davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-02-06

9onoon, 5ebr. 4. Song Gbnart
7. bar ubiteot ct Sattebu0Itab til fit
Soft oberalt pdu &loben. t9an tatfer
for bets 9eltogeIie / Sorgen og lober,
at ban oil fplge lin ofopoe Mobers
6oOfpor. 0ette 2efte bar ban 10 alt
afQibet tioli9ere, men mdaIte frbgter
ban for, at man bar @anfteligbet
beb al tro bet.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-02-06

/ Dag faa ct glimrenbe gbieu fra
2onbon. Song @bparb lebidger
BAN, fulgt at en- pra9tig @itorte al
De 0eitfolf, Iom life tan dnDenoes /
Spoafrita. SITTER at aejIeren bar taz
act 4flteo meb Song @biDoro | 2ons
BON, tgrer ban alene til port 9ictos
ria. bbor p9Oben3ouern" li99er met
9ampen oppe. Og enoelig bill TO en-
gelIfe arigs1fibe lebia9e o0oben3ol=
Tern" ub at be engelffe Jaroanoe.
Saalebes bPrer nan fig do baaoe
oberfor intime @enner og oberfor en-
rigtig frn9tet 6ienOe.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-02-06

Sra Srlano meooeles, Song Gbz
paro Z. bleb / On8oa9s protlameret
iom 8on9e. Timber 9roflamationen
bartes Der bunoreofolbige 9eberdab
for 8rGiioent &riigsr o9 General 81
0ett.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-02-06

aenof6d. Bis., San. 81. - Sag
fsrer 6brifian SEMEN Der / gpen bar
inbgipet retslig &laqe imob 5rt.
Carrie Sdcobien, 0atter at 5reo ga
COHEN, EN- beltenot 6armer / ausfen,
81. Sogfereren p%daitaar. at Brt.
Saeobien bar bruot QG9teftabslsftc
o~Oerfor ban, % at ban boboe %tilitrez
bet benhe pisie Soroeienoomme / 0ds
fota / 9nleonin9 at BET foreitaaenbe
Giftermaal. 9isie Gjenoomme for
LANCER ban MI, Ital tilba9e9ipes BAN.
Og $500 etstra Tom ogalfam pau
hans iadreoe 6sleller" - en- berIig
8olfam unGgtelig for o5elelier".
6rt. Sacobfen inbrsmmer. at bun
bar gibet Chr. Senien 2GgteIfabslsfte
men 6a 5aberen % bun antom til
&enofba, bite bet iig, al Chr. Sem
fen proftiit talt par uben Snot99ter,
og 5aberen n9gteoe Iaa fit 5amtptte.
Oct paaitaas, at SenIen lioer al
0onucinationer. Soroerne | Oatota
Ttal biorere fra ct iadount 9aaucinaa
tions 8nfe.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-02-06

8 Brantrig er man me9et misfQr=
neiet meb ben n9i ten ieblabne &Grs
lig6eb, iom aejIer Mil6elm % Song
Goporb Times at n9re til binanoen.
TranIfe Blade Itjuler life, at bette er
en- b~eorebelig Operroitel1e for benz,
"a at MI bliDer @nglanb after tibet
#. D5orioningen meqem 3pItIuno
5rantrig" - flyer pSournal bes
Oebats" = bisie tbenoe Wd9ter, mel
lem bbem Der bar berftet ct obermadz
be ipanbt 6orbolb, er uOen 3oibG
fulofert beb Drowning 9ictorios &is
tie. Do for at bile, at en- 8ranits
mono bar 9umsr. eller / bbert Sab
Satire Ielo / StuFeliens Stunber,
6emartes Der. at naongens Angreb
at De tpIfe WGSlinger er meget utioss
f%parenbe."
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-02-06

@eIt point, Reb., 6cb. 4. = Den
un9e Sames SEMEN, Der boeoe Der i
8ben, ogoe / Morges at Difteritis.
6p9oommen bar ipreot fig en- Del
Der / Nabolaget.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-02-06

2onbon, 5ebr. d. = aeiier Wils
beIm bill peb lin afrejie fra Gnglano.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-02-06
SfrHNcr 0lllfeS.

eu bnotis Strpoer enifes itrats, belit
oanlf. Sftiu til y. Batter OF,
Sort 6nuins, Solo.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-02-06

Den engelite 9ronprins. 6ertugen
al BORT, Der iOm lioit meoOelt paa
@runb at Mpslinger blep binoret /
at oberb9re 0ronninge : 9egrdOelz
len, Ital nu ligge temmelig ipg paa
Osborne 6ouIe Der er 2ungebes
tanoelies1Dmptomer; 6ertuginoen
0enote lige efter 8egrabellen tilbuge
til i'm 9usbonbs Spgeleie.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-02-06

Il. Q. aonful / pratoria, Qbelbert
6ap, ieilebe forlebeu fra 9dpitdben
paa @ej BERTH 2anbet. 9an dgter
fla birette til WoIbington, men bill
oerefter benbe tilbage til lin Poit.
Nbao betDber benne ilIomme Rei1e2
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-02-06

9oerne bar lite generet ia for at
gere ben engeITte Seer aoifiQig Of
brrt, linens man / @nglanb fsrgeoe
ooer 0ronnin1en. ~ Der tommer pei
oaiaa ct @fteripil fra Den arig. iom
toq 9ronninqens 9ib.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-02-06

@n 0eputation fra Mislionarer /
aina afleperebe forleoen Dag en- ges
Iolution hos ben engelite @eianbt /
peting, Cir @rneit Sdtop, og ben
dmeritanite Is. 8. Gon9er.
s 3efolutionen betlager MisIionGz
rerne. at Der life / Mdgternes gtote
til &ind er dntet oper be tibligere
3rdttatbruo og life forlan9t Stabes>
eritatning til be inofpbte ariitne. iom
bar libt betnbelige Cab.
@noelig anmooes Der ON, at Sc
Idnbterne bill ierge for, at tibligere
8eTfpttelIestraftuter %oOerfor MisIio>
nerer og inbfgbte &rifne maa blipe
betr9ftebe.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-02-06

9 f5slae .gien" bleb 5beooor
Bulb, en- % 2tor gammel banff 81
monb fra San 6rantisco R1tddrsz
aften ftubt / Gan Yebro at en- Nez
ger, meo bbtm ban bar tommen |
alammeri. Den brGbte bar feot /
G%sbenbapn.
CANINE 8lab meooeler anqodenoe
ct anoet poa en- odnlt UianD Cali
fornien Forsoet Woro:
.5orseoen families 2iaet at en- bel
fenot qammel 9anfter, Sesie Bro
Derien, liqoenoe nogle fda Striot fra
Osren til bet lille !6us. beIig9enoe
omtrent bdlobeis melem !0appprDs
% 8ecoto, bbor ban / aoitiaiqe 4ar
boboe beet olene. 2iget fanoies fig
oenoe paa ben pnaoe Sorbbunb, fulot
p%dotlpbt, % Ell fort StupIaar bag
beb bet penitre Ore, boor Ell Canning
Scgl bar trGngt / 6iGrnen. %fortlas
rebe Waaben, boorpda grooerien
Tom at Da9e.
Der tan lie Rare ben ringeite
9pipl ON, al Rop bar berst Wotis
bet for 6orbrbbellen. grooerien
bdpoe l9nge ern9ret iig beo 9eniedpI
Oe beb at tebe og iGl9e 6iertre. Sans
Oriftstapital bar juit life flor, men
peb bnppig OmIGtning at fine 8drer
a ban life dlene / Stanb til at tjene
fit llbtomme, men ogiaa til at betalc
tontdnt for alt, ban tgbte. 8ette
iioite foraariagebe, at man runot oms
tring dnIaa ben gamle for at pare
b~el6abenoe; I~ittert BAR bet, at ban al
lib 6aboe en- Del 9enee bos lig / 6u=
fet. Gfter at 6orbrpoeIien bar Bile
ben opoaQet, families Der lite en- Sent.
Qqe Gemmer bar gennemroDeoe, og
ielp Commerce paa ben al9oning,
ben WlDrheoe bar ifert, par ~tr9ngeoe
uo, oQ aft at 8GrDi a bortfert.
Mrs. s. s. Sanbbolt, bpis 6jem CT
omtrent en- Mil fra 9roberiens, er
litter poa, at bun berte ct Club tort
efter 81. 9, men oa mango SR9ere
benne 3io forbes Der paa 6gnen.
tantte bun lite pioere oerom. Sesie
Broberfen, Der bar 50 Nar gammel,
par dniet Iom Ell omgangelig og FREE
belig Wonb. s mango 4ar bdooe
ban brret Gnlemanb; ban tom til
&alifornien for % adr iioen.
6tiaDoter, %. San. - Meblemz
merne at ben oanIte lutberIte Wenig=
beb Der | 9Den bar | nogen 9io be-
ftrqbt ia for at bliDe en- Yantebeftelie
paa oeres airtesjenbom tbit. 9et Ell
MI lbtfebes benz, og ON Ell par Tiger
III o;.f.,, nnye 6sfr;et fnr @plh Eu
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-02-06

Gonoon. 6ebr. 4. - @%fritanbers
Gtatsmdnben Werrimdn, Der forles
BEN ontom BERTH fra adpitaben, bill
6os qnrb S~alisburp iege ON 2iaas
oetie til at tale 8oernes Gag / parz
lamentet. 6an pil 6enbiIe til 8enz
j1min 5rantlins Gtsempel, og bao=
Der at faa 3iGaoelien. Den enqelite
6reosforenin9 unoerItetter bans 8e=
~TtrQbelier.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-02-06

paris, 5ebr. 1. - Der er fommen
0eooelelie fra QbD5Iinien DIN ct tort
Glag, / bbiltet 1000 Mono Iige8 at
bare fdlbne. Song Menelit at Qbpsz
iinien bar m9rtelig NOT ilet intet meb
6iitorien at aere. Sla9et bar ltaaet
melem to at bans 6pooinger, mems
&ongen felb bar paa RejIe. Raar
Staten er ube, fpiaer Muien paa Dor
bet.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-02-06

(aoirsipOnOancsr iOrtiailes paa SlOe 81
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-02-06

peting. 5ebr. a. = Menig 6amils
ton al Ste Il. @. 8aDaIleri, lom bar
itadet 9rigsret for at bare orG6t
eooper. bleo Il Dag bsmt
til 20 Vars 69ngIel.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-04
WENNEKER WILL NOT CONTEST
Felicitates His Opponent, L. F
Hammer, Jr., on Election.

Charles F. wenneker, City Collector, and
Republican ticket, will net contest the elec-
ton of L. F. Hammer, Jr., the Democratic
candidate.
Mr.. Wenneker came to this conclusion as
soon as. he was made aware Of the result
of the election. He SO announced himself to
a party, Of friends. including members OF
both parties, at dinner Wednesday after
noon. Mr.. Hammer the successful candi-
date, was among those present. The others
were Sheriff Dickmann, c. NJ. selph. Henry
Quellmalz, 8. P. Wells of New York, dis
tant relative Of the Mayor-elect, and one
or two others.
''Your election comes as result OF the
votes of the people, Mr.. Hammer" said
Collector Wenneker, land shall not con-
test it. Your campaign was conducted on
clean basis, and the voters Of st. Louis
seem to prefer you to me.
T., II bow to their will, and as soon as can
take stock and set things to rights in my
Office am ready to turn 1t over to you.
We have always been friends, and wish
to prove to you that shall be your friend
in the future. II there is anything can do
for you, rest assured It will not be left
undone."
Mr.. Hammer answered Mr.. wenneker by
say!nf that he would be ready to take
charge Of the Office just as soon as Mr..
Wenneker sees fit to turn 1t over.
1t was Wenneker. who first on Tuesday
night saw that the ballots had beer, cast
in favor Of the Denbsiatit ticket. and be
it is who takes the view that the people
have spoken at the polls and have declared
that the Democrats shall control the offices
at the City Hall for the next four years
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-04
FOR ARKANSAS UNIVERSITY.
The Senate Has Passed a Bill Ap
a: propriating 100000.
REPuRLIc sPECIAL

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Little Rock, Ark. April 3.-The Senate
Wednesday afternoon passed the State UNI.
versity appropriation bill, CARRYING S Slo.Wo
next two years. The bill for the support OF
the State Insane Asylum for the same pc
riod Was introduced in the House by Me.
Whitthorne.
The Senate laid on the table the Parks
bill, providing that counties interested shall
Senator Price introduced bill to pre-
vent the harboring OF criminals. The flne Is
placed at from 500 to q 900 for violation
OF the law.
Senator Short introduced bill which
places legal rate OF interest at per cent
per year and makes contracts for a greater
rate void as to both principal and interest.
endar t.F
The following bills passed the House:
l. To legalize the official acts OF County
Clerks appointed by Governor Jones under
tie 1900 Federal census: to repeal the act
creating the Plum Bayou levee district In
authorizing the County Courts to allow
claims incurred In the suppression Of small
pox: appropriating $4,000 to redigest the
laws OF the State digester to receive 5000
for his services. The Governor Is to ap-
point him.
The proposed constitutional amendment
by Mr.. Gannaway to exempt from taxation
for seven years all woolen and. cotton fac
tories was defeated by q large majority.
The House spent the greater portion Of
the afternoon session considering the Hum
phrey bill. to cancel all contracts, made
advent Of the present administration. last
January. No vote was reached Several
bills of minor Importance were introduced
in the House.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-04
WINNER CHARGED. !. 8. !,
WITH PLAGIARISM.
Emmett Bishop Dismissed From
State University by the Dis
cipline: Committee.
WON Al JEFFERSON CITY.
Participant at the. Recent Inter
collegiate Contest Dug Up Old
Grafton and Sent It to the
College Faculty. 80

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Columbia, Mo-. April 3-The Discipline
Committee Of the Missouri University fac
ulty has, after due. deliberation, dismissed
from school Emmett Bishop Of Ravenwood.
Mo-, charged with plagiarizinG the oration
delivered by him at the recent 'intercoiie-
giate oratorical- contest at Jefferson City
before the last General Assembly. The
grafton was of extraordinary merit for 3
college production. and was an easy winner.
Mr. Bishop. representing Missouri uniser-
sity. receiving first place. and Ar. Brown
of Tarkio College second.
Mr.. Bishop had received the honor Of rep
resenting Missouri University by winning
Arst place in the annual intersocisty con-
test held at Missouri University for the
purpose OF selecting q representative to
sneak at Jefferson City. His friends ara
legion and there are very many hsre who
still stoutly protest that he is innocent
|. ON his return from Jefferson City Mr..
Riahop was duly lipnixed here. until . let
ter from Tarlkio College. ono OF those TOD
resented at Jefferson City, put an enc to
all rejoicing in Columbia.
The letter was addressed to President Il.
n Jesse Il accused Mr.. Bishop Of plagfaf-
i-inr ihis oration from one delivered here In
1885 by q representative Of Westminster Col
leRe at Futon. The. letter contained clip
ines of the orations in parallel columns:
President Jesse at once sent the letter ana
clippings to the Discipline Committee.
whicn is composed Of Professors II. q. Lips
comb. b. +. Hoffman and Doctor Woodson
Moss. The committee investigated the case.
and. after questioning Mr.. Bishop. who
pleaded not guilty, decided that the evi-
dence was conclusive and dismissed the
Young man from the university.
Mr.. Bishop was q law student. and Judge
Alex. Martin. dean Of the law department.
spoke reEretfully of him. Judge Martin took
rather q lenient view Of the matter. and
said that. in his opinicn.' . very large per
cent Of college orations are plasiarized. He
added that plagiarism Il not crime by
law, and can only be punished by suit for
damages.
IT believe that It IL for the good OF the uni
versity that a student guilty Of plagiarism
be at once expelled. Should he remain I'm
school there Ii danger that other students
may be contaminated. No one feels more
sympathy for Mr.. Bishop than myself. and
he viii be welcome to return next year. but
he will not be admitted until he expresses
repentance and willingness p refoym.
Mr.. Bishop declined TO- Be fnterviewed. i
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-04
ORPHAN ASYLUM MANAGERS.
st. Louis Protestant Board Selects
Officers and Committees.

. At the annual meeting Of the st. Louis
Protestant Orphan Asylum Board. held last
Tuesday afternoon at the residence oi
George E: Leighton, No. sos North Garrison
avenue. officers and managers of the asylum
Tor the year were elected. Mrs. William w
Stickney was elected president and Mines
Charles H. Wyman, A. ]. Steele and H. 1
Stagg vice presidents.
Mrn Fritz Nisbet was elected secretary
and Miss G.. A. Tilden treasurer while Mrs
Kate W. Gore was elected recorder. Misses
Avery and Copp and Mines. A. Lee, r.
Hunicke. F. p. Hays. H. Mex Wilson, H
=. Morrill,. George B. Leighton and Charles
Nagel were elected managers.
MIS-. Lewis P: Bailey and Mrs. p. J. Teas
dale were chosen advisory managers and
George 8. Drake. George E. Leighton, E.
9. Rowse, n. s. Forbes and John P. Kaise,
were elected to the Advisory and Invest
ment Committee: John NJ. Holmes and Paul
Coste were elected legal advisers, while
Doctor Marshall Baker was appointed ply
sician. Mrs George X. Budd. Mrs. T. B.
Edgar and Miss Ellen Mckee were elected
honorary members of the board
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-04
DR.. PREETORlUS TELLS WHY
REPUBLICANS LOST ELECTION.

wednesday morning. under the heading
'The Result of the Election the Westliche
Post published the following editorial. dis
passionately reviewing the causes of Park
er's defeat and ascribing as main cause
| the support of the Ziegenhein gang at the
City Hall
"The election Is over and the entire DEM
ocratic ticket is elected by big majority.
And. as after every election, autopsies are
being held, and one tries to explain why
this or the other ticket has been defeated
or elected.
MANY citizens. to whom the result has
been disappointing, feel dissatisfied, and
while in this condition are likely to express
unjust opinions. But after they have con-
sidered the Whole matter and have quieted
down they will view things differently and
will accept the inevitable with the consola-
tion that ''vox populi, vox Del" the voice
of the people is the voice of God.
$50 many questions have played part in
this election that resume Is difficult. Six
tickets were in the field and hot fight has
been wuged for. weeks. Not for twenty-five
years has campaign been conducted along
such personal lines.
ION the Democratic side it was asserted
that Parker was an enemy to organized la
Dor, that he was In reality only substitute
for Ziegenhein, and that after his election
the Ziegenhein machine in the City Hall
would remain at the helm. Every one who
knew Parker personally was confident that
he could not be Influenced by any man after
his election. but, asgreat mass of the people
could not believe this and sided in opinion
with the Democrats, holding Parker respon-
s!ble for the nisdoings Of the Ziegenhein
machine, which cried to heaven. and pun
ishing him, though innocent, for the same.
Another reason for Parkers defeat can
be found in the fact that Meriwether en-
joyed the support of the organized workmen
of the city, who wished to show their appre-
citation of the services rendered them last
summer.
THE support of the Ziegenhein machine,
tho animosity OF. organized labor towards
the Transit Company and the votes cast for
Meriwether are the causes Of Mr.. Parker's
defeat.
1.-The plurality received by the Democratic
ticket is too large to permit the assertion
that Parker would have been elected but
for election frauds. The fact remains that
large number of citizens who have always
voted the Republican ticket were in favor
Of thorough cleaning out Of the City Hall
and cast their Votes accordingly. One fact
is certain-st Louis is a Republican city,
and the result of this election is the result
of mismanasement,6n the part Of the Zieg-
enhein gang and the opposition Of organized
labor. who considered Meriwether the man
to. ,rut, ap end to the street railway Mo-
loch. ,;
Harry Hawes is man to whose talent
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-04
SAYS YOUNG BLAINE. 4. 4.
HAS MADE s25o,ooo.
Reported to Have Cleared Up That
Amount in Wall -StreetALa-
dies Tailor Story Denied.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Philadelphia, April 3.-The North Ameri-
can says to-day that James G. Blaine, Jr..
has cleared up $25oOOo in Wall street in the
past three weeks. 1t is said that he has
been devoting all the time he could spare
from social duties in Washington and news
paper work to dealing in stocks
Mr. Blaine is very angry about the re-
port that he has turned ladies' tailor and
become a member Of the firm Of Stein &
Blaine. which has big place opposite
the Waldorf-Astoria.
A. O'Farrell, his friend. says:
THAT tailor story is ridiculous. Blaine is
aisenius. The people who retrying to be-
little him in the eyes Of the public will
awaken some day to realization Of the
fact that he is q more brilliant man than
his father was. He has a fine mind"
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-04

Thomas E. Kinney. generally known as
"Snake" Kinney, Delegate elect to the
House from the Fourth Ward, was busy all
Wednesday afternoon shaking hands with
hosts Of friends who congratulated him on
his victory over William vogel. his Repub-
ican opponent. His saloon. at the south
west corner Of Second and Carr streets.
was for the nonce reception-room in which
a throng of his faithful retainers stood and
sat about to discuss the events of Tues
days election. Snake was a generous
host. and there was not dry moment 10
the afternoon. Most OF those present were
wei dressed young fellows, who. Snake
exRh,ned haSe .kn, Known him since boyhood
tended removal to '.sweller'' quarters in the
heart Of town. Kinney replied that he had
thought OF change of location, but that
he is now without the money to accom-
p!ish it. and he says he will not get into
debt In an effort to get a better neighbor-
hood.
Thomas E. Kinney is usually pictured by
the partisan press. and generally believed
to be, a beetle-brown rufian, coarse Of
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-04

for organization much of the cerdit is due
for the Democratic victory. He has found
ed through the Police Department that
which will correspond to the Tammany Of
New York. Whether this Harry Hawes
will he second Croker remains to be seen
in any case. he will play part in city
affairs a la Croker. which will give him
great power in st. Louis politics.
''The election has proven that the Repub-
lican party must be rid of all parasites
which have attached themselves to 1t dur
ing the last few years and have brought
the city into condition which is RESPONSE
ple for the defeat of such an able man as
Mr.. Parker. George w. Parker would have
been a good Mayor and would have given
the city an excellent administrations: but
Republican mismanagement in the last four
years was enough to cause the defeat of a
man possessing even greater ability. If such
a one could have been found
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-04
THE PATRICK ! Fl'il RICE CASE.
Continued Fron Page one

ary. Mr.. Osborne and Mr.. Battle were
present"
what promise was made you to get you
to 1cake this confession?''
(? A good many promises have been made
to me. but none of definite nature"
"Do you mean to tell me that you willing
ly made this confession, knowing that It
will bring you to the electric chair"
II did not exactly think 1t would bring me
to the chair witness faltered.
"Do you know that murder-the crime to
which you have confessed-if 1t could be es-
tablished, is punishable by electrocution In
the State Of New York;"
g"I do, yes"
Unmerclful Cross-Examinati0n.
Witness finally said that he made this
confession because he would not perjure
himself and because Mr.. Battle, his attor-
ney, had told him IL he told anything he
must tell the whole truth and nothing but
the truth.
"Mr. Battle told me' witness said, that
II I told the truth. would receive less
punishment"
"Did not Mr.. Battle tell you that he had
received assurances to that effect from
Mr.. osborne?"
He did not"
did not Mr.. Battle tell you that he had
seen Mr.. Osborne, and that his promise was
the result of a talk with him?"
He said Mr.. Osborne said had told SO
many stories and none of them could be
corroborated. Mr.. Battle told me must tell
the truth, II my story was to be corrob-
GRATED"
You wanted your story that you chloro-
formed poor old Rice corroborated?" asked
Mr.. Moore.
'I suppose 1t would have to be corrob-
Grated to be believed" witness said.
Vn,x HAnl i<.t ~ A11 90 ~ak
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-04
4WARRANT1ssUED FOR EvERs0N.
Man Who Killed His Daughter
May Die.

Assistant Prosecuting Attorney warfield
of st. Louis County Wednesday issued a
warrant against William .Everson, who shot
and killed his 3-year-old daughter at Mera-
mec Heights Tuesday morning. The war
rant charged murder in the first degree. It
was sworn to by Coroner Armstrong.
Sheriff Hencken went to the place Wednes-
day night and placed Everson under arrest.
He is only constructively prisoner, as his
condition is too precarious to admit his re-
mOyal
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-04
CITIZENSHIP RULING.
Courts Opinion Affects Many in
the Indian Territory. =
REPUBLIC SPECIAL

South McAlester. 1. T.. April 3.-Eeleral
Judge Clayton, sitting in chambers Wednes-
day. made an order that will be far-reach-
Dawes Commission to enroll .'coart. citi-
xens' whose cases have been tried before
the Federal court end their claims estab-
lished in such court
There were three cases under hearing.
The first was Rebecca C.. Harrison and her
children and grandchildren. They were adj
mitted by the court to be citizens OF the
Choctaw Nation, but the Dawes Commis-
sion refused to enroll them because they
were nonresidents. A writ Of mandamus
was granted to compel the commission to
enroll these claimants. even into the third
generation.