davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-01-15
STATE BOARD OF PARDONS.
Number of Applications Taken
Under Amusement.
SPECIAL.

EEpUBLIC SPECIAL.
Springfield. ILL.,. Jan. 1I-At to-day's ses-
sion # the State Board of Pardons the fol-
lowing cases were stricken from the
docket:
Asa Iin-hman. Cook County. larceny; Chester
Smith. Knox County, burglary: James Derorak.
'oo.S County, burglary and larceny. Edward
Dempsey. Cook County. burglary and larceny:
Christopher T~rcadway. Madison County. burglary;
tn'I!ts Frca'%ay. Madison County, burglary.
TIE following cases We're taken under advise
ra'Et: John .~iiniilau. Jackson County. murder;
.h'GIs Hickman. jackson County. murder: Jo-
S..nn /G:9ski; COOK County, petit larceny: WI
nam i-i'r. Gaii1tjn County. murder: Lester a.
Sta". matt County. larceny; John Murphy. Macon
,'hhtE- STdTi larceny: Charles T. Defenharyh.
i'u'chu tpuc;y. assault: Charles ECgh. Nermil-
lon County. robbery; Frank D5vidson. Vermilion
trnht.y.. burglary and larceny: Frank Baptist.
NtIJA;iinn county; bir-zliry and larceny: Herman
fiu'!dhauSen. took County. murder: Matte Cav
aiaHEa. Ncgin!iiiCn County. murder: Edward
Weber. Madison COUNTY. burglary.
me in!!uNirS ease was continued: Noah Foster.
Christian County. murder.
';oari adjourned until tomorrow morning q, .
O'Clock. ~ 60
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-01-15

niSE-l w.lh twonty-four. forty,eishs or
-,.,at,-lwo seats. These rooms have pc"
designed :" that The teacher may sIperin-
,eEa one class 1T study while another re-
cites. IlrS otyiat!nS the necessity Tor iafsa
st1s.y halls.
\ large reference H5rary-room is located
II III, ,-.t o: the second floor. to be
furnished with a complete collection 81 the
books needed as adjuncts to the different
courses - study.
Dthcr claSsrucas are located on the thi'I
floor. beside a. large room for free hapi
drawing. another for instruction in bank
tlg. 4 business room. and other DEPART
mcnts of :nsrCanti:r training. On the fourth
Hoe viii K 4 mechanical drawing room
with places FOR brCc prints and storage
The main lccksr-roomS have been placed
IN the basement. as also llnchrooms and
gymnasium and baths. The boiler and
coal rooms have been placed outside the
main fri!dinS in the rear
Throughout. the building VIII be lighted.
tTr windows aloHg the class and study
rooms being placed as close together ~
possible. T:-sides the s2J0,Jp0 to be spent
I'm structural work. $25,cHl worth OF equip
mem VIII be Installed. making this one OF
the most complete and improved hlSl
schools in the United States.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-01-15
SIGNS OF POLITICAL ABILITY.

Republican politicians will be confused in one re-
spect by a textbook which has been prepared for their
use by E. c. Brokmeyer. AS it has been written I'M
der authority for official party circulation, politicians
must regard its contents as the party storelousc. The
lines of argument must necessarily be followed by the
orators who will presume to instruct the voters dur
ing the next summer and fall.
The editor of the book has not consented to present
Il single table of alleged discrepancies in the fiscal
accounts of the State. Nowhere has he been able to
iiud an instance where officials have extracted SILL
0@O. OO0 from the treasury without authority of law.
He has not even condescended TO notice that "S3 in
money has been used tc pay 81 of debt
D., In another way has he distinguished the Globe
Democrats SANDERS by carefully emitting reference
10 them. He has not discovered any place where in
tercst has been ovcrpaid Oh the bonded debt. lie has
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-01-15

President Walsh of the st. Louis Terminal Rail
road is to be commended for prompt action tending
to reduce the possibilities of Il rear collision in the
ST. Louis tunnel similar to that which recently oc-
CURED in the New York Fourth avenue tunnel with
such tragic results. While. as Mr.. Walsh states.
every available precaution against accident is already
being used, n renewed vigilance and an earnest en-
deavor TO still further insure the safety of the travel
ing public are distinctly in order. The movement to
this end is elninently timely and cOmmends the Termi-
nal Railroad management to popular confidence.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-01-15
PROGRESS IN CHISM TRIAL.
Opening Statements Made to Jury
by Opposing Counsel.
TEPTpLlc L

SPECIAL.
Bloomington. Ill, Jan. 1-Tke opening
statements to the jury in the Chism murder
trial were MACY to-day and will not be
concluded befors tomorrow.
state Attorney Fleming spoke during the
morning. and John Sterling, for the de-
Tense. il the afternoon.
The pubic prosecutor delivered an ef-
fert:vc arraigament Of the prisoner, telling
With dramatic fire. the climax Of the crime
when the half-Gead victim was
away, while her son endcavored to save
her.
When the attorney told how Chism
swung the baseball bat rs the woman lay
on the ground mutely appealing for mercy
and crushed hey skull. the thrill that went
through The courtroom was a compliment
ary testimonial to the wOrd-painting aud
forensic talent Of the Speaker.
The defense alleged insanity. and En-
GravCcei % show that q series OF ~offenses
and occurrences upon the Part OF Mrs.
CHI. - inspired the crime.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-01-15

Together. the st. Louis Globe and the Salem Head
light have declared that there exists Il deficit of SILL
000.000 in the financial affairs of Missouri. Their
proof is like that OF the philosopher who said: I'm Il
fy's eye there are 100000 lenses; IL You don't believe
it. count them The Globe saphead and the Salem
saphead-the Globe insists that sapheadedness is a
prerosative of both city and country when indus
triously ea~rned-oueht 10 do the counting first. And
the public Judgment still asks that both agree to be
bound by the result of counting.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-01-15

Without presuming 10 pass upon the technical
definitions the law in its present state may have for
gambling contrivances, The Republic speaks for the
moral sense Of the community when it hopes that the
strong Endorsement of the Mayor at the First Con
gregaticnal Church may ultimately result in n CON-
plete suppression of the latest form Of poolroom. The
ministers of religion cannot render decisions on the
law. but they can lead public opinion and can con-
struct laws. They can encourage and support fear
less officials. When they speak as they spoke Sun
day the end is certain. though it may he delayed by
tcchnicalitieS.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-01-15

NNnfrlIan NtghIy.
OF the late French Senator i;enaud is told the following
anecGote:
When Renaud first came as a Senator to Paris from his
home in the Pyrenees he engaged a room at a hotel and
paid Il months Tent-15O francs-in advance. The propri-
tor asked hin If he would have a receipt.
1T is not necessary replied Renaud. God has wit
messed the payment"
DO You believe in God? -" sneered the host.
Most assured!y." replied Renaud. Don't your
Not j, monsieur
All sad the Senator, in that case, please write me
out a receiyt.'
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-01-15
HOMES PRETIiLY ARRANGED
FOR THESE RECEPTIONS.

Mrs. Ciymer and Mrs. George Won Schra-
der gave 4 buffet luncheon and reception
yesterday afternoon at 1 o'clock at the
house which they have taken for the season
1T No. 42i5 L:nden boulevard. The two
ladies were assisted by Mrs. Ellen ]. King.
The house was attractirely decorated in
smilax and pink flowers; the dining-room
being done in red: the comfortable. a rouni
one. was covered with red silk and again
with Il spread OF handsome old lace. The
ccnterpiccc was of vivid meteor roses ar
ranged high: while red shaded candles. bon
bCns ANA trihes added to the effect
y pleasant innovation which was much
appreciated by the guests. who numbered
I25, was the serving Of luncheon when all
were seated, chairs being placed all through
the lower rGCms.
The guests included mainly married ladies'
with a very few young :ir!s. Among them
were:
MeSdarues-
RGlla Wells. Jacob Van Blarcom
i.aV.i L. Francis, John Earnay.
Henry :. Potter. James DrUmmond.
a. J. Lindsay. otto Won Schrader,
I!olaud. Harrison l.
DInGlock. DruEnncnd.
Daniel Catlil. Charles Cabanaa.
Charles Clark, Sr.,
Mrs. Theodore L. Meyer Of South Comp
ton avenue received yesterday afternoon
from to > o'clock fer Miss Florence Har-
ris. who Is the iancee of Mrs. Meyers son.
Mr.. o Herf, now at Ann Arbor. The
engagement of the young people has been
recently announced. e
The reception was q large affair. fully 400
ladies calling during the hours to extend
Iheir congratulations to Miss Harris and to
greet the hostess. who wore an imported
gown OF black thread lace touched with
pale blue panne velvet Miss Harris was In
white crepe de Chine. The house was fes-
TONED throughout its entirety with South
en- smilaS and innUEerable lowers. the
drawing-rOOm, where the ladies received.
being done liz pink roses: the library IN
lavender orchids and lilies of the valley,
and the dininG-room in red. All the man
tells and windovsills in the lower floor were
arranged with masses Of carnations in the
various colors combined with delicate maid
en- hair fern.
Mrs. ;ieyer asked several ladies' Of her
intimate acquaintance to assist during the
reception. They were: Mrs. Lloyd Harris.
Mrs. l.. E. IoaEum. Mrs. Bridgenan. Mrs.
John Scfrcer. Mrs. julius Pitzman. Mrs.
OTTO l.. Forster. Miss Marie OverstoIz who
served the punch. and Miss 1ttner.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-01-15

In offering 10 NJ. Henri Deutsch OF Paris The post
of chief of aerial navigation at the Worlds Fair tie
Louisiana Purchase Exposition Company will make
a wise choice OF the best man for the place. NJ.
iIeutsclS scientific attachments and profound interest
in acrostatics cmincntly fit him for service in such 4
position. As President of the Aerostatic Club Of
Paris lie would bring TO his performance Of duty the
necessary authority and dignity. st. Louis will hope
that this distinguished savant shall see fit to accept
the post soon 10 be offered to him. The Worlds Fair
Company should leave nothing undonc TO secure this
accordance.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-01-15

three Colonies, one Major. five Captains
and twelve Lieutenants. They gave UP 2l9
rifles and one cannon.
All the insurgents who surrendered did
SO Internationally. General Bell ordered
the men released.
Colonel Maris!gan says he can prevail on
many more men to surrer.er during the
rext few days. and also obtain possession
Of a number of additional rifles.
General Bell SAYS the surrender p3ci:i7S,
for the time being. all the eastern part Of
BatanGas.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-01-15
FILIPINO COLONEL SURRENDERS
Fl OFFICERS, PIG RIFLES, CANNON.
Yielded Internationally, and General Bell Declares That the East
ern Portion of Batangas Is Pacifed for the Present.

Manila. Jan. 1.-THE full surrender OF
the forces Of Colonel Marisigan. who. with
Major Cabrera ard 4 renegade priest named
Castillo. gave themselves up uncondition-
ally on January 10 to General Bell. oc-
CURED to-day at Taal.
The insurgents created a surprise by
h:inSinS in sixty more rifles than the au-
thorities thought Marisisan could COM
mand in the district OF Toae!. which lie
controlled.
The Fflipinos who surrendered included
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-01-15
FIRED ON A BRITISH STEAMER.
Chinese Soldiers Seriously Injured
W~arship's Chaplain.

Iiong-xcng. Jan. Ii.-Tha British steamer
Manning, belonging to the i!ons-Kong.
Canton and Macao Steam Coal Company
UIinited) OF HcnE-EonE, mas been fred on
by Chinese soldiers in the Tam-Chau Cham
mel. West River.
The Chaplain Of the British flagship
Glory, the Reverend Charles l.. J.. Gown.
NJ. a. who was OF bead, was severely In
-t,t.a#.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-01-15
ACTION ON THE CANAL BILL.

While the friends of the Panama Canal Company
are busiIy engaged in an attempt 10 create Il public
sentiment favorins delay in the Senate's action on
the canal bill, the truth should be clearly kept in
mind that the situation is an exceedingly plain one
and that final action may be safely taken at this ses-
sion.
Senator Jones of Arkansas bluntly stated this
truth in his response TO Il question on the canal ques-
ton. 81 shall vote for the Nicaragua BILL said the
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-01-15

On the sound theory that the duty OF every citl-
zen calls for a thorough and conscientious participa-
ton in public affairs, st. Louis voters should qualify
themselves 10 vote at the spring primaries. The way
to qualify is to register on the primary books in the
Election Commissioners office at the City Hall.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-01-15

Emperor Williams sudden warm friendship for
the United States may be due TO n belated regret Tor
the German unfriendiiness manifested when we were
at war with Spain. Let Us give him the benefit of
the doubt. If he is playing selfish politics Wen dis
cover the truth in time to prevent injury.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-01-15
Dining Car OFFICIALS. EI..,;,,

Chicago, Jan. 1.-THE convention Of the
American association of Din:ng-Car Super
intendenfs closed a two days session here
to-day. with the election of the following
officers: PRESIDENT. Fred W. Getty CT the
Chicago. Milwaukee and 81 PAN Raiivav.
ire prcsgicnt. D. $. Fraser, Denver ami
t;io Grauds Railway; sscre airy and treas
mr.. W +. Meyers. Chicago and Alton;
Iystcn.: \. = White. Burlington route. and
L. j. Westiake. Pennsylvania Railroad.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-01-15
CHILD KILLS HER BABY SISTER,.
Elcven-Year-Old Girls Weapon
Was Fathers Razor.

wichita. Kas.. Jan. 1i.-Neiie Cornc;lison.
the u-year-old daughter Of George Corn,iti-
sou. Il laborer, cut the threat of her %-year-
Old sister Laura to-day i'll Il stable. The
child died soon afterwards. Her fsthc.'s
razcr was the wcaGun USED. NJ motive Is
appdrent.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-01-15
AUSTRIAN MINE IS FLOODED.
Forty-Thrce Men Are Cut Off From
Escape.

Bruex. Austria. Jan. 1.-THE Jupiter mine
here was suddenly flooded to-day and for
ty-three men. Including the manager and
two superintendent. were cut of from cs-
cape. II is thought probable that they were
al SToYDAA,
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-01-15

Don't change boarding places without
ids! consuitins the III ads printed in 10.
LAYS Room for Rent columns,
Bisbee daily review., 1902-12-09
Buckeye Mines Near Bowie.

Dr. A P. Campbell, of Cincinnati, O., consulting engineer for the Buck eye Mining & Milling company, was El Globe last week from the Buckeye company's camp, eight miles south west of Bowie. in the foothills of the Dos Cabezas mountains. Dr. Camp bell informed us that the company's $ new 50 ton concentrator had beea in operation ten days, with highly satis- factory results The test was made on tow grade ore from the dump, and produced concentrates carrying $70 to the ton in gold. silver and lead The mill is now running on ore of bet ter grade averaging $16 and concen- trating eight into one. The company acquired the property about eighteen months ago. and the work done since that time has developed ore enough. according to Dr. Campbelrs estimate, to run the concentrator fer ten years. The ore body, which is in form of a blanket ledge dipping at an angle of g degrees, has been exposed by erosin along the side of the noun tain for 1,S00 feet in length. Entrances have been made at six different places, and openings penetrating the ledge on the incline upward, which permits of the easy and economical extraction of the ore. A force of fifty men are em- ployed, under the direction Of Oscar B. Todhunner, superintendent.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-12-09

The condition of the trail from O. K. street up the hill by J Hills property, and the condition of the steps leading fromb Brewery Gulch into O. K. street was brought up by Alderman Taylor and Johnson. Alderman Taylor made a motion which was seconded by Alderman Scoitt, that the street superintendent be instructed to re- pair the aforesaid trail. All members of the council voted aye on the above motion and it was therefore carried.
 It was moved by Johnson and seconded by Scott that a committee be appointed to interview MT. Muheim and see if he is willing to have the city repair the steps. and have them used as a public highway. and if all is favorable with MT. Muheim for the committee to instruct the street su- perintendent to have these steps fixed. All voted aye on this motion and the mayor appointed Aldermen Johnson and scot5 to act on this committee. The marshal was instructed by the council to see why the street superin- tendent had neglected to repair the bridge across the gulch by the fire house and to cut under the same as sAe street superintendent had been instructed to do at previous meetings. Health officer Gavin was present, and stated that there was no new l cases of smallpox, that the three cases were getting along nicely and that there had been considerable accomp- ushed il the way of cleaning up the city.
 A petition of the several hack own CTS was presented to the council re- ouesting the reduction of their license. { Alderman Scott made motion that this petition be laid over until the next regular meeting of the council, when it as well as other petitions for the reduction of licenses will be taken up and considered. ihe above motion was seconded by Alderman Jonson. and having been voted on all voted aye. it was therefore carried.
 The following bills were allowed:
 Bisbee Daily Review, printing.$ s2 6l John Hughes, wood and coal. 0o J. H. Jacks Lumber Co lS 2i Hugh Brewer. building steps. 12 50 Risbee Water & Fuel Co, ..16 0O A Curtis, for tons hay 91 0t
 Copper Queen Con. M. Co, pipe line and labor. -. .. 622 co E.. E. Johnson, plans TOT DrluSe " " A. E. Lutley, blacksmithing. -. .23 ot Bisbee Trading Co.,, Material
 i for scavanger dept. 3 6s Pacific Coast Kilfyre Co, case
 Kilfyre . .... 66 1( J. s. Williams, work on jail -. 400 ot
 Scavenger Dept salaries em- ployees. etc.,. 3ie "
 W. D. Kinsey, clerk .-..- o3 os Mayor and Councilnen salaries 75 Ot
 W. P Miller salary -. 5o ., Police Department salaries .. $50 W
 Edmunson and Gavin Health of ficer salaries .-.. ....... 1OO O' T The following bills were laid ovel
 for investigation:
 U. c. Krigbaum. street work :. 138 8 Dissallowed, bill of Copper Queer store to fire department. $9.95. The council adjourned to Monday Dec 15. at p. m.
 W. D. Ki1sey. City Clerk
Bisbee daily review., 1902-12-09

The following bills were laid over for investigation:
 J. c. Krigbaum. street work .. 13S Ss Dissallowed, bill of Copper Queen store to fire department. $9.95. The council adjourned to Monday, Dec. 15. at p. m.
 W. D. Ki,sey. City Clerk.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-05-20

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BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-02-26
Great Britain Is S0OWbOuDd
Remarkable Severity
Of The Weather
Wrapped In Fog

Especial cablegrsm to Boletin Mercantil1 i
New York, February th.-Tbe
latest advices from London declare
that sno wstorms and fog envelop
practically the entire United King
dom. The weather is the most
severe known in twenty years. For
a time this morning London was
plunged in darkness, traffi; was in
terrupted and navigation on the
Thames aud Mersey was very dan
gerous.
The unpreceden ed snowfall ne
cessitated the suspension of outdoor
work in many districts, and vehic.
ular and train traffic was carried on
with the gre atest difficulty. In
parts of Scotland and Wales COM
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-02-26
Is not the failure to properly attend to such
n meuaca culpable negligence.

Is not the failure to properly attend to such
menace culpable negligence.
That this matter is one OF the greatest
menaces to our health is admitted on all
hands and still no EFFORT is made to check 1t.
Is the power of hsrse owners greater than
that Of the organized community The
salary fixed by the law was to be les' than
81, 900 year for q veterinary surgeon;
good fat judgment for about five times that
amount would buve an eIcellent effect
That an ounce Of prevention is worth
pound of cure was no part Of our Legislative
training or education. If this fell disease
was to STRIFE home to the members OF some
Of our legislators we should certainly sec
some lighteninglike changes. To-day the
matter stands thusly. Mu,sle your mouth
in walking the streets. Don'r breath in th'
open air. Suspend your existence until you
reach your home. DON'T ride behind
horse, but walk, no matter where you deslr'
to 20, and above all things don't repor
glandered animals for it means cost
$1,000 to the community Of which you ar
member.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-02-26

The agricultural committee recommended
the indefinite postponement of H b b, Great
ing an insular board of agriculture.
d B 80, fixing terms Of Supreme Court
was reported tavorably without amendment
OBJ "a, political code, was read a third
time and was passed. The copference
committee could not agree on the amend
ments made by the House.
Tae following joint resolution was intro
duced by Mr.. Harlan: :.
THAT the political, civil, and penal code
as printed including amendments, and
signed by the President Of both Houses, bt
Equivalent to an enrolled and engrosset
copy and so sent to the Governor fol
signature"
The committee on roads reported favor
ably ON Mr.. Domenech's bill 81 b os.
policing and protecting the insulsr high
wars.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-02-26

A company is being formed for the pur-
pose of running line Of ferry boats bet
ween this city and Oataio in connection
with q tramway thrsugh Bayamon as faI
as Uomerio. The projectors Of this scheme
also propose in time to extend the tramssy
to Ponce. This road would certainly be-
come one1of the most patronised ones on
the island as it would run threugh some o.
the best coffee and tobacco districts on thu
island. Tae company is being organised
BY several American promote-R, who hav,
carefully looked over the situation, ANT
have received expert opinion on the matter
While the project is as yet in its infanc!
steady progress is expected, and the roa'
wi surely become reality before man!
months have passed.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-02-26
More Reciprocity Talk
House As Firm As Ever In Deter
mination Not To Pass Resolution
Probable Attitude OF The Senate
Special Uablegram to Bolstin Msrcantil

Special Oablegram to Bolstin Msrcantil)
New York, February 26th.-The
latest advices received from Wash
ing'on declare that the Cuban re-
ciprocity talk has again been resum-
ed at Washington, but that the
lower house is as firm as ever in its
determination to adhere to the stand
taken when the matter was first
introduced. No concessions further
than those originally offered will be
granted. This is the attitude which
has been agreed upon by the large
majority of the lower house.
The probable attitude of the Sen
ate is now a matter of much discus
sion Il is believed that while there
may be larger voc favorable in
the Serate, that there is still maj.
ority lackjug to pass even that
chamber.