davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1902-06-26
Monster Gun for New York.

A 16-inch gun designed for the de-
lenses of New York harbor requires
a thousand pounds of powder at each
charge and sends a 5000 pound pro-
iectile.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1902-06-26
An Abundance or Jurors,

Sixty-two jurymen were called to-
gether at Leicester, Eng, borough
quarter sessions the other day although
there was only one prisoner for trial.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1902-06-26

Marshall county. Kentucky. citizens
fired fusilade of bullets into a NOR
mon meeting Hardy Lamb was shot
in the leg The mormons returned the
fire and more bloodshed is feared.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1902-06-26
Produce

Butter-C reameries, extras. 2il5I22c;
hrsts 20u2lc; fancy selected dairy, 1S6r19c:
oo7d to choice. l6Ql7ci bakers grades, l+g
15c.
Cheese-Choice state October 1101lhc
per III: new fun cream, 9alOc; brick. 1870
1870 per 10.
Fggs-Candlcd fresh receipts, l6iknl7c.
at mark, 49, i6c per doz.
Fvaporated Appes-gl9c per Ii: sun
Dire 4d6c per lb
Horev-No. ] white, 13di4c; light am
he lOdllc: dark amber, Sq3c; extracted,
GlGihc per N.
das 81 75fI2 per crate.
Standardization, out OF store. 70n75c
ner bu; new southern. 81 l0Ml is per bu.
Poultrv-Bro lers. l4ml5c; live hens. 10c:
old ROSTERS g.: chickens, loo; young
ducks. 90flec; young turkeys, l0c; geese.
7Tsc per III. 4
fai- 7GDTiac per ID.
Tallow-No. l, 6ihc: No. Q 5kc per ID
Wool-Detroit buyers are paying the fol-
lowing prices. Medium and coarse un-
washed. l5dl6c: fine do. 13c; do bucks, &c:
unwashcd tags, sc per ID.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1902-06-26
BASE B ALL.

Below we publish the standing Of
the American and National league clubs
up to and including the games played
on Monday, June %. 1902.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1902-06-26
Buffalo cattle-puu, unchanged: veals.

strong ard 2jc higher
Sheep-Spring lambs So 5OI7; fair to
rood, So 1916 %; culls TO COZ mon. $4d5:
yea ings and wethers. S5G5 Is. Sheep
Top mixed. 81 % "A 80; iar to good, 81 100
1; culs TO common S2a3 b.
Hogs-Heavy 81 6)Gi7 70; mixed. 81 45Go
So: pigs, 81 l5q7 20; roughs. S7q7 10;
stays, s. 70u6.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1902-06-26

Charles III. Craffee, former insurance
commissioner Of Ohio. and who was
committed to the county poorhouse a
few weeks ago. died in st. Joseph
Tuesday afternoon.
Except In n small portion OF north
east Texas. the destruction of the
states corn crop from drought Is COM
plete. only rains In the near future
can save the cotton crop.
Clarence Gillespie. a young molder
whose home Is in Glasgow, Pa, died
i'm Peru. Ind, from n bullet wound re-
ceived Sunday from John Haynes, COL
ored. A lynching Is threatened by
Gillespie's fellow employees.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1902-06-26

Detroit Wheat-No. l white. S3hc: No.
3 red 2 cars at SOhc: July. 5000 bu at 75Ac.
2 900 bu at TO-. 1910 0 bu at 75Ac. 900 bu at
&c. September 5000 bu at 75c, 900 bu ut
75hc, 1900 bu at 75c, 1000 bu at 75lac; No.
3 red 77i4c mixed winter, S0I2c per bu.
Corn-No. 3 mixed. 651ac; No. yellow, 2
cars at 6ii1c per bu.
Oats-No. 2 white, 49'kc; No. do. 3 cars
at ACC: do August, 5000 bu at 33Ac; do
September, 5000 bu at S2c per bu.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1902-06-26
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
ADJUSTMENTS IN DETROIT.
THE MARKETS.

WONDERLAND Ate loons ut , and I, l0c, 10
and PC Eve. at 3 aud 9.l5. lJc, &c and &c
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1902-06-26

The mother Of Tommie Good. De
troit lad. who was sentenced from
Lansing four years ago to five years
Imprisonment at Jackson for house
breaking. is making an effort to secure
her sons pardon. II Is represented
that he is in very poor health from ma
larial fever.
In the case Of Ron. Arthur T.. Rich.
which has been on trial In Newaygo
for a number Of days. the jury brought
in verdict OF assault with intent 10
commit the crime charged" The jury
stood three for conviction and three
for acquittal. but finally compromised
after being out all night.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1902-06-26

Chicago. Cattle-Good to prime steers.
81 seas poor TO medium, 81 75a7 40;
sto kers and feeders, 81 501r5 %: cows
81 406Dj 49, heifers, SO 50d6 .5 Gamers.
81 4On2 40; bulls. 81 25Qr5 60; calves. 81 500
g. Texas fed steers, $40.
Sheep-Good to choice wethers. silI4 Is:
western sheep grassers, 81 50I4 Is; native
lambs clipped. $66l7; western lambs, s6d7
Hcgs-Atxed and butchers, 81 l0H7 so:
heavy, 81 lOl,7 IS. light, Sc 9Jq7 Is: bulk OF
sales, 81 1Su7 40. =
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1902-06-26

Chicago. wheat-No 3, 74laq74s4c; No.
red. 79dSOc.
Corn-No. yellow, G5asc.
Oats-No 2, 42Ia6i43c; No. white.
47Ibc; No. white, 4lG47&ic.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1902-06-26

Detroit, Cattle-steeIs s5d6 80; good to
choice butcher steers. LOO 10 l,10l pounds.
e. IS t6 40; ght to good, 81 7Ou5 Is; mixed
I'd common 10 fair butcher bulls 81 5J6p
20; good shippers bulls, 81 00ui 70;
feeders atd stockers, 81 2ou5 co. Veal
Calves-Steady, 81 5JG7 90 Mich Cows
and SpIingers-Stead $50 to $50.
Sheep-Best Spring Lambs, So 50QT 90:
light to good mixed lots, 81 25a5 %; year
iings, s. 50u6 90; fair to good butcher
heep, 81 75u4 IS; culls and common.
Z 5003 %
II gs-L'ght to good butchers. 81 0g
%; pigs and light yorkers, IS 75a6 So;
roughs, S. 0J4t7 90; stays, one-third off.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-12-11
sTATE - ITENs.

Ths members u Trinity church
Portland. have subscribed t390a0 for
a reE church building
ne willamette river a. Albany is
azaiu outside of lts bank. and land On
the Bsrt0n county side Is inundated
Nrs. Mary Am Mo1ley died a. her
home tn Monmouth this week, after q
lour TIlness- she a. a pioneer q is5s
ne commercial club of Eugene has
pstitionsd The United States govern
neut for an appropriation q $50 -
for the purpose Of improving the Cas-
cade reserve highway.
The residence q John DOnncT. o
wIlisbu-E. vas burned 70 the groun'
early "wednesday morning Cause Dc
fectiTe hue.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-12-11
7HE cnEEsFUL sUYER.
Hsa1sy s-sssirs Essssss 70 Fins
Ar

Fssaesy s-sssns Esssess 70 . Fins
Ar
A ws-i-oE0 farmer cane into sa-
len ne o.AeF esy and started cut 20
60 ais stgD-irE for ths Christ-as
ssasou- he wznted some neat tasty
rtfra 20 give reiauves. and some 10
f-se-ss abr1as- He fslt a triss urszsT
heezrse % rs LaeE q krowjetEs
zto-. c-zuties. a. sell a. shat vas n
good taste. b1t- after siEing % s0-e
dealers. be decided % s1t-lt the case
% o-e On wh1n he lad cDuftence.
Ard wke- thrDzEh vas one 0f the hap
psest buyers d the season He b01ght
q hns z0it vatch Tor = nephew IN
Euzizrf anf fogr rizEs. including Cze
z0od 6ia-on6. besides two ladies'
watches HIS psckasss we're AL con
ple,ed ard shipped By hs nezt day.
ard he admitted mat be had saved a
nhe-zl Eu1 OF his purchases. That's
the agreeable kind of trading that
pleases most people. and It's the key
uose Of our succeEs In fitting out our
patrons. They secure the benefit n
good selections. good judgment as "a
styles and qualities. and buy cheaper
than they can By going to the larger
towns Our stock Is not the largest
but We are able u please the most eE
acting customers. Call and see e. II
Hinges. next door % Bu1h's bank
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-12-11

A clothing factory is 70 Be started
AZ SeIlwood.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-12-11
New Code
Distributed

The Bario- coEnrT o5csrs. that Is
County Judzs scort. SheriE C0lhath
and CIsrk Ro-zns. have received COP
IS ~ TIE neW OreED- cods- Tae code
was prspared by BeiIingsr ard C0stoa-
cEo Drozineat Portland attorneys. sad
consists q a onzplste a-Eotsti01 q
me oodes and stst1tes q the state q
DrseD1- arranged 10 Two vo,u-es- u
1he co1s that has ilst besE iss-st. ap-
pears 4 co1dszsztio1 q all the Avs q
the state. Together rith a complete IN
ceH. which makes the rev pubiica-
ton especially valuable 70 the county
oGcers a. vel a. the LEGAL fraternity.
The frst volume confains the coast
tutiozz and codes. while the second
volume is devoted entirely % the mis-
cellaaeous Lass q The state.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-12-11
nslalna,s son Assp,sd.

Portland. Dec. 11.-Edward Lester
Belding. the 7-year-old son o. A l.
Belding. the vife-murderer. was
adopted IN the county court yesterday
By his uncle and aunt. George o. and
Ann McCrosky. The child has been In
the possession Of the Boys and Girls
Aid Society. and the officers % the 50
ciety consented 10 the adoption. The
name Of the boy vas changed 70 Et-
ward oliver McCrosky. The wishes Of
the father iu the matter we're not con
suited. Bedding occupies a condemned
cell in the county Jail, waiting for th'
supreme court 10 dispose Of his case
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-12-11
TRAGEDY ON A FARM

Ccoudnued from slgsh page)
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-12-11
Weight Was
Too Heavy

O-e Eat car On a northhouut Scuth.
s-r Paelsc f-sfEht train. toaded With
sfrtsrs. Collapsed az salem thiE NON.
srE ans wzs si6strscked for repairs
By means q hTirauiic iaekscreEs, ths
f---ezse Load vas rslssd- ard tha
ssrrzre6 car vas re-oTe1- and anoih
e. susertei 70 take its piars. Undei
tse great weight the car BAD collapsed
'- the center. TIE cars we're loadet
4, sfariou. in thfs co-nty. and the tim
,srs are sntan6ed for nse as tsiepho-s
a-s teIsErzph pholz4
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-12-11
DiSbarmeHt
Proceedings

siE q B. CoEast has SERVED "a
.rs ca Georzs W. Hayes. wh0 is q
--sso-sr in the stats Ue1ite-tiarT. cti-
ing ain % aDraa- Before tas suVre--s
currs % she Esate o. 1zn-z-T sth. ari
stasu czuHs wkF he nhoGld uot BE 1.s-
harres a. an zsr1rneT cf tts STATE
Hayss ras received a. ths state PRS
co f-ua- Harney cou-ty a Few Wsekl
am u-ssr a sa-~s1ce % o1s year. har
f-r Been cr-rictes * ths cTtn-s o.
asaHe-T A. hs tine u bis co-Eir
.toz Wares vas a przztlcizg attorney
% Harrey co-niF-
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-12-11
More Gilbert
Property Sold

On -tke GlEssgr recesusrsAs1 ease.
gazrs B.osse tus1y E11s ar ocesi
directing Reeelrs- G2EcA 20 ser % ~
r. gozes an uzElriEsd u1efczrrk b.
tareaz Ed rnzher - uinss fr tAs
Bone-fz ul.ing Errses fkat were
l1---srlT Uure,5 ~ A. z CHER n
a--u-nf @ ths cazs1arstig1 iz ths
transgcti0a Is ssl9 The zinss tha'
are i-ciuzsa tn ths fezl are tas o.
11wl-E. -EsrI via Esna.- PEAR
~ L. srortsG Fswu. zrf ~
EEury Car. bei-s a-ouE the Hear
C7av Eruup % zines So the Bchazii
fs-rsrz i- DcuElzz coN-tv.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-12-11
Funeral Was
Held Today

Uuaer TIRE auspices % the salsz
" G. T. e. funeral services we're thiE
monng heli over the remains % ire
aye Mrs Anna stoddari a. RiEd0us
Undertaking pariors- TIE services
we're conducted By the Rev John Par
so1s. Burial vas had IN the Lee Mis-
siou cemeterT. Mrs. St0ddard died II
this city On the sth inst
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-12-11
Hops Sold
At "a Cents

The sale by r Levy 10 wm Brown
a Co. OF this city. % 200 bales of
hops this week is reported. The price
paid was not made public. but % is
understood that the entire lot aver
aged about q cents
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-12-11

cured and bound and gagged him With
ropes vhieh be had al hand Aiming
himself with a hatchet- the tramp
went 20 the harm and attacked AL
bright fracturng his skull The
tramp then returned 70 the boy be had
bound and inflicted wounds With the
hatchet Returning % the house. the
tramp attacked Graves, who vas
armed with a 32-czIiber revolver
which be fred tvice AZ the tramp.
missing him both times. The tramp
wrsnch-d the pistol from Graves. a-d
fred one shot into his breast When
Graves fell % the floor the tramp
bound him and struck him two heavy
bl0rs on the head uith the hatch=t
rendering him unconscious Nrs
. Graves. in another room of the hous=
heard the shots. and came 20 the res.
z cue Of her husband The tramp felled
her With a blow from his hatchet and
beat her into unconsciOusness- Then
the would-be murderer ransacked The
house. emptying every drawer eyi
IDENTIFY ia the hope Of finding a consld
cradle sum. He secured 81 and fed
AZ the same time taking a shotgun
which he afterwards threw away b
the side Of the road.
The injured people we're not discov
cred until noon yesterday.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-12-11
elra Lseturs TeaIah.

Mr. King Wilson. president % the
State Audubon Society will give
free lecture this evening az the VIII
man studio. under the auspices of the
salem Bird Study club All invited.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-12-11
csrtaqe on Lumber.

on and after December /. 1872. cart
axe Ein be charged on al orders call
ing for less than 100 fest OF material
GOODALE LUMBER co.
CAPITAL LUMBER CO.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-12-11
CITY lmnroyement Lsaaue.

Meeting al police court will be held
Saturday evening. instead Of Friday,
a. T:5O O'Clock.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-16
RIVER FRONT LAND INVOLVED.
May Reopen Case Concerning Title
10 AccretiOns.

z. =. Johnson. attorney Tor Mrs. Mary
S~wearngen. who claims title to a strip OF
land - feet wide across the city wharf be-
tween Dock and buchanan streets, has filed
"a motion FOR a reheurinE OF the case IN the
United states Supreme Court. The motion
has been taken under advisement-
In June. 1875. the case was decided In IA
yor OF Mrs. Swearingeu. but the city APP
pealCd 10 the supreme Court OF Missouri.
which reversed the decision. The plaintiff
then appealed 10 the United States Supreme
Court. which decided that the Federal
courts had no jurisdiction Ia the case.
The plaintiff contends that the original
property TO which the strip in question's ar
accreton. Is a part or the Lloeaume patent.
the eastern boundary OF which was tho
river. and the title 10 the accrstions became
vested in the owners OF the patent. The
city contends that the eastern boundary
was a fixed line on. the river front. and that
accretions belong TO the city
Mr. JohnEOn's motion for a rehear!ng IS
based on the ground thar on the day the
United States supreme Court decided that
II had no jurisdiction. Il rendered an opln-
ion IN another case embodying a principle
contrary 10 that ruling.
Several similar suits are pending. and Il
the Supreme Court decides against the city
a large part OF hi river front along ne
north and south wharfH would revert 10 Ell
vale parties
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-16
DANISH LANDSTHING TAKES
UP UNITED STATES TREATY.
VorinE sale OF Danish West Indies
To American G-OVernment.

Copenhagen. oct. 1.-THE Lands;hing To-
day began the discussion OF the treaty pro
viding for the ceSsi0n Of the Danish West
Indies to, The United States Premier
Deuntzer declared that. in responsible guar
tiers, II is now clear there were two altesna-
tfFes. either the. ceS-tnn Of the Islands or
an increase OF the already heavy eNreui-
ture necessary for their maintenance ana
development. The sacrifices under the lat
ter alternative would be extremely great
and no one could guarantee u happy issue
for the iSlaBdS.
II the Laudsthing did not reject the ces-
sion Internationally. the Premier declared
he would have to prololg the period al
iowed for the ratification OF the treaty
until the matter was arranged. prpFllel
the United States desired its p~rolongauon;
The Premier also said he had received
re written promise OF the United State'
Government thar. AFTER the cession, free
imports from the Islands INTO the tinted
States would be granted There were 4
number OF other speeches FOR and against
the treaty. and the measure tEen passed.
its first reading.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-16
REUNION OF OLD SETTLERS.
Pioneers of Randolph County, Iii
nois, Holding a Meeting.
~REPrnIIc sPEC1AI.

~ LII ETE|INN
sparta III. Oct. I5-The old settlers re-
union Or isartciph County H. being held
here to-day and viii continue Tomorrow.
The programme consisted OF Al address
OF welcome by Mayor }. l. Grgg and re
Spouse by Judge Warren y. Wilson. rem
iniscences by many OF the settlers present.
address BY J. Nick Perrin Of Bellevflle. ath-
letic sports. and concluded with m exciting
game or baseball between Sparta High
School and Lyle's walters. which was won
by the latter by a score NJ : tOG
The programme tonight consisted Of a
parade By King &erryman and his retinue.
presentation u the keys of the city to King
Ierryman by the Mayor. after which a
carnival took place. interpreted with
vaudeville attractions and a concert by the
Sparta. Military Band.
Tomorrow James Lingle OF Jonesboro
and George W. Smith OF Murphysboro. can
dIdntes for Congress In this 1.-THE Twenty
NTH District. will make addresses. fol-
lowed by many other attractions. \ large
crowd was in attendance to-day
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-16
CARDS BARRED FROM BUILDING.
-Four Courts Janitor Objects to
Electioneering of Candidates.

Janitor Puchabel at the Four Courts and
several candidates FOR city offices cl2shed
yesterday morning. Archibald Carr Louis
+. Zepp, Edwin Godron and Joseph DICK
mann had posted IN convenient places In the
-Four Courts cards calling unOn citizens for
votes.
Jani;or Puchabel went around the building
and tore the cards from the walls In the
halls. After Puchabei had torn down sew
sral cards others appeared IA their place>
He then appealed 10 the Building COmmis-
sioner. who issued an order sIstHir'-~ 10
janitor and f-nstructing him 70 see that no
candidates cards are posted IA the cor
rfdprE
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-16
coLUMBUs STATUE UNVEILED:
Peoria Celebrates the Occasion
With a General Holiday.

Peoria. III. Oct. E-Msyor S. NJ. Jones' 81
Toledo. o.. made the presentation speech
for The large statue OF Christopher Colun-
bus to the city OF Peoria this afternocn-
The day WAS generally observed aS a hol-
iday throughout the city. the SCHOOLS and
municipal Offices beng closed, A large
crowd was present at the uuveiling. which
took place in = new addition TO the city.
Among the prominent snelkers were
Bishop SpaldinR. Mayor W. I. Bryan.
Congressman J. Y. Graf and = NJ. Nehaus.
The statue is OF solid bronze. nine feet tail.
resting on. n granite pedestal twenty-five
feet hiPh- and weighs. ahou; IEl tons.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-16
AT ST. LOUIS HOTELS.

william J. Carroll OF New York IS on
the guest list at the 81. Nicholas
Mr.. n Mrs L. p. Jones OF shreveport
Ia. are at the Lindeh-
John r. Recks OF Springfield. O., was
at the Planters yesterday.
Hamilton H. KIM Of Mobile. Ala is
stopping at the MOser.
bernard jennings OF Bangor. Ne. spent
u. H. Renoids OF wymore. Neb. has
TcomS as the Southern.
~. B. IngeIs Of Lexington. KY. is stop
ping at the New St. James.
w. D.. Fallow OF Springfield. No, is a
guest at the Laclede-
AIRS. J s. Frasher OF Chicago. Ill. ar
rived at the St Nicholas yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. r. a. Ionnston OF Cape
Girardeau No. are at the Lindel- s.
Al c. Wisner OF Battle Creek. Mich. is
registered at the Planters
II. G. McClaughry Of L~esyenworth. Kas.
Is stlthe southern.
RI J. Katz OF San Francisco. Cal. has
rooms at the New St James.
Mr.. and. Mrs. r. Carrigan OF Hills5oro.
Tex. are al the Lscleae.
7aohn Temple Of Kokomo. Ind, spent
yesterday at HONS. g.
IL Y Berthold Of Baton Rouge, La. Is
Stopping az the Moser.
w. H CitteHden Of Chicago, III. arrived
at the St. Nicholas yesterday.
IS. p. Morrison OF Okmulgee. I. T.. IS
registered at the Lindeil.
-MT. and Mrs L 3. Turner Of Texar-
kanH. Ark. are at the Planters.
Mrs. h. Mccall Travis OF Kalamazoo.
Mich. is 3 guest at theS Southern
Colonel John D. Hopkins OF Chicago. Ill.
has rooms at the New 81. James
M. T Costello OF Buffalo. ". Y, has
rooms at the L4cl5de. e.
: Hugh f King OF Chicago. ILL.,. is on the
guest last OF the 81 Nieholas.
M. r. CobbEo OF Attieboro. Mass. Is a
guest al the! Lndell-
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles s. H~amSsysof salt
Lake City. 4Btah. are at the Planters.
dale Harmon OF 81. Joseph, No, Is reg
fstered at the Southern -a
II. ii. VIVA Of indianapolis. Ind, has
rooms al the New ST. James,.
w. T. Montgomery Of Kansas City. No.
Z spent Yesterday at the Laclede.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-16
BANKERS PLEDGE SUPPORT.
Kentucky Financiers TO Help State
Exhibit at Worlds Fair.

ri LII sTEILAL
Paducah. Ky. oct. 15-At 10 o'clock his
morning the Kentucky Bankers Association
was convened in tenth annual Session BY
President George O.. Thomson % Paducah
n the Kentucky Theater The association
has a membership OF twenty-five and all
are IN Attendance. The presidents annual
address was interesting.
He cuntended trusts we're a necessity. IL
was followed by the address o. welcome Cn
behalf OF the local bankers and citizens ~
John ". heitOr. The scheduled programme
ihtn proceeded.
This afternoon Colonel J. d. Powers Of
Louisville introduced a resolution which
was unanimously adopted. pledgtng support
OF Tie bankers associluon to the Kentucky
Exhibit Association OF the st, Louis Expos.
zion and provided FOR an assessment OF all
banks IN the state. The banquet at the
Palmer House tonight was one OF the most
e.auurate ever set ~ The CITY.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-16
MedlcnI Ar.ocintinn No..

Kansas City. Mo. Oct I5-The Mississippi
Valley Medical Association met here to-day
in its twenty-elghth annual convention WITH
nearly 59 physicians present. The eonv,h-
;ion viii be in session three days. and. be-
sides discussing medical subjects. will elect
a new set OF officers. Doctor Paul Paquin OF
Ashevlle. n. c.. Is mentioned prominently
for the presidency. The time to-day vas
taken up reading paIeTsy the. following
named assigned to various TOPICS: Doctor
John NJ Baton. Downtngstown. Pa: Doc
tor E NJ. Houghton. Detroit Doctor George
8 Stern. Columbus. o. Doctor J. b. Learn
ed. Northampton. Mass: Doctor Eliza II.
Root. Chicago; Doctor r. Alexander Rate.
Louisville Doctor Jones' Bfihngslea. BALI
from New VT
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-16
Farmer.. In.tItute CIorc..

REPTBLIC SPECIAL.
New Douglas, Ill. oct. R-The Bond
County Farmers Institute closed at S1rento
to-day with a good attendance. w. II. Kin
zey. superintendent OF ScnOo's OF Perry
county. delivered an address this morning
on the eachilE OF agriculture in tie rlrai
schools. and J.. W. Ward epoks on aKo-ace
crops rs Fertilizers in Southern Illinois.
Ihere We're papers on Domestic Science
ana Household Economics" Addresses
were made this afternoon on Swine Bred
ms ana Feeding for PROFIT by c a Rove
and The Selection and Crossing Of Seed
Stoddard
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-16
EARL WHITNEY CoNFESSES
TO THE CHINN MURDER.
Admits lie and Claude o'BrIen Killed
Lexington Merchant aud shot His
SON -~LynchinS Feared

Lexington. Ky.. Oct. I5-Eari Whitney,
the Young nan arrested here last Saturday
charged with the murder of Merchant A. Il,
Ch.nR n seriously woundinE his son. Ara.
made a complete confession here to-day. ad-
hitting thai he and Claude O'Brien. q COM
pautOn. did the killing.
Whitney made his confession 10 the OH
GERS IN the presence OF u aenographer. who
transcribed IL FOR the prosecution lie said
u'Brien fired the shot which killed CHM
and admitted the shot in his knee was In
fiicted by Asa Chinn In The struggle that
followed. he told where the pistol was hid
den The officers went u the place and
found TIL wea20n-
Judge Parker u the Circuit Court. fearing
a mob may be formed 20 lynch them. IL TAX
ing precautions 20 prevent an outbreak u
any ~ Threatened. The confession has Hean
made public and there IS considerable ex-
CitcmcEt.