davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1901-06-07
DEATH OF w1LLlAx o1AxD BOURNE.


Weil-Knewn Writer Aad Yssnsr Registrar q
Nsw York vres Academy.
MoNTcIAiR. N. j.. June civilian GLAND
Bourne, the we,iknowu writer and former
registrar Of the New Yefk Free Academy.
died Of heart trouble at the homo Of his
daughter, Mrs. John Maxwell IN Park street.
at $50 O. o'clock this morning. ased %.
Mr.. Bourne was the sixth son Of the Rev
George Bourne, who was called the pioneer
Of immediate unconditional abolition. He
was born at Germantown. Pa. In 1919. to
which plaoe his fether removed after fve-
year contest against slavery in Rockingham
county, Va. In 1890 the family settled In
New York.
Afcer Mr. Bourne had finished his acadsm-
ical studies In Bloomfield. N. j.. he was
apprsnticed to Mahlon Day. publisher.
Of New York. At an early age, he became
editor Of the Lowville. n T.. journal In
liSss ltasrisn Ia % of the st New YORK Free Academy
For some time he was clerk In the service
Of the Public School Society. after which
cation. with which ne had been connected
At ono time Mr. Bourne wa: ,h2,.hn, e The De. De-
SoIi@eP| Sos, F.nd ts a. an AID sf the yon
teers during and after tho Civil War He
was nm ardent patriot and his songs and poems
In defence Of the Union were widely pub
lished and won him tho title OF the Poet OF
Freedom"
He was one Of the earliest IN promoting tho
Republican party and was friend Of Horace
Greeley He devised the plan OF prizes to
left-handed disabled soldiers 10 encourage
them to train To write.
Among Mr.. Bourne's books were: Gems
Prom Fableland Golden Links" Little
Silver Spring" Poems Of ths Reppbli lic."
and -The History Of New York Public School
Society
He was member Of the Reformed Church
IN New York and was indefatigable In his
attention TO the sick and the prisoners IN the
city Institutions. For over forty years ne
rarely missed going to Blackwelrs Island
on Sundays
The funeral Will be held tomorrow after
The sun., 1901-06-07
LABOR UNIONS REBUKED.
Reformed Presbyterian Synod Favors Eight
Hour Day, but Not linton Methods.

PITTsBURo. June s--Just before closin g
It's sessions yesterday the Reformed Pres
byterian Synod refused the sarcastic re-
quest Of the American Federation Of Labor.
which wanted the Synod TO pray for the Ell ght-
hour working day. The request came to
Moderator ID c Martin on Sunday night The
resolution covering the action Is as follows
The Synod, sympathiles with the laborer
In his struggles for the betterment Of
his condition. and iavors fair wages and
shorter hours Of labor. with the Saturday
half-holiday and exemption from work on
the sabbath. The synod at the same time
would ask the members of labor unions TO
note that the principle OF secret societies Is
wrong. that secrecy OF any degree Is not neccs-
sary TO secure that which Ia good in the OBJ
ject Of their organization. but IL liable 10
great abuse that many OF their rulings are
arbitrary and violation Of the right Of labor.
and their sunday. meetings are destructive
of spiritual life. We would also remind our
people tChurohl that the law Of Christ for
bids identification with any organization,
whether Of capitalists OF laborers, which IA
essentially characterized by immoral and
unchristian features
The sun., 1901-06-07
FTLIPINOs FOR PAv-AMERIcAN.
They Appeal From the Treasury Deps rtmentS
Order for Their Deportation.

WAsHrNGroN. June e-The Treasury De-
partment received word from San Francisco
that the seventeen native Flipinos who have
been detained by tho migration n officers there
have appealed from the Departments order
for their deportation copy of the appeal
has been forwarded 20 Washington These
Filipinls were 70 form part Of the Philippines
exhibit nt the Pan-AmeriCan Exposition and
a special act Of Congress was passed to enable
them 10 enter th" country The Marine Hos
pital surgeon found, however. that some OF
them were ufferlng from dangerous diseases.
and their depSvtatiOn wa ordered Their
appeal u based on the ground that the special
act Of Congress suspended the operation of the
ImEl grafton laws A. applied o. tnen. and
laws can he invoked ~ keep thr.u ont ~ tho
United state The Department had already
New York. D. become q mem her of the ORR
entail village az the Psn-Amer,Can
The sun., 1901-06-07

wAsHISGroS. June Tho first number
ot another useful Government daily publloa-
t,on was issued to-day IL /. known "a the
rally Memorandum ~ tho Hydrographic
Ofncc Of tAo Navy Department, and wifi be
circulated IN seven cities on tho Atlantic
Coast It will C,rptuir news ~ iuterost 70
mariners heretofore published IN tho "Wcekly
bulletin which viii not. however. be dis
continued The trst issue contains tho an.
nouucrment that the 'D1ily Memorandum"
Will b" published on every week day, except
Wednesday the daN on which the "VpnLlv
Pullrtin" i4 published and may bc consulted
View York. Philadelphia. Baltimore. Norfolk
.,I ltsuuuuI
The sun., 1901-06-07
MISS AIRD WANTS sea. 900.
Met Mr. Daly on March and soon After Prom.
i--d to Marry Him.

Mis- Elizabeth Arid, 35 years old Of 22o
fifth street. Jersey city has Instituted a
suit In the Circuit Court for breach of prDn,l,e
against Martin Daly. a retired grocer or that
city. naming t25.0oo a, the amount II damns.
that shc met Mr Daly on March last and
soon nftsrwsrd promised q ccome his ifr
The wedding day wa set Z = Nav = she "A =
ON May 80 wa. much takeu ahttk X
when Mr Dnly told her that no had con
cluded that he wouldn't get married after all
He said that he was ~ years old and upon care.
fui consideration had decided that II was
too late In life for him 20 marry
The sun., 1901-06-07

Made Moose Out Of the Ftre-Escape Rope
Whsn left Alone,

Mrs Jennie F. Schmidt of 3i3s Broadway.
a private patient In the ITahnemann Hospital,
hanged herself In her room yesterday morn
w van fH"c" II the rope FIRE escape. She
lt''"l'''r' "ni of the rope above the window.
U.' 't' ''t"r end around her neck and swung
~ from a otnr
NE Ho'nn had been alone only fey
ml.',r-. N'' pN, suffering from gaSiriti4
mHg tlr"t'"'"i lualnrchola. She was the
WI" ID. 'Hr. ? N,hmift. retired merchant.
".o I'VE a' u'u BroadwRv. The Youngest
spr u the couple. who was Graduated from,
".HMh. r,nt''r. j. now on a canoeing
The sun., 1901-06-07
Forty Bunaio Maohinists Renew strike.

BrvF,Lo June Forty men employed es
maohini,t. at tho Lake Ere Engineering
Works went on strlkn yesterday II wns
thought that all differences betw..n tho
men and the company had been settled two
weeks ago Al that time the men agreed 10
work with increased pay and a ninc-hOur day
Yesterday the company posted n notice
declaring that hereafter the shop would be
run on a ten-hour basis. This provoked the
strike.
The sun., 1901-06-07
United states Brewers Association Elect,
Ofncers.

BurrAio. June s-The convention OF tho
United States Brewers Association adjourned
to-day after electing the following officers:
President. n. " Kendall Of New Haven.
Conn: First Vice President. Joseph Theurer
of Chicago. Second Nice-president, John ID
Urown of Chicago. Treasurer. Herman +
scharmann Of Brooklyn. Trustees. Edward
Euhl of Boston. John y Ober Of Pittsburg,
porcy Andrew OF Cincinnati and Robert
Grain OF Baltimore. The convention CITY
for next year will be chosen later by the
The sun., 1901-06-07
Reading Iron strikers 20 Camp Ont.

READING. Pa. Juneo Ground was broken
this evening on Frltz's Island. Oh tho schuyl-
KIN River. below this city for camp Tents
will be erected for 1876 employees Of the RoadIn e
Iron Company now on striko. IL IL expected
that 900 idle men will be IN camp IN a week
Tents and camp cquipaRe have been secured
rho men call Il Camp Flynn" IN honor nf
The labor organizer who has the strike in
chorge Preaching on Sunday has already
been arranged Tor
The sun., 1901-06-07
Nervous
Men and
Women.

you do that wonderful how quickly the quiet down.
Nervousness urses the stomach that the food not properly
dged the results the nerves. from the back
stomach again, and so the endless chain goes
The genuine Johann Hos Malt Extract to the relief Of the
nerves by regulating the digestion
has been doing this for half century and the and
help for dsorded digestion AMI rundown condition nerves.
PROF. PETRA SANTA of Paris. writes
"As large number of patients lack t. power to digest
solid food and would through the Of stmnt merely excited
and weakened therefore regard Of immense value practitioner
bring to his aid nutritious tonic and remedy like Johann Ho Malt
Extract which will act not only tonic but nutrient well"
Be sure to get Johann HofS At all druggists.
The sun., 1901-06-07
EuchaTistic League Celebration.

The Peoples Eucharisuc League cele-
brated the feast OF Corpus Christi yss-
terday with services In ~ Patrick. Cathe-
dral About three thousand members OF
logan Of tho Dominican order preached A
sermon.
The sun., 1901-06-07

- sshamsd q tAsmsslvss. and mads than
STOP Then the father came II and talked 10
he was pale and trembling civ over. He
did not look right don't think hs was
quite night In his head He had been work
Ing 40 hard and for 20 long on some kind
Of thing 10 make Q bicycle 20 chat he was
tired out I Am tired Of living he told me.
Ny father 10 dead in Bulgaria and ] want
70 90 there. 4 think I will kill myself
told him that he ought not TO talk OF SUI
ode. but that he should think OF his CON-
gregauon and the people for whom he had
worked 20 long. and did my best to quiet him.
The Invention over which father Mi}ael
or karidis was working was bicycle that
would be sort OF automobile. the Rider only
guiding II. He made several applications
for patent, but could ne-cr perfect his In
venuon.
Not long before he died at the hudson
street hospital here the priest told Policeman
Durr that he had been accused OF an assault
on boy In New Orleans Demetrius n.
Bota.si. the Greek Consul here, said yeseer-
day. that the priest had called on him on
Wednesday afternoon and had said that
he was on his way TO his home In Phillppop-
oils, Bulgaria. TO claim a small inheritanoe.
Mr.. Botassl used to belong 20 his church In
New Orleans Yesterday he gave orders
to an undertaken and the body was removed
from the hospital
The sun., 1901-06-07

Taking MEDICINE TO cure nervousness
seldom has good results.
Stimulants are the worst things in the
world, for they excite and never help.
Toreally help the nerves you have to
begin with the stomach and see that the
food is properlv assirniIat.d and u,bar
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-01-05

passage OF some law which will protect tho
officer and at the same time secure 70 .he
public the fullest measure OF right 10 Ic
port the acts of public officials. comment
upon such acts and fairly criticise them.
IS peculiarly demanded ut this time at your
hands.
II would suggest that II should be 'he
duty OF every Judge when impanehhS q
Grand Jury 10 call their attention 10 any
charges that have been published or CIR
culated affecting the acts OF any pubhc Oi-
direct the Grand Jury to investigate such
charges. and. II they were found 10 De uue
TO indict the officer charged, but III the
charges We're not found To be true then
10 indict the person making the charge ior
libel or slander. and 10 make the oHehso
OF libeling or slandering, pubic onhctr
a felony punishable by Imprisonment IN
the peuteHtiary not less than ten nor moro
than fifty years.
This wOuld speedily root out unfaithfni
public officers. and at the same time wOuli
put a stop 10 the shameless and dlssrace-
ful fashion OF tho hour in some quarters
of recklessly and wantonly charging every
public officer with misfeasance. malieas-
ance and corruption In Office. ana OF be.hs
an offender against every canon OF tne
criminal and moral laws. In this way the
freedom OF speech secured by the Constr
tuition would he preserved to the honest
law-abiding citizens who have a decent re-
spect for the rights and reputation OF OH
crs, while faithlesS public othcers Wouu
be quickly discovered and punished, ana AT
the same time the human ghouls in soclety
would be punished for their abuse OF the
freedom Of speech, and be put where they
could not harm other people and socleIy
In general
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-01-05
PLANS FOR RECOUNT OF BALLOTS.
Election COmmfssioners Have Thirty
Days to Make Arrangements

The Board OF Election Commissioners yes-
terday received legal notice of the order of
court In the cases OF the contestants for the
Offices Of Circuit Attorney. Coroner Assist
ant Circuit Attorney and Public Adminis-
traitor, for a recount OF the ballots cast for
those Offices The contestants are res
pectively, Eugene McQuillan. Henry Lloyd,
sam ID. Hodgdon and Garrard Strobe Will
liam L. Ffsse Is named as the attorney for
the contestants.
The Election Commissioners are allowed
thirty days. under the law. In which to
name a day on which the recount Will be-
gin meeting Of the board will be held
within 4 few days, at which the details of
the manner Of proceeding with the recount
will be arranged. Each OF the parties to the
recount will be allowed legal representa-
tives to supervise the proceedings, and the
four sworn deputies Of the office to take
charge OF the work. 1t IS not known at
present whether the four contests will be
taken up together or singly.
As to the contest in the Twelfth Con-
gressional District. Secretary Hoblitzelle
ter has been misunderstood. He said that.
as the secretary of the board. his only in
terest in the matter was to see that the
proceedings were within the strict legal re-
Quirements.
''The first notices served upon rs." he
said. were illegal. inaSmuch as they did
not give the five days notice. If we had
accepted this notice and allowed them to
take depositions, II could only have re-
suited in injury to their own cause. and
probably have resulted in throwing out Ill
the evidence so obtained as Illegal. on the
objections which would have been made by
the attorneys for the contestee. There Is
no desire on the part OF this office to hinder
the work OF the attorneys representing
Mr.. Horton
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-01-05
WARM FIGHT ON Fer
HICK3ORN'S BERTH.
Secretary Longs Wife Takes a
Hand on Behalf of Con-
structOr BOwles.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Washington, Jan. Am interesting con-
test for a successor TO Rear Admiral HIch-
born, chief naval constructor who retires
next March. is being waged with Senators
Platt OF New York and Chandler Of New
Hampshire on one side. advocating the ap-
pointment OF John T. Hanscom, now at
Cramps shipyard. and the wives of Naval
Constructor Bowles and Secretary Long on
the other.
Secretary Long and Constructor Bowles
are neIghbors at bingham. Mass, where
the Secretary -ecently built summer resi-
denoe. The ladies became quite intimate,
and hearing OF Hichborn's retirement Mrs
Bowles had Mrs. Long plead the cause of
her husband The latter was presented to
the President at the White House as Mr.
Lorg's choice. The President received Mr..
Bowles kindly. and the latter departed with
the impression that he was to have the
place. He then was the recipient OF many
messages OF congratulation.
Senators Platt and Chandler called on the
President and protested against a decision
a: this time. The President was surprised
TO find that his reception OF Bowles had
been construed as definite promise to that
officer Of the place he sought He told
Platt and Chandler that the fight was stiIl
open. and that Hanscom would have a
chance to De heard.
Meanwhile a third candidate Is Naval Con-
structor ]. ]. Woodward. at present on duty
in Hichborn's office. He has some indus
trious friends who claim that he will win in
the hree-cornered contest
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-01-05
DELEGATES NOT IN
FAVOR AS B0kDSMEN.
Judge Wislizenus Rules That They
Cannot Act as Surety in
City Case.

Judge wislizenus refused to accept Ed
ward Albright. member Of the House Of
Delegates from the Seventeenth Ward, and
George +. Robertson. member os the House
OF Delegates from the Twenty-sixth Ward.
as bondsmen In the Second District Police
Court yesterday.
This action was taken because OF an or
dfrance prohibiting city officials to go on
bonds in city cases. The ordinance has noe
been strictly enforced heretofore, but Judge
Wislizenus has decided that II shall be en-
forced In his court hereafter. Albright and
Robertson wanted to go on bonds in SONS
cases in which changes Of venue were
taken, and were mIch disappointed when
not allowed to do 80. No question was
raised as to the eligibility Of Albright and
Robertson as bondsmen, other than the
provisions Of the ordinance.
Judge Wislizenus has had no occasion
thus far TO enforce his rule IN regard 70
professional bondsmen not being allowed 70
20 on more bonds than they qualified for
lie gave the bondsmen until January Is 70
qualify. Thus far but one bondsrlan has
a. liEed. Others had qualified before the
r was made. The Court may accept those.
provided he finds on investigating them that
the statements made by them are correct
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-01-05
BANQUET AND PRESENTATION.
silver Loving Cup to De Given Lieu
tenant Governor Lee.

A banquet will be rendered to Lieutenant
Governor John A. Lee by his personal
friends in the jefferson Club on January L.
on which occasion a silver loving cup of
unique design and artistic workmanship Will
be presented to him. The cup will bear an
engraved likeness of the Lieutenant Gov
ernor and the following inscription:
Presented to John A Lee. Lieutenant
Governor of Missouri. by his personal
friends January Il. 1901
The banquet and presentation have =
arranged by 150 of Mr.. Lees person [
friends, irrespective of their political be-
liefs. who represent every branch OF mer-
camille business. In addition to these. there
will be fifty Other invited guests, making a
total OF 200. who Will sit down to the ban
quet table.
The arrangements for the event are IN the
hands OF committee OF eighteen. OF which
James w. Jump Is chairman The tables
at the banquet will be arranged so as to
form the letters Lee" and the guest OF
honor will occupy n conspicuous seat at the
apex OF the letter L." where the eyes of
all present will be upon him during the
speechmaking.
The toasts have not yet been decided
upon 1t is probable that Ex-Governor VII
liam ]. Stone will make the presentation
speech
Each Of the guests will receive as souve-
mir Of the occasion a tiny loving cup, an ex-
act fac-simile of the masterpiece to be PRE-
sente,l to the Lieutenant Governor.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-01-05
Output for 1900 Shows Increase of
Nearly 100000 Tons.
REPERLIC SPECIAL.


Springfield, Ill. Jan. 4.-Statistics on the
coal industry in Illinois show the total
output for the last year TO have been 25,-
153.929 tons. an increase OF nearly 100000
tons over the output in 1899, the largest in
the history of tho State up TO that time.
The number OF counties in the State pro-
ducing coal was ffiy-two. and the number
OF mines and openings OF all kinds. go. OF
the total production Il. .9Z7. $50 tons was lump
coal, the average value OF which at the
mines was SL0Ss. The average value per
ton OF other grades was s0.e446. making the
aggregate home value Of the total product
81, ,5lU. 800.
Mining machines were in use in fifty-one
mines. with a total Of 80 machines. The
number Of tons undercut by machines was
5.5S3.5 The average number OF MINIS
employed was z, ,S15, and the average num-
Der of other employees was 1l.509. The aver
age price per gross ton paid for hand min
ing was $o5o45 and for machine mining
t0357s. Ninety-five men were accidentally
killed in the mines OF the State In the
course Of the year and 6l5 were injured so
as to lose 4 week or more of time.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-01-05

ffths of the State taxes IL VIII cohhtr ~, the
twO-hfths of the 100000 voteu - sure
people for the State exhibit. an 20 EAR,
therefore. that you Will be protnpt y. ex-
ry out the wishes of the peopie tE
pressed at the polls. and follow 80 Inning
stFuctlon5 by apPr0priating si'VV''V'
the early days OF the SESSION. -, seseun-
Zach house OF the last General Asi,tn,
bly, had Louisiana Purchase tAip1 i,lla
Committee. and l take II Tor GIan,s' nr@s-
committees viii be appointed W 80, rrnuv
ert Assembly, as additional leSlsldtlOi M ~
be required by the Exposition pf1iiStna,
cOnd.mning land for a slte' IL IN eSsiiY
the grouuds and In making them S,.'
accessible from Interior paris OF thS III
as well as from every section ol Sta ,.,t ~
or ST Louis. II the Exposition sHou1i ,,onie1,-
held in the year 1913, as IS nov ~. S,.IIt
plated, the present General Asseih1lS ~
be called upon To enact al OF tn,s oSSvsne
uon, as the next Assembly VIII "lIIo,i,,. Of
only "A few months before the oPehLHs -
the Exposition. 1 recommend, tiltt'A 4; -
that you create a LOUISIANA FuIcHi,,S1S 4 n
position Commission, TO when WI, IIro'iucts.
trusted the collection Of missouri PI1Vlu'S,,SS
and the arrangements for thelr uiSP
and the erection OF an imposlhs .'1cb
building on the Exposition SfouIi,.ss';; n
a commission would be representatNe -, -
composed Of fifteen members Que "a -
each Of the congressional Gls,i ~. xrecd-
their number might be addSd mo- jorge
ing two members from the state At t "a o.
The administration expenses Ol suSi se.,,- =
commission should be limited 10 'ns ,e-Nccnf
possible. as patriotic citizens ol J',,to viii
and ability can no doubt DE found VINO s,iss W.
give their services to so worthy
without compensation other than ac'uHi
perses incurred" 80 1udge
Scott OF the Supreme Court anu 10 No'
ernors McClurg and Fletcher. ,.. -ogard-
Il recommend" the message says' foS Oh
ing Judge scott. that you proNlue 10 ~ -
tanning the consent Of his family 70 'le me. a.,
Inoval Of his remains to the state lot ~. d
the cemetery at jefferson City; ana aleci 1nIt n
You appropriate proper sum 20 -
suitable monument over his grave
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-01-05
LEGLESS MAN IS CONVICTED.
Receives Two Years Sentence for
Manslaughter.

Judge Wood opened the sealed verdict
yesterday morning in the case OF John Fl.
Kelpe. the legIess cripple on trial for mur-
der in the second degree. The jury found
him guilty OF manslaughter in the fourth
degree and sentenced him TO serve two
years in the peDitentiary.
Kelpe shot and killed George Heifle in a
fight in Shay's saloon at 59l2 South Broad
way on Sunday morning. September 9, 1890.
At his trial Thursday he put up plea
OF self-defence. Being a cripple he said
he found Il necessary to shoot to defend
himself The Jury thought II was an IN
necessary killing but In consideration of
his infirmity. reduced the sentence TO two
years.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-01-05
NJ tinker Come. TO Town.

Zach w Tinker arrived In the city tEis
morning. He was met at the Union station
b>, a few OF his close friends. and the party
was driven to his home on Longfellow boule-
ward. where Mr. Tinker remained for the
balance of the day. He Is suffering some.
rhat from an attack OF the grip. contracted
IN his Eastern trip. and was not feeling IN
condition 10 hold a leyee OF his ooliticll
friends A. T. Moss and 7. Macon. Jr-.
~ New Orleans. two OF his business as
sociates were the only callers admitted TO
tbe house II Mr.. Tinker is feeling Get
ter to-day he will attend the reception 10
be given him at the HEADQUARTERS IN the
Columbia Theater building.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-01-05
THE WEATHER.
TO-DnN's Forecast.

Warrington. Jan. 4.-Forecast for Saturday and
Sur day.
IilinOis-Fair Saturday. except cloudiless near
lpke: colder: nor-hwesteTly winds: brisk on the
lake. Sunday fair.
ICwa-Fair and colder Saturday: northeriy
winds. Sunday fair.
MIssOuri-Fair and colder Saturday: northeast
10 east winds Sunday probably fair.
kansas-BrObaby lair Saturday and sunday:
nOrtheasterly winds.
Sebraska-Cieneraily fair Saturday: colder in
eastern portion: northeaEteriy winds. Sunday
fair.
oklahoma Indian Territory and Arkansas-f'lir
ard colder Saturday: winds becoming northerly-
Sunday probably fair
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-01-05
NEW CORPORATIONS.
ARKANSAS

REPUBLIC SPECIAL. --, ,,.-,- -, r,.-.
little Pock Ark, Jan. Tho Bank OF Even-
d. Shode fied articles OF Incorporation with the
secretary OF state to-day. The capital stock Is
s. 90 John :. Medley Is president and w b
Harmon cashier. ., 60 =.
me G r. Rosenbaum Machinery Company OF
Little Rock fled articles Of Incorporation wi,n
fhs secretary OF state to-day capital stock 80
ost a. f. Rosenbaum II president and Henry
Schmuck secretary and treasurer.