davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-01-06
RAILROADS.

A hearing was given at Washington on
The dispute between the Oklahoma Western
and Denison Railway of Texas over a right
OF way.
The Chicago and Alton and Big -Four will
begin Joint track arrangement from Alton
on next Sunday.
Several big consolidation schemes are
brewing.
rrafic managers of Eastern trunk lines
have agreed on steel rates. -a
President c. Nj Hays Of the Southern
Pacific has announced his policy.
Progress is reported on the new Canadian
transcontinental line.
American railway accounting officers will
meet in Buffalo on January s.
The Louisville and Nashville has put on
D new Florida train.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-01-06
Tour Of Puerio Rice.

Via vandalia- Pennsylvania Line and Steam
er. leaving ST, Lotis January II and F,ebru-
AIRY H. Tickets include all expenses. Call
at 100 North Fourth street for particulars.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-01-06
IOcAL ANn srErRRNN.

LOCAL. AND ~ III tti'N-N-
Sio.s Senator Thomas &. Martin IS dan
ecroi siy I'll at his home
Cal In u. Sutticneyer's marriage has bern
posi- oned by a series Of rsishaps ending In
the bbery Of his money and jewels. -
Coz ipany ID OF the lat" Posse Comita;us
may join the First Regiment. y. q. VI.
The Poultry and Pc, Stock Show viii
open at the Coliseum tomorrow. -
celia Nicholson. an orphan. is made the
victim OF a mock marriage"
Work for the Worlds Fair IS carried on
as II the subscription were already COM
pleic5.
I'll. police expect to round Up an expert
gang of horse thieves within the next few
EoJrg. a.-
VIII am r. Jones. former wealthy citi-
zea Cf Kentucky. died ia poverty at tie,
city Hospital.
city officials Will report facts concc-aine
the 81 icit in the treasury To the Munici:a!
Assembly.
Par. ma Durham files claim 20 half ;.as
estate Of The late William WadIirgaaHI.
5:,r hants' EXCURSION No. VIII iHc!L.c
tripz % Oklahoma and Indian Territc-y-
Err. 81 Elmer Of No. 2i4I Ciratict street IS
rrn over by train and both legs are seT-
cred.
The s.. Louis County Improvement Com
psny asks the court tOr a franchise 10 lay
water conduits.
Mrs. Martha Svi;zer. daughter OF the la
Jsfre-' B. Esds. vino died in Chicago. was
buried in Bellefontaine Cemetery.
Tire family OF Sergean: Chauncey A.
Kitchen. who fell in battle in the Philip
p..o~ receive details % his death.
co., nel Amos Stickney, president of the
Niss, irf River Commission. says the Mis-
so;Ii River can be made available for COM
H,er-a at reasonable cost.
E.G ard y. Robinson and Miss Alice
Nar;, were secretly married in Edwards
v.iir IN October .. but only announced the
fact esterday. e.
AID g d
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-01-06
TOBACCO TRUST MAY
BUY OUT CIGAR FIRM.
Is Said to BE Negotiating for Con
trolling Interest in Powell,
Smith X Co.'S Factories.

New Hork Jan. while no positive
statement can be- obtained from a reliable
source In relation To the purchase Of
controlling interes; in the cigar manuf2c-
turing firm Of Powell. Smith & 60. by the
American and Continental TobacQp com
panies. II was generally understood to-day
tha; such a ceal is being negotiated.
1t is rumored that 100000 is to be in
vested in the project. but, az far as the
negotiations have gone. nothing definite has
been realized. Definite arrangements may
he hrnua nf a nhr,.1t nari,, nerf uaak
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-01-06
NXASHINGTNN.

War Department has made all .,lans for
erla cement Of reg;iiar army ss soon a.
tccc sary legislation. now pending. Is en-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-01-06

stantly. Miss Anderson died in about thirty
minutes She was II years of age and he
was ..
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-01-06
Hoods SarSaparilla

Promises to cure and keeps the prom
ise. 1t builds up the whole system.
Try II.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-01-06
FOREIGN.

Lord Roberts confesses that when he left
South Africa he was too sanguine - TO
the situation.
A French meteorologist predicts that 1901
will be boisterous year.
Paris Is considering the utilization Of
automobiles in connection with the postal
service.
Mrs. Terry. who was Sybil Sande-son.
will 80 to Vienna for an operate season.
British authorities are preparing AGAINST
Boer attack upon Cape Town. Great
alarm Is felt
London believes that Russia's course in
China viii lead to serious International
complications.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-01-06
GENERAL DOMESTIC

Ia sss City will deposit a century box,
to be opened by the Mayor OF that city in
=. >. Pool.
Eany conventions will be held in Buffalo
in III; course Of the Pan-Amerlcan Expo-
sitiOr season.
The heaviest Saturday trading on record
a f'a -ure OF Wall street business
William A. Bloomer New York's famous
Cssih, man. is dead.
Prt sident A. Il. Stickney of the Chicago
Great Western Railroad. will be married
Monday to Miss May Crosby. whom he has
loved for forty years. .s-.=-
Postmaster EppiRg OF Frogstown. Ill.
tired of waiting for his resignation to be
accepted, packed UP the office fixtures
shipped them to Washington. then declared
the post office abolished.
Friends of United States Senator Baker Of
kan1ss charge his defeat in his campaign
10 succeed himself, to treachery at the hands
Of federal officials whom he had bsfriended
Mrs. Mary Ellen Lease, the woman poll
tician. and her husband, will, II is said. -t~-
come reconciled and she will withdraw her
suit for divorce. 49,,
Mrs. Carrie Nation, confined in a Wichita
kas.. jail on a charge of wrecking saloon
fixtures. was denied her release because OF
a quarantine on the inmates OF that place
Mrs. Nations friends are ready to furnish
bonI
Banker Thomas Cunningham Of Jon,,,
No, received a letter threatening him with
dca III IL he did not leave 81 900 in gold at q
designated point in the suburbs OF, that. city.
Eelatives of Kenneth Lawrence of Indi-.
annapolis, Ind, last seen in MattosDx III.
August s last, now believe he was robbed
and murdered.
William Kesler. living near Pana. Ill.
spoiled his own funeral by returning 10
life. ~
y captive bear, recently caught. broke HE
G ain at Plymouth. Pa. and dashed into a
barroom- +. V. Burdick. a travelling man
c1uld not get away and had a lively en-
c unter with bruin, being badly bitten be-.
fore he was rescued
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-01-06

KOKEN-Thursday. January :. 1901. William
T Koken. aged u years
Funeral from residence. 5523 Hawthorne toule-
ward SUNDAY January S. at p m
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-01-06
SPORTING.

BILLY Delaney will train Jim Jeffries for
his coming fight with Gus Rubin.
Miller and Sibley have retired from the
trotting turf and presented their stable of
horses to their old trainer. Charles Marvin
According to reports from New York there
are fine lot Of 2-year-olds in training there
for the coming racing season.
John Higgins, the American borsenan.
who trained for the late Lord William
Beresford, will handle w c. whitney's
stable in England this year.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-01-06

CI-FDRY-Frank A Guedry son OF J. /.
Gue,iry. at p. m. on January {. 1891. at ms
home at Maple Lake. Mo-
Due notice OF funeral will be given
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-01-06
Chiidrens Jackets. osc

All ODDS and ends n CTii-
DR.. D. q Jackets sut 10 riiicu-
iaFsiy l0w prices:
g Jackets reduced "a. =: -
St-1 ones ctit 20 .-.--- rI.:tS
- Jackets reduced to- :,~c
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-01-06

ATMoRE-on Saturday. January 5. 1901. AZ l:b
p. m. after short Illness: VIII T. AtHors t--
loved brother OF Charlie carrir. George and Al
rie Atmore and son Of c. +. AtmOr.. deceased
aged A. years
Du. notice Of funeral will be given.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-01-06
ChjIdren's Dresses.

sizes up TO "a Years
g., no Kind cut t0--..... -S..:bs
no ones redIc"d 90. .<i-;,~
g. 20 dresses cut to-.--..',>c
q % ones f8r..............6 6.,c
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-01-06

ROTHSCHILD-On Saturday. January ., EJ.
az SO D. m julius Rothschiid. aged - years
Notice oc funeral VIII be given
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-01-06

KSOPFLE-On Saturday. January 5. ieoi. at
n m after a lingering illness. Barbara Knopie
aged 50 years dearly beloved wife OF John KNOB
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-01-06

wool Skirts.
- dozen Wool Skirt
Patterns. red and
bia ok striped. black
and gray striped.
worth 15c: Clearing
sriee. f1ie e..... 35c
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-01-06

wEIIS-On Saturday January 5. 1eo1. at p.
m Lorenzo G. Wells. aged - years
Chicago. Atlanta and Lowell. Mass. Iapers
please COPY.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-01-06

KFRswIII-Jaruary 2. 1901. Cora z. Kerswil.
suddenly at san Diego Cal. beloved sister &
Aiuon D. Hall.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-16
S(L0NS HARD At WORK
ING ITS BEST TO EARN
ITS PAY
HERREID's MEN CONFIRMED
New Members of Board of Charities
and Corrections VIII Sup
plant Gov. Lees Hold
Overs.

PIERRE, s. D., Jan. 15.-(Special I'm
the house today W. H. Greene, of Sully,
and e. G. Griffith, of Fall River, were
appointed on the clerkship force The
first house bill of the session was passed.
it being to appropriate money to pay per
diem and e-I enses of the two houses
The principal bills introduced were: To
grant cities power to own and operate
lighting and power plants; providing for
election of commissioners by whole coun-
ty; for the transfer Of certain state
funds to the bond interest and sinking
fund, and to appropriate $4,000 to pay
wolf bounty deficiency.
In the senate the principal bills intro
duced were: To define qualifications for
admission to the bar, and granting grad
yates of the Madison state norma
school state certificates.
Senate committee clerks appointed
were: Sioux K. Grigsby, of Minnehaha,
and E. I. Gregory, of Hanson.
NEW BOARD OF CHARITIES.
Gov. Herreid sent in the appointment of
John D. LAWN, of Aberdeen; W. G. Rice.
Of Deadwood, and H. NJ Finnerud. of
Watertown, as members of the board Of
charities and corrections, and all were
promptly confirmed. This board will be
recognized as the legal one by the pres
ent state authorities and will be called
together in few days. 1t Is expected
that the Lee board will carry the matter
into the courts.
WORK OF THE SOLONS.
Up to the present the legislative ses-
sion has been very tame, and all indi-
cations are that it will continue so
through the session. Party fights on any
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-16
TEACHERS FOR: IHE TWINS
A1AN 10 FURNISH THEM BY A NOR
NAL SCHOOL IN MIDWAY
DISTRICT AZ
BILL ALREADY IN THE ROUGH
Which VIII Provide the Neces.arv
Training for Candidates for
Positions In the SCHOOLS
of the Two Cities.

Delore many weeks have passed a bill
WIN ne introduced in the Iegislat11re
Mhich VIII be of more Importance to the
WIN cities than, perhaps, anything tn
follow during the present session. Tn a
WORD, it will be bill to have q normal
school established between the two cities
ana TO DE under the supervision of the
legislature
assistant Super tendent Bond. of the
city schools, has Ae bill in preparation.
Said he yesterday:
II the bill goes through it will be one
OF the greatest things for the university
and for the Twin Cities that has han.
pened for long time Think Of the
time when the agricultural college was
established Who paid any attention to
1t! No one. But, as one Of the depart
ments of the university, it grew in
strength, until now it is one of the most
important departments rof the institution
The Twin Cities stand in the great
est need of normal school. The rest Of
the state could not object to having the
S scnooi mere, because the cities pay the
emitted to it. Just thinkI,of what the
cues and the town at, the head of the
l axe pay IN taxes in proportion to the
Paul during the coming two years will
have use for 1,500 teachers
What I propose is this-s To get the
school exactly between the two cities
at the university. and haye the cities
furnish the property equally between
them. That's the idea. When it is &C
complished, see how quickly the institu-
ton grows. al er
THE record of the agricultural school
will be put in the shade. The school
will be. just in the right place. and the
reputation Of the university will be add
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-16

By Browne-Limiting the time fer which
judgment shall be in force to ten years.
BY Burnstad-Providing the manner or
selecting official papers by county COM
missioners: and providing for a state
dairy and food commissioner at an annual
salary of $3.50.
By Notwithstanding certificates Of
purchase to be. issued at any time when
county is purchaser; and providing reg
uiations for sale of land and redemption
in tax sales.
Senate bills introduced, not duplicates,
were:
By Varnum-To amend the law for two
payments of taxes.
By Newby-Providing more efficient
methods of collecting personal property
taxes.
BY Williamson-Authoriz the govern
or, with the consent of the supreme court,
to appoint three commissioners to revise
and codify the laws, such commissioners
to draw $40 per day each for the time re-
qUircd for the work.
By Gilmore-Providing for an appro-
priation of SIS, COO for an exhibit at tho
Buffalo exposition
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-16

Baldwin. Ryder, Du Toit, Barker. Miller.
elections - Benedict, sweningsen, NC
Gill McNamee. Roverud, Me-licke, Smith,
Engrossment-Lord. Knatvold Nc
Arthur. DAILY, Collier. Viesselman, siv-
Enrolment. : sweningsen. Jepson. NC
Nance Hawkins, Stockwell, Hospes, Mil
Ter.
T'inanceaaKnatvoid, Snyder, Benedict,
witt, Everett. MCGOWAN. Barker.
Game and Game Laws-Ryder, Jones,
J. D, Larson, Daily, Brewer, MCGOWAN.
Geological and Natural History Survey
1,,BroWer, McArthur, Hospes. Grue, DAILY,
Mciltcke, Schellbach, Smith, E. E.
Grain and observation-disclosures, E. J.,
LJnqerleak. Shell, Nixon, Wilson, Smith,
J.: H., Hawkins, Ryder. Dart. Meilicke,
Vi1efiTselimafn sWWe;n3ingsen Halverso9
I,cId, MCGOWAN, after, Somervine,
Internal Improvements-Batz. viessei-
man, Dart, Collier, Jones. j. ID, buchanan.
L,udiciary-Young, sheehan, somervi.Ie
Scheilbach, Smith. E. f., Greer, Thomp-
son, Lord: Horton Wilson, Jones, j. D.,
Reeves, Schaller, Collier Baldwin, Daily,
Labor-l3uckman, MCGOWAN, Ryder,
Sheehan, Dart, Benedict, Lar on,
j.. Sweningsen, Johnson. Myran, Wilson.
Library-Shellbach. Barker, Jepson
Benedict. Golfer, Lord Baldwin.
Logs and Lulnber-Hospes, Buchanan,
Barker. McKusick, Mccarthy. Wilson,
Municipal Co~porations-Pot Cause
WITT, Ryder, Fitzpatrick, Meg Il, Daugn-
erty. Young, johnson, Knatvo!d, Miller.
Hospes. DAFT, Jepson. Benedict. Sivright.
Mines and Mnerais-Hawk,n rs; somee,
n No Ant 10
Carthy, buchanan, Schellbach, Reeves.
Normal Standardization, Benedic-,
Baldwin, Buchanan. Fitzpatrick, Johnson.
Printing-Messrs. Miller, Ryder, Du
Tot johnson, Barker, Myran, Roverud.
Public Buildings-Messrs. Horton,
Brewer, Smith E. e, Du Toit, Stockton,
Snyder, Thompson.
Public Health, Dairy and Fo:@-Messrs.
Smith J: H, Chiffon, PotteS Dickey,
Ives, sivright, Daugherty, 7Gausewitz,
Public Lands-Messrs. Wilson, Grinde-
land, Myran, Roverud, Grue, Daugherty,
H3aly.e9rsog9, Hawkins, SSweningsen;,
son, Hawkins, Miller, Potter, Halverson,
Sivright, Sheehan, Jepson, Buchanan,
Jones j. D.. Jones e. j.. Smith ]. H,
McGOVern, Baldwin.
Fitzpatrick, Shell, Du Toit, Grindeland,
Horton, Jepson.
Retrenchnent and Reform-Messrs
Young, Viesselman, Hospes
State Prison Messrs. Thompson,
Young, Hospes, Somerville, Halverson,
Schaller, McGowan, Roverud, McGovern,
State Soldiers Home-Messrs. McGil,
SOmerville, Collier, Greer, Smith z. lG.,
Daugherty, Grindelaud, Jones e. j., Ro-
ve1ud, StocEwell, Miller, Underleak, Sny-
der.
Temperance-Messrs Grindeland, schal.
Ter, GausewitZ, Nixon, Thompson, Hal
verson, Grue.
Towns and Counties-Messrs Sivright,
j., McI<usick
University and University LanGs-
Messrs. Snyder, Young, Greer, Jones J.
D., Grmdeland, Fitzpatrick, Daugherty.
Senators Fitzpatrick and Everett are
the only two so far who have drawn their
mileage. The G->t has drawn $1,000 and
the last $22. so
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-16

proposition are not possible, as the 20
litlcal complexion of the body, in bot h
houses, is too unanimous to allow such
IL contingency, and while the future may
show a division into Republican factions,
such a move has not yet developed, but
it is too early for any contest, as no
bills have got to the stage where they
arc open to discussion, and the members
are not yet warmed up to the work.
Bills introduced in the house, in detail
Saturday, were:
By Martin-Fixing contract legal inter
est rate at Z Fer cent, and rate without
contract at z per cent.
= By F1etZ-Creating the ninth judicial
circuit out Of the counties of Campbell,
Walwirth, Potter, Faux, Edmunds, Nc
Pherson, east of the Missouri river, and
the counties of Foreman and Schnasse,
west of the river, in the Cheyenne reser-
walton. This bill comes in conflict with
the one already introduced by Wilmarth
for a ninth circuit in the central part of
the state, and will probably result in
neither of them passing, as 1t requires a
two-thirGs vote to get either of them
through.
By Keller-Providing for settlement of
contract for construction Of the Soldiers
home, at Hot Springs The claim is an
old one, and has been running for years.
The amount asked is $15,760.
By Price-Bills to define qualifications
Of city justices: to prescribe the order
in which bills shall be presented and paid
in the settlement of an estate; and to
amend the present liquor law, making
any place where liquor is SOLD in less
quantities than five gallons for any pur-
pose, a saloon. This goes after the
drug stores.
By MouIton-To provide for removal by
the governor of constitutional officers not
liable to impeachment. The purpose of
this is to do away with the jangleS into
which the state has been thrown at many
times by differences between the members
of the different constitutional boards.
BY Anderson-To allow the killing of
game after Aug. 10.
BY Seward-To continue cases in court
where attorneys interested are legislative
members; and to appropriate $415 def
cheney in salaries of Frank Conklin ard
John Brennan, as railroad commissioners.
By Moore-To grant to cities of the
first, second and third class power to
revoke liquor licenses granted.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-16
LYNDON 1T The SN|IGH
LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR MADE
SEVERAL CHANGES IN THE
SENATE COMMITTEES
QUIET DAY IN THE SENATE
Budget of Fifteen Curative Acts Was
Introduced at Brief
Session of an
Hour.

The lieutenant governor has announced
the committees, and the personnel OF
one of them, as announced, came near to
causing a mild sensation, and senators,
looking one to the other, asked, Has
Uncle Allan been turned down?' 1t
looked that way, but Senator Allan ].
Greer assured the Globe afterward
that he was relieved from Craftsmanship
OF the tax and tax laws committee at his
own request. Senator McCfi1i was made
chairman, to succeed Senator Greer who
becomes chairman of the committee on
education.
The judiciary committee is practically
unchanged since 1899, Senator Mccarthy
succeeding Senator Benedict The ju-
dietary subcommittee appointed yester-
day were reappointed from last session,
with Senator Mccarthy in every case
substituting for Senator Benedict.
EX-Lieut. Gov. Yale is candidate for
clerk, as are also c. F. Scribner, of Min
neapolis; c. II. Biorn, of st. Paul, and
w. B. Richardson, of Minneapolis. The
remuneration is $40 per day
Senator Horton was reappC.nted chair
man upon the public buildings commit
tee.
Senator Roverud is again chairman of
the legislative expense committee.
Senator Daugherty is switched lom the
Tabor committee to Craftsmanship of tile
reapportionment committee, to succeed
Senator McNamee Senators McNaInCe
and MCGOWAN have been succeeded on
the committee by Senators Fitzpatrick
and Dutoit Dem) for obvious reaosns.
Senator Buchanan succeeds him as chair
man of the labor committee Senator
Sivright drew the craftsmanship of the
towns and counties committee. Senator
Knatvold succeeded himself as chairman
of the finance committee, and Senator
Young will still preside over the meet
1ngS of the railroad committee, to which
Senator Hawkins has been added.
Chairmanships were allotted Demo-
Gratis as follows:
Claims, Senator Fitzpatrick; census,
Senator Viesselman; deaf, dumb and
blind. Senator Everett; immigration,
Senator Johnson; Illuminating oils,
Senator Everett; internal improvements
Senator Batz; state public schools, SEN
Stor Gausewitz.
Fifteen bills were introduced during
the senate's brief session, one of which,
6. F. 10, introduced by Senator Greer,
provides that teachers at the university,
normal schools and in Independent and
special districts. who have held their sew
oral positions for two full school years
Dear shall thereafter be subject to re-
t1oVal for cause only" Referred to COM
mittee on education.
The consideration of the recess -ap-
pointments of Gov. Lind was again post
poned this time on account Of the ILL
ness of Senator Brewer, who has some
objections to make in one instance.
%hey will be considered friday
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-16
SENATE.

S. F. No 8, Underleall-To amend Sec
Rlon 10 of the General Statutes being sec
ton 1874 of the General Statutes of 1894,
relating to actions for divorce. The bill
provides that actions for divorce shall be
brought in the county in which plaintiff
resides permanently. Referred to the jul
dietary
S F. 10, Overwhelming to teachers
Education.
S. F. II, Greer (by requesN-To prov de
for appeals from municipal courts to dis
trict courts and TO make the laws in re-
lation thereto uniform throughout the
state.
S. F. IL. snyder-To amend the probate
code. Judiciary.
S. f. 10, WilSon-To amend section % g.,
General Statutes of 1894. relating to the
duties of the reporter Of the supreme
court. Judiciary.
S: f. A. Wilson-Relating to court de-
cisiOns and specifying a time limit in
which same must be rendered. judiciary.
S. F. Is, Wilson-To amend section 54O)
of the General Statutes of 1894. relating
to the preparation and settlement of bis
Of exception and cases in civil actions.