davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-10
SENATE
The Extraordinary Session Lasted
OnIy Six Days.

Washington, March s.-After proceedings
lasting only six days the extraordinary SEES
sion of the Senate was declared adjourned
sine die at 1:55 p. m. to-day. During the
session practically no business except that
of an executive character was transacted.
The session was called by the President In
order that the Senate might rave oppor-
tunity to confirm appointments made at the
beginning of the new administration. The
business accomplished. there was nothing
further for the Senate to do.
AT the opening of to-day's session the
President pro tenn, Senator Frye Of Maine.
was indicted into office. the oath being
administered by Vice President Roosevelt.
Honorable John F. Mitchell the recently
elected Senator from Oregon, was presented
by his colleague, Senator Simon. and took
the oath of office. He was given a cordial re-
ception by his colleagues on the floor, many
of whom had served in the Senate with him..
Through a committee Of the Senate, con-
sisting of Mr.. Hoar of Massachusetts, and
Mr.. Cockrell of Missouri, the President In
formed the Senate that he had no further
communications to make. He conveyed to
the Senators his cordial wishes for their
welfare and his hope that they might have
a happy return to their homes. Without
eremony the session was then declared al
an end,
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-10
SPANISH CLAIMS COMMISSION.
President Names Ex-senator Cha,
der for President of II.

President Names Ex-senator Chan
dIer for President of 1t.
Washington, March 9.-The President to-
day sent the following nominations to the
Senate:
To be members of the commission to car
~ into effect the stipulations Of article Z
of the treaty between the United States and
Spain, William E. Chandler of New Hamp-
shire. Gerrit ]. Diekema Of Michigan, James
Perry Wood of Ohio, William A. Maury of
the District of Columbia, and William l.
Chambers of Alabama.
William Z. Fuller of Iowa, to be Assistant
Attorney General of the United States.
United States Army-Artillery-First Lieu
tenants to be Captains-John z. Haynes,
William Lassiter, George Lee Irwin, Henry
Todd, Jr, Thomas w. Winston, Clint G..
Eearn.
H. X. Butterfeld, to be Attorney for the
Eastern District of Wisconsin,: Samuel W.
Stratton of Illinois, Director Of the National
Bureau of Standards: Edwin Vernon Nor
gan of New York, now Secretary of the Lee
cation at Seoul, 10 be Second Secretary Of
the Embassy at 81. Petersburg.
Navy-Frank B. Case, to be an ensign on
the retired list of the navy formerly a mid
in the navy.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-10
COAL OPERATORS
CONTINUE SCALE.
Ten Per Cent Increase Holds Good
for Another Year-Conference
With Union Avoided.

Philadelphia, March 9.-Anticipating the
convention of the United Mine Workers Of
America at Hazleton. Pa, next week, coal
operators throughout the anthracite region
to-day posted notices announcing that the
10 per cent advance in wages and ether
concessions made to the miners last No
vember would be continued until April l.
1902, and that local differences would be
adjusted with the employees of he respect
i've collieries!
This action. 1t Is understood, was deter
mined a week ago and is said to have been
the result Of a desire on the part Of the
operators to avoid a conference with the
miners or any recognition Of the union.
Notices have been posted at all mines
operated by nine Of the leading coal mining
and coal carrying companies.
While the officials of the big companies
are r~eticent. 1t is understood that they viii
positiyely decline to take part in the min
er5 convention.
The request made by President Mitchell
of the mine workers union that the op-
orators send representatives to the confer
erce. has thus far been for the most part
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-10
MEMORIAL OF THE INAUGURAL.

There Is Talk of PerpetuatinE In
Marble the Court of Honor.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Washington, March Sit is not improba-
BILE that some marble memorial of the re-
cent inaugural ceremonies will be erected
in Washington. The court Of honor was adj
mired by all the visitors who came to the
city. Many remarked that it should be made
permanent. The hope that it would be pre-
served in some way, and perhaps reproduced
in marble. was frequently expressed.
The members of the inaugural committee
would like to have the court perpetuated.
believing that it would add much to the
beauty Of the city. but the project Of repro,
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-10
DECLARES SATAN.
LIVES IN SATURN.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Chicago, March 9.-Professor J. H. Full
ton, a graduate Of Edinburgh Univer-
sity and at one time professor of ORR
entail languages in the Royal University
Mt Athens and in the Imperial University
at Vienna. thinks he has definitely located
Satan and hell.
Satan has his abode in Saturn" says
Doctor Fulton. who is in Chicago for awhile.
He will ultimately be subjugated on this
planet which we call the earth, but just now
he is located on Saturn.
In the year 1850 he will start against the
forces of God, and will go through the strug-
gle as described in Revelations.
He will be defeated and hurled from the
planet Saturn.
Then he will attack this earth and be
forever subjugated.'
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-10

ducing in marble all the shafts that lined
the avenue near the White House. is recog-
nized as likely to be a most expensive one.
Those in charge Of the inaugural ceremonies
do not van the occasion to pass into his
tory. without a memorial Of Its splendor. and
1t has been suggested that if it is found
impossible to carry out this scheme of re-
producing the whole court, one of the small
er pillars should be duplicated in marble
and given a prominent place in the White
Housa grounds.
The local committees are urging the mat
ter and say that some prominent monument
of the Inauguration will result.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-10
cENTRALIA MUNICIPAL CRISIS.
Doctor Armstrong Out for Mayor.
on Independent Ticket.
SPECIAL.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
affairs of this city came when the revoca-
ton Of certain saloon licenses was demand.
ed and the women and business. men asked
ishea.
These demands met with partial compli-
ance, but the conditions uncovered were
such that there has been much talk in favor
of a reform candidate for Mayor. This has
brought out Doctor j. W. Armstrong. D. man
Of strong convictions and determination, to
announce himself independently on this plat
form.
Doctor Armstrong is a Republican. but has
never been active in politics. The city IS
strongly Republican and that ticket Is
usually opposed by Independent candidates.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-10
CAPTAIN G. N. STONE IS DEAD.
He Brought Out Maud S. and Els
tablished Her Record.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.

SPECIAL:
Cincinnati, O.. March s::-;The death Of
Captain George N. Stone. head of the Bell
Telephone Company system in the Queen
City, will interest not only business men.
but all sportsmen, who remember him as the
man who brought out Maud s. and estan-
lished her worid-beating record. Maud s.
was named after captain Stones daughter.
Mrs. Maud Stone Cary. now a resident OF
New York City. She Is i'll and has not been
Stones death came very suddenly. He had
Intended taking a vacation because of kid
ney trouble, when stomn"h troubles caused
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-10

..BiE Four to Cincinnati. Finest service,
track ssG 0Auipment.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-10
COMMISSIONER kAssoN RESIGNS.
President withholds His Acceptance
and UrEes Reconsideration.

washington, March 9.-The resignation Of
Mr.. WATSON as special plenipotentiary
treaties and arrangements was placed in
the hands Of the President by Mr.. Kasson
before he left Washington for Florida yes
ceptance. strongly urging Mr.. Kasson to
remain in the service of the Government. |
and the matter is still in allegiance.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-10
g IT.
It's Tonicity.

A Cold is usually caused by CHECKED
circulation. recognized by q chill or shivsr.
The use of ''7'' starts the blood coursin1
through the veins until 1t reaches III s1-
tremities, when the feet warm up and he
Cold or Grip is broken. while its tonictty
sustains the system during and aftsf the
attack. Many persons write: Your n
has proved such a blessing. I want to try
DR.. Humphreys Specifics for other DIS.
eases" In response we send free q Pockse
Manual. known as THE Dainty IAdNS
from the picture on the cover. for which .
beautiful model was induced to pose
Humphreys Homeopathic Medicine Co, ca
William and John Sts., New York.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-10

ignored. In one or two cases . nse.ttys
reply was sent.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-10
LONDON WOMEN GET FASHION NOTES FROM ST. LOUIS.

SPECIAL BY CABLE.
London, March 9-Copyrght 1901. by the New York Herald Company)-When
London goes to ST. Louis for fashion notes, things begin to look somewhat OPP
sy-urvy.
But thu aides column in me Of the papers this week shows a instance Of
this kind.
An Englshwoman furnished the paper with the pattern OF a dressing sacque
which, she said, she had picked u in one of the large stores in ST. Louis.
The garment has been a revelation in the natter of ftc comfort NJ cheapness
So after wearing it put she pulled it to pieces and took measurement Of thu
pattern, which she sent as an idea to English maker to copy.
Accompanying the letter was a satement comparing the prices OF ladies' ready
made garments IN London M St Louis. an showing he advantage If h
latter
cate here purchases from large dry goods stores in St Louis. New York and
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-10

complications and death came. His place as
president of the telephone company will.
it is said, be taken by John Kilgour, prest-
dent of the Consolidated Street Railway
Company, until 1t was sold recently
Leading clergymen, lawyers, physicians.
educators and business men of st. Louis
indorse the plan of the Home School as
conducted under the auspices of The Re-
public. Write Instruction Department, The
Republic. St. Louis. Mo-. for particulars.
m Hall Sunday evening, March 10,
the Daughters of Zion will give an enter
tainment and dance for the benefit Of their
society, The entertainment will begin
promptly at 8 o'clock. :
.Big Four to Cincinnati. Finest service.
track eeE 0Hui2ment.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-06-14
BASEBALL NOTES.

Barney McFadden is probably the best
1sldinE pitcher II the National league-
Manager Hanlon IS said to have sent a
formal apology to Umpire Cunningham
for Sheckards recent disgraceful be-
havior~
League players say that Pitcher Mat
theWsOn has the most puzzling drop ball
Of any pitcher in the league. He does not
either
Slide. you Senators, slidel Farrell. era
runners on the team who viii hit the
quently knock out a close play.
Matthewson is all right, but it begins
to look as If Plank We're still better At
Plank for Matthewson--Fhil Philadelphia Led
ger.
great find for Confskeyl His playing of
second base has been right up in class A,
and there never was any question about
the ''chesty'' boys hitting Qualifications.
Thus far the White Stockings owe their
present standing IN the Chicago race to
team work and consecutive hitting rather
than superiority over the other teams
they have met
George Adagoon is subject to the same
criticism in Cincinnati he was IN In
dianapolis last season; that is, failure to
cover second base either on q steal or an
infield hit on which a double might be
made
Umpire Jack Sheridan says that the ef-
seen in the low scores of the National
league. He believes the hitting viii be
A-A~1
condition
Three men on the Boston team are
above 300 IN batting Long is close to
200, but the other men who play every
day are doing little better than one hit
in four times at bat, which is far from
first class work
Matthewson is one of the few players
in the profession who object to playing
baseball on. Sunday It was original
intended to have him pitch against Rusie
ON sunday, but owing to his, religious
Scruples he was allowed to work on Sat
urday and rest on the Sabbath
Alex Smith has been given a few days
IN which to collect his ALTERED senses.
Alex claims to have sore arm and a
few bruised fingers a a result of his eff
forts to get into the HmeIight with Mat
fl1eWSon-
Bob Enslie has been handling the iudf-
Gator just eleven years, and only twice in
that time has he been compelled to for
felt game because spectators invaded
the field About six years ago in Cleve>
land he did it. and Sunday at Cincinnati
was the second time.
It begins to look as if the race would be
between Pittsburg and Brooklyn again
ere long These teams are just beginning
TO hit their stride The race at present is
one of the closest in the history of the
National league With the exception of
Chica go. all the other teams are we'll
punched and a little winning streak is
apt to put any one of the seven on top
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-06-14

last May, when on her way to work
from her home at No. 253 First street,
Jersey City, a. fascinating young man
doffed his hat and spoke to her. After
that the two met every day. Her new
found friend, she alleges, told her he
was an inventor-of what he didn't ex-
plain-and that an invention of his just
had been finished which would make
him the most talked of man in America
as well as one of the richest
Marriage was proposed by the charm
ing Corder after a weeks acquaintance
and Anna accepted. On the night of
May % they went to Justice of the
Peace Tehane at No. 2S4 First street.
Hoboken- The justice not only married
them, but congratulate Anna on ac-
quiring so fine looking a husband
After leaving the justice, Anna says,
her husband said he was sadly in need
of $50 to send to Washington to protect
a patent which some tricky men were
attempting to steal from him Anna let
him have the money-alI she had-and
she says he promised to pay it back
in a few days.
1t was a short time after this that
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-06-14
SAYS RAIDS ARE ILLEGAL.
New York Lawyer Seeks Dismissal Of
q Police Commissioner.

New York, June 14.-Michael c. Muir
phys removal from the Office of police
CON missioner Will be demanded by
Benjamin Steinhardt, a lawyer. in a
memorial to be sent on Wednesday to
Governor Oden, an appeal to Mayor
Van Wyck having met with no re-
Spouse. Mr. Steinhardt will base his
demand on the alleged police persecu-
ton of Louis Waldron, proprietor Of a
resort in Little COney Island in West
10th street, which has been repeatedly
raided, although the courts discharged
the prisoners and declared there had
been no violation of the law.
The appeal to the governor will be
made under the provisions of the new
police law, which gives the governor
power to sunmarily remove the New
York police commissioner whenever, in
the judgment of the executive, the
mayor of the city should have taken
such action and failed to do so.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-06-14
JAYHAWRER lots

An attraction at the Ness county old
settlers reunion was a mule Of the vim
tage of 1874
Funds collected from dog tax at At
wood viii be used to I'LL up a dry lake
on the main street
The Hays City band is SO puffed I'D
over a months engagement at Buffalo
that its members have gone on a toot''
Il seems appropriate that the first
old settler on the grounds at the Ness
county reunion should have been Mr.
Wolf.
As there is no gold shaIe in Cheyenne
county 70 make quick fortune from
81 Francis man Will start I'D an An
CORA goat ranch.
A Ford county man building cave
to store away buttetr and milk added an
extra room for the family in case of
cyclones
very strongly in the heart Of the person
who IS compelled to rob the graves in
the Abilene cemetery.
Much 70 the embarrassment of a Hois-
l ll pastor ana his flock one Of his
ooss ia a playful mood tore up the ser
mon Just prior to delivery time
social differences caused two cigar
Factory girls Of Marysville to euqa % in
= ne melee cost them $50 court fees and
their jobs
Frankfort young man wore deem
mourning for his mother until the will
tsftl ~ court showed only 81 beQueathed
MN when ne viciOusly tore the crepe
from his hat
A crusty old bachelor of Syracuse
round this Dlaintive little appeal in the
bottom Of a strawberry box IL am is
years old. light hair. blue eyes Write
quick Daisy Belle. 1IariOnville No.
A Selden girl replied vigorously to a
love sick epistle from a Hoxie dude.
Don't act the fool in writing your siliv
Atuu 70 me- am nObody's honey. but
g plain. common sense girl that fal.as
no stock In the quaclzing Of young gos-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-06-14

1t now appears that Cuba really may
gain her coveted independence and that
at an early date 1t may be better that
it is So That the ultimate fate of Cuba
is annexation to the United States there
is little room for doubt. Much may de-
pend un0n the manner in which this
shall be brought about The establish
ment Of an independent government
means that when she comes into the
union it probably will be at her own
solicitation and she viii come in as did
Texas or Hawaii Texas entered the
union as fun hedged state; Hawaii as
a territory.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-06-14
USE OF POSTAL CARDS.
Not Every One Knows What They
Are For.

A man who does not know what a
postal card is or how to use it ought to
be a rarity in the United States. The
experience of a statehOuse official who
sent out a big batch of postal cards
asking for information seems to dis
prove an almost indisputable fact
The pOstals had a statistical table
printed on each one with typewriter.
All that was required was to fill in the
figures desired and drop the cards in the
letter box. Several of them came back
as carefully filed out as those that had
been compiled and sent properly
through the mails, but instead of be-
ing consigned to the tender care OF the
postal service like a postal card should
be, they were inclosed in stamped and
addressed envelopes In addition there
would accompany them the equally I'M
necessary few lines of a formal letter
saying:
Dear Sir-EncIosed please find postal
card containing the statistics you de-
sired Yours truly, ''
A business man who has to pay for
his own stamps envelopes and steno-
graphic work would not be so thought
less The fellows who didn't know how
to mail postal cards were county Off
Gals in sister states who were asked
for information for the use Of the Kan
sas tax revision commission.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-06-14
SOCIETY BELLE ACCUSED.
Miss Leona Carver Under Bond on
Charge Of Larceny.

Elwood. Ind. June 15.-Miss Leona
Carver, aged 20, daughter of ex-District
Prosecuting Attorney A c. Carver, who
suddenly left her home at Alexandria
recently, was brought back today by
her father, under bond for her appear
ance at Dexter, Mich, charged with
grand larceny.
She is charged with having robbed
the home of a Mrs. Rhode in broad day
light, taking a large sum of money.
Miss Carver was hrst reported as having
elOped with a wealthy Californian, and
she IS said to have eluded her parents by
sending them fake announcement cards
after disappearing from home. Her father,
after a search found her at Montpelier
Ohio, not married but teaching a point
lace class, Miss Carver being an expert
IN point lace making
MISS carver IS leading society belle
leave her parental roof. a desire which IS
probably hereditary. as her uncle. grea Z
uncle, and q cousin left home, disappear
ing in the far west. and have never been
heard from since.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-06-14
Excursionists

Attending the Biennial Epworth League
convention at San Francisco, Cal, July
1921 will naturally desire to see the
graudeSt scenery en- route This IS in
sured by selecting the Denver & Rio
Grande railroad, 1.-THE Scenic Line of the
World y which traverses the most pic
turesque scenery to be found on the con-
tfnenf. This is the only road which Of
fers two separate routes through the
Rocky Mountains. Tickets reading via
the Denver and Rio Grande r. r.. may
be used either via it's main line through
the ROYAL Gorge, IeadVi11e, over Ten
nessee Pass. through the Canon Of the
Grand River and Glenwood Springs; or
via the line over Marshall Pass and
through the Black Canon of the Gunni-
son. thus enabling the tourist to use
one of the above routes going and the
other returning. The rate via this route
Il the same as via all other. To get the
f54ll benefit Of the trip you should lay
YOUR plans in advance, and to enable
YOU to do SO attractive illustrated
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-06-14
CERTAIN RESULTS.
Nothing Can Be Surer.'' Is the Tes-
tTmony OF Topeka Citizens.

The stage Of uncertainty is over in To-
pelza- There can now be had plenty Of
positive proof in the testimony of citf-
zens. Evidence of this nature should
convince the most skeptical d0ubteF in
this vicinity. Read the following:
Mr.. o. II. Baker. of 121 West Seventh
street, jeweieF, says: My kidneys and
bladder troubled me for some time. The
principal symptoms were rreguIarity
and too frequent action of the kidney
secretions, frequently accompanied by
pain. This disturbed my rest nights and
I arose mornings tired and unrefreShed
/ saw Doan's Kidney Pills advertised
and procured a. box at Rowley & Shows
drug store. corner of Sixth street and
Kansas avenue. Some time after there
was a recurrence of the complaint and 1
appealed to Deans Kidney Pills. They
worked equally as effectively as they
did in the first instance Doan's Kidney
Pills are the best remedy I ever had or
know about .
For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents.
Foster Milburn Co, Buffalo. N Z, sole
agents for the United States
Remember the name, Doay'S and
take no substitute.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-06-14
GARBONDALE'S BOOM.
Hammer and Paint Brush in Action
To Have Electric Lights.


Carbonate, June 14.-Carbonda1e has
provements during the past year, and
the condition of the town at present is
such as to give employment to every
artisan and laborer residing within its
limits.
Many residences have undergone sub
stantial repairs, and nearly every bus
mess house in the city has received the
attention of carpenters, painters and
decorators.
A commercial club composed of lead
ing citizens has been organized and
everything that can be, is being done
to enhance the value of Car bondale
property, add to the beauty of the city
and make the town a good place to live
in.
Through the enterprise Of Mr. Matt
Jones, the leading blacksmith and a
member of the city council, the stores
and offices of the city will soon shine
Respondent in the glow of electric
lights. Mr. Jones will utilize a gasoline
engine in running a dynamo of suffi-
cient power to furnish 80 incandescent
lights 45 of which have already been
subscribed for. Should the patronage
of the present plant prove sufficient to
justify Mr. Jones in SO doing, he will
put in an engine and a dynamo of
greater capacity later on. Mr.. Jones
said. ''Carbondale has one of the best
school houses in Usage county, her bus
mess men and citizens are intelligent.
wide-awake and progressive. and I see
no good reason why the town should
not he lighted by electricity and thus
show to the world that we are abreast
with the times.
You may tell the readers of the
State Journal that the CarbondaIe cleo
trio light plant is an assured fact