davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-21

finally obliged to wear switches to keep nv
appearances. l am happy to say that with
the Foso Remedies my hair Is now more
luXuriant than 1t ever was and am thank
full to feel that it is all my own and cannot
fall off to embarrass me-"
Geo. n. Thatcher of Covington, KY, q
prominent railway official whose duties are
very exacting. was rapidly losing all his
hair. He says:
II was getting so bald and such q shin
ing mark for my friends that I was forced
Into using hair remedies. l tried a dozen
or more before 1 ran across the Foso
treatment and am glad to say that I was
we'll rewarded. My entire scalp is now
thickly covered with long, dark hair of the
natural shade, and I kno beyond question
that the Foso Remedies caused this result.
l do not hesitate to lend my name and In
fuence to these thoroughly trustworthy
hair growers"
Write to-day for a free-trial package. It
will be mailed securely sealed in a plain
wrapper SO that it may be tried privately
at home.
The remed., also cures itching and dan
drum. sure signs Of approaching badness,
and keers the scalp healthy and vigorous.
1t also restores gray hair to natural color
and produces thick and lustrous eyebrows
and eyelashes. BY sending your name and
address to the Altenheim Medical Dispen-
sery. 1851 Butterield Building, Cincinnati.
Ohio. enclosing a 2-cent stamp to cover
postage, they will mail you prepaid q FREQ
trial of their remarkable remedy
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-21

Feared to be q blank canvas above tho
head until the seance ended, and a picture
appeared. With the aid of a screen 1t was
easy enough during the long sitting. to de-
cetve Marsh by substituting a freshly paint
ed anvas or withdrawing the covering that
concealed a picture. made to appear an
empty canvas.
MIR. HARSH DEFIEs THE
WORLD, n BREACHES.
Here Is what Mr.. Marsh thought of Nine.
Diss Debar In January, 1896. eight years
after she had hypnotiZed him and made him
believe that he was receiving spirit pictures
straight from heaven. Mr.. Marsh said:
Il 90 not allow the peace and serenity Of
my seclusion to he interrupted or interfered
has laid anything false, mean, ungenerous
unworthy or wrong at my door, it is neces-
sarily untrue. If any one who knows me
or my career thinks differently, then his
opinion Is indifferent to me.
1.-The public by this time must have some
sense Of the woman's colossal capacity for
invention and recklessness in putting It
forth. ! do not wish to put myself forward
In the press. II anybody else does I cannot
help 1t, knowing that I am right, I rave
become quite callous to the sentiment of
those who do not know. I am concerned
only for the substance and not for the rep
utation."
MI. Marsh differs from a majority Of
doctrines of the Christian religion, in the
inspiration of the Bible, in the divinity of
Christ and in the divine authorship Of all
the miracles mentioned In the Holy Book.
He Is a Universalist, and has preached in
ChriSt's Church at MiddletoWu.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-21
HOPE TO BRING ABOUT THE
"OPEN DOOR" POLICY IN TEXAS
New York Business Men Start for Lone Star State to Make
Official Inspection and Establish Closer Relations.

a Western State has invited such an inspec-
ton. One of the officers Of the Merchants
Association said Friday:
The trip is undertaken for the purpose
OF giving New York business men, bank
ers. investors and others an opportunity
thoroughly to study the conditions as they
exist in Texas. under auspices which they
could not possibly enjoy in an unofficial OF
private capacity.
1T must be borne in mind that it Is de-
sired to bring the people Of the two sec
tons closer together. in the hope that out
of closer relations thus established ulti.
mately there may come better facilities for
the investment Of foreign capital in Texas
by the Texas Legislature, which are eye
tremely drastic against foreign corporations.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-21
CHARGED WITH MISCONDUCT.
Grand Jury Investigates Official
Acts Of Attorney j. E. Rowe.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Greensboro. KY, April 0-A sensational
Investigation has been in progress before
the Grand Jury Of this county for several
dayr Into the official conduct of ]. E. Rowe,
Commonwealth Attorney for this judicial
district.
During the present term Of the Criminal
Court indictments were returned against
Forest Hitter. John Hayden and William
Powell, charging them with suffering gam
ing. and Rowe, as Commonwealth's Attor-
ney. filed a statement in each Of these cases
It was at once charged that he had dis
missed these prosecutions In consideration
by the defendants to procure dismissal OF
the Indictments, and the Grand Jury at
once instituted INVESTIGATION against Rowe
feasance in office.
Former State Senator Joe Noe was ap-
pointed by the Circuit Judge as Common
wealth's Attorney Pro tenn. to conduct the
torney Clements against Rowe.
Friday the Grand Jury agreed that Rowe
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-21
ANOTHER WOMAN MooNsHINER.
business Has Become Common in
New York City.
LATuELIC SPECIAL

I6FuELIC SPECIAL
= bal Revenue Agent Frank G. Thompson
FRIDAY made a descent upon an illicit dis
ti,lery. which had been operated by Mrs.
G. and 81 Division street. for just one month.
The woman. whose plant. had a daily ca
pacity of 100 gallons ''moonshine" whisky,
told Commissioner Shields. before whom she
was arra!gned. that her two cousins had
lor years been running an Illicit still in
brooklyn until about two months ago,
when they sailed for their home in Russia
with fortunes. leaving their stills to her,
together with directions for making whisky.
Mrs. R%appaport has six children, ranging
In ages from 3 years to IA, the eldest, Ray,
being a very handsome black-eyed girl.
There were ten barrels of 'mash" and a
complete still in her rooms when the Off
GERS appeared.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-21
REPUBLIC SPECIAL,

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
New York. April N.-The Merchants As
e0ciation's committee of thirty and the
Clamher of Commences committee Of ten.
invited by the Legislature of Texas 90
make an inspection of business conditions
in Texas. left this city at 10 a. m. Satur-
day on a special train. going over the Penn
sylvania Railroad.
The train is expected to make the run
to New Orleans in thirty-six hours. After
a short stay at New Orleans, the train
will proceed to Beaumont Tex, where the
committees will be met by the Governor
of the State. his staft and other State Of
iicials.
1t is at this place that the official trip
will begin. This is said to be the first time
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-21
New Freight Annexation,

the Western Freight Association is to be
abandoned and a new organization effected
by the lines members of the present d.
Implicated pool. The association was re-
organized q year or two ago on what was
believed to be strong lines.
For several weeks rate cutting has been
practtced more or less by the roads, and
Northwestern, Milwaukee and st. Paul,
Great Western n other roads from the
agreement. This has caused q practical
dissolution OF the organization.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-21
ONE GOES EAST T'OTHER WEST
Lord and Lady Francis Hope Said
to Have Separated.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
New York. April "a rumor was afoat
again along Broadway Friday evening that
Lord Francis and Lady Francis Hope, h
was May Yohe. nae suffered another Sc
rious misunderstanding. and that they had
separated for good.
What gives color to these assertions Is
the fact that Lord Francis Hope, for the
past two days. has been occupying apart
ments at the Grand Hotel. while his wife
has remained in her fat In the Powhattan
Apartment-house.
Lord Francis Hope sailed Saturday with
England. While at . O'clock Saturday morn
ing Lady Francis Hope started west for
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-21

When arraigned. the woman said: II
nave a large family to support, and fol-
lowed my cousins business to make q
living for them. Send me to JAIL" she
seebed send me anywhere. but take care
Of my poor children"
TIL children had been playing on tho
and knew nothing of their moth
ers plight. Because Of pity for them, the
back at 10 o'clock this morning.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-21

body. and to-day I am absolutely well.
give you permission to use my name and ]
will answer all inquiries from suffering
men"
Every railroad running into Fort Wayne
brings scores Of sufferers seeking this
new and marvellous cure. and to enable
truly marvellous work the doctor Is &C.
complaining they will send free to every
sufferer a free trial package Of the remedy
the privacy Of their own home. This Il
the only known treatment that cures this
most terrible Of all diseases. Address the
state Medical Institute. 34s Elektron
tate to write ut once. and b free trial
package win be sent sealed in plain pack
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-21
MR. PRAGUE SAYS
Chocolate Cream Pie IL . favorite at he
Delicatessen Lunch Rooms.
PAYS HER CIGARETTE BILL.
Edna Mcpherson Muir Avoids
Service by Publication.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
New York, April 20.-Rather thar be an
noyed by litigation. Edna Mcpherson Muir,
daughter Of the late Senator Mcpherson.
sent to Notara Bros. Friday q check for
$47 in payment FOR cigarettes bearing her
monogram, which she had ordered.
Samuel L. Ferguson. counsel to the plant.
ifs, being unable to serve the defendant IN
permission to serve by publication. On
reading of that proceeding. Mira Muir r.
mitted promptly.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-21

A celebrated Fort Wayne physician has
DISC cered the most wonderful cure for
81 hilis, or Blood Poison, ever known. It
= kcklr cures all such indications as mucous
etches In the mouth. sore throat. copper
oiored spots. chancres. alterations on the
= ody and In hundreds OF casez where the
whole skim was a mas Of boiis. pimples
md ulcers. this wonderful specific has COM
eletely changed the whole body Into a
william McGrath.. q GuIlford st. Buffa-
=, n. r. Il I'M q well man to-day
where = year ago I was . total wreck.
eyrhilis. 4 VA nd Of my sores and my
4ktn became smooth n natural In tvo
veeks. d after completing the treatment
|shers wes not 2 eore er pimpls on my
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-21

was guilty Of the charge Of official miscon-
duct, and. in accordance with this finding,
an indictment was returned against him in
open court Saturday morning.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-21

Chicago. where she goes to fulhll q two
weeks vaudeville engagement. -
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-06
HEISTAND PRODS HAWKES.
SAYS THE LATTER WAS "wHIMPER-
INGv ON ONE OCCASION.
The Major Calls the Colonel a Liar and
Is Rebuked by Senator COckreu
No Important Evidence.

WASHINGTON Oct 5.-Charles II. Allen,
former assistant secretary of the navy and
later Governor of Porto Rico, was wit
ness to-day before the Senate military af-
fairs committee in the Heistand investiga-
ton He declared in the most empha tic
manner that he never had had any cOnnec-
tion with the proposed hemp company. He
added that he had not taken and had not
been asked to take any stock in such COM
pany or combina ton. He also asserted that
in no circumstances would he have taken
stock or engaged in such business. This
testimony contradicted that of Colonel
Heistand, who had said that he Heistand)
had approached Assistant Secretary Allen
and asked him TO take stock and that Allen
said he would if it were all right. Governor
Allen said that he had no recollection what
ever of such a conversation with Heistand
on that subject.
Governor Allen said that his first recol-
lection of the proposed hemp combination
was a telephone message to the effect that
his name was being used in New York in
connection with 1t. Investigation showed
that Hawkes. was using his name upon au-
thority of Colonel Heistand. Governor
Allen at once went to see General Corbin.
Heistand was sent for and General Corbin
said:
"Heistand, your man Hawkes. is using
Secretary Aliens name in connection with
that hemp company. You must call
him of"
Heistand replied that he would do so at
once. Mr.. Allen said he next heard OF the
matter when Hawkes. came TO him and said
he wanted a settlement of his claim. He
told Hawkes. he had nothing whatever to
do with the concern and never had, and
after a brief conversation Hawkes. had ex-
pressed the same opinion, but asserted that
Heistand had told him that witness was I'm
it, He again saw Corbin. who said Hawkes.
had been to see him also with the same
claim. General Corbin had told him he
had nothing to do with the concern.
Lieutenant Colonel Heistand was then re-
called and cross-eXamined by Major
Hawkes. regarding certain conversations
between them. Replying to one query
Heistand remarked that Hawkes. was
''whimpering." Hawkes. demanded in an ex-
cited manner:
Ibid you ever see me whimper?"
81 did answered Colonel Heistand
You lie shouted Major Hawkes.
Senator Cockrell rebuked Hawkes. and
declared that no such language was per-
missible.
Nothing of Importance was developed bv
the cross-eXamiuatiOn of Colonel Heistand
At its conclusion the committee adjourned
until Monday.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-06
CoLuMBuA.s NARROW ESCAPE.


NEW YORK, oct. columbia defeated
Williams this afternoon at football on the
new gridiron A. the Polo grounds by 10 0.
The touchdown that won the game was
made by Weekes. after sensational run.
Two threatened touchdowns by Williams
also were prevented by Columbis's left
half back through his alertness in falling on
the ball at critical times when Williams
fumbled. IL was only by the narroWest OF
margins that Columbia escaped defeat In
the second half she was entirely on the de-
fensive Twice the Massa chusetts college
lost chances 10 score by fumbles on CO.
lUmbia's ten and three-yard line, respec-
tiNelV.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-06

fierce line bucking, carried the ball by sue
cessive mass plays, which Rose Polytechnic
institute was unable 10 break over the
line. After four minutes play Captain
Davidson scored the touchdown. Indiana
tailed goal. Indiana repeated the trick
IN eight minutes and kicked goal. Rose
polytechnic thus far had failed to touch
the pigskin. The hurdling of Foster at
quarter and Davidson at tackle were fea-
lures. Pine and BrannOn did the best
work for Rose Polytechnic Institute. In
diana scored a third touchdown and kicked
goal after five minutes play. Indiana
scored on a sensational end run of twenty
five yards. Rose Polytechnic Institute Sc
cured the ball on a tumble five yards
from their goal. Referee Aydelotte gave
them ten yards on an Off-Side play. On
punt. Foster caught the ball and made
twenty yards. He was dragged over for
touchdown and kicked goal. Indiana scored
it's fifth touchdown by end runs and the
revolving wedge. Foster failed goal. Score:
Indiana, q; Rose Polytechnic, 0.
In the second half Markle kicked OFF. Pine
returned il with punt Foster made tWen-
ty yards. Four mass plays put the ball
over the Rose Polytechnic Institutes goal
and the pigskin went over again in five
minutes. The act was repeated by mass
formations. Indiana kicked goal. Rose
Polytechnic Institute took brace and kept
the ball in the center of the field for some
time. The revolving wedge was brought
into play and the sphere sent over again
Indiana failed goal. Again IndianaS line
buckers put themselves I'm motion. and
Coval was dragged twenty-five yards over
the Rose Polytechnic Institutes goal. The
game ended with another touchdown and
goal The lineup:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-06
DOES BETTER WORK.
4. T.. shows Great Improvement
Good Game with state.

PHILADELPHIA. oct. 5.-The University
of Pennsylvania eleven to-day defeated
State College of Belefonte Pa. on Frank
lin Field by a score of - 10 8. Pennsyl-
vania has shown remarkable Improvement
during the past week and the addition OF
Teas at right guard strengthened the team
considerably. State College has some good
material and played a stiff game.
The visitors made their only touchdown
and goal i'm the first half. After securing
the ball on downs Whtworth ran around
right end for fifteen yards and Smith was
pushed through for five more. ShOil cross
ing the line in a mass play. Pennsylvania
scored in both halves by resorting TO
guards back" Davidson. Teas, Shook and
Bennett scored Pennsylvania touchdoWns.
Bennett kicked three goals for Pennsylva-
MIA and Smith one for State College.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-06
RAN INTO OPEN SWITCH.
Two Men Instantly Killed and An
other Badly Hurt.

KNOXVILLE. Tenn, Oct. SIN a wreck
on the Southern Railway at 10 o'clock to-
night an east-bound passenger train ran
through an open switch at White Pine,
Tenn. and collided with a freight stand
ing on the siding. Two men were instant
ly killed and one other badly hurt The
dead are:
A r. SIMPSON, fireman, Knoxville.
Tenn.
A. w. NORTON, Newmarket. Tenn.
w H. Kain, of Knoxville. the engineer
is reported badly hurt, both legs being
crushed
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-06

CAMBRIDGE, Mass. oct. 5.-Harvard
defeated Bates on Soldiers field this after
noon by a score OF Is 10 8. the visitors
score being made owing 10 tumble by
Swami on Harvards twenty-five-yard line
and quick work OF Blake. OF Bates. aided
by the good interference Of Allen.
In the first half Harvard played fairly
well and secured two touchdowns at four
minute intervals by the good end running
OF Ristine and the line pluESi-g OF Mifiiin.
on account of the inexperience of Mat
thews, who was put in at quarter back by
Harvard i'm the second half. the play was
loose. Harvard scoring but once on a good
run by Knowles and letting Bates cross
her goal line. For Harvard, Ristine and
Cults did the best work, and Moody made
most Of the gains for Bates.
After the game Coach Reid had the
varsity line up against the freshmen, so
dissatisfied was he with their loose playing.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-06
Position
r. 2. 1.
GAME AT CULVER.
EngIewood High school the Victor by
Score of Six to Nothing.

SpeciaI TO the indianapolis Journal.
CULVER, Ind, Oct. 5-Englewood High
School won an exciting game this after
noon from Culver Military Academy by
score of to o. The only touchdown came
early in the second half on series OF
rushes by the fast backs of the High
School boys, aided materially by the 2iO
pounds of Maxwell. Several times the
cadets rushed the ball UP to the ten-yard
line, but the High Schools heavy line al
ways managed to brace long enough to get
the ball. Captain Woodward was COM
PEELED to leave the game early in the sec
ond half, and his fierce tackling was badly
missed. Maxwell Slough, Salmon and
CogIan were the stars for the High School
BOYS, and Woodward Morse. Bays and
Wood played the best game for the cadets
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-06
Victory for West Point.

HIGHLAND FALLS. y. y. Oct. Be
tween two and three thousand football en-
thusiasts Witnessed the game here tfis
afternoon between the West Point cadets
and a team from Franklin Marshall Col
lege OF Lancaster. Pa. The contest re-
suited in score OF - 10 . IN favor OF the
soldiers. There were three touchdown.
one each by Phipps Lawson and DAILY, and
DalV kicked q goal from the field.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-06
JOINT SMASHERS LIABLE.


TOPEKA. Kan, Oct. 5.-The Kansas Su-
preme Court to-day, in an opinion written
by Justice Smith, affirmed the Judgment of
the District Court OF Shawnee county in
the case of the State against Ralfe Stark,
who was one Of Carrie Nations assistants
in joint smashing. The court held that "ail
nlaces where intoxicating liquors are sold
or kept for sale, or places where persons
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-06
Blank Tie at Annapolis.

ANNAPOLIS. Nd. oct. 5-The Naval
Cadet football team opened up the season
of football games here to-day with a game
with Georgetown University. Two halves
Of fifteen minutes each We're played. IN
which neither managed 10 score. The
Georgetown men were much elated over the
result OF the game
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-06
FOR STATEHOOD.
New Mexico and Arizona CO-Operat-
ing to Secure Admission.

PHOENIX, Ariz., Oct 5.-Governor Muir
phv has issued semi-official proclamation
calling a statehood convention to convene
i'm Phoenix on Oct. 26 The Phoenix Board
of Trade will appropriate funds TO cover
all the expenses of delegates to the con-
ference.
Governor Murphy has accepted an invita-
ton from Governor Otero of New Mexico.
To address a statehood convention at
albuquerque on Oct. IA. 1T is understood
here that the two Territories will CO.
onerate i'm an effort to secure admission.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-06
TIE GAME AT EARLHAM.
Miami University Even Match for
the Qualers.
special to The Indianapolis Journal.

Special 70 the Indiana polls Journal.
RICHMOND, Ind, Oct. 5.-The nrst foot
ball game for this season on the Earham
campus was played to-day with Miami
University, and resulted in tie score of
0 20 O. The teams were about evenly
matched. Earlham being the lighter, but
overcoming that deficiency with speed.
che had some good offensive plays, but
her defense was poor. Earlhams goal
.vas in danger on several occasions. Miami
A. one time getting close as the two
ard line. Tuttle Macy and Grave carried
~ the honors for the Quakers. The line
I'D.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-06
Princeton.s Big score.

PRINCETON, y. J.. oct 5.-Princeton
defeated Haverford at football here to-day
by "A score OF A. to 0. The game throughout
vas one-sided. and the only features were
several long end runs by Princeton's half
packs and Dewitt. Stone. left half back on
the HaVerfOrd team. made "a number or
pretty end runs Fumbling was Of frequent
occurrence in the first half.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-06

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Oct. 5.--A tumble
cost Yale clean score to-day in tho strug-
gle with Tufts College eleven. Coming as
il did in the last moments of the stirring
game il cast a damper on the enthusiasm
that had marked the preceding half hour.
1t was an unnecessary error on the part
of an overconfdent substitute that gave
Tufts the only chance she had TO score dur
ing the game, not being able 10 hold her
own i'm the least degree with the formidable
rush line Of Yale The final score was -
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-06
SECOND VICTORY FOR i. L.
Rose Polytechnic Could Not Hold the
Indiana Line.
- Indlanapolis JournaI.

Spec.al a. the Indianapolis Journal
BLOOMINGTON, Ind. oct. 5.-Indiana
University scored her second victory Of tho
season to-day over Rose Plytechnic, 6i TO
The game was decidedly one-sided. al
though the visitors showing was biz
surprise 20 the Indiana team Captain
'-------,. tie<ad of at $40. Indiana hs
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-06

ST. LOUIS. Mo-. Oct. 5.-President Fran
els. of the Louisiana Purchase Exposition
Csompanv received a telegram from Sena-
tor Hanna to-day informing him that he
has been appointed one OF the trustees of
the Mckinley National Monument Asso-
ciatfon He will meet with the Monument
Association next Thursday in Cleveland.