davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-08-28
WANTED A QUIET WEDDING.
Robert Whiting and Nina Hulland
Journeyed to County Seat.

Robert C. Whiting. travelling salesman,
living at No. 3439 Lawton avenue, and
Nina Hulland of No. 1927 Lawton avenue
went to Clayton yesterday afternoon to es-
cape a public wedding in st. Louis. They
had been engaged some time. but both are
at the county seat. They were married by
Justice Greensfelder and afterward went
to their home at No. 3439 Lawton avenue.
Other marriages at Clayton yesterday
were Tobia Burmann and Grace Thompson,
aged 20 and 20, respectively. and John DAM
and Margaret Feikert IL Luxembourg.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-08-28
PURE MILK BILL IS SIGNED.
Acting Mayor Hornsby Affixes
His Signature to the Measure.

The pure milk bill was signed yesterday
by Acting Mayor Hornsby, who previously
affixed his signature to it as President of
the City Council. The bill will become a
law in ten days.
City Chemist Teichmann will have SUPER
vision of the inspection and analysis of
milk. The bill authorizes him to appoint
five assistants, including inspectors and
analytical chemists.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-08-28
g. b. Cooper Renominated.

Nacogdoches, Tex, Aug. N.-Congressman
q 3. Cooper was to-day nominated for Con-
gress by the Democracy Of the Second Dis
trict. He has no opposition either for the
nomination or for the election, the Repub-
leans having decided that he is too strong
for any attempt to be made.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-08-28

WILLIAM SHERMAN JENNINGS
Governor of Florida. who visited st. Louis
relatives yesterday en- route to his boy.
hood home at Centralia, III.
said the Governor. I'VE finished our educa.
ton together at C~arbondale, ILL.,. and were
like brothers. l am also glad to see St
Louis once more. and TO note how marvel
ously it is growing. 1t is n mighty good,
solid city. and the immediate future prom
ises still greater achievement"
Governor Jennings is a distant relative OF
William Jennings Bryan. and he named his
son Bryan Jennings. Two months ago he
accompanied Mr.. BRYAN to Cuba, and a
few days ago visited him in Nebraska.
On politics the Governor was diSpoS-d to
say little except that imperialism and the
trusts would be the main issue in the next
presidential campaign. and that Mr.. Bryan
certainly would not permit his name to be
used as a candidate. though he will do all
in his power for the Democracy. whoever
may be nominated.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-08-28
SPECIAL.

Vienna, Ill, Aug. N.-Ths evidence on the
part OF the people in the Jones-Martin
murder trial was completed to-day and
some evidence on the part of the defense
was presented. The prosecution spent con-
siderable time in the examination of physi-
clans who held the autopsy to show the po-
sition which young Martin must have been
in when shot by Jones. The case may pos
sibly go to the jury Thursday night
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-08-28
Very Low Rates

VIA MISSOURI PACIFIC RAILWAY.
st. Louis to Kansas City. 81: Leavenworth,
A.75: Atchison. IS; St Joseph, s.; Omaha.
50. Tickets on sale August %, 80. 81 and
September 1. Ticket Office, southeast cor
ner Sixth and Olive streets.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-08-28

Mr.. VIM. Walsh, Founder of the
MERRICK, WALSH & PHELPS co.
VIII be pleased to see you at
Nermod s. Jaccard's. Broadway and Lo-
Gust.
With whom he is now associated.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-08-28
Fashionable Calling cards,

100 finest engraved calling cards and reat
Upper plate Script only $50; 100 cards
from plate 81. Samples mailed free.
MERMOD & JACCARD'S.
On Broadway. Cor. Locust st.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-08-28

It's in the Lenses and the Fitting
That glasses are helpful. Consult our ex-
pert optician, DR.. Bond; he will examine
your eyes free of charge and fit them prop
erly If glasses are neeGed. Steel frames. 81
and up; gold, 50 and up.
MERMOD & JACCARD'S,
On Broadway, Cor. Locust st.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-08-28
Clyde DarraII Shot and Killed.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Gainesville, Tex. Aug. 27.-Clyde Darrall,
a well-lnown young man of this city, was
shot and instantly killed last night while
riding on top of a freight train near Red
River. There is no clew as to who commit
ted the deed.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-08-28

soldier and the pretv girl fell in love with
each other Vt first sight, and the result was
q foregone conclusion.
Miss Dana is the daughter of C. T. Dana
OF the Garrett & Allen Paper Company.
Mr.: Jensen's parents live in Windmere,
S. D.
Many Of Mr.. Jensen's former comrades in
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-08-28
Grimn,s Excursion tn

NEW HAVEN, BERGER AND HER
MANN. MO. $50. Sunday, August 81. 1902,
via Missouri Pacific Ry. Train leaves
Union Station 8 a. m.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-08-28
It's in the Lenses and the Fit

the troop, and the members of the First
Regiment, attended the wedding reception
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-08-28

Repairing of Fine Watches
And jewelry a specially. F. w. Drosten.
Seventh and Pine
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-08-28
CITY ITEMS.
which are so common in hot weather,
can be quickly cured

AFTER September 1 CRAwFORD's will
close at the usual hours, 6 p. m. daily and
] on Saturdays.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-08-28

Chicago and Return, So.
Illinois Central, August 18th and Both.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-08-28
Testimony I'm Jones-Martin Case.

TIT NHC 0IHHCs
Fall styles all in. Hesse. Tailor, SIT Pin
street. Remember, 617 Pine.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-08-28
ST. LOUIS PLACE CONCERT.
Schillinger's Band Will Play in the
Square This Evening.

S0The Paragon Timekeeper,"
The most reliable watch made.
SO to S160. See them at
MERMOD & JACCARD'S,
Broadway and Locust
Write for catalogue, $500 enSrari.ga. NaGed Jrss.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-08-28
Three Days In Chicago

Via Illinois Central Railroad. going August
q and 80.
The evening world., 1902-04-08
NEARLY DROWNED IN
SEWER OVERFLOW.
BARKEEPER RESCUED WITH
DIFFICULTY FROM POOL.
william sburg l. Indignant at the
sewer Departments
Innrtton.

George stcilrmHr hatkreper IN th"
Elks Hotel. a H"w"s stree. and Br1ad-
WAY Williamsburg pu his way {, work
1rfora dayhrrsk 'h'- morning STUN nod
infb pool % water A. Rrntdwn' and
u'1n aysnuc and narrowly escaped
drowning lie was n.hci ru' oy a pn-
lccmlr
! square formed at taat point hy IN
junction ~ linton nveHI. Br'udN'r
aau Junction aysug" ma. iWp s'Ncr
,r.n,ngs that age ouEsrd and mla'o-
ture lake ha. boon ',rmri The wafer
has been growing in depth -ing" Sntug-
la, night bu; nu attempt 1I> been
made by the Sevr- prgpr,uru; o.
remedy tn. nuisance The rnipn a'r-
a.. c,r- were compel rd to-day go make
i-rutt u, half @ nu' g. avoid having
motor. rurnci out h, gplng through IN
water
Rl-!rcss men In the vicinity talk o'
4oId'ur an Indignation meeting
The evening world., 1902-04-08
|NS0LVENT, BUT
GAMBlED HEAVILY.
fEIDSTElN LOST S16O,OOO
ON GAMES OF CHANCE.
United states Court Of Appeal. R..
fuses 10 Discharge Hin In
Bankruptcy.

In an opinion handed down to-day the
United states Circuit Court Of Appeals
refused 10 allow the discharge In bank
Fup,cy OF Arnold Felds,cin. who for
morly conducted silk business al No.
II Mercer street.
The Court bases It's decision on ;he
ground that Feldstcin with fraudulent
intent I" conceal his true financial con-
ditLon and in contemplation OF bank
ruptcy. failed 20 keep books Of accoun,
or record from which his true nnnnciaI
condition could be ascertained."
The Court also denounced Feldstein
for gambling and taking money from
his business. money which properly be-
Dngcd to his creditors.
Fcldstein nlcd a voluntary petition in
bankruptcy May last His liabilities
wero given as ss72, ,sg7. and his assets as
si,5,sb The creditors made every cf-
fort TO prevent Feldcnstcin's discharge
In bankruptcy and Referee Hall recon-
mcnded that the motion 10 discharge he
dismissed.
Feldstein's attorneys appealed. and In
sustaining the decision refusing TO grant
his discharge the Court says:
According to the report Of the referee
Feldsteln had nm Indebtedness over his
assets on Jan. l. 1895, of more than SIS.
col: by Dec. II. is9s. this had been in
creased 10 SI5.op: by Dec. II. 1899. 10
more than $1,000 and on May |. 1900.
to over gcocp. In addition there were
debts to his family OF fully 10000 From
Sept. 81 1898. to April ~. 1900. the petit
tloner was hopeiessly insolven;. yet In
that period he lost In gambling houses
In New York. mt roulette. faro and
othe' games Of chance. more than $780,
o.. and paid this sum out OF money
drawn from his business. as well as
speculations."
The evening world., 1902-04-08
TEN PER CENT. CUT
IN CITY PAY ROLL.

In last cnieavor - cut down 'he
new budget the Board o' Estimate and
Apportirumcnt has decided urnn 70 per
cent reduction in salaries NJ city ON,
plnvecs
This cu, docs not affect tho uniformed
forces ana school teachers. hut all other
employees of the city nus; urcrat less
money
Those exempt from the cut arc Are
men. policemen. street sweepers and
teachers.
At n secret session ~ the Board o,
Estimate yesterday afternoon the reso-
luton providing for the cut In salaries
va. adopted BY unanimous vote Il
requests all the heads OF departments
tn turn in for the ne. bulge; an cs,!-
mate which shall show a decrease OF IL
per cent In the salary roll
Heads ~ departments have the option
OF making this 10 per cent decrease as
they choose, by horizontal reduction OF
The evening world., 1902-04-08
VAN STAVERN, WIFE
MURDERER, HANGED
SHOT WOMAN AS RESULT OF
JEALOUSY.

CAMDEN, n. j., April s-samuel Van
stavern wss hanged a, 100: to-day for
wife murder.
Tho Grim" was committed on the nigh,
OF Nov. - last and was the result OF
JEALOUSY
Van Stavern and his wife had been
married eighteen years, but separa ted
frequently and were not living together
al the time Of the tragedy.
Van stavcrn met his wife on the
street and fired four shots at her from
a revolver, all OF the bullets taking sf-
feet. She died instantly. Van Stavcrn
surrendered TO the police Immediately
after the shooting. During his trial he
professed Ignorance Of the occurrence.
The evening world., 1902-04-08
OUR WIVES, MOTHERS, and
DAUGHTERS.
Too Many Of Them are Nervelcss.
Weak. Pale, and Anacmic.
PAING'S CELERY
Compound.
Reaches the Root OF Every Ec.
rale Irou5ie and Makes our
Women Strong and
Vigorous.

" Is most rcgrctiable fact, and a
oalimit. too. that Ou. women. Young
ana old. are numbered amongst the
most unhealthy Of females in the civ
..I2e. NO.ld. For dCiicacy OF beauty.
intellectual capacity. aud for ali
Eraces 'ha; adorn the sex. they stand
peerless but II is douhtful IL one In
ten 'll be found who Is linCtlonally
orgnnically we'll
mis- absence OF feminine health
anu igorous vitality is due to a ne
gie,i VI natures unerrinI laws. I'm
mediate reformation is necessary II
our nation would have women who
VIZ become true wives and moth.rs
with IN offspring mat will prove u
strength 30 the country
For the special weaknesses to which
women are now victims palnc's Gel
cry Compound is tho surest and safest
remedy The wOruerful strengthen
Ing and building up properties OF this
marvellous prescription. devised by
saat eminent medical expert. Prof
Edward r. Phelps. NJ. n. LII p and
its specific action In correcting dis
orders or the female organism. are
well known to the medical profession
and 10 the tens OF thousands OF
women who have been raised from
weakness and disease 10 health und
physical happiness.
Paire's Celery Compound quickly
gives the true health tint TO sallow
and bloodiess faces; Il gives llfe and
light 70 the eyes. II gives pure. clean
blood TO course through the lody. 1t
gives natural appetite. swec, sleep
and that blessed cheerfulness that b,
the delight nf men. Try bottle or
two o. paine's Celery CompDuni.
dear suffering and rundown sister.
Your condition your family nt"r-
osts and the welfare of society de-
mand this effort on your part.
The evening world., 1902-04-08
FIGHT BEGINS ON
RECIPROCITY BILL.
HOUSE TAKES UP CUBAN
RELIEF MEASURE.
EHrst Test IN Vote to g" into
Committee of the whole
for Debate.

WASHINGTON April s-Tslc debate
upon the cuban Reciprocity Bill opened
In thc House this afternoon.
There was much actl>ity among the
10 iders on both sides before the H"u-'
convened In anticipation ~ IN" o'm'ns
battle. and when the Speaker called 'nr
House 90 order At noon the aitenia"''
on he moor wis unusually large
Tne battle opened when Mr.. Payne
Chairman ~ the Ways and Mean. Com.
mltt... and leader of the majority.
moved that the House 20 into commit
tee u he whole for the consiierati"H
~ ia. bill
Mr. Tawney ,Minnl demanded 10
know upon VIA, theory the rlii vas
privileged
M PAYNE replied that the bin W.
on. affecting revenue. and the Speaker
sustained iha; view.
Tile n-St ties; @: strength came up"7
N. motion to GO into Committee - 'hc
waolc. which was adopted by vote %
IL 20 "
Mr. Payne said iaat in time United
states exports 20 cuba would amount
TO ,2no 10000 whlle ne did not want
cuba annexed he believed that ia time
she would be part OF the In!i'h
States.
The evening world., 1902-04-08
CABINET REPORTS
NO PEACE PLANS
BALFOUR SAYS GOVERNMENT
HAS NO INFORMATION.

LONDON. April s.--Attcr the Cabinc,
meeting to-day. A. J. Balhnur. the Gov
ernmcn; leader. Informed the Liberal
leader, Sir Henry Campbell
in the House or Commons. that the
Government had M important informi-
tion regarding the peace negotiations In
South An-lca.
II was reported earlier in the day that
the Cabinet had under consideration a
plan OF limited autonomy Cor the an
nexed Boer States
This paan. II was said. would be ac-
ceptable to the Beers In the field and
woiid lead TO an early declaration OF
peace.
The evening world., 1902-04-08

one bill authorizes the Board " EST
mate and Apportionms upon the
recommendation of the Mayor or any
borough President or head OF any de-
partm"n'. bureau. ofiic.. board ar com
mission, &" nN salaries Z unpuyscs.
The other bin amo. Is the charter SO
that the contemplated changes in the
salary list and office snail o. lawful
prior :" May /! 1909. after which date
the power Is TO pc restored to the Board
OF Aldermen
The evening world., 1902-04-08
ODELL SIGNS "SWEEP" BILL:
CUT IN SALARIES ORDERED,
Board OF Estimate Reduces the Pay of City En-
ployees ! o Per Cent

all salaries not fixed py statute. by low
"rins the larg" salaries OF dispensing
with positions and cutting OF heads
Since such large proportion ot the
city employees are In the exempt
classes the cut In the salary roll is es.
timat-i 10 be only S2o.o"
Notwithstanding the salary reduc-
ton. II Is now sure that ,..e new budce,
viii exceed that EFT over by Tammany.
which aggregated 19s.oo.cD hut the
new administration will be tn a posi-.
ton to point out that salaries we're cut.
but thst the gFSsth of tho city made an
increase IN IN" budget unavoidable
The evening world., 1902-04-08
GR0CERS FIGHT BEDELL BILL
Pass Revolutions Denouncinx the
New York Central Measure,

A. meeting OF the New York RE-
tai! Grocers' Union last night at Ter
race Garden resolutions were adopted
declaring nginst the Bedell bin giving
extraordinary powers to the Railroad
Commissioners ot this tSnt". and u COM
m.tiec OF three was appointed {, attend
the hearing to he given bv Gov. Oarli
Mt Albany Tomorrow. The committee
consists ot 10 j. Callahan Harry Min
ners and W II. Stclnk1mp.
The evening world., 1902-04-08

REV. Dr. Trimas~ No B~u~r.
WASHINGTON. Apr!l S--Thc "nil,
,ion Rev Dr T. Dewitt TiimoEs
showrd no Improvement to-day.
The evening world., 1902-04-08
Actress Is the Proud
Mother of Twelve
Pound Boy.

From Toledo. o. cimc 10 ]. Rosen-
thai to-day the Joyful news ,ha; q son
and he.r--l boun, mig. lusty one. too
had been born to hts wife In Toledo.
Mrs. Roscnthal Is Kathryn ostcrman.
one of the best known of the younger
condolences Of the American stage and
popular actress wherever her Jolly
smile has been seen. lisr telegram to
her husband gives the Interesting detail
that the newcomer weigh. good
twelve pounds and promises to De A
buster"
The evening world., 1902-04-08

15S Cholera Cases at Manila.
MANILA. April s.-Ther. have been
10 cases .. cholera and iJ7 deaths her.
The natives are trying hard to break
the quarantine and IN so doing one na
tive has been killed.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-12-05
THE AMERICAN HENLEY.

A rowing event of the importance and quality of the English Henley regatta is almost sure to be established in this country. A conference of rowing au- thorities has been held and plans laid for such organization. Work has so far progressed that it is expected re- gatta will be held i'll July at Riverside Mass, a picturesque spot on the Charles river near Boston,
 There is no doubt about the support of the big rowing clubs and athletic clubs supporting crews, but the hitch comes from the difficulty of getting the leading universities interested Com munications were read from the rowing authorities of Columbia and the Uni- versity of Pennsylvania in favor of the affair, and it is thought that their sup port can be counted on.
 It is considered doubtful if Yale and Harvard will enter an eight but the committee in charge will make every effort to have these universities pledge their favor and support and possibly enter a single, double or four if not a scrub or club eight.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-12-05
Basket Ball Comment.

Basket ball has taken a very strong hold in the west, and the teams in va rious colleges rank among the best in the country. The five of Minnesota uni versity is an unusually able organiza- ton and will make a tour of the east in December, meeting the teams of Yale university and other prominent in stitutions.
 { The Minneapolis players won the Championship of the United States Gam ateur) last year by defeating Yale, and they hope to repeat the exploit Yale's team this season, and as in other years, is lighter than those of most adversa- ries. Yale seems to be unable to de- velop very heavy basket ball team and usually has to depend on speed to win contests.
 Professionalism has greatly harmed basket ball in the east The best anna teurs have joined the outlaw" organ izations that considered the A. A. U. too dictatorial, and consequently the amateur teams are weak. Tn lower New Jersey and Pennsylvania, partic- ularly around Philadelphia, profession al basket ball f1ourishes untrammeled. and large crowds attend the matches. The season opens early in December and continues until spring.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-12-05
Americans Tn Henley of 1903.

: Cornell university is not alone in de- 3termining to send a crew to the Henley regatta next summer. The University of Pennsylvania also has lively Hen ley bee in it's bonnet, and if the desires the Quakers will again be represented by an eight cared shell in the great annual English rowing classic.
 With crews from both these universi- ties, leaders in collegiate aquatics, the next information regatta would be one of extreme interest to Americans Each university has strong oarsmen at this particular time, and beyond doubt their showing would be creditable.
 However, nothing definite in regard to the proposed invasion of England is known as yet at either institution, and it is probable that the matter will not be decided for a few weeks. Cornell is looked upon as the likeliest candidate for transatlantic honors, and should the champion American crew of last year finally be sent over it will be captained by FranZel, who held that position dur ing the regatta at Poughkeepsie last summer, when the three Cornell crews won the championships in their respec- tive cIasses-varsity, four pared and freshmen.
 Two years ago the Henley trip of the University of Pennsylvania was a suc- cess, even though the Quakers did not win the eight cared race. They won second place after brilliant struggles through the preliminary contests and
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-12-05

and the number of recruits has in- creased considerably. Fewer clubs were sold during the season just closed
 than was the case year ago. This state of affairs was brought about, however, by the fact that the players stocked themselves literally with these
 implements when they began playing.
 But the demand for clubs is always steady E.s Despite the advance in the price of balls due to the general adoption of the rubber cored article as necessary ad-
 junct--a ball which costs practically
 twice the price of the old gutta percha article-the sales of this new ball have been so great that the manufacturers
 of the brands of it have been swamped with orders and have been unable to, supply the demand with seasoned balls.
 The foreign market has been neglected
 because the domestic trade has been a more than sufficient field.
 The idea that golf is only for the rich is effectualy dispelled by the fact that so many clubs of moderate equipment and fees and dues flourish. Given a | modicum of leisure, one or two after
 moons a week, there is no reason why a
 man cannot play golf.
 BEN TAvIS.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-12-05
TURF "REMINISCENCES
 OF JUDGE MORROW

John Morrow. who off1ciates in the capacity Of associate judge in the stand at Fort Erie, recently related some in- teresting history concerning the late Sam Bryant, the prominent horseman. Judge Morrow probably knows as much turf history as any person living.
 More than fifty years ago Sam Bry- ant was jockey, owner and trainer said Judge Morrow. When about as big as a blue grass water jug-and wa ter jugs in Kentucky in the forties were quite small-young Sam began to ride in four mile heat races. He weighed about 100 pounds then.
 While some will recall his ruling off at Monmouth Park, N J., in the early eighties because of the running of his horse Big Medicine, all will remem- Der Sam Bryant best because of his an- fmal Proctor Knott, the best hoss. suh. that ever kicked dust in the eyes of a jockey
 The story goes that Bryant selected the ugliest looking yearling at General Jackson's famous Belle Meade farm and agreed to pay $40 for the animal, a gelding. Mike Dwyer and other horse-
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-12-05
"Anong Those Present.'' ;

Mrs. Le Moyne is at the Garden the- ater in new play by Glen Macdon- ougl. Mrs. Le Moyne as a woman and an actress has a large and warm fol- lowing. Since her debut as 8 star in .'The Greatest Thing In the World" this gifted woman has played such roles as were exactly suitable to her years and general qualifications as a woman. Tn this has been the delight of her admirers, for in the actress they never lost sight of the woman. at the same time enjoying her. art. Interest was therefore keen to see this new play. and I fear the disappointment is correspondingly keen. The dignity, depth and feeling which Mrs. Le Moyne is so well able to depict are not nec- essary emotions in Among Those Present. Wealthy, vain and aspiring vainsloriousiy for social supremacy, we see Mrs. Le Moyne-cur Mrs. Le Moyne
 portraying a sort Of rehash Of one of Newports smart set, combining the vanity and emptiness of many in the character of Mrs. Clinton
 The wife of a wealthy, retired physi- elan, who is Q man and q gentleman she possesses 2, fortune in her own right. This he has proraised she may use as she pleases. Her dream is to be THE Mrs. Clinton r and for that full fiIlment she makes every sacrifice, even Of the love. society and conpanionship of her husband. Her social aspirations