davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-09-18

oraugh1 Just to
cool off. This
is the beginning
of many a cough
which ultimate
1y involves the
bronchial tract
and the lungs,
For coughs in
any stage there
Is no remedy so
valuable as DR..
Pierce's Golden
Medical Discov--
cry. 1t cures
deep-seated, OBJ
stinate coughs,
bronchitis,
bleeding of the
lungs. and +
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-09-18
coURsING NEWS AND GOSSIP.
All-Age Stake, Open to All Corners
VIII He Run Mt De HOdiam0nt.

General Manager Benson of the Pastime
Coursing Club announces an all
aged stake tor next Sunday, s. nomination
fee. open TO all Corners and goers. 1t was
the original intention OF the club to limit
meant as a courtesy. but the local dogs
have proven so soft 4 thing for the visitors
that the latter waived the courtesy and
to come in.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-09-18
GOSSIP OF THE QUARTER STRETCH.
Both Stag a.a Reyal ruby viii Bear
Wafchine.

1efh Sting and Regal Ruby VIII Bear
Wafching.
Two youngsters that ran away hack ve..
terday will bear watching in eimilar com
Pany. They are Royal Ruby and sim
Both were cut on md interfered with.
II was nuts for Mr.. Bratton. when hi,
sealtn9 platter, Prosper La GA, beat Mr..
Iaroen's Derby horse. Wall. Mr.. Bratton
boosted Prosper La Gal out Of a selling race
IN which he was entered by MI. Darden.
Boekmakers laid 10 to 1 to show against
Ragnarok In q four-horse race. The colt
showed all sorts OF speed and came into the
stretch two hengths to the good. Then he
blew up. and the bookmakers kept IL all
But he gave them cold chflls while he was
At. II.
Eiddons vas a great horse the other day
and kept up at all stages OF 1t. Yesterday
he could not beat a fat man for the first
quarter.
Monk WayInah ran q tribe better race
yesterdAy than he has done % tar. He held
on well to the half-mile pole, then sulked,
He h going to cop" some day.
George Lee was a rare good thing. He
was well played at - to l. and It took a
great race n . good ride to beat him a
neck or 20.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-09-18

New York. Sept. 1i.-Entrles for to-morrow.s
races at Gravesend are as follows:
first race. 2-year-c!ds. handicap. fve and one
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-09-18
sALrNDA LOOKS LIKE A WINNER.

Mr.. HuEhes's Mare Should Win he
First Race at Delmar.
On her two good races-she broke well
both ~times-Salinda seems to have the first
race at Delmar to-day at her mercy. Lilly
Farmland has had a long let-up and is due
for a good race. Libbie will be close to the
money.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-09-18

f Ss9sa set Is s9sn Ts 5W ssa s .]a rs at start s%iia an a& @@ss i ~ held IN DSss s sss sh;h' ex
though n VERY g SI. hmMed Sue JnnsonE g. hort The ois had \" excuses n sMa good race
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-09-18
Cooling on.

The man who would sit on a cake OF
ice to cool off would be considered crazy.
Yet it is a very common thing for a per-
son heated by exercise to stand in a cool
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-09-18

THE REPUBLIC FORM CHART.
DELMA PARK JOCKEY cLUB-Summer meeting, September 1. xtySVehh
day.. p A Brady, Judge; A. I. Dade starter Weather clear; track good.
lSyU F1st race pme 500 sxearoldsf four and a half fuAongs:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-09-18
ENTRIES AND SELECTIONS
FOR RACES AT THREE TRACKS,
ro-Dny,. 1.av,born. En,r,.,.

Chicago. Sept. 17.-Entries for to-morrow's rae
at Hawthorne are as follows:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-09-18

Jake Wear looks like q good thing n the
last race. His 1:14X with Ill up makes him
look like a pipe. Santa Ventura Near
est will attend him.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-09-18

Tulla Fonso has her erstwhile stable mate.
Van Hoorebeke. to beat in the fifth race.
She should do it. Menace will be there In
the final argument. Her last race at the
distance was q brilliant one.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-09-18

All the good 2-year-olds are in the next
race. Faranlass INT Brixton run for Mr..
Rogers. The entry should furnish the win
ner. But 1t Is a very hard race, indeed. and
the man that picks the winner should get
q nice price for his money. Wakita's last
but she never runs two races alike.
NarQue is a good Ally and has had a rest
of some duration and a refreshing visit
North. Attelle's last race was not brilliant
and she seems a bit too dull for this COM
pany. Sambo's last race was dreadfully
bad. Huntressa has had so much of it.a
mile and seventy yards against Peaceful
S~trathmore on Tuesday-if she wins here
to-day she Ia q marvel.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-09-18

.rlfsk EAc. aAout sx fur5ol9sEAh IN n.
E6qeeZes9elsNen s9NHea11SSk
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-02-08

bring in, bill that treats both the people
and the railroads fairly, and gives to the
District OF Columbia magnificent union
station here. such as n ought to have. and
preserve for all time that public park
which Washington dedicated forever to
the use of the United States. among the
last mcnfents of his official connection
with theDisFrict of Columbia"
The report was agreed tO-74 TO Il.
Mr.. BabGock submitted the conference
report on the Pennsylvania bill and Mr..
Sims addressed the Chair in opposition
to its adoption.
Mr.. Sims said he would appeal to the
House to undo what il had done to the ex-
tent oil rejecting the report to the END
that the bill might be so amended as to
leave out the donation of fourteen acres
of the Mall to the railroad company. The
park, desecration of which for utilitarian
purposes Congress seemed bent on au-
thorizing, was laid out under the direc-
tion of George Washington. 1t was Wash
ington's park and he would have had il
remain so forever. 1t was beautiful
park because OF the sentiment surround
ing it. No utilitarian structure. however
beautiful, could enhance the charm OF
the Mall. He made an eloquent plea that
the Pennsylvania station should be placed
to the south of its present site.
Mr.. Mudd made spirited defence of the
bill and the report.
On the adoption of the report, the vote,
on division of the House, resulted % TO
AZ.
Mr.. Cowherd--Mr. Chairman. | cannot
consent that this bill shall pass without
a quorum and l make the point
Mr.. Babcock-The yeas and nays, Mr..
Speaker.
The roll call being ordered resulted.
yeas, f31; nays. 63; present, ii. The re-
port was therefore agreed to.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-02-08

who had been formed into a comzlittee 10
draw up the Subsidy bill. and said that
this feature alone was enough 10 make
the measure fisEy.
Suppose that every member of the Com
mittee Gu Commerce was known to be ia
tsrested in ship-opera;ing. financially, and
the committee returned this bill to the
Senate would you not say that they had
drawn up the measure in their own inter
est?' said Mr.. Morgan. The Repubh-
can Senators have lodged the truth in this
matter. They have crlwled off to the
cloak-rocms to escape what l am saying
Ex-senator Eamunds" said Mr.. Nor
gan. was employed by the big shipping
corporations to draw up this bill and was
paid to advocate it. He received S5G.0tO
for this. ! have never before seen such
ahJeCt obedience TO outside influences as
that shown by the Senator'S on the other
side OF the chamber The title Of this bill
is an utter f2isehOod. II is purely a scheme
to enrich a few men.
Mr. Morgan spoke until 4.3G when the
Senate went into executive session.
AT the close of the executive session, at
$50 O'Clock. the Senate took recess until
: q. m.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-02-08
THE SENATE ROUTINE.
Mr.. Pettigrew Seeks Information
Concerning the Philippines.

The Senate met at II a. m. yesterday
and passed a bill authorizing the con-
struction Of .railroad bridge across the
Delaware River by the United New Jersey
Railroad and Canal Company and the
Philadelphia and Trenton Railroad Com
pany.
Mr.. Pettigrew offered a resolution call
ing on the, Secretary of War for a copy of
General MacArthurs report in relation
TO the Philippines, giving a detailed state
ment of army operations; also a copy Of
General Macarthur proclamation of last
December outlining a more rigid policy,
and a copy of Mabinis criticism of that
proclamation, fer which Mabini was de-
ported TO Guam.
The resolution, on objection from Mr..
Spooner, went over till today.
After some discussion, a bill was passed
for the payment of travel allowances, on
discharge from the volunteer army, to GER
tain officers and enlisted men who re-
entered the military service of the United
States in the Philippine Islands.
Mr. Chandler reported from the Commit
tee on Privileges and Elections a bill to
prohibit corporations from making money
contributions in connection with political
elections, and it was placed on the cal
endar.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-02-08
COFFEE KNOCKED HIM.
Couldn't Move for Hours After
Drinking Cups.

When coffee drinking affects mans
health so badly that he has to be put to
he'd for four hours after drinking two
Guns at dinner, 1t is high time he quit
That was the experience of Mr.. Hood.
in Geneva. Mich His wife writesi Il
consider that Postum saved the life of my
husband. For two years he had been
troubled with his heart, and kept getting
worse. | finally induced him to make the
experiment OF leaving off coffee and TAX
ing Postum Food Coffee, and he improved
ranidly. but one day he drank two cups of
strong coffee for dinner and had to lie ON
the he'd four ,.ours before he could move.
since that time no coffee is used, but
Poetum altogether. He has entirely re-
covered his health, has no more trouble
With his heart, and says he likes Postum
better than he ever did like the old-fash-
toned coffee.
A number of our neighbors use Postum
altogether TO the exclusion OF ordinary
coffee. once in a while find a person
who has tried Postum and does not like
II but always find, upon enquiry, that
they tried to make 1t by boiling 1t or 10
minutes. which absolutely will not do. 1t
must be boiled Is or 40 minutes after the
boiling begins. Put in a little piece of
butter to prevent 1t from boiling over.
and YOU will have a delicious. palatsble,
and pourishing beverage" Ada Hood,
Geneva, Mich.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-02-08

f4unru Room
The police want an impOster who yes
terday defrauded the cashier at the Post
lunch room, Thirteenth and E Streets
northwest. About week ago man be-
lieved to be the same suaye stranger op-
Grated at the Cottage lunch room 535 Fiji
teenth Street northwest. and now the de-
tectives are looking for him with good
description as a guide to their efforts. In
each case the amount secured by the
stranger was s..
Yesterday about the noon hour the
short change" man made his appearance
in the lunch room. He seated himself
leisurely at a table and ordered a meal
costing % cents. The imposter finally
made his way to the cashier and offered
a ten-dollar bill in payment of his check,
meanwhile fumbling in his vest pocket
for small change. The bill was changed
and 9.75 given him by the cashier, when
the patron suddenly discovered that he
had quarter in his pocket and this he
handed the cashier for his check, together
with 81 10 Of the money given him from
the cash register. In exchange the cashier
gave the stranger a lye-dollar bill, when
he casually remarked that 1t would ac-
commodate him If his ten-dollar note was
returned as he wished to send it in a
letter to a friend. Accordingly the cash
Ter handed him the ten-dollar note and
received the e-dollar note she had just
given him in exchange. Just behind this
customer was the second man, also
stranger, impatiently waiting with his
check and a ten-dollar bill for his change.
So that there might be no delay the man
thanked the cashier and quickly left the
lunch room. while the patron at his back
engaged the attention of the cashier, pay
ing for his check and leaving the place. 1t
was several minutes before the fraud was
discovered and then all haste was made
to notify the police.
The fraud at the Cottage lunch room
was perpetrated in a manner similar to
that worked yesterday and the description
of the lmposter is said to tally in each in-
stance,
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-02-08
A QUICK TRIP TO PRISON.
Crime, Arrest, and Sentence Took
Place within TNenty-four Hours.

WILMINGTON, Del, Feb. Joseph
Hanson reached Wilmington at o'clock
last night. At t0;25 p m. he was detected
in an attempt to rob a pawnbroker's safe
and when arrested snapped his pistol five
times at a police sergeant
This morning he was indicted for an at
tempt to kill the officer and before noon
was sentenced to five years in prison and
one hour in the piilory.
"a full outfit of safe burglars tools was
found on him. He was released from
the Kings County nsnitentiary last sum
mer after serving ten years for robblng
a safe in Washington.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-02-08
PASSED BY THE SENATE.
Bills Which Were Disposed &c Dur
ing Yesterdays Session.

In the Senate yesterday the following
bills were passed:
House bill relating to rights OF way
through certain parks. reservations and
other public lands; Senate bill appropri-
ating $1,000 for a beacon light at Grubbs'
Landing. Delaware; Senate bill to pay to
the trustees of La Grange Synodical Col
Iege at La Grange, Tenn. S34 Geo for dam
ages by Union troops in 1862 and 1853;
House bill appropriating $5.0cO for the
purchase of q steam launch for use in the
customs district of Galveston. Texas; Sen
ate bill authorizing the transfer Of Lieu
tenant Tounley. of the navy, from the re-
tired list to the active list as lieutenant
commander
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-02-08
A CHILD BURNED TO DEATH.
Clothing of n Baby Catches Fire
From u Latrobe.

The body of the infant of Mr. and Mrs.
Samuel r Smith which was burned to
- ,-.ou,.,. ,tot,. ho,,,, On. ,r.ran-
ty-9ecohd street northwest was 'le"ed
last night by Coroner hewitt, who VIII
this morning give certificate of acciden-
tai death. permitting the burial Of the re-
-. r. a. -, ,,a1t,,.od ,ha, ,bo hot,,,
lil' 80, S. 80, ,ba o,o.baoto I'd
Ss4qs IL IN, -. nf ~ S,laIii,,,,
- a,- -. ,.,.,ii,ad
-, ~ c.
II on ."e ~ ,,-- 9Th -
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-02-08
Presidential Nominations.

The President yesterday sent to the
Senate the following nominations:
Thomas Fraser. register of the land Of
flee. and William A Newcum, receiver of
public moneys at Sacramento, Cal. Capt.
Edgar s. Dudley. assistant quartermaster
to be Judge advocate with the rank of
major. First Sergeant John Braeunger,
Troop c, Eleventh Cavalry, to be second
lieutenant
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-02-08
THE STATUS OF CUBA.
Senator's Submit IA Proposed Rrsoiu-
tion to the President.

Senator Platt of Connecticut, Chairman
of the Committee on Relations with Cuba,
and Senator Spooner, a member of that
committee. as well as the author of the
"Spooner Philippine bill" called at the
White House yesterday afternoon and
submitted to the President 4 draft OF 4
proposed resolution defining the policy
OF the United States with regard to Cuba.
The visit was the result OF an informal
meeting OF the committee yesterday morn
ing. The Importance of a declaration by
the Senate or by Congress a guide for
the Cuban constitutional convention is
generally recognized and 1t is hoped that
by such a declaration the President may
be lead to modify his opinion with regard
to the necessity Of an extra session of the
Fifty seventh Congress to take action on
the Cuban question.
Senator Spooner has also prepared an
amended form OF his Philippine resolu-
tion. II now provides for giving the Pres
ident authority to establish civil govern
ment in the islands. II will be referred
to the Committee on tho Philippines when
presented and Will be reported back as a
proposed amendment to he Army Appro-
priation bill
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-02-08

The Ladies' Auxiliary Of the Fourth I'm
mune Regiment will meet IN JOINT session ION
,'-;th that organization at Elks' Hall, 906
T street tonight at 7:30 o'clock. Final
arrangements will then be perfected for
the euchre party and dance which Will
take place on the 18th instant at Carroll
Hail. The proceeds of the enterprise
will he turned into the charity fund OF the
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-02-08
DIED

FOUSE-At l2:t5 a. m, Thursday February I,
,.oi GEORGE CoNGDoN FoUSE, aged twenty
seven. late member Of the Fourth Immune
Regiment u. S. v, son OF George Fouse, lieu
tenant Junior grade, U. 5. n, retired
Funeral from his late residence, 1l2 9TH ST Sc,
,,;Sa,, AZ , n IN Interment private ell
u-RIFY-on THURSDAY, February Z 1901 at
u. m. at his late residence, 1890 Ninth Street,
Dr GEORGE f. HURLEY.
Funeral from the Church Of the immaculate
Conception. Saturday, at 8 a. m Friends IN
yitel L.l
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-02-08
The Last Negro Congressman.

The current issue of the ''Colored American"
nubIished at Washington d. c., will contain an
excellent portrait of Hon. George II; White, the
last colored member OF Congress ana whose GO
n,ers speech attracted so much attention last
week, The ''Colored American can be obtained
NJ any news stand d
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-02-08
A Carriage and Car Collide.

\ horse and carriage driven by Mr.
Wiussimiller was run into by cars NO
PIT and 232 of the Capital Traction Rail
way line at Eighth and Pennsylvania Ave
nue. about $40 o'clock last evening. The
horse was injured about the head and the
carriage entirely destroyed Although
thrown from his seat the driver was not
ini.lrpl
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-02-08
fe5-7t

WE BUY UNDIVIDED INTERESTS IN
Real Estate and Perfect Titles.
Parties who failed TO pay 1898 taxes. and
whose property was scld. can protect them
from maturing to a deed and loss OF prop
erty by calling at the office OF WASHlNG-
TON LAW & Claims CO.. Room Z. Az
Louisiana Avenue northwest. city.
nolS-tfem
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-02-08
MARRIED..

BAITZEII-USHER-B the Rev. Edward D
Jobnson Mr.. JOHN Z. BALTZELL, of Frederick
Nd and Mrs. JENNIE USHER, OF this city, ol
THURSDAY January 81, 1901, at Trinity Church.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-02-08

heart of the city that we Will spend at
least 50 600 for the sites of the build
ings, and yet We are giving away fourteen
acres of ground in the very heart of the
city worth at least s.. 600 600 to this rail
road company and then we proceed to
spend these additional millions for the
purchase of land to put our own buildings
upon. Can such a thing be justified?
Now. we are told by the public press
that the country is already being stag
gered by the size of the appropriations
made by this Congress: and it is being
whispered, as / understand II. around the
Capitol that word has come from the 9th
er end of the Avenue that appropriations
should be cut down. The other day the
DISTINGUISHED gentleman from Illinois (Mr
Cannon, the gentleman from Pennsylva-
mia (Mr DalzelD and the gentleman from
New York (Mr. Paynel used up the great
er part of the day in fighting an appro-
priation OF only about $500 900 to pay debts
of the Government. already reduced to
Judgments. and for which the parties to
whom the money was due had waited
nearly forty years without a settlement.
Il appeal to them and ask if II would
not be better to all of the small debtors
of the Government to hold up the great
appropriations which are not needed and
pay what the Government actually owes
first.
Not very long ago We had bill up
here appropriating money for rivers and
harbors and the distinguished gentleman
from Iowa CHr Hepburn made very ex-
cellent argument calling for an apprO-
priation TO protect the aliuvial lands in
the valley of the Missouri: and we we're
told then, and l believe truly, that II
Congress would appropriate a reasonable
sum, thousands Of acres of the richest
land in the country could be saved and
millions of dollars annually added TO the
revenues of the farmers of those dis
tricts by the crops that could be raised
upon them. Congress could not see its
way clear to appropriate that money. We
could not afford to do it; but We can give
four times as much as any one thought Of
asking for that purpose to these railroads
that end In the District of Columbia. for
serving no public interest and for no con-
sideration except the love and affection
We bear them.
90 hope the House will vote to disagree
to the conference report, and | hope after
disagreeing to 1t they will take posses
sion Of the papers, refer the matter to a
committee IL 1t can be done, If not defeat
the bills, and next year let the committee
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-02-08
SPECIAL NOTICES.

THE SOCIETY FOR THE PREVENTION
of Cruelty to Animals invites com
plants of cruelty whether by beating,
oyerworking overlooking. underfeeding
horses. or by exposing horses shorn OF
their hair in cold or wet weather with
out blankets, working lame, feeble. or
sick horses. etc. Please address com
plants to S. p C. A.. Room "a. Warder
building. corner Ninth and f Streets
northwest. et
E-Headquarters of the Committee
on Parks and Reviewing Stands will
be opened for the sale of tickets on stands
located within the Court of Honor, on
MONDAY. FEBRUARY II, 1901, at No.
1885 f Street northwest. Mail orders may
be sent and will be filled in regular order.
JOHN B. LARNER,
fe5-7t Chairman, 1889 f-St- n w
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-02-08
MEN
AND
WOMEN
Kidney trouble prey, upon

for pleasing results Dr. Kilmer's swamp-Roo
the great kidney remedy. At druggissS. sampls
bottle by mail free. also pamphlet.
Address DR.. Eilmer 4 CO.. Binshamton- N Y.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-02-08

TO CURE THE GRIP IN TWO DAYS
Laxative Bromo Quinine removes the cause.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-02-08

pis DlIi, saiu .,if. -,.o. s,..A. ..,.. n
p. Republican side, have been silent be-
14 you are ashamed to say a word in
OF the steal. You are TOO cowardly
bate"
?. Morgan referred to the ship owners
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-02-08
The Place

OF all places
TO Lave Just such
clothes made is az 9-O5
and o0s 3 Street.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1901-04-20
\ AGAIN.

The announcement comes from
Washington that Secretary Hay and
Lord Pauncefote are at II again and
that active negotiations are IN progress
between the United States and Great
Britain relative TO the isthmiau Canal
treaty. 1t is not known how far
negotiations have progressed but 1t is
understood that the administration is
confident that a treaty will be drawn
up that will receive the approval OF the
senate. 1t may not be at all signifi
cant that this activity on the canal
question manifests itself so soon after
that little social CO visit of j. Pierpont
Morgan TO Hanna aud Mckinley at
Washington, and his subsequent trip
to England.
We greatly mistake the temper OF
the United States senate if it Is not
opposed to any treaty in which the
United States signs away any OF her
rights to the sole ownership of an
isthmian canal and the complete and
independent control of the same. But
with the administration back of a
treaty, with the party lash vigorously
applied, with the powerful moneyed
interests represented by Morgan, and
the powerful railroad lobby controlled
by Hi, all working in harmony, a.
most any 5 may be forced
through the senate though 1t be reek-
ing with the putrid oders Of the
French Panama carcss or rafting witt
the dry bones Of the Clayton. Bulivel
skeleton.