davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-03-11
MARKHAM MEMORIAL SERVICE.
Held in Honor of Old Soulard Mis-
sion's Founder.

A memorial service in honor Of the late
William II. Markham was held yesterday
afternoon at the mission which he estab-
lished at Menard and Julia streets. formerly
known as the Soulard Mission, but since his
death renamed the Markham Memorial
Mission. Yesterdays services were conduct
ed by the Reverend Frank W. Sneed. pas
tor of Washington and Compton Avenue
Presbyterian Church. and the Reverend
Samuel c. Palmer Of Lafayette Park Pres
byterian Church.
The feature of the afternoon was the un-
yelling of a portrait of Mr.. Markham,
which the children of the Sunday school
purchased with special fund that they
orphans from the Methodist Orphans Home
in MARYLAND avenue. to which Mr.; Mark
which he was instrumental in founding.
Yesterdays 81 exercises were attended by
made by the two clergymen in charge and
by, Given Campbell. The mission was es-
two years ago and has since grown to one
of the largest in South St. Louis In its
early days it was in the old Soulard Mar
ket
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-03-11
John DAILY, Mayor of Limerick,
Fiercely Assails the Eng
lish Government.
TROUBLE AHEAD FOR BRITISH.
Speaker Hints at Drastic Means
to Be Taken to Secure Their
Rights-Celebrating EN-
NETS Birthday.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
New York, March 10.-England was fierce
ly assailed this evening from the stage OF
the Academy of Music by John DAILY. May
or OF Limerick, and fer thirteen years a
prisoner in British dungeon.
The occasion was the celebration of the
123d anniversary of the birth Of the Irish
patriot, Robert Emmet. The exercises were
held under the auspices Of the Clan-na-
Gael. More than 800 persons were crowd
ed into the large auditorium. Magistrate
Henry E Brann presided, and many we'll
known lrfshmen, some of whom We're in
uniform. occupied seats on the platform.
John DAILY, tall and angular, advanced to
the front of the stage. Around his neck he
wore large gold chain. the ample links OF
which almost covered his breast. His black
beard and his long hair seemed to accentu-
ate the grave, earnestneas of his face. He
spoke rapidly, as one who Is filed with his
subject. He said that he had been locked
up for so long without a chance to talk
that he might be excused for saying, per-
haps, more than he should.
Robert. Emmett" said Daily. had two
great loves. One was for a beautiful girl,
and the other was for Ireland. He gave
up the beautiful girl and died for his coun-
try. Surely he was a saint. Since the time
of Emmett is England any the less grinding
and despotic?
III she were not the same. would not
be addressing 5000 Irishmen in New York
1t is at home that you 1rishmen should be.
1 hope that day is not far distant when
you will be, for as sure as there Is a heaven
above us, we will want you.
Trying to Secure Freedom.
..Since the time of Emmet the people Of
Ireland have been trying to find out how
to gain their freedom. You are surprised
that we in Ireland do not work out our
own redemption. The people of Ireland
thinl, that Won in America who are en-
Toying the blessings of freedom. should
work out a policy to be carried out in Ire
land. -
"There are four and one-half millions
still left in Ireland and AT horities agree
that there are between ten and fifteen mill
lions of Irishmen in this country. Is 1t that
nothing can be done for Irish freedom. but
to ask England for the right to live in our
own land? If logic can accomplish freedom
not, 1 shall be willing to try something
else.
1.-THE people of Ireland cannot now take
to the hillsides for they have no rifles. Be
sides Ireland is too small for maneuvering.
There Is plenty of room in South Africa
so much that the British cannot get over it.
1.-The little boys are sharpening their iron
swords on the curbstones. They have
learned at the mothers breast God save
fight have put backbone into the Irish to-
day. England tried to bring into the Trans
vaal lot of numbering, robbing thieves to
enjoy the rights of franchise. The Beers
negotiated until they could do so no more
with honor. In the meantime however.
they were bringing the ammunition and the
long toms into the Transvaal."
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-03-11
CUBAN REPORTS SATISFACTORY
Administration Believes They Will
Accept CONGRESSES Terms.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Washington, March Unsatisfactory in
formation regarding the attitude of the Gu
bans towards the United States continues
TO reach the President. There has really
been no change in the reports since The
Republic. on the highest authority. a week
ago. said that the President was absolutely
certain there would be no trouble with the
Cubans and that there would be little diff
ficulty about the United States reaching
an agreement with them. The dispatches
the President has received within the last
twentyfour hours lead him to believe that
the Cubans will accept, In its entirety, the
proposition made by Congress. 1t Is expect
ed that the action of the President in re-
mitting the entire export tax on Cuban to-
bacco will have tendency toward pro-
noting good feeling.
While there is disposition in some quar-
ters to criticise the action of General Miles
in mapping out a visit to Cuba this week
with his staff for the purpose of inspecting
military posts. still there is reason to be-
lieve that the administration regards this
as a good thing to do at this time. It win
impress on the Cubans the fact that the
United States intends to keep its military
hold on the island until our requests are
compiled with. At the same time. the state
ment frequently published in The Republic
at the request Of the administration that
there is no intention whatever of increasing
our military forces in the island, was re-
peated to-day.
At the War Department reports that come
from Cuba of a secret propaganda for the
purpose of bringing about armed resistance
TO the United States are laughed at.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-03-11
Professors Seth Low and Danle9>
Gilman Appear to Prosecute
the Bogus Irish Lord.
REMARKABLE SUNDAY SCENE.
RAYMOND Pleaded Not Guilty,
Waived Examination and His
Case Goes to the
Grand. Jury. 3 ;
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
New York, March 10.-Ross Raymond. the
mock Irish Earl who tried to obtain loan
| from Doctor Hadley Of Yale few days ago.
past master in the art Of duplicity. always
was particular as to his associates. ana To-
| day, even when arraigned as prisoner IN
the Jefferson Market Police Court, Ray
mond was the center Of a group composed
| of bankers and the heads Of two prominent
| Observation-Disclosures and the Johns Hop
kins
1t was without doubt one Of the most re-
markable gatherings ever seen In New
York police court on Sunday morning.
As the tones Of dozen church bells could
| be heard through the frequently opened
courtroom door. and Magistrate Pool dis
posed Of the regular grist Of Saturday night
unfortunates with battered faces and tat
| tered clothes, Seth Low. president or Co
lumbia University entered. accompanied by
William II. H. Bebee. secretary OF the instt-
tuition. 4
Almost at the same time President
Daniel Gilman of Johns Hopkins University
| of Baltimore appeared. greeting Doctor
Low effusvely. Then came former POST
master General Thomas L. James. president
| of the Lincoln National Bank Raymond
was arrested in New Haven, Conn.,, last
| Tuesday, when as Alfred Parsons. Lord
Rosse Of Birr Castle. Ireland, he tried 70.
obtain money from Doctor Arthur T. Had
| ley. president OF Yale University. on let
ter of introduction. purportfng to have
been written by Andrew D. White. Amba$-
sador to Germany. Z
He was in court to-day charged with hav-
ing on January % obtained 500 on a
! fraudulent check which he had cashed at
the Lincoln National Bank.
Raymond had as John E. Sandys," Sc
cured a letter of Introduction to General
James. president Of the bank, on forged
letters from Seth Low and Daniel c. Gill
nina. president Of Johns Hopkins Uni.
yersity. rE
When asked what he had to say to the
charge of forgery and obtaining money un-
der false representation, Raymond, who
had no lawyer. but was accustomed; to
said he would waive examination to have.
his case submitted to the Grand JurI.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-03-11
REGISTRATION DAY TOMORROW.
Last Opportunity to Qualify for the
April Election.


The only opportunity to register or to
have changes of addresses recorded In the
official books Will be tomorrow, March u,
when the duty may be performed at the
precinct polling places. which will be open
from o'clock in the morning until O'Clock
In the evening. Registration extended
throughout three days prior to the presi-
Dental election, but 1t will be limited to the
one day, tomorrow. for the municipal cleo
tion.
The law specifies that any elector Is ell
gible to enroll and vote who shall have
lived In the State one year, in the city sixty
days and In the precinct twenty days i'm
mediately preceding the day on which the
may be legally computed as one of the days
constituting the term required by the stat
utes. Thus If a person will be Y years OF
age on election day he will be entitled to
vote, provided he qualify by having his
name enrolled in the registration books to-
morrow. The same Interpretation applies
TO the other requirements.
Electors are liable to lose their votes In
advertently by moving from one precinct
TO another. Consequently. those who pro-
deavor to maintain their eligibility by ar
ranging their plans so as to come within
the twenty days requirement. Since an
elector must reside In the precinct twenty
March 10 will of itself disfranchise voter.
Recording the change of address is in many
respects as important as registration. Those
electors who registered for the presidential
election need not enroll again, as their
qualification remains effective unless they
may have moved into different precinct.
The Board of Election Commissioners will
convene as court OF appeals on March ",
q and 80. In these sessions only extraor-
dinary cases will be considered. The cause
such as sickness and absence from the city
while registration was in progress.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-03-11
Political Notes.

-Rolla Wells. Democratic nominee for
Mayor; Judge E. A. Noonan. Breckenridge
JONES' T. L. Anderson, Harry B. Hawes,
NJ ]. GILL; and several candidates for vari-
ous city offices. are expected to speak be-
fore the Twenty-second Ward Democratic
Club at its mass meeting in Dhrig's Cave
Hall tonight. Officers of the club have
made every arrangement for the comfort
and pleasure of the audience, and large
crowd is expected.
The Forum Club. at meeting yester-
day afternoon, elected the following Of
ficers: Hutchims 1nge, president; Doctor 7.
A. Curtis, A. c. Barrow, vice presidents;
C. K. Robinson. secretary; Charles F. Ran
dals. assistant secretary: George E. Temple,
financial secretary: George w. Boldrew,
treasurer; Elmer Z. Campbell. race COM
missioner; Adam II. Harwell. chapla n:
John johnson, sergeant-at-arms. Board Of
Directors: Lorenzo Harris, d. e. Gordon.
Phineas Smith. II. H. Jones. Joseph Ham
ilton. Albert w. Scott. Doctor w. P. Cur
tbs. W. T. Curtis. George S. Simms.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-03-11
TALK OF woERNER's SUCCESSOR.
Favorite Topic Among Politicians
Doctor Simon Much Discussed.

The vacancy caused in the Board of Po-
lice Commissioners by the resignation Of
William F. Woerner, was a favorite topic
of conversation yesterday in political cir
cles.
A small number Of State politicians con-
ferred informally in the Lacede Hotel yes
terday afternoon concerning the chances Of
each of the candidates so far named. These
gentlemen seemed to favor Henry Quell-
MALI of South St. Louis. but 1t was said
that he would not accept the appointment
II his friends could get 1t for him.
Doctor John H. Simon seems to be the
general fayorite SO far. and he appears to
than any of the others, although Daniel
O'Connell Tracy has many friends urging
his selection for the vacancy. The friends
of William G. Frye are still active in his
behalf.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-03-11
New Jersey Farmer Who Disre-
garded Whitecaps' Warning
Found Dead in His Barn.
EVIDENCE OF FIERCE STRUGGLE
Vigilantes Had Made Previous Wis.,
its-The Last Time Told Him
What He Might
Expect.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Trenton. N j.. March 1O.-Thomas Apple
gate, Il farmer Of Extonville. near here,
was ducked and beaten by whitecaps some
weeks ago and then threatened with death
IL he did not cease ill-treating his family.
He did not reform. To-day he was found
dead. lying in his barn. with his head
crushed in An iron bar lying near had evil
IDENTIFY been the weapon with which he was
struck down. There was every appearance
of a severe struggle. and there is little
doubt the vigilantes killed the man.
Applegate was a heavy drinker. and when
he was intoxicated he treated his wife and
children in a most inhuman manner. Many
ANONYMOUS letters received by Applegate in
the last few months ordered him to stop
abusing his family. but he ignored them all.
A band of whitecaps visited Applegate
n few weeks ago and dragged him from his
he'd. scantily clothed. The yigilantes pre-
pared to punish him. but pleas for mercy
made by his wife and children saved him.
After swearing that he would treat mis-
family we'll in future he was allowed to CO.
This visit of tine whitecaps had % an eneet
He defied public sentiment and threat
ned the ha 5pna Hs sDnsaste wss vssss Wss
sEaln sivan a 0y cold Dc bath % in she iee-eoy-
cred Crosswick's Creek. Next he was tied.
half clothed. on the bare back OF horse
and dashed with whips as the animal was
driven along ahead of the whitecaps. Ap-
piegate, when released. was told that the
ppext time the band found 1t necessary to
visit him he would not live to tell the tale.
Alter the last attack he told the local de-
tectives that he expected to be murdered by
the whitecaps.
When Appiegate's body was found to-day,
torn pieces of cloth different from that
worn by Applegate. were found near the
hody A piece of coat clutched in the
dead mans hand was taken as evidence
that a fierce struggle had taken plaR.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-03-11
DEATH OF COL. J. W. BURGESS.
Well-Known Stock Raiser of Texas
Passes Away.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Fort Worth. Tex. March 1o-colonel John
W. Burgess, aged GA. one Of the t-known
breeders Of shorthorn cattle in this district,
died at his home to-day of cancer of the
stomach. Hi; Blue Mound ranch in this
county is the envy Of all who see it. He has
valuable lands and raised fine breed stock
near St. Joseph, Mo-. and Lexington. KY,
for thirty years. He has been a noted short
horn breeder. and was at the time of his
death the owner of more pure-breed short
horns than any one in the United States.
His cattle are noted throughout the United
States. He was one of the organizers and
the first president of the Fort Worth Union
Stock Yards. He was born at Mays Lick,
KY, and served with gallantry in the Con-
federate Army,
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-03-11
PLEASED WITH APPROPRIATION.
Major Newman Talks of Prospects
of the Confederate Home.

The Confederate Home at Higginsville,
as well as the Federal Home at st. James,
Jared well from the Legislature in the mat
ter of appropriations. according to Major
Henry Newman of Randolph County who
is at the Laclede Hotel.
I'VE will be able to build the hospital at
Higginsville now and 1t was badly needed"
said he last night. THE hospital will cost
S15,COO. For new mattresses 81 900 was ap-
propriated; for support and salaries for two
years. $4,000 OF the balance, 5000 will be
appropriated for the dairy barn. Milk and
ans care for anyhow. and this dairy barn
will be a grand thing for the home When
we get fixed up there We will be able to
take care Of all the veterans in the
State"
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-03-11
PROTEST TO ECUADOR.
Jamaica Objects to Coercion of
Railroad Laborers.

Kingston, Jamaica. March 10.-The Gov
ernment of Jamaica, acting on behalf OF the
British Government, has sent a strong pro
test to the President of Ecuador AGAINST
the employment of soldiers to compel thou
sands of laborers from Jamaica to work
under the Mcdonald syndicate In the con-
struction of the railroad from Guayaquil to
Quito. The protest is almost an ultimatum,
as 1t calls for an immediate discontinuance
of the coercive measures.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-03-11
WELLS MEETS UNION STATION MEN.
Cordial Greetings Exchanged in Jere
COaIsIey's Office.

Rolla Wells last night received a cordial
welcome from Station Master Jere Coakley
end the employees of Union Station when
the Democratic candidate for Mayor made
an informal call on Mr.. Coakley in the lat
ters Office. Mr.. Coakley introduced Mr..
Wells to several friends and employees
whom Mr.. Wells had not previously met.
Mr.. Wells did not remain long. His pres
ence in Union Station was due to his desire
TO pay fitting tribute to a deceased friend,
and he sought to avoid recognition as much
as possible. He was invited into Mr.. Coax
ley's office before the expected train ar
rived. and It was in Mr.. Coakley's office
that the pleasantries were exchanged In
quiet but cordial manner
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-03-11
T1NKER,s FRIENDS CONFER.
VIII Try ASnin to Decide Whether In
dependent Race Shall BE Made.

VIII Try Agnin TO Decide Whefher IN
dependent Race Shall BE Made.
Zach ". Tinker, Frank r. Tate and some
friends who supported Mr.. Tinker in his
candidacy for the nomination for Mayor on
the Democratic ticket, met yesterday after
noon at the Tinker headquarters in the
Columbia Theater building to deliberate on
the advisability of Mr.. Tinker announcing
himself as an independent candidate
After some discussion adjournment was
taken until this evening for further consid-
GRAFTON Of the matter. 1t seems that Mr..
Tate and several other supporters of Mr..
Tinker are anxious to induce Mr.. Tinker to
run. while others believe that Mr.. Tinker
would achieve more popularity by deciding
to indorse the Wells ticket or. not wishing
to do this. give 1t silent support. Thomas
Barrett and Delegate Kelly. as well as sew
eral others. expressed the opinion that it
would be prudent for Mr. Tinker not to run.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-03-11
Texa. Concern. Assign.

EF PUBLIC SPECIAL 2
Fort Worth. Tex, March 10.-The Osborne
Plumbing Company has made an assign
ment George Mulkey has been named as
trustee.
The D. c. Brown Mercantile Company OF
Jacksboro has filed a deed of trust with J.
W. Knox trustee. Liabilities, $22, 1000; assets
not stated. The assignment is general, all
creditors to share alike.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-03-11
stovn,I Il. SIN Mt Large

Sioux City, Ia. March 10.-John Stoval1.
under Indictment for the Manila. Ia. eX-
press robbery, who escaped from the Deni-
son jail last night, is still at liberty. A
posse secured the country all day in search
Of him.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-03-11
MIR. PARKER LEAVES THE CITY.
Republican Mayoraity Candidate Goes
to Springfield, Mo-, for Bricf Visit.

George w. Parker, Republican candidate
for Mayor. departed last night for Spring
field. No., to be absent from the city for
4 day and half. Mr.. Parker declined TO
state his destination. The Republican NOM
NEE is financially interested in the cleo
trio street railway company in Springfield.
known as the Springfield Traction Com
pany, and he makes occasional trips to that
city.
Charles NJ. Parker, the candidates son,
the two were introduced to railroad men
with whom Mr.. Parker was not acquainted.
Mr.. Parker said he would not be out of the
city long: to use his own words, only for
a day and a half"
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-03-11

Spanish Gunboat Ashore.
Madrid, March 10.-The Spanish gunboat
Ponce de Leon, is ashore near Huelva,
about fifty miles southwest Of Seville.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-03-11

ROBBED OF $l5OArnold Rothacer, a
cook at the Southern Hotel, living at No.
4O5 Cerre street, reported to the police that
at an early hour yesterday morning he was
Mamie Walker and Kate Davis, were ar
rested When the prisoners were searched
s61 60 was found on the Davis woman and
$3.50 ON the Walks4 woman.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-03-11

dressed and, raising the window, replied to
the voice. which said. rs this No. 1754 Mis-
sissippi avenue? Then the policeman ap-
peared and ! went to the. police station
with him. and then came here. There is
nothing the matter with ne
Mrs. Goehring said that Van Horn came
to st. Louis five months ago from Denver.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-03-11

modern phraseoloey. 50 clearly and exactly
that their meaning cannot be misunder-
stood.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-10-08

Sittle. Order-see open.
326 Ed d Sittle VS. Allen Wright
ct al. Affirmed.
338 EN- Boyt VS. w C Mitchell.
Affirmed.
341 R j Blaylock VS. Incorpora-
ted town of Muskogee. Affirmed.
345 Dwight w Trettle ct al VS.
Napoleon B Moore and the Greek
nation. Reversed and remanded.
346 J w Castell ct al VS. Myrtle
McNeely ct al. Reversed and re-
manded.
347 Fred E Turner VS. Lula B
Gonzales. Affirmed.
356 Fred e Turner VS. Clarence
w Turner ct al. Reversed and re-
manded.
394 VIM J Thompson, ct al VS.
VIM Morgan ct al. Submitted on
briefs and oral argument.
405 Glen Tucker ct al VS. w II
H Clayton. Demurrer submitted
on briefs, 80 days.
40S Mollie L Rullevesee ct al
VS. w II H Clayton. Demurrer
submitted, 80 days.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-10-08
Blown to Atoms.

The old idea that the body some
times needs powerful dras-
tic, pnrgative pill has been exploded;
for DR.. Kings New Life Pills. which
are perfectly harmless, gently stimu-
late liver and bowels 90 expel poi
s0uous matter. cleanse the system and
absolutely cure constipation and sick
headache. Only 25c at Peoples and
A.W. Foreman's drug store. dw
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-10-08

w. II. Holmes, a representative OF
the Smithsonian Institution at Wash
ington, has been at work for several
weeks unearthing the bones OF a
mastodon. or mammoth, from a
spring a few miles north Of Alton. A
large number OF bones were found,
some of them at depth OF 20 feet.
One tooth was found weighing 2l
pounds.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-10-08

John West came over from his home
on Spavinaw Yesterday with section
oflast weeks Chieftain containing the
big ADVERTISEMENT OF the Jumbo
store, in his pocket, and purchased
about everything scheduled thereon.
How advertising does pay.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-10-08
just one Bottle.


Scammon, Ks, Nov. 10, 1900.
Pepsin Syrup Co.,
Monticello, Ill.
Sirs:-Ab0ut three months ago
had occasion 10 use something for
constipation. One bottle OF DIR. Cald-
wells Syrup PepsIn was all. / have
been doing business with your firm
over year and find il like your med
iclnes, profitable and pleasant.
PHIL l.. KEENER,
Editor scammon Miner.
Sold by Peoples drug store. DIV