davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-01-05
Ban Rights Crew Of Revolution
lists, 1t Is Supposed, Have
Landed Near Barcelona
CASTRO IN FINANCIAL STRESS.
His Fleet Is Without Coal and He
Has No Money With Which
TO Buy War
Supplies.
BY CABLE.

SPECIAL BY CABLE.
Willemstadt, Island OF Curacao. Jan. l.
The armed revolutionary steamship Lih"r-
tador. formerly the Ban RICH, which left
Fort de France, Island of Martinique. on
December 81. for the Venezuelan coast. with
Il cargo of munitions of war, General Man
uel 4. Mapos, leader Of the new revolution.
and go volunteers, has. it is believed, land
ed the expedition near Barcelona. Venezuela.
on the Caribbean Sea.
Advices received here from Caracas show
that the Venezuelan Government is without
news of the movement of the L.fbertador.
Fleet Without Coal.
The vessels composing the Venezuelan
fleet are without coal. Besides this. the en-
gines Of these war crafts are out of order.
and therefore. President Castro's ships could
not put to sea and search for the Liber-
tador.
About 1.5e9 partiSans of General Riera. 4
Venezuelan revolutionary leader. VIII was
recently on the Island of Curacao. are
awaiting his arrival near Coro. Venezuela,
the capital of the State Of Falcon. near the
Caribbean Sea. When they are Joined 10y
Riera it is intended to set the country in a
blaze of revolt.
ln~surS cents Ready to Move.
Six other bands of insurgents. raised by
General Fernandez Mendoz and others, are
under arms. but they are avoiding coming
into conflict with the Government troops
until they receive re-enforcements, arms
and munition.
The fact that the Government has made
every effort to capture these bands. but
without success. is looked upon by the revO-
lutionists as proof of the vitality of the
revolutionary movement.
Venezuela Out Of Money.
The Venezuelan Government. according to
the advices from Caracas, is without money
and is vainly trying TO buy war supplies
in New York.
1t is further asserted that the employees
Of the Government of Venezuela have been
without pay for the last six months. and
that they are only awaiting a favorable op-
portunity to take part in the revolt against
President Castro.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-01-05
EXHIBIT OF WESTERN ART.
st. Louis Talent Contributes TO
Eolieciicn to BE Seen Here.

The Society of Western Artists me; last
Monday and Tuesday at the Art Museum.
Cincinnati. ard the jury OF selection
for the annual exhibition accepted works
from the following St Louis artists: 4. a.
Little. H. Talbot. &. i. Mawry. O. r.. Bern
Wolff. T.. II. Wuerpel, F. q. Sylvester, paul
+. Harvey. +. l.. Stoddard. c. c. Chills.
l.. F.. Bcrncker. q. \. Hariler. r. Barnett.
&. p. Davis. Il. +. Erin@huTst.
The collection is to he an exhibition at
the Museum of Fine Arts in St. Louis for
two weeks. commencing March -. The
otner cities in which ii will be exhibited
are Chicago, Detroit. Indianapolis, Cieys.
land, and. perhaps, Toledo.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-01-05
RUBBER COMPANY
FAILS.
Miliion-Eollar Corporation Asks
for Il Receiver.

New York. Jan. 4.-The Crude Rubber
Company. a Virginia corporation capitalized
at Sl,G5o.G0. went TO the wall to-day and
applied for Il receiver.
The cause Of the failure was the indorsc-
ment of many notes of George Wilkinson &
Co. a Philadelphia rubber concern. which
failed recently for 100000.
Charles r. Flint was interested in tn.
Crude Rubber Company, but he said TODAY
that it affected him financially only iii n
very small way.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-01-05
REWARD FOR MURDERERs.
Governor Yates Takes Action on
East st. Louis Tragedy.

SPECIAL.
Springfield. Ill. Jan. 4.-Governor Yates
issued a proclamation to-day offering "a re-
ward of $500 for the apprehension and con-
viction of the unknown murderer or muir
derers OF Peter I.isch. assistant vardmastsr
OF one of the railroads at East ST. Louis.
who was murdered last Christmas Eve.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-01-05

Washington. Jan. The secret-service
officials nave discovered in circulation a
new counterfeit one-dollar silver certificate
Of the series of 1899. check letter c. The
counterfeit is si2ned Lyons. Register. and
Roberts. Treasurer. 1t is of very crude
Workmanship. The back Of the note is
printed upside down. The parer contains
no silk. and the word Washington on
the face Is printed in ordinary script type.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-01-05
VICTIMS OF A RAILROAD WRECK.
Two Negroes and an Indian Killed
in Il Collision.

SPECIAL.
Shawnee. Ok, Jan. 1.-THE local freight
train east out of here collided with an
extra in a head-end collision between
+arleboro and Nellusukey. about twelve
miles east of Shawnee, Tonight. Two ne
ETOeS and an Indian We're instantly killed
The train crews eScaFed unhurt- The ensi-
neer and fireman jumped in order 10 save
themselves. The wrecking train and relief
trains left Immediately. Tn main line will
be blocked for eight hours. Both engines
were wrecked and eight cars were utterly
taken train orders.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-01-05
Pardon for n Sick Convict.
REPrRLLC SrECIAL.

KEEP tlL' Si.tlA-
jefferson City, Mo. Jan. /. = Governor
Dockery to-day granted a sick pardon to
James Turner. 4 negro, sent from Pike
County August. 1899, to twenty-five years
fo- robbery. The pardon was
ed by prison physicians. as he is in the last
stages Of consumption.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-01-05
Dies M. Result of Injuries.

I.EFI BLII SI'E'TNL-
South McAlester. Mo. Jan. 4-Conductor
j. G. Jackson. whose legs were cut off last
Thursday in "A wreck at Union Station. this
city. died to-day following an operation.
Conductor Jackson was an cmpioye of the
NJ. h. & T. RY.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-01-05
WEATHER INDICATIONS.

WEATHER INDICATIONS.
For 81. Louis ami Nicinity-COntin-
ucd fair weather.. with rising tenn
perature.
For Missouri and HIinoi>-Fnir and
warmer INDIA Monday, fair. except
possible rain in south.
For Arknnsa>-Fair and warmer
sunday. Monday. probably rain.
For Eastern ~TcNas-Partiy cloudy
and warmer sunday. NOnGay. prob
ably rain.
For Western Texns-Fnir Sunday.
partly cloudy and COLDER;
~rObnb1y ruin or SNOW in the PAN
handle.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-01-05
Hope Entertained That Some of
Walla Walla Victims May
Yet Be Rescued.
PARTIAL LIST OF THE DEAD.
Acute Suffering Of Those Who
Were mt Sea on Rafts-nne
Man Became a Raw
ing Maniac.

50 IT1-Ul-E'. cal. Jan 4--AS lar rs
on be determined Ky diliGent inquiry an
careful checking ana comparison of l:S,s
tho dead and missing from the wreck Of
the steamship Waill Walla now number
E.rg-chr.a people. The known dead numba
eight: Passengers missing, twenty, crew
missing. twenty-five.
Tho known lead are:
Mrs, Herman KatzSehmar. passenger.
john Wilson. quar-; rmastsr.
William EtrJen. fireman.
- Iro-ly tor l.. Il. DrUbyl. passenger.
Four unknown men.
The following Ia~ssUc. - aye image untec
for:
! T. Field. J. \. Gray. Charles Nen.
Doctor Alien. Mrs. Allen. Mrs l.. Johnson.
". i. Moore. J.. N. Hansalman. NJ e.
Marsh. H. Erickson. wife and threa chil-
drea: !, Brown. y. Jones. {. T. Spencer.
l. Ir-la. - Nicholson. \. Hanson.
Crew -G... united for:
T. Nelson. fist officer; +. /. Lump. second
Office. G..r-- Hulio:u. third officer: Cecil
Brown. frE~-G officer. J. OtiS. Waterman
John E--,i-E. rsrrre-IasJgr; + Somers.
~ T. T. E-rln.na. purSer. George II.
':.-hr. ..5.. engineer. y. T. Potter. Sec
,ri assistant ,u-iu.e-. V. =. DorIandS.
waiter. J. Rooney. fireman. Il Gore. coal
1I-ser. u. Gala-her. coal passer. John
rafr.r.- ...r -rss.r- 7 r,rr.rr steward
Mr.. II E.v-alE, --.va-.f.ss- : Nt,,-IIo.
third cook. >~rrZ E.s.sor porter. Holm
Sri.L. second r.r;-vuau. r Rhode. mess
box. H.r-nv4v water - y Williams
waiter. T. johnson v..frsr- FL Ea1-s wait
a.
Tn. ,zr OF saved includes fifty-one PAS
sarGt; Hrf r-lv--ya Of TIL rev.
,.,...- ~..t,.f ~ ,r, e.. - II, d
eitn Coast Steamship Company say that
rs-r- r.,rr ~ T-T-f.5,s "a 49, :.
l 'h i-..'- ~ ''aa'i from mem. This
ha accounted for. Thc RATS are in charge
- the frs ami second officers Of the WaIla
Nails. Tho con Tauy's agents have conf
1-ucc that an tie missing craft will urn
mp before many hours have PASSED.
ri. fact that The fa-k which cansad tho
disaster gF mn l,ar5 -. - Ia ~ W
Na-d iHa.'a''> 10 Seai4rlrC men that she
mus nave been seriously disabled. if. in
-, NH" remains aLo'i- Her identity is
l,"' known. nor - y likely 20 be determined
L'1Ie dIt S-teIdI rehcn
veins aS' u-~StipIoh TO" OH
IL
Net niioch Goes 4" Scene.
ENper, shipping men figure out that most
lh"ly the bark was the Ernest lie Gouve.
tfty-fv" days out from Hobart, Tasmania,
fc- Portland,
Tho mark Les ~Adelphes. eighty-one days
from Madagascar. and the DuqueSne. 125
days cat from Nantes, the Europe. bound
for England with 4 cargo of wheat. and
The Francois copeS. which left Astoria on
December = for Cork, are also mentioned
by mariners in this connection.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-01-05
HANNA CONTROLS THE HOUSE,
But FORAKER RULES SENATE.

w. =. Mckinnon, Candidate for SreakershTp. Representing the Han
liz Faction. Nominated o First Ballot, After a Fight Which
Involved the Entire Republican Party in Ohio-Forakers
Men. NTH One Exception, Chosen as Senate Officers.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-01-05
Mis- Cokren and Her Father SENATOR odkrdL The missouri as She lie: the Ways
p
IN
TO-DAY'S REPUBLIC.

The sun rises this morning at 7:31 M
sets this evening at i:iI.
The moon rises Tomorrow morning at AZ.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-01-05

Man became a Maniac.

On this little feet of light craft hard
battles for life We're fought. One was
half the tine two feet under water. On
another a man went mad. His mania took
the form Of attempted self-destruction. His
companions kept him from drowning him
SalF
The Washington bee., 1902-11-29

before he accepted the invitation II.
was assured that they could. Tia
band was attired in leather I.gg.rs
buckskin shirts. campaign hats ana
red bandana handAereL.-rs. Tbev
carried Colts siX-shoo-ege and belt,
full of cartridges. Miss Lrra- }rur.
hall, the pretty daughter Of COL Null
hall, who can rope and ti- q Steer
in 38 seconds fiat and sing aa o7sr-
attic air equal to a prima donna. se-
companied the band as sponsor.
After the third curtain The band
struck up Dixie" with such feeling
that everybody cheered until -aev
were hoarse, but the climax Of el-
thuziasm and Consideration came
when Miss MulhaIl snarrEr. six.
shooter out of one of the mems noeE-
cts and emptied il in the direction of
the ceiling. The 'boys" were not
averse to following her example. and
while they continued to play music
they punctuated the stirring notes
with a fusillade Of shots. There was
wild CONSERVATION in the ag auit-
ence, but a panic was ayerted.
There was another r.- raous
sensation when jim Hopkins. u.e
raw-boned cowboy, not H.- Tie
way the heroine was being created.
undertook to Iasso The Villain rHTs
unsuccessful the a.-ewpf s..... -hs
fancy of the crowd and H..- ras
forced to take the stage .. .rat
in hand, bow his 'ac.laoa.. .-s.
On the whole, it wa o. b.. .. he
wild and wOoIly west" l.. H.J-
messed here for many YEAR.
The Washington bee., 1902-11-29

eide, and one night Walking Shield
struck ont for the foot hills, and was
not recsptured.
While these adventures injured his
social standing among the Sioux in no
way nor the affection Of the girl for
him, they were not pleasing to Mrs.
GhOst-Faced Bear. Mabel was told in
the ''ki-yi talk" never to see her lover
again. Red blood runs under red Skin
as well as white, and Mabel Ghost
Faced Bear whispered TO Allen Walk
ing Shield she would go with him to
some far hunting ground. Walking
Shield rode to the cabin lodge one
night, but Mrs. Mary Ghost-Faced
Bear expected him and the girl was
locked in her room.
The next day Mabel was taken t o the
agency and the outgoing stage carried
her away to the Carlisle Indian school.
Ii was three years after when she
came back. She was a different girI.
Half-civilized now, she shuddered at
Walking Shields deyiltry. she would
have none of him. Walking Shield
went to his tepee and smoked long at a
pipe OF Hnnikinick. 1t was Mrs.
Ghost-Faced Bear who kept the girl
from him. Mrs Ghost-Faced Bear
must be pushed away. He decided to
wait.
The night Of May last the skies
were black with tumbIing clouds. The
gurglings of the approaching storm
drove the red men to their tents. But
Walking Shield did not sleep. At mid
night he saddled his broncho and rode
away to the cabin lodge of Mary
Ghost-Faced Bear. In front Of her
door he stopped. The lightning's
flashes and the eXpostulations Of the
thunder excited his petulant blood
and he was soon half crazed. Sudden
ly he lifted his Winchester to his shout
der and fired through the door.
There was a startled cry within. and
moment later the Indian saw in y
flash of yellow light the woman's face
at the door. She swung it shut. bolted
it and hurried away. Walking Shield
fired through the back window and
the woman fell dead.
A moment later Walking Shield was
rousing the girl he sought. Some
body shot at me as I passed the tepee. !"
he painted. your mother has gone
for the police
But what was that noise?" asked
the girl, as she passed her mother
gasping on the floor.
It's nothing; just the splitting Of
the lightning" he urged, as he stepped
outside and closed the door.
Il won't go. 1 want to know who
shot" demanded the girl.
For answer the powerful Indian
clutched her about the waist. lifted
ner to the pony's back and rode away
down the nearest guleh. But a Ueei
later he gave himself up.
The Washington bee., 1902-11-29

their work?" Col. Jacob Rupert, the
host, was asked.
"Oh, not at all. No amount Of beer
that they drink can affect our men,"
replied the colonel. why, we have a
foreman who can drink q pail of beer
at one draught without showing the
least effect"
This statement, says the New York
Times, called forth such an express
sion Of doubt tha, the foreman was
summoned.
Fritz" said the colonel. "tIese gen
tIemen seem 10 doubt that you can
drink pail of beer without stopping.
Now, I want you to fill one of your
big pals. bring it in here, and prove
what I have said"
This was done. and. without turning
a hair, the German assimilated the
contents Of the pail.
MY world" exclaimed one Of the
Englishmen. Glow did yoH~manage
that?"
ooh, dot was easy" said the fat Teu-
ton, with proud smile "Tomake sure
dot 7 don'd make no mistake / first fill
de bail und drink it outside. to try it
once. Den I i'll it again und drink il in
here"
The Washington bee., 1902-11-29
BRASS WEDDING RING.
IL Was Purchased by an Insane Man
Who Expected To Marry Alice
ROUSeyeIt.

Ferdinand Kennel, a laboring man
residing at DeIafeld. Wis, was recent
" examined as 10 his sanity and COM
mitted TO the hospital He has been
Iaboring under Geiusion that he has
been promised the hand Of Alice Roose-
welt as soon as the president should
die. He has made plans for a wedding.
There were several unusual features
about the case. He had bought a ring
at toy store, which he declared was
given him by the president in behalf
of his daughter. This ring was one
The Washington bee., 1902-11-29
She Kissed the wrong Wan.

Mrs. Sarah Plunket, of COncordia,
Kan. is on her way to her old home in
Ohio, happy in the thought that she
kissed her husband before leaving
home. She has not yet learned that
instead she kissed a stranger. On the
way to the train, Mrs. Plrnket stopped
at her husbands store, and was told
he was at the barber shop. She had
only a minute and she rushed into the
shop. bent over man whose face was
covered with Iather, kissed him In the
mouth, and charged him TO write every
day. Her husband was in the next
chair. and the astonished man she
kissed never saw her before. but she
boarded her train without knowing
the difference. When the shaving was
over the man who was kissed and the
husband shook hands.
The Washington bee., 1902-11-29
Is GOOD INDIAN NOW.
Love Led Allen Walking Shield to
the Gall0ws.
Hanged for Murder of His sweet
hearts Old MSther-Three Years
at Carlisle Changed the
Girls Sentiments.

Allen Walking Shield. full-blooded
Sioux Indian, was hanged at Sioux
Falls, South Dakota, the other day
because the white mans civilization
estranged his sweetheart, and be
cause his attempt TO elope with her
ended neither his way nor her
mothers.
Walking Shield wore till his death
long, native hair and wrapped a gaudy
yermilion blanket about him when he
slept in his tepee; SO he didn't under
stand why Mabel Ghost-Faced Bear
wore strange clothes when she came
back from Carlisle Indian school, and
why she looked over his head when he
sought 10 claim her. But he tried the
white mans way-went at dead of
night 10 get her and carry her away
into the Bad Lands. But it went
wrong, for her mamma, Mary Ghost
Faced Bear, intercepted him and he
shot her, and now is dead that his
sweetheart might have retributiOn.
Ten or u years ago, when Walk
ing Shield was but a reckless,
stalwart boy, the Indian maiden ad-
mired his prowess and the two became
friends. Walking Shields native rest
lessness found vent when he robbed
the store of Sylvan Winter, the post
trader at Ever Brule agency. With
tools passed to him by the Indian girl,
he sawed his way from the Jail He
ran to safety amid the bullets of the
guards, jumping from side to side in
zigzag fashion as an Indian does when
trying TO avoid the marksman's aim.
Walking Shield was now a hero
among the Indians, and the officers did
not rearrest him, fearing an uprising.
Six years ago he and his brother were
put in the Deadwood jail for stealing
cattle. His brother committed sui /
The Washington bee., 1902-11-29

which retails for about ten cents, and
has a green glass setting. At his home
he has another ring. brass. IS carats
fine. with which he was TO make Miss
Roosevelt his bride. Then he had also
purchased some linen table cloths OF
turkey red, napkins Of bandana blue,
and other similar home furnishings.
He said they would have 10 start
cheap but maybe Teddy would give
him some white stuff later on. He
ia well educated, and speaks five Ian
guages fluently.
The Washington bee., 1902-11-29

seems that one gay Lotharia. Ia aro's-
ing the room t0request Bridget. --L-
in the next reel stumble. ..-r Tie
outstretched foot Of Mr. Terence
O'Grady, who promptly arcs. .--. ID
the polItest manner, said: "l beg .-'
pardon, sir"
'NO offense-no oifeuse. sir. 81 ---
responded the other; eli "as ~
fault"
81 beg your pardon, sir, ra.s ...-.s'
ly my fault" was the response. a'
companied with a graceful wave Oh
the hand.
"No, sir. p" answered Aiizr-art % .o-5,
"yer intireIy in the wrong .F. -'-
ye it was altogether my fault.
II tell ye il was not. sir. r-. .--1-
Misther O'Grady: "doyoum.ue ..s@!
I'd be tilling a lie. sir?"
Bad luck to ye, sir, dye name .o' '-l
I'd be afther tiIIing a lie. -... VICE.
till ye it wasn't your fault. rssP.--
ed O'Toole. quite wroth.
bad luck to yer bad bra.Eg. .5-s
norant polthroon; dye th.aA ls -
getting the betther Nv me il H.aL-5i-''
shouted Alisther O'Gracv. as WIN
tip and a blow he laid the uuiorllla''
O'Toole fat as pancake. I'D.
The latter rallied. and a ro-g- az
tumble enEued, which ended ID '-' =,
pulSion of both gentlemen from
ballroom.
The Washington bee., 1902-11-29
ADVANTAGE
- OF
BAILEYS
Improved Truss.

ton with perfect safety.
All uncomfortable and injurious stee'
spring pressure is avoided,
The pad is held in place bv woven
bands, which retain an equal pres.
sure in all positions of the BODY.
II can be worn in bed, a great desjd.
eratum 10 the young as tending TO a
perfect cure.
II Is the only suitable truss for cltI-
dren and females.
The proper amount of pressure can he
brought TO bear and maintained in
Wy position without pinchinp or
h. rul to the Wearer.
1t vi sure hernia If placed on the na-
ITEM 7utiCientlv early.
Excepting umbilical, it is the best
truss ever offered for all kinds OF
hernia.
II Is so perfect and comfortable in It's
adjustment that the patient in a
short time fOrPetS he is wearir o II.
lSee the cert fcate of Mr.. Daniel
JOhnson.)
Sent postage paid to anv address on
receipt of price; $3 for single and 81
for double truss -
In ordering, give location Of hernia
right or left si6 q meaSurer1ant
Satisfaction give money refunded
When the truss IS returned In good
order Address:
The Washington bee., 1902-11-29
He reached too far and lost his
grasp.
REAL HUMAN TANK.
DrAuERt without Showing the
Least Eject.
grasp.

A committee of English brewers
recently visited America TO study the
methods of the large breweries in New
York.
While looking over the Rupert brew
cry the conversation turned on the
privilege accorded to employees to in
dufge in the matted beverage. To the
Englishmen's great surprise they
learned that there was no restriction
placed upon the men.
But are you not afraid that their
oYer-indulgence might interfere with
The Washington bee., 1902-11-29
COWBOYS AT The pI.v
One Of Them Tried n NJ.
Tor the Heroine by Ropfnrr- -''''
Villain.

Under a recent date The g.
Mo correspondent Of -4. a. -- A1to.
Republic writes that there ...- -ols
Hnatlng conglomeratlar ~, Ias'
drama OF true, wholesome Ta-. las
at a. the Grand Opera house l.xr r,-' r..l' I-i'
Zach Mulhau. genera r.a night.
agent OF the Frisco, is har. .r.,1 f'JcS 2.
cowboy band, agd thev u..--..- .-'I lis
boxes at the Grand last a.s.- a.. .'sa' .il
presentation Of Hal Reid. ag '-e
Hearts" 1a-Aaa
Gan my boys make aH The ro...
they want to?" asked l.r A., -9->e
The Washington bee., 1902-11-29
They Say.

What las become of the Mary
land negro democrats.
The Washington bee., 1902-11-29
ENTIRELY TOO POLITE.
Exchange of Courteous H-m0u-
STRANGE Leads Ia Hot Fight
at an Irish Bali.

The most characteristic instance q
carrying politeness 90 an extreme came
of not long since at an Irish ... As
related by one Of the sons Of Erin Ha5
keenly appreciates q good thing. il