davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-16
TO UNITE HIGH CHURCHMEN.
Mission of the Duke of Newcastle
to United States.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.

SPECIAL.
New York. April 1.-THE Reverend Doc
tor Robert Richie Of st. James's Church.
Philadelphia. has been selected by the Duke
OF Newcastle as editor of the Church Re
view, the American edition of the English
Church Review.
The Duke of Newcastle said Sunday night
at the Hotel Savoy hat his idea was to
have the two editions exchange e
A. c. Kelway, editor of the English edi-
ton, will remain here until May 4. The
Duke plans to leave here on the Minneap-
oils next Saturday.
The Duke reiterated Sunday night that
his idea in coming to America had been
men OF the two countries. He expressed
himself as being pleased with the result of
his trip, and said that he would. II neces-
sary. return to New York next fall.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-16
PREACHER QUESTIONS
FuNSTON'S METHODS,
Hopes to Learn That He Did Not
Use Falsehood and Forgery
to Take Aguinaldo.


RFPURILC SPECIAL.
New York. April 15.-The Reverend Fred
erick Campbell, pastor of the Westminster
Presbyterian Church. Brooklyn. in his SER
mon Sunay night. after praising the cour-
age. heroism. motive and results Of General
Funston. in the expedition which resulted
in the capture Of Aguinaldo, the Filipino
leader. severely criticised the methods en-
p,oyed by the American General.
Now said Mr.. Campbell, did Funston
40 right? Is it right to liee Is it right to
use forgery. to use deception? i know peo-
pie say that all things are right in war.
! say truth and our obligation thereto are
always the same. You cannot alter right
or wrong. no more than you can alter the
poles-North and South. Where can you
draw the line where forgery and falsehood
will not be wrong?
Il hope we may have some further word
from General Funston saying that he did
not stocp to these means. as related In
the 6iSpatcheS"
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-16
KING EDWARD SAW
THE new unIF0Rl
German Generals Visit EngIl
Court With a Sergeant as
Il Model. =.

London. April liking Edward receay
General Won Moltke. nephew of the for
Field Marshal. ard Lieutenant UsedoAB
Marlborough House Monday. The Ger
officers were accompanied by . Serge
wearing the new German field service q
form sent by Emperor William for II
Edwards inspection. j
The inform differs little from the -
colonial equipment.
The knapsack and other paraphefne
are so arranged that their weight falls !
tirely upon the wearer's back and the VI
equipment can be released whenever 4
quired. by unclasping a single buckle.
King Edward expressed warm approval
the uniform. inc made General Won Mon
a Knight Commander of the Royal Vicf01
Order and Lieutenant Csedom a member
the same order.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-16
IN FAVOR OF A DIRECT VOTE.
Arkansas House Want Change in
Manner of Electing Senators.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.

SPECIAL.
Little Rock. ARK. April 15.-The House
adopted d resolution, introduced by Mr..
Rooman. memoralizing Congress 10 call a
convention TO propose an amendment to the
Constitution of the United States providing
for the selection of United States Senators
by a direct vote of the people.
The State University appropriation bill
was under discussion all during the after
noon session. The House, by a decisive
vote. abolished the office of pomologist Of
the university. now held by ex-Commission-
err OF Agriculture Eincenheller. The follow
ing bills passed the Senate:
BY Carlock: Requiring all patrons of sa-
looms to pay an annual license Of s.. Heavy
penalties are attached for every violation
upon the bartender and patron. Senator
Carlock is the author of the bill permitting
surety and guaranty companies to make
official bonds: to ~egulate the business of
the revenue of the State; to fix the salary
of Judge of Perry County at $500 per year.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-16
MGR. M'MAHoN DIES.
Catholic Dignitary Succumbs to
Old Age at Washington.

Washington. April l5.-Mgr. Joseph Nc
Mahon died at the Catholic University
Monday. He was 81 years of age. He had
been at the university for about eight
years. but had no official connection with
the institution.
He was born in Ireland. but came to this
country many years ago. the greater part
Of his life work having been lone in New
York and vicinity,
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-16
ROCKEFELLER EXPLAINS.
WHY His Gift of $4,000 to Hyde
Park Church Is Made.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.

ECU
Chicago, ILL.,, April 15.-John d. Rockefe!-
Ter has pledged $4,000 toward the construc-
ton of New Hyde Park Baptist Church.
The offer comes through John D. Rockefel-
Ter. Jr., who is acting in his fathers stead.
1t is addressed to Doctor Thomas Good
speed of the University of Chicago.
Mr.. Rockefeller's letter says: I'm making
the pledge Of $l5, 900 to the Hyde Park Bap-
fist Church. of Chicago, 1t is understood
that this does not establish q precedent for
aiding individual churches directly. The
HYDE Park Church Is regarded as q special
case, in view of the facts that:
81. The University does not at present
provide a church in which the professors
students can take up Christian work.
"2. The Hyde Park Church, being the
nearest to the university campus, seems to
be the best adapted to fill this need.
'3. Already a larger number Of profess
sors and students are attending this church
because of the advantages which 1t offers
than any other church.
-. Because of the opportunity which It
affords for the working out Of valuable
IDEAS in connection with Sunday-school
work by Doctor Harper. Professor Burton
and other professors"
This pledge to the Hyde Park Baptist
Church, Mr.. Rockefeller's views. in the
light of a gift. practically. to help the Uni
yersity OF Chicago.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-16
CABINET PHOTOGRAPHED.
Long Established Custom Honored
in the Observance.

Washington. April 15.-The President and
members Of the Cabinet were photographed
Monday in the Cabinet room.
1t is the custom as soon as a change in
the Cabinet occurs to have a new set of
photographs of the Cabinet taken.
The entry of Attorney General Knox into
the presidential official family was the &C.
casion for the new Cabinet pictures.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-16
TERR0RIZED BY WILD MAN.
Governor of Texas Requested to
Effect His Capture.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Austin, Tex. April ~15.-Governor Savers
Monday morning read a letter from a man
residing near Baton. in Burnet County. in
forming him that a negro giant is running
wild in that section; that he was perfectly
nude. stood over 6 feet. was very ferocfous
and was armed with a revolver.
He appeared there rather mysteriously
about a week ago. He has terrorized the
neiehborhood. and they want the Governor
to send Rangers to capture him. If possi-
bic.
He is described as a very powerful man,
with long hair, very long arms, high
cheek bones. not unlike an Indian.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-16
MEMPHIS MAN FINDS MOTHER
Home in Time to Attend Sisters
Wedding.
REPUBLIC


Winsted. Conn. April 15.-Mrs Charles
Dubie. residing at 20 Rockwell street, could
scarcely believe her own eyes Monday,
when her son Edmond. aged Is. whom she
had not seen in fourteen years and sup
posed was dead. called at her home. Du-
bic. who WINS a cotton plantation near
Memphis. Tenn. has been trying to locate
his mother and two sisters. Eta and Mary.
for several years. He returns just in time
10 witness the marriage of his sister Mary
10 John E. Mitchell, who, strangely enough.
became acquainted with Dubie while in
the South during the Spanish War as a
member of Company B. Second Connecticut
Volunteers.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-16
WILL BE LAUNCHED SATURDAY.
Warehouses of Dufferin Will
Christen Shamrock III April 20.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
New York, April 15.-The Shamrock II.
which Sir Thomas Upton is building in his
second effort to capture the Americas Cup.
will go overheard on Saturday of this week.
David Barrie, the local representative Of Sir
Thomas, received Monday the following ca
blegram, giving the first official announce
ment of the date Of the launching:
London. April 14.-Barrie. New York.
Launch Saturday, April 20. Marchicness OF
Dufferin christen. Lipton.'.
Soon after receiving this information. Mr..
Barrie left for Boston, where he will Sc
lect a tender for the challenger.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-16
TRANSPORT CARONNE
IS A week OVERDUE.
Left Nagasaki Four Days Before
the Thomas. Which Arrived at
San Francisco Sunday.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Washington, April 1.-THE transport from
Manila overdue at San Francisco is the
Garonne. not the Jerome. as first reported.
She is now a week overdue.
On board her are $50 Of the Twenty-sixth
United States Volunteers. recruited at
Plattsburg from New England and North
ern New York.
The Garonne left Nagasaki on her way
from Manila -four days before the Thomas.
which arrived at San Francisco Sunday.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-16
WENT THROUGH TREsTLE.
Engine and Five Cars of a Freight
.Jumbled.

Point Pleasant, W. Va, April 1.-THE
engine and five cars Of a south-bound
freight train on the Ohio River Railroad
ran through a temporary trestle in process
Of erection near here Monday. The cars
took fire and were destroyed.
Engineer John Pennock of Parkersburg
was killed. F. w. johnson and F. F. Frost
Of Parkersburg suffered broken legs. Burt
May was hurt internally and may die.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-16
PROSECUTIONS GRIEvE POPE.
Refers to Revival of HOstilitics
Against Church.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Paris. April IA dispatch from Rome
says that the Pope at Mondays consist1ry
expressed great affiction at the simultane-
Gus revival in several parts of Europe of
hostilities against the church.
He also spoke with sadness of the law
against religious associations in France.
which had not deserved such a calamity.
The Pope then alluded to the painful po-
sitiOn in which the Papacy was kept. and
referred particularly to the divorce bill
which will probably be submitted to Parlia-
ment,
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-16
TEXAS IS GETTING READY.
President Mckinley Will Be Ap
p%ropriately Entertained.

Austin, Tex. April 15.-Texas is getting
ready to receive the President OF the ma
ton and entertain him in a manner credit
able to the State and worthy of the high
office which he holds. He will be in Austin
six hours on May 3. and three regiments Of
militia will be here to keep the crowds
in check and maintain order.
Houston, San Antonio and Ell Paso will
be visited for a few hours each by the
President.
Governor Sayers Monday held a confer
ence with prominent citizens of Austin to
arrange for the reception of the President.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-16
ACTORS BEFORE THE BAR.
Hopper, DAILY and Brady NiOlat
sunday Law.

New York. April 1a-De Wolf Hopp
Dan DAILY and William A. Brady. who m
arrested in the Academy Of Music Sun1
night on a charge Of violating the Sun&
law. were arraigned Monday in the Poo
Court before Magistrate Cellar. The Md
trate reserved his decision.
The annual benefit of the Actors Fund:
America took place Sunday night IL
Academy. Mr.. Brady. who il q theatre
manager. took part in the benefit. and H
per and DAILY took part in q burlesqnS
''Uncie Toms Cabin"
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-16
CASHIER ARRESTED.
Charged With Responsibility for
Closing of Bank.

Vergennes. Vt. April 15.-Cashier d.. II.
Lewis of the Farmers National Bank OF
this city was arrested Monday on a charge
of misappropriating the funds of the insti-
tuition.
The bank did not open for business Mon
day morning.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-16
AMEND THE CENSUS NOTICE.
Dawes Commission Names New
Dates for Enrolling.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Commission issued an amended census mo-
tice at this place Monday. fixing the dates
for enrolling Cherokee freedmen as follows:
Vinita. 1. T., May 6 to May Is; Chelsea. 1.
T.. from May q to June 10; Nowata, /. T.;
from June II to June 70.
This work is done preparatory to making
the final rolls of Cherokee freedmen under
the provisions Of the Curtis act.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-16
NEGRO SUCCEEDS WHITE GIRL

Raymond, Miss, Stirred bv Ap-
p0intment of Postmaster.
REPUBLIC SPECIAI.
New Orleans. La. April 15.-The town of
Raymond. Miss. is deeply stirred over news
from Washington that George C. Cranberry.
a negro. has been appointed Postmaster at
that place, to succeed Miss Buckley. a
white girl. -
Cranberry will be the second negro to
receive a Federal appointment during the
Republican administration, and the out
come is awaited with interest.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-16
Two Weddings i'm Litchneld.

REf Z LII SFEOIAIA
Iitchfield. ILL.,, April 15-Charles V. Coyne
and Miss Belle Brokaw of this city and
Andrew Sheedy of Greenville and Mrs. Ann
Shelly Of Litchfeld were married here Mon.
day.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-16
Buy. Interest in Newspaper.

Herrin. ILL.,. April 15.-James S. Barr OF
Benton has purchased a half interest in the
Nagxin News.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-16
Ecxema Car BE Cured.
Use Remicx's Eczema Cure, 90
Bousht More Hands

BOusht More bonds.
Washington, April 1o.-The Secretary 5
the Treasury Monday purchased $f.Nea7
short term 4 per cent bonds at $113. 81.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-16

.. -. =. &0eo 61fee0
into the blood, destyoyl
the virus, stops the Ten
nation of Caucesoul
cells and cleanses t.
system OF impurities
b We say At S. s. q
as Q cure for Cancer =
supported by the toli1
a Of those vhohsNd
tested It and been ~
stored to health.
Begin IN time, dnaA1
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-10-12
PASSES NOT ABOLISH I'D.
Action Taken at Meeting of Executive
Officials of w estern Roads.

Chicago, Oct. 11.-Railway passes will
not be abolished December 81 next The
plan to wipe them out of existence was
killed at a meeting here to-day Of the
executive officials Of western roads.
They will meet again November g.. The
plan to abolish passes, in all probabil-
ity. will be resurrected about a year
hence, since E. III. Hartman and other
railroad magnates firmly believe that
the officers and employees Of railroads
and members of their families should
pay regular rates when they travel, as
others do.
When a vote was taken on the ques-
tion of abolishing passes nearly all the
big roads voted in the affirmative and
all the smaller roads voted against it.
The majority against abolishing passes
was decisive. All the roads controlled
by the interests which want to abolish
passes We're represented at the meet
ing. On the motion of one of them the
meeting adjourned to meet again on
November to discuss recommendations
that may be made to limit the issuance
of passes to those held to be entitled to
them.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-10-12
CAPT. CHADWICK TESTIFIES
SIMPSONS FORMER CHIEF-OT-
STAFF BEFORE INQUIRY COURT.
to His Chief Sending Schley
Congratulations ON May y29-Attempts
to Explain Why schley Was NOT In
form ed of Nc cCalla's Secret Signal Code
Declares the Commodore Sad Span
Ash Squadron Could Not be Biocka@ed
In santiogO HarbOr.

Washington, Oct 11.-Captain F. e.
Chadwick. who was in command of Ad-
miral SIMPSONS flagship, the New
York, and who also was chief OF the
admiral's staff during the war with
Spain, testified before the Schley naVal
court this afternoon. He was the last
witness called, and when the court ad-
journed he was still under cross-eXam-
ation by Mr.. Rayner, who stated that
he had only a few more questions TO
ask him. There was considerable IN
terest in Captain Chadwick's appear
ance because of his close relationship TO
the commander-in-c chief of the North
Atlantic squadron.
Captain Chadwick's testimony related
very largely to dispatches sent by Ad-
miral Sampson to Commodore Schley
while the latter lay off Cienfuegos in
May, 1898, and to the code Of signals
agreed upon between Captain McCalla,
of the Marblehead and the Cuban forces
operating near Cienfuegos. He said
this code had not been sent to Commo-
dore Schley by dispatch because cap
tain McCalla had expected to join the
commodore Immediately and communi-
cate the code to him. He also told OF
being present at an interview between
Admiral Sampson and Commodore
Schley in which the latter had express
ed his intention to be loyal to the COM
mander- in chief. He related in detail
the change of opinion concerning the
whereabouts of Cervera's fleet by Ad-
miral Sampson on May 81, between the
sending of the two dispatches of that
date by Admiral Sampson to Commo-
dore Schley, one of which was dated at
Key West and the other at Havana
Captain Chadwick said he had not ap-
proved of Admiral SIMPSONS dispatch
of May 2S congratulating Commodore
Schley on his accomplishments to that
date.
Five other new witnesses were heard
during the day, two of them being Off
GERS of the New York. One of these
was Lieutenant c. c. Marsh, the flag
secretary of Admiral Sampson, who
testified concerning dispatches to Com
modore Schley, and the other was the
ships flag lieutenant, Lieutenant e, l..
Bennett. Lieutenant Theodore G. Dew
ey. a nephew of Admiral Dewey, who
served on the Massachusetts; Lieuten-
ant Adelbert Althouse, also Of the Mas
sachusetts, and Lieutenant Francis
Boughter who served on the Marble
Continued on Sixth Page.)
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-10-12
AGRICULTURE OF CONNECTICUT.
"a Per Cent. of Land Consists of Farms
Their Value.

Washington, Oct. 1.-THE census bu-
reau to-day announced the statistics Of
agriculture for Connecticut. 1t shows
that TAG per cent. of the land surface
of the state consists of farms number
ing 2694S in all. Their value Is $Q7,-
425, ,06S, of which $44, 1888, $50 represents
the value of the buildings and $52,441,-
sos the land and improvements, exclu-
sive Of buildings.
The value Of all farm products Of
1899 was $2S,276,94S, Of which $6,178,O00
worth was fed to live stock on the
farms of the producers. This leaves
$22,09S,94S as the gross income of all
farms in 1890. This income equals 1876
per cent. of the capital invested in
farm property" which term includes
the value of lands, improvements and
buildings, implements and machinery
and live stocks. This valuatio June /,
1900, was $113,305 $780,
The dairy interest, the produce Of
which is 1899, was valued at $1,000, 1888,
or 321 per cent of the gross income of
farms, stands first In the agriculture
of Connecticut. Adding to this the in
come derived from poultry and eggs,
animals sold and slaughtered wool and
mohair and honey and wax makes the
aggregate value of all these animal in
dustry items $11,651 1853.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-10-12
You, will find our
advertisement of to-daY
on Page 2.
Howe & StetSOn.
TWO FIRES LAST NIGHT.
Congress Avenue House and DIR. Ivsss
Barn BADLY Damaged.

Congress Avenue House and DR.. Ivss'
Barn BADLY Damaged.
A fire at No sos Congress avenue last
evening Quilted the two-family tenement
$1,500 worth of damage. The fire broke
out about $3.50 and an alarm was rung
from box No. 151, at the corner Of Con-
gress avenue and West street. near BY.
The cause Of the fire is unknown. The:
house is occupied by David Comiskey
and Bernard Comiskey and their fan1i-
lies. Both families were away last
night when the fire occurred, and the
only person left in the house was an
old lady.
Two firemen were slightly injured at
this blaze. Patrick Farrell, hoseman
of Steamer No. 1, fell through a ceiling
and received some bad bruises, while
William Marsh, substitute fireman.,
had his face severely cut.
Last night shortly after II O'clock All
fire broke out in the unoccupied barn
belonging to DR.. Robert S. Ives, SS9
Temple street, at the rear Of his resi-
dence. The flames were discovered BY
a hired man who works for Mrs MAr~4I
garet E. Alden, Of 331 Temple street,
and on seeing the smoke he yelled
"Fire!" Patrolman Sessler was near
by and he rang box 2S, located at the
corner Of College and Wall streets. The
chemical engine was the first to respond
and when it reached the scene Of thu
fire the flames had gained considerable
headway and were breaking through
the roof Of the barn. Policeman
Doughan rushed into the barn. as some
one told him there were some horses
there, but for years the barn has been
unoccupied. The flames Quilted the loftN
and burned through in two places. The
loss is estimated at about $780, During<
the progress Of the fire hose broke
and about score of students who were
perched on a fence were drenched toll
the skin. The origin of the fire Is not
known. In the basement Of the barn
was stored quantity of furniture and
on the second floor were number Of
paintings, which were badly blistere4
by the heat IL
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-10-12
LIPTON,S GOOD WILL.
Calls for Cheers for CoIumbtn's Crew
and the stars and stripes.

New York. Oct. 11.-Captain Syca-
more and the crew of the Shamrock H.
worked with renewed vigor to-day on
board their yacht in the Erie basin at
the task of laying her UP. 1T is a little
pemature to say that shall challenge
again for the cup" said Sir Thomas
Upton, when seen on board the Erin
to-day. "That is a matter for future
consideration"
A pleasant incident occurred early
this morning at the dinner given
by Sir Thomas to his crew. Just before
the close of the dinner Sir Thomas
arose and, holding his glass high above
his head, proposed the health of the
captain and crew of the Columbia.
Boys said he, while we are enjoy
ing ourselves here, let us not forget
that we raced against most honorable
opponents. They fought us fair, and
they are men of whom Americans
should feel proud, for they nobly de-
Tended their hag--the Stars and Stripes.
Now, boys, let's drink to the health of
Captain Barr and the crew of the Co.
lumbia."
Every man was on his feet in an in
slant and three hearty cheers were CIV
en-.
Sir Thomas made a graceful acknowl
edgement of the services rendered him
by Mr.. Jameson. After a toast and
cheering Mr. jameson responded by
saying: IT am very sorry we lost the
race, but it was the wind that did 1t.
have never seen, even in Rothsay
bay, a flukier day than we had at the
last race"