davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Green Forest tribune., 1901-11-30

THE state house commission has stopped work on the nev capitol building.
The Green Forest tribune., 1901-11-30

Iris said that Little Rock is to have an independent daily paper, to be under the management of the owner of the State Republican which is now published weekly.
The Green Forest tribune., 1901-11-30

THE engineers of the Frisco have begun to survey spur to Monte Ne, the new pleasure and health resort, established by "Coin' Harvey. Monte Ne is situated five miles north of Rog- CTS.
The Green Forest tribune., 1901-11-30

IT isn't "bankrupt, mortgaged Kansas any more. The people of that state have nearly ninety millions on deposit in the savings banks.
The Green Forest tribune., 1901-11-30
Eureka Springs
 Monte Ne

Send your friends in the cid States one. of our illustrated pamphlets, to be had by addressing Room No. 72o, Century Building, St. Louis: "The Top Of the Osarks.'' "Fecthers aud Fins o1, the FTisco'' "Frait Farming Along the Frisco" "The Ozark UpLift.'' ''There IS Something to Sec Along the
 Frisco Line" "OiI, and aoleere to find tt. :"
 The most comprehensive railroad literature for the home-seeker, traveller or investor ever published for gratuitous distribution.
The Green Forest tribune., 1901-11-30

IT looks a good deal now like Floyd will be our next congress- man.
The Green Forest tribune., 1901-11-30

quency, and hit those easy going people who make things even every pay day.
The Green Forest tribune., 1901-11-30
Announcements.

SsSSoISolS TaIS SeS5 >So>SeSS eSSoSSo< $So> THE TRIBUNE is authorized to announce the following gentlemen as candidates for office, subject to the will of the democratic primary election, to be held March 29, 1902: For Representative
 W. F. JACKSON. For County Clerk
 J. o. COLLIER. For Circuit Clerk
 E. M. BARE. For Treasurer
 W. E. GEORGE. For Assessor
 F. B. DODSON.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-14

Butteriek Patterns for May Now Here.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-14

are Of the opinion tha the United States
Supreme Court will affirm the decision In
much the same manner that the Nesbit
election law was disposed Of.
There are various opinions entertained
here az to what the brewers will do. The
Republics representative was informed last
night from q reliable source that the brew
ers would settle In full. and would be glad
Of an opportunity to do 10. From another
quarter q different story was heard.
Thu treasurer of a prominent brewing con-
Germ in st. Louis was here two days ago.
In response to an inquiry as to whether or
not he had come to pay W" for b brew
ers he said tina this was not his business
in Jefferson City. Asked further concerning
the brewers Intentions, he said It was no
sure thing that the brewers would settle.
However, 1t IL the opinion Of those here
who ought TO know that Governor Dockery
viii not be given an opportunity ON April
Is to place his veto on tho two bills which
affect the brewers.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-14

thized with him. and he told her Of his
hopes. But a year ago she committed sui
eide by jumping from a second-story win
dow.
Willie Grossman dreamed Of the day when
MS name would be as famous as that of
his fellow-countryman, verestchagin. The
boy worked while he dreamed, on his mas
terpiece-a crude copy In pencial of an old
steel engraving. His hopes were centered in
this picture. 1t was to bring him the recog-
milton Of other artists and prove the first
stepping stone toward success. 1t failed,
and the failure was fatal. Crushed by his
disappointment. the boy hanged himself
from a bed post after writing his mother q
brief note asking her forgiveness.
1t was viii difficulty that the Coroner.s
Jury gathered the main facts in the story,
Through the aid of an Interpreter Mrs.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-14

eozdbed the Different scots Of that country.
! the couTSe Of the article the Reverend
Nj. Macarthur made reference to the -.
persitionS In Japan and added:
"Ons may zee certain religionists In New
York showing . similar superstition about
an alleged bone Of an alleged saints ARM
Many members Of the Roman Catholic
Church In this city Interpreted the rsfer-
snce - Q desire to cast doubt upon the
authenticity OF the relic Of the good 81.
Anne" which - preserved tn the Church
Of St. Jean Baptiste. East seventy-atxth
street.
Some construed II - an insult to their
creed. Several church papers printed caus-
tic paragraphs, and prominent Catholics
and members Of local societies wrote Der.
sonally to the firm
In reply was received q e~ommuuicatjon
deploring the publication in the Bon
World Of . reflection upon any denomina-
ton. and adding: I'VE also desire 70 saY
the Reverend Nadison G. PstscA
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-14

~ SPECIAL.
Chicago. April H-Poverty and the fail
me Of his Russian parents to appreciate his
anhetion. prevented Willie Grossman. a 16-
ysar-old boy. from realizing his dream of
beeoming IN artist. and SO he committed
ouicl1A.
Zhe boy had talent. Whence It came, no
Knows: for his father and mother are
agAoeane Russian Poles. without Indication
q having souls above the procurement of
theer daily bread. They had no sympathy
with b lads ambition: and when, after
he 0ays work In q book bindery was end
hs would bend for hours over a rough
table. drawing his pictures and dreaming
bio dreams by the light OF a smoky lamp,
they would grufhy order him Off to bed.
While whites sister was alive, she sympa-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-14

Grossman told the Jury that the lad had
received some instruction in drawing in the
art class at Hull House. He had been work
ing several weeks on a picture which he
finished on Monday. The next day, she said.
he put on his best clothes, polished his
shoes. n went away with the picture.
promising to return after leaving his treas
ure with q dealer In pictures, whose mama
she could not remember. He returned with
out the picture. but evidently discouraged.
for he would say nothing concerning his
trip.
Willie Grossman left many evidences that
he was possessed OF no mean talent for a
lad of his years. He worked with pen and
Ink. chiefly. and delighted in battle scenea
representing Napoleon when he was a Iieu.
tenant OF artillery.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-14
WHY GOVERNOR IS
HOLDING UP BILLS,
Has Not Yet Signed the General
Appropriation Bill and
Others Very Important.
is WAITING ON THE BREWERS.
If They Fulfill Their Agreement
With State on April Is All
Measures in Dockery's
Hands Will Be Signed.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Jefferson City. Mo-. April B.-The thirty
days in which Governor Dockery has to an
,proye or disapprove bills passed " the
Forty-hrst General Assembly win expir.
Thursday, April Is. There re-st,l in the
hands Of the Governor. waiting his action
q number Of important appropriation bin.
that carry with them the major portion az
the amounts appropriated by the Lextsls-
ture.
Among these are the general appropr1a.
lion bill. the education institution bin. the
eleemosynary institution bill and 4 uumber
Of other measures making miscellaneous an.
propriations.
Governor Dockery is Withholding his sie-
nature from the aforementioned bulls until
he ascertains whether or not the brewers
In the State intend to stand BY the asree-
ment which their representative. Antoine
Steuver. made with the State ofncials short.
" before the two bills dealing with the set
Element Of the controversy over the beer
bill. which was passed by the Eortieth
General Assembly.
The nrst Of these measures Il that .
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-14
Wash Goods.

$50 pieces Light Ground Percale, one yard wide, p
extra good styles; dry price lshc-Wet
300 pieces Full Standard Blue and White Prints,
spring styles; dry price 6No- q
$50 pieces 3O-inch China-Blue Percale, in polka H.,
dots: dry price shc-Wet Price. ~
200 pieces 32-inch Madras, in such styles as III
stripes, checks and plaids. regular stoch. worth l5c, ~
but will close out dur.x this sale at. per yard........ . -
200 pieces Linen Finish Lawns. all the new styles ~
of The season, fast Colors, regular stock, worth nc, ~
but going during this sale at. per yard ......... -. E/-
100 New Fancy Styles in 80 inch wide Batiste, in ~
al. the pretty and fast coorings Of the season, regular
stock. worth l5c, but will sell during this sale ut, yard. ~
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-14

Musicians among the pupils OF the High
School will give an entertainment Friday
evening. April 19. in the High School Au-
ditorium. the proceeds to be used for the
advancement OF the different organizations
OF the school. especially the athletic club.
AZ arranged, the programme promises to
anord = pleasant evenings entertainment.
For the last two or three years all the or
CARNATIONS Of the school have been grow
ING rapidly. but just at present money is
needed Tor their further development. All the
alumni who are interested in the different
clubs are expected to lend their aid in max
ing this entertainment a success. The pro-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-14
OVERLOOKED
LITTLE PARAGRAPH.
Good Catholics Resented It-Now
"The Book Worl1' Announces
His Resignation.
SPECIAL

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
New York. April 1.-THE Reverend Madi-
son G. Peters II no longer the editor Of the
Book World, . publication issued by .
Sixth avenue department store. though no
had held this position since the paper start
ed. In the last issue was an article on the
religions Of Japan. contributed by the Rev.
erend Robert Stuart Macarthur. This de-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-14
MISS LOUISE GARY.

AaAah. o. Aprn nln June Walter Barnwen of th. city vi marry Wis.
Io6o Cary Of CN19svle, h young I'M who Admiral Dewey declared h h
- sasdfni sn b the South A thu tim when tn Admiral was. tn sat of Ma
60 MI Cxy wus attending Wesleyan ouege in that city h Admiral noticed her
s1age hsv q Other BEAUTIES who geeted him.. and was particularly STRUCK By her
- ~ auanaha 0nne he asked he name begged the honor of an ntroduc
=. tsaaras ~ ms tn most beautiful girl b had ever senint the South
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-14

Memorial Life Of Queen victoria, 7e-
evo. cloth. illustrated ~
Condensed History of the World, 70.
for ready reference. paper..-...-...-l~@
The Romance Of L'Aig1on, ne.
lomo, CLOTH.
Black Rock, Elizabeth and Her German
Garden. an English Woman's Love Let 0Sr
tiers. psper. 90 each. .
The Sky Pilot, Sweetheart Manette, Tha
King OF Honey Island. Mrly. Three Men 0SH
on Wheels, Resurrection. ch.....""--./J ~
Prayer Books, Catholic and Episco. fe.
pal. cloth and morocco bindings. fron~-19S
German Catholic Prayer Books, mo- no.
rocco cover 000 sAA 1OO
Bibles and Testamenta Teachers' BihlaI
with al helps. large typo nd pro10aAo1n4
feature. worth &oo-reduced q 40
New Testsments, cloth and noeoceo r.
eovefS. ~
Catholic Bible, Douay versio1, Fe~
slosA. tas8e Nh ~
Catholic Rihlss Dousy vsssion, q no
morocco 20
Birthday Cards. . lovely anesemsz4, ae.
IRON d ~
Dictionaries - Wohster's UnahridRpd
cloth, half RusaiD aod nun sAssD bsndl1e. plalH
sd~sss..-ez.,s. slss. SIS. sssasl 06c.
Standard Dictionary, full sheep bindina.
tndexed. regular otxee. CO 40
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1901-04-12
4 New Salt Company.

ROCH ESTER. April "a new salt
company to he known as the Western
New York Salt company, with a capital
stock of 100000. was formed this week
il Buffalo and has for its officers; Pres-
dent, Christian Klinck; vice president,
Jacob Dold; directors, members of the
Dold Packing company, Nathan Wolf of
the Wolf Hide company and other gen
tlamen of Bufalo. The salt plant will
be of 1 900 barrel capacity and situated
on PIP acres of land just west Of the
village of Leroy. The plant will be OPP
Grated Independent of trusts and syndi-
cafes, and the promoters say that not a
dollars worth of the stock will be sold
to the National Salt company.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1901-04-12
FOUR STORIES UNDERGROUND
Mutual Lies New building Extends
100 Feet Below the Surface.

NEW YORK, April G.-The corner
stone of the Mutual Life Insurance com.
panys new building in Cedar street was
laid yesterday afternoon by President
Richard \. McCurdy in the presence of
officers of the company g'l large num-
Der of business men. The copper box de-
posted in this cornerstone contained rec
ords of the company, copies of New York
papers and statistics of the city, state and
nation.
This building solves one of the most diff
fcult problems that has confronted archi'
tects. Its foundations were only laid aft
or excavating to bedrock. to n depth of
100 feet below the curb. 1t is the pioneer
in a style of construction which is likely
to revolutionze building operations in
lower New York and has reached 40 feet
farther into the earth than any such
foundation ever before went 1t is the
only down town building in this city
which rests on bedrock.
This building will be Is stories above
ground, and there will be as much more
of room below ground as an ordinary
structure 100 feet high would afford. The
four stories below ground will afford
$4,000 square feet of unusual floor space
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1901-04-12
Milk War stiII On.

BOSTON. April '9.-The contest over
the price of milk which began between
the farmers or producers and the Bos-
ton wholesalers or contractors last Mon
day entered upon its second week. with
the farmers actively engaged in tortify-
ing themselves and ralying to their sup
port every person who has milk to be
disposed of. The contractors, having Sc
cured supply of milk from New York
to make up the shortage created by New
England producers, were confident OF
their ability to continue the fight. I'D ,
main efforts of the producers now seem
to be directed to gaining the support of
all members of the national grange.
National Lecturer y. j. Batchelder of
Concord, y. H., yesterday issued sec
ond proclamation urging grange mem
bers to support the farmers. and Grand
Master Jewett of the Massachusetts
grange viii! issue call in this state.
The masters of the oranges in Maine
and New York next will be called into
line, and it is thought the supply of milk
now coming from New York will be shut
off
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1901-04-12
King Christians Birthday.

COPENIIAGEN, April 9.-The eighty
third birthday of King Christian was
celebrated yesterday everywhere in Den
mark The king is in quite good health
and received the congratulations of off
Gals, diplomats and other dignitaries.
The streets of the city were crowded,
and in the square fronting the Amaien-
borg palace several thousand people con-
stantly cheered the king, who in response
appeared upon the balcony with his
daughters. At the banquet given last
night at the crown princes palace the
crown prince, Prince Frederick. toasted
the king, his father. Queen Alexandra
and Dowager Empress Marie of Russia
who have been attending the celebration
leave here today. Queen Alexandra viii
go to Cronberg for a few days and viii
thence return home.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1901-04-12
PORTO RICAN AFFAIRS.
Governor Allen at the War Ofice-He
VIII Return.

WASHINGTON, April Ex-Governor
Allen of Porto Rico yesterday had long
conference with Secretary Root The sec
rotary was greatly interested in the de-
tails of the organization of the new Porto
Rican regiment which will be recruited
from natives of the island The governor
made arrangements for exchanging the
arms of the insular police of Porto Rico.
This numbers GOO men and proved very
seryiceable in Kidding the outlying dis
tricts of bandits. They have beeh given
jurisdiction recently over towns having
less than 5000 inhabitants. They are
armed with old fashioned Sprnghelds'
but by the arrangement made yesterday
these will be exchanged for the latest pat
tern of breechloading carbines.
1t is probable that Governor Allen will
go back to Porto Rico aboard the May
flower 1t was the intention of the navy
department to put this vessel out of com
mission for a thorough overhauling, but
it is realized that the governor must have
a suitable ship at San Juan, and the
Mayhower is best suited for the service
desired
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1901-04-12
TAFT FOR GOVERNOR
Head Of Philippine Commits
sid Ia First Island Ruler.
CHiNCE TO TAKE EFFECT JULY 1.
Some Speculation as to the General
Supervision of InsuInr Affairs ut
Washington Under the
New Ncgime.

WASHINGTON. April 0.-The news
from Manila regarding the establishment
of civil government is in accord with in
formation already made public here that
the new Philippine government will be
established about July /. Immediately
upon the passage of the army appropria-
ton bill the entire Spooner amendment
was cablcd to the Taft comission, and
the commission was directed to prepare
Il plan for the government of the islands
in accordance with the law. This plan
has not vet been completed. but il is cX-
pcctcd to he about the time of the return
of the commission to Manila. and it will
he cablcd here for approval or amend
mcnt. The civil government proposed
will not be very elaborate but sufii-
cient to meet the present requirements.
One Of the most interesting features is
the question as to who will be in SUI
prcme authority under the president.
The law says that AL military, civil
and judicial powers necessary to govern
the Philippine Islands shall be vested
in such person and persons rs the presi-
dent shall direct" The language has
been weighed very carefully, and the
designation person followed by per
sons is taken to mean that the prcsi-
dc = shall name some one to have SUI
prcmc command under his own direction
and that the persons shall be those act
ing under that command. Judge Taft. it
is understood. is to be the governor of the
islands. but it will he necessary 10 have
some one in Washington to act as the
medium of communication between the
president and the governor. There will
be II great deal of business with which
the president cannot burden himself, and
some cabinet officers will be selected to
have charge of the Philippines as well as
other inSular affairs
Authority of the islands probably will
be exercised by the president through
Secretary Root as the secretary already
is familiar with the government of the
islands, More than this, the law specific
ally asserts that the military as well aS
civil and judicial powers shall be eXer
ciscd in the islands, and it is not believed
feasible to divide the responsibility, as
for many years to come there must be
joint and harmonious action by the civl
and military authorities.
The fact that the actual control of the
| islands will remain in the war depart
mcnt does not mean that Governor Tar
! will have his power curtailcd. Necessarl
ly the president will remain the court o.
| last resort for everything relating to the
! islands, but the governor and his councl
will exercise the broadcast authority anC
much that heretofore has been submitted
to Washington for determination by thu
military governor general and the lar
commission is expected to be settled by
the governor council and the Legislative
assembly, should one be thought necesSa
1. L.,,,,
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1901-04-12
THIRTY-SEVEN INJURED.
officials Investigating Bridge Col
lapse mt Syracuse.

SYRACUSE. April S.--The question Of
responsibility for Saturdays bridge dis
nster in which 81 persons were injured,
has yet to be decided c. r. Johnson, the
electrical expert of the state railroad COM
mission. arrived and made an nvcstiga-
ton. but refused to talk for publication.
+. L. Hooker, deputy superintendent of
public works. has also arrived here from
Albany and is making an investigation.
The city authorities declare that they
nre not to blame for the condition of the
bridge and say the state is responsible
Minor canal officials declare that the
state is also blameless.
All of the injured are reported to be do
ing well, and there will probably be no
deaths.
The accident occurred while the Faster
shopping crowd of men, women and
children was hurrying home through
James street, the fashionable thorough
fare. at 5:5C Saturday afternoon the big
bridge over the Oswego canal, in the
heart of the city, collapsed, carrying with
it to the bottom of the canal, 80 feet
below. Il trolley car loaded with passen-
gers. many pedestrians and horse and
lumber wagon.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1901-04-12
Russia's Ambition Checked,

LONDON, April ON a dispatch to
The Times from Picking Dr. Morrison
comments upon the blow to Russian pres
tigc in China resulting from the check to
Iiussa's ambitions regarding Manchuria.
This blow is all the more severe" he
says, because Japan, whom the Rus
slams have affected to treat with the ut
most contempt. has had the largest share
in dealing it. There is little doubt that
Russia will renew the struggle in some
shape. 1t is Il remarkable outburst of
popular feeling which has thus enabled
China to withstand Russia. All the APP
ptalS against the convention concerning
Manchuria were addressed to the en-
pcror 1t is therefore difficult to believe
that the empress dowager has not been
affected by the defeat of the policy of
which her hcnchman. Ii Hung Chang, is
the Sturdicst exponent. The emperor has
summoned the president of the board of
revenue from Picking to prepare for the
removal of the court. Probably this only
means a removal to Kai-fong-fu, in the
province of Honan, which would brinl,
the court into closer contact with the
lang-tSe viccrOyS."
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1901-04-12
Stretching Wires For New bridge.

NEW YORK, April 1.-THE first move
to stretch the wires on the new East riv-
er bridge connecting New York and
Brooklyn was made today at noon when
the lighter aboard which were three reels
of wire rope was towcd from its an
chorage at the New York tower to the
Brooklyn side of the bridge. The rope
thus played out will lie at the bottom Of
the river. Traffic was stopped for lit
tie more than 10 minutes. Thursday be
tween 30 and 2:30 p. m. one of the
three ropes on the float will be pulled up
to the top of the tower. From there it
is to be pulled taut, and the first wire
for the new bridge will hang between
the two towers. If this operation is sue
ccssfu, it will be repeated Friday for
the second rope and Saturday for the
third.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1901-04-12
CHlNA'S ABILITY.
Powers Demands Greatly In Excess
Russia Holding On.

PEKING, April 9.-According to ex-
pert opinion China would be able to pay
from E20,O00,000 to f30,00O,000 without
gripping her financial resources, while
the amounts which the powers at present
demand aggregate from fSO,OOO,0 600 to
f100,000,000.
1t is reported that the Russians in
Manchuria are making preparations to
remain there permanently. The Chinese
in the sections beyond the defended line
of railway have organized as bandits and
are overriding the officials, prosecuting
Christians and creating chaos every
where.
The Catholic missionaries in Manchu-
ria are asking for permission to rebuild
their places of worship and Russia has
made no sign of opposition. The Irish
and Scotch Presbyterian ministers are
still uncertain as to what they will do in
the future, but are hopeful that Russia
will permit the continuance of their al
ready successful work.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1901-04-12

BOSTON, April 9.-The flood scare all
over New England, due to rising waters
under the influence of nearly five days of
rain, has tiattened out, for late reports
indicate that change for the better has
come. The losses will be heavy no doubt,
but nothing to be compared with some
of the freshets of recent springs. The
reason is obvious 20 people in southern
New England, for the early spring left
the ground open for good soaking, and
this natural absorption of the rain is tax
ing care of much of the water, while the
great surplus of the overflow, being un
impeded by ice, is rushing seward.