davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-12-31
BRILLIANT WEDDING
AT WARRENSBURG, MO.
Miss Erma Chentham United in Mar
rfage to Professor Wallace
Crossley of State Normal.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Warrensburg. Mo, Dec. 3C-One Of the
most brilliant weddings which Warrensburs
has ever seen was consummated tonight
when Miss Erma Cheathan, daughter of
the late John I. Cheatham, capitalist be-
came the bride Of Mr.. Wallace Crossley a
member of the faculty of the Warrensburg
Normal.
The wedding was preceded by a series of
social events given in honor OF the bride
and her party. The wedd ng was a home
affair and was distinctly a Christmas one
The decorations, in charge of a Kansas
City decorator, were appropriate to the
Christmastide.
The wedding took place at $50 O'Clock
and was performed by the Reverend Frank
Y: Campbell. pastor of the Baptist Church
of this city,
The bride wore cream crepe tissue
trimmed in duchess and point lace over
taffeta and chiffon, with court train and
elbow sleeves. She wore a veil pinned with
n diamond brooch.
Mrs. L. +. Cheatham, the matron of
honor, was attired in cream crepe de Chine
trimmed with Irish crochet, and with long
train, over silk.
The bridesmaids-Miss Gertrude Sousley
of Nebraska City, Neb.. and Misses Maude
Lowe, Gussie Griggs and Nayme Hartman
of this city-were gowned in cream silk
null over white, with fagotng and pink
bows and pink bouquets.
The bridegroom was attended by Attor-
ney James Mosby of Kansas City as his
best man.
The couple left tonight on trip through
the South. They will make their home in
Wsrrensburg.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-12-31
SISTER-IN-LAW ON THE STAND.
Mrs. May Dunlap Tells of Scene in
the Dunlap Home.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.

Aledo. Ill, Dec. 30-Mrs. May Dunlap.
a sister-in-law of Tona Dunlap. was called
by the State in rebuttal to-day. She said
Attorney ThomaSCn. at conference held
at the Dunlap home prior to the meeting OF
the September Grand Jury. told her he
could keep her off the witness stand.
She said Tomas mother on her knees re-
minded her of how much Tona had dous
for her. and asked her to stand by them
in their difficulty and help them all she
could She said her mother-in-law did not
tell her to tell the truth She shaid her hus-
band and his mother both We're crying.
Half score of other witnesses were
tradicted statements for the defense and Of
the defendant herself.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-12-31
DEATH OF r. &. LANYON.
Was One of the Wealthiest Capital
lists in SOuthMest Missouri.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
JOPLIN. Mo, Dec. 3O.-R. S. Lanyon. Jop-
liu pioneer and one OF the wea.tniest capt.
talists of Southwest Missouri, died at an
early hour this morning. after 4 lingering
illness of seven months.
He WAS enc of the iirll Of IanyOnS' who
for many years mon pJi!Zad the ENC SINE [
ing Industry in the Kansas coal-sas fields
Gnd amassed a larse fortune.
COLONEL. JOHN r. MAXWELL
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Pine Blun. Ark. Dec. So.-colonel John r:
Maxwell. aged 20 years, ex x-CouhJy Treasurer VI
Arkansas County and prominent citizen Of De-
Witt, died last night Of paralysis
WILLIAM HoRE.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL
st. Emo. ILL.,. Dec. so.--william Hore. a WELL
known farmer residing in this township. G:ed
last night. aged Ga years.
MRS. ELLEN McSELEY.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Louisville. H. Lee. sO.-Mrs. Ellen Mose!ey
Holman. in this city this morning. aged IS years
The body was taken 10 Clay city.
MRS. ii. X. LEE.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
died at the home OF her in this city to-day.
aged 81 years. In 1885 she came 10 New FRANK
lin. where she has since resided. she leaves
three children-one son, with whom she resided
San Antonio, Tex. She is the mother-in-law OF
Professor L. e. Wolf eN-Superintendent Of Pub
lie Schools of Missouri.
B. F. STEVENS.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Scdalia. No. Dec. sO-B. F Stevens wealthy
paralysis q week ago. died to-day aged 50 years
Mr.. Stevens was one of the richest farmers in
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-12-31
WRECKED INDIANA SALOON.
Crowd Demolished Everything in
Sight at Augusta.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL

ISf-f Z Blu Of EJIAIA
Evansville, Ind. Dec. 50-A mob Of twen-
ty-hve men and boys wrecked the saloon OF
joan kronenmeyer at Augusta, Pike Coun-
ty, late last night.
The men wore masks. Marching to the
saloon, they first drank considerable liquor,
and then they proceeded to smash thinCS
All the bottles and glasses in the saloon
We're broken and the furniture chopped into
k.ndling wood. Several barrels CT VIII sky
were rolled into the stree; and wrecked.
broken.
The AFFAIR has caused a great deal Of ex-
cttement at Augusta, and the officials at
tisate.
1t is expected there will be several arrests
before the close of the week. K.onen-
meyers saloon was wrecked in a similar
manner a year or so ago.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-12-31
ILLINOIS FRATERNAL LEAGUE.
Several Papers Read Before Meet
ing at Springfield.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Springfield, ILL.,, Dee. 3O-To-days session
of the Illinois Fraternal League was de-
voted to routine work and the discussion Of
several papers touching upon fraternal
work.
In the morning Robert Randle of the
F'raternal Army at ock Island read paper
upon The Party and Its Relation to the
Society," The Readjustment of Rates
was the subject OF a paper read by Ed
mund Jackson of the Mystic Workers, Full
ten, Ill. Doctor c. S. Nelson of Springfield
read a paper upon The Supreme Medical
Examiner and His Relation to Local and
Supreme Lodges"
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-12-31

only men who can lead IN action. but men
who can prevent unwise action.
The need Of the teacher VIII not grow
less rs tn" century goes on. The history
% the future is written in the schools of to-
uuy. and the re lurm which gives Us be ter
schools Is the greatest Of reforms. il is
said that the teachers nobleSt work is to
lead the child to HIS Inheritance. This i the
Inheritance he would win, the truth thlt
men have tested In the past and the means
by which they were led to know that it was
truth.
THE man OF the Twentieth Century will
be n hopeful man. He will love the world
ard the world win love him.
He will BE- n loyal man. considering al
ways the best interests of him he serves
ready to lay down his life II need be for his
duty. ready TO abandon whatever conf cts
with higher loyalty, with higher duty.
The men who control the Twentieth
Centur! will be religious men. They Will
not lie religious in the fashion of monks.
asceticS. mystic GrcamerS or emotional ell
thusiasts. Their religion Will be their wo! k
ing hypothesis Of life"
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-12-31
CONVENTION AT EUFAULA.
Delegates Are Chosen to the Okla
homa City Meeting.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL

REPUBLIC SPD-IAL
Nuscogee. l. T.. Dec. So.-The Indian Ter
ritofy Statehood Convention at Eufaula to-
day was a success
There were ten towns and cities repre-
Sented, and the meeting was enthusiastic.
L. +. Smith OF MuScoGee was made perma-
nent chairman Of the organization and r.
II. Allen of Checotah secretary.
Resolutions were adopted declaring the
convention as favoring admission with
Oklahoma under the Beve,idge BILL with
equal delegate and constitutional rights, but
opposed to il under any other cond ton
Arrangements were made for a large dele
gat.on from the Indian Territory to the
Oklahoma City Convention. and prepara-
tions are being made to run a special train
over there.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-12-31
NEGRO TEACHERS AT A BANQUET.
Entertainment and Reception After
CIGse OF Second Days session.

With music and banquet at Stolle's Hall,
the negro State Teachers Association
wound up the second days session of its
convention last night.
AT the First African Baptist Church.
Fourteenth street and Clark avenue, some
interesting papers were read yesterday
atteTn0on. j. Il. Coleman of Columbia and
I. b. Burris of Macon INDUCED in a discus
sion on Questions Confronting the Negro
Ieachers. Arsania Williams of ST. Louis
read paper on Modern School Discipline"
g G- Williams of Boonviile Mo-, made some
suggestions for the suppression OF criminal
tenoencies.
Ed s. Williams and G.. II. Nelson discussed
geography and reading in n general way.
{. 5. Hunter of Joplin delivered a brief ad-
dress on Helps and Hindrances' to the
profession of teaching.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-12-31
Loose Change

Is change certain extent No matter TO"
YOU the matter slip through
your fin GERS unless YOU for surplus earnings
The best and safest plAc is a savings institution.
Our Savings Department is home tor your money ere
works for vou rms liberal of interest We welcome
account whether large small Como and let US discuss the
matter Open every Monday until 1850 r. NJ
Commonwealth Trust Company,
Broadway and Olive. ST. Louis
Ask for The Secret of Success.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-12-31
PROMINENT MINISTER DEAD.
The Reverend Andrews w. Haw-
kins Expires at Decatur.
REPTBIJC SPECIAL

RFPJ BI.IC STECIAT.
Decatur, H., Dec. 30.-The Reverend An
drews W. Hawkins, one of the most prom
inent Cumberland Presbyterian ministers
in the country, died at his home in this city
to-day.
He was a one time moderator of the Gem
eral Assembly ard at the time of his death
was financial agent for the College COM
mission OF the synods of Illinois. Iowa and
Indiana. In that position he had much to
do with securing contributions in the three
States named toward fund of S250,ls0.
given by the Cumberland PresbyterianS to-
ward establishing the new James AIillikin
University here.
He built the Cumberland Presbyterian
Church here and had held pastorates IN
Illinois and Indiana.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-12-31
BURGLARS USE NITROGLYCE
Blow Safe in Post Office at Orange,
Missouri.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.


Aurora, Mo-. Dec. 30.-The Post Office at
Orange, five miles north of here. was robbed
last night Sixty dollars in postage stamps
and $40 in cash were taken. The safe was
blown to atoms.
The Post Office is in a country store.
Pieces of the safe did much damage to
the merchandise, one piece being blown
through an oil tank. which flooded the
floor. There is no clew to the burglars.
Nitroglycerin was used.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-12-31
FEMALE TROUBLE
fs5T RECOGNIZED
As GaTtRRK,

hrenes Any mucous membrane is subject
10 catarrh.
Catarrh CT one organ is exactly the same
AS catarrh of any other organ. What will
cure catarrh of the head will also cure ca
tarrh of the pelvic organs. Peruna cures
tarrh
Most of the women afflicted with pelvic
diseases have no idea that their trouble is
due to catarrh. The majority of the people
think that catarrh is disease confined 10
The head 2lcne.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-12-31

SPOKANE, wASH-Suits signed by At
torney General Knox have been filed in the
Federal Court, asking injunction to stop the
operations of six ferries on the Columbia
River in this State, some of which have
been in use for. nearly twenty years. The
charge Is that they impede navigation and
endauger lives and properly.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-12-31

Washington. Dec 3O.-The Government has
bought four more buffalOes from a private
herd I'M Idaho for. stocking the Yellowstone
National Park The herd in the park now
numbers about forty-fiye.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-12-31
Assistant state Treasurer.
REPUBLI" SPECIAL.

fsrsf 5I-I' SPECIAlI.
Topeka, Kas., Dec. 30-Roy Ritchie was
To-Day appointed Assistant State Treasurer
py treasurer Kelley. State Superintendent
eject Doyhoh appointed Frank l.. Dyer of
wichita as his assistant.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-12-31
HENNEGER-HANNA.

HENNEGER-HANNA.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Murphysboro. H., Dec. 3o-Geo-ge HennaEer a
gstekeeper at the ST. Louis Union S a io1. and
Miss Lucille Hanna Of Ava were married Friday
morning at TIE home Of the brides grandmother
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-12-31

sex are not COM
monty recog-
nized as being
caused by ca
tarrh.
These organs
are lined by
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-12-31
Gasarrh Of the Pelvic Organs Is a
Very Common Disease Among
Women Nowadays.
This sAffectionIs Generally eaiieaFe-
male Weakness, Female Disease,
and Many Other Similar names.
99 Eleventh street,
NJ

Milwaukee. Wis.
"a Short time ago f0Hnd my condi-
fion very serious, / had headaches,
pains in the back. and frequent dizzy
spells which grew worse every month;
tried fwo reE1sdies before Perura, snd
was discouraged wEen took the first
dose, but my courage soon returned. In
less shan two months my health was
restored. Mrs. M. Brickncr
PerUra has cured thousands of cases of
5emale weakness As n rule however
before Peruna is resorted to, several other
remedies have been tried in vain. A great
many of the patients have taken local
treatment. submitted themselves to surgi-
cal operations. and taken all sorts of doc
TOT s stuff. without any result.
The reason of SO many failures is the
fact that diseases nncmliar 10 tlne fe err.a Ia
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-12-31

ScGaia. No. Dec. 30-B. F. Stevens n wealthy
resident Of Hughesville. who was stricken with
paralysis week ago. died to-day, aged 50 years
Mr.. Stevens was one of the richest farmers in
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-02-02

Messrs. Timer & Bryan of this CITY,
have just issued their second, or 1902
edition of the Lumbermen's Yellow
Pine and Cypress Reference Book The
book is recognized the United States
over as a standard authority on the
classification and inspection of yellow
pine and cypress lumber and. crossties.
being In use by all of the leading lum-
Der dealers, manufacturers and COM
mission men, as well as by the princi-
pal railroads, ship yards, car factories,
and many of the engineer officers of
the United States Navy Department.
The book is carefully compiled, hand
somelY bound, and will no doubt find
its way into the hands of all handlers
of lumber.
Messrs. B. F. Timer and Paul M
Bryan are both well known young men.
and are connected with the Southern
Pine Company of Georgia.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-02-02
New Orleans Races.

New Orleans, Feb 1.-Nutt's skillful
riding gave Prince Blazes the verdict
by head in the Merchants Handicap,
worth 1920, this afternoon. Ida Led
ford, Malay and Menace, all at fives,
were equal favorites in the betting. Not
a favorite won. Summary
First Race-Selling, one mile. DR..
Carrick, Is to 1, won, with st. David,
to 10, second, and Carlovignian, Is
10 /, third. Time 1:4S1a.
Second Race-For 2-year- olds, four
furlongs. Dark Planet. to 2, won,
with Lady Matchless, 10 to /, second,
and Royal Deceiver, Is to l, third. Time
O:52h.
Third Race-Six furIongs. Lennep, 4
TO 1, won, with Pigeon Post, to /,
second. and If You Dare, 16 to 5, third.
Time 1:17
Fourth Race-Merchants' Handicap.
mile and a sixteenth. Prince Blazes, 6
TO /, won, with Jessie Jarboe, 20 to /,
second, and Henry of Franstamar, to
1, third. Time 1853.
Fifth Race-Selling, one mile. Jerry
Hunt. to l, won, with Elghor, to
1, second and Strangest, to /, third.
Time 1:46.
Sixth Race-Six furlongs. Sand Flea,
IS to s, won, with Prowl, to l., second,
and James p. Heating, 20 TO /, third.
Time :1Sb.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-02-02

ancestor of the little fighter, with these
words of commentator. For every
one who. has heard of or gone mad
over Funston has not familiarized
himself with the name Boone. But,
perhaps, Boone's stolid and signal
qualities as a hunter and adventurer
were copied by the wish of Providence
in Funston, who has been a hunter
of tigers, Imen, and what not, and an
adventurer whose experiences will out
Roosevelt Roosevelt or cause ''Bill'
Cody or Gen. Miles to complacently ac-
cept a rear cushion.
Funston is now brigadier in the
regular army. He won this title year
ago by the simple act of discovering
and capturing Emilio Aguinaldo-an
accomplishment most extraordinarily
easy after it has been. carried out by
the Kansan. But all out this way re-
member with, flushed cheeks that be-
fore the slippery Filipino leader was
ambushed by Funston, and during the
many months that the most strenuous
efforts We're being made to capture
him, 1t was signaled from one ocean
to the other that AguinaIdo could not
be oyertaken unless by the devil him.
self.
But Funston planned the campaign
that brought into our net the head,
front, and spirit of the Philippine re-
bellion. On doing this-after risking
his life, eating herbs and plunging
with steps that constantly grew more
feeble, through trackless forest-and
bringing his quarry into Manila with
out any flourish of trumpets, a cry was
set up among certain functionaries in
the service at Washington that Funs-
ton did no more than any scout" or
10 hox
1t is known by those familiar with
the facts that Funstons patriotic and
remarkable exploit might have been
pooh-hooed into nothingness had not
wise and great President, in Mr. Nc
Kinley, sat in the seat of judgment
and almost Immediately nominated the
Kansan for a brigadier generalship in
the regular establishment. Then the
tongues of the army clique were
silenced and there was no more said
of scouts" and "guerrillas.'
Fred Funston is SO years of age. He
is short, stocky, has a bit of a limp
weighs about 100 pounds, wears a
pointed beard, and is as snappy as
Gen. Joe Wheeler was in that off,
GERS best days. His feats in peace and
in war have been told and retold, sung
about. and dreamed of. He has been
porter, an editor. a government en-
ploye, a surveyor, an explorer, and
an army man. But whatever he has
been and whatever the honors to come
he is first of all a fighter
Gen. Funston is a careful, discreet,
and incessant fighter. He is a scout
when he should be a scout and gem
eral gold lace, lovely sword, and alb
when he should be a general. He is
a plain man, a good man, a kind, gen
erous-hearted thoughtful man. He is
a friend of the highest type, a gentle-
man through and through, a swasn-
buckler who would run coward
through If honor demanded II as
quickly as he would fork a fish from
a campfire griddle. He is no braggart,
nor Is he a self-advertiser. though he
is rather as such by alleged funny
photographers. He is an American OF
the Boone type. brought Mp TO date.
and everybody in this part Of the world
loves him.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-02-02
BRITAIN'S HORSE SCANDAL.
Excessive Prices Paid for RemOunts
and Contractors Made Big Profits.

ann Dig
London, Feb. 1-Mr. Broderick' s
presentation of the supplementary
army estimate furnished Sir John
Blundell Maple, Conservative, an OPP
portunity to object to the eport of the
committee appointed to inquire into
the purchases of horses for the British
army, which censures Sir John for I'M
justifiable attacks on the integrity of
officers, but found that excessive prices
were paid. Sir John asserted that his
original statements were true, and sub
mitted letters to show that certain Off
GERS were mixed up in horse swindles
at Budapest and Vienna. He also as
serted that the evidence before the
committee revealed a gross scandal.
Mr.. Hobhouse, a member of the In
quiry Committee, defended the officers,
but decided that the Investigations re-
vealed glaring shortcomings in the re-
mount department. In one contract
for horses amounting to G111,000 the
profit was 244.000 Assuming that a
similar percentage of profit was made
on the G1S,000, 900 spent in remounts,
the speaker estimated that the war
office had bestowed on the contractors
profit totalling GS,0O0,O00. The re-
mount department was clearly ineffi-
cient and the officer at the head Of 1t
ought to be dismissed.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-02-02
WILL BOX TWO MEN
zEIGLER WANTS TO MEET CORCo-
RAN AND DOUGLAS SAME NIGHT.
STOP EACH IN 10 TEN ROUNDS
OR FORFEIT HIS RIGHT TO ANY
PART OF THE RECEIPTS.

SAVANNAH Golfers and BOwIers
Plan to Go to Jacksonville Feb.
22-To Play Return Matches With
Florida Country Club and Jack
sonvfIIe Bowling Association.
Emil Beck to Give Fine Exhibit
ion of Swimming at ThunderbOIt.
Little Brother of Valuable Hunter
the Property of Savannah Man.
What will probably be the biggest at
traction in the fistic line that has ever
taken place in Savannah may be ar
ranged within the next few days. owen
Zeigler has offered to meet both Tom
my Corcoran and Fred Douglas, on the
same night and stop each of them with
in ten rounds. Either man can come
first, he says, and not only Will he
defeat them both but he will knock
both out, each within ten rounds and
If he fails to do so does not want cent
of the gate receipts.
furthermore, to make it worth while
to the two men to meet him, he states
his willingness, should he win, to al
low each of his opponents 10 per cent.
of the gate receipts. AS both Corcoran
and Douglas have announced their in
tention of challenging Zeigler for a
match, this offer on zeigler's part puts
it up to, them to make good.
There should. be the less hesitancy
on their part to close the deal as they
have everything to win and nothing
to lose. zeigler says. Furthermore,
that the men can't set the date too
soon for him. that he is ready to enter
the ring and make. good his promise
at any time they may set.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-02-02
TIRED OF OWING MONEY.
DeIinquet Debtors Ask Discharge
From United states Court.

w. r. Dart of Brunswick. filed a
petition for relief from his debts in
bankruptcy, in the office of the clerk
of the United States District Court
yesterday morning. The schedules APP
pended to his petition show that be
has assets amounting to S2,412.5S and
assets of S445. All of the assets are
claimed as an exemption under the
provisions of the homestead laws. of
the state.
The debts due by the bankrupt con-
sist principally of household furniture
and articles of apparel and adornment.
His creditors for the most part are
Brunswick merchants.
McQuaig & Co., of Manor, in Ware
county. also filed a petition in bank
ruptcy on yesterday. The firm consists
of o. l.. and r j. McQuaig, and it
has been doing a mercantile business.
The liabilities of the firm amount to
about $500, and the assets to 1885
The liabilities and assets of the indi-
vidual co-Dartners, who ask also to
be discharged as bankrupts, are rela-
lively small and unimportant
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-02-02
TWO RETURN MATCHES.
savannah's Golfers and BowIers to
Visit Jacksonville.

savannah's Golfers and BowIers to
Visit Jacksonville.
If plans now being made are matured
the Savannah Golf Club will visit
Jacksonville Feb. % for a match game
with the Florida Country Club. Mr..
Willie Chisholm, the Savannah pro-
fessional, will accompany the Savan-
nahians and will play professional
match game with Mr.. Joe Mitchell of
the Jacksonville links. The Savannah
man will be backed with a heavy
purse.
AS it is now being planned the bowl
ing team of the Hussars will accom-
pany the golfers, and, on the night of
the 22nd will play a match of three
games with the team of the Jackson
Vile Bowling Association.
Both of these events will be return
matches. 1t will be remembered that
when the Floridians visited Savannah
a week ago, the honors were pretty
nearly evenly divided by the Savan-
nahians. 1t. is true that the Jackson
vile golfers defeated the local play
ers by a small score, but Chisholm won
the professional match, and, at night
the Hussars' bowlers captured all
three of the games that were played
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-02-02

was a classmate at West Point with
Bishop McIlvaine and yet the Bishop
was never cadet there. Not long ago
I met a Southern Episcopal bishop on
the cars and 1 spoke of these articles,
which led him to ask me if 1 had his
uncle on my list. l replied that had
not, as he was not a graduate. This
statement he denied, and 1 was COM
PEELED to send to West Point for an
official record of the case. And this
showed that he was twice dismissed
from the academy for misconduct And
yet he lived to become a prominent
divine in the Southern Episcopal
Church, and died honored and be-
loved by his Pensioners. "Fitz' Lee
seems to be just as ignorant of his
illustr!ous uncle's career in the army,
although himself an army officer.
Sidney Herbert