union

Chicago, Nov. 9.--Judge kohlssat. IN
the u. S. circuit court, has issued an in
junction against the Custom Clothing
Makers union and its officers and mem
bers. restraining them from in any way
attempting to interfere with or injure
the business OF q Cincinnati clothing firm.
The firm asked that the union be restrain
cd from issuing circulars stating that the
concern was unfair 20 organized labor.
The order forbds the officers Of the
union to notify by means OF letters, tele-
graph or telephone any retailers, deal
ers In clothing. or, labor unions that the
company has refused To allow its em-
ployes to organize or adopt the union la
bel. The Injunction. labor leaders say, h
the first of its kind issued. as it is direct
Cd against the boycott instead OF picket
ing