davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-08-18
Noti5 fur gtemer5abler,

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George S. Stuemfe,
Staot Niielior.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-08-18
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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-08-18
6. Gdenermeper's Tamilienqarten

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The St. Louis Republic., 1902-01-23
SAN FRANCISC0'S UNION
MAYOR SWINGS HIS Ak.
Investigates Various Odices and Makes
Various Removals ON Charges
of Misconduct.

San Francisco. Jan. 22.-Since his inaugu-
ration ON January s last, Eugene E.
Schmitz. the labor union Mayor Of this
city, has welded his official az with such
vigor as to create CONSERVATION in the va
rious departments Of the municipal govern
ment.
Immediately after having assumed of1ce
the new Mayor instituted a searching In
Avestigatien into the conduct of the several
offices. with the result that sweeping re-
movals are said to be pending. and some
have already been made.
On the 18th inst. County Clerk Mahony
was suspended, but secured a writ OF In
junction preventing the Mayor from pro-
ceeding further in the matter temporarily.
This was for an alleged violation Of the
purity of the elections law.
Then School Director J. b. Casserty was
forced to resign. and to-day e. w. VIII
Iiams. Justices clerk, was forcibly elected
from his Office by the police after having
been suspended on the charge that he spent
much of his official time at the race track
instead of at his Office.
That the new Mayor is thoroughly In
earnest was shown to-day. when he de-
liberately disobeyed temporary Injunction
secured by Williams from the Superior
Court to restrain him from ousting him
from Office.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-01-23
PLAYED THE RACES
WITH BOGUS MONEY.
San Francisco Man and His Beautiful
Wife Ensfly "Floated' Lot of
Excellent Counterfeit.

San Francisco. Jan. 22--After having en-
tertained host Of friends and acquaint-
ances at their elegant home at Fruitvaie,
during the past two years. Ulysses G. Bair
is a confessed counterfeiter. while his wife
is accused of having uttered spurious cci1,
turned out by him. This morning both were
arraigred and remanded to jail for exam
ination.
Bair was arrested at the Oakland race
track yesterday afternoon while in the act
of passing spurious coin upon an unsuspect-
ing bockmaker. while his wife was taken
into custody as she left a dry goods store
on this side of the bay an hour or so later.
At their house in the suburbs Of Oak
land the secret service agents found
complete counterfeiters outfit. and about
so worth of spurious coin. which was said
to be the most perfect imitation of the
genuine coin that has ever been handled
by the local detectives. Bair was formerly
a restaurant keeper in this city. but sold
out about two years ago. Since then it
is alleged ne and his pretty wife have
placed in circulation thousands OF spurious
collars.
Ba.r admits having won thousands of
good dollars at the local tracks through the
medium of his bad ones.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-01-23
VICTIM OF CONFIDENCE MEN.
Stranger Gave Up His Money
When Threatened With Arrest.

George j. Roller of Harrisburg, Pa, was
victimized out of $50 yesterday afternoon
by a confidence game. He claims the money
was taken from him by man who repre-
scented himself to be an officer. and who
told him the money must be delivered or he
would be arrested.
Roller was walking through the Midway
at Union Station. when he was accosted by
man who told him he was stranger
III the city and wanted to have compan-
.oi: while waiting for his train. After walk
Ing in the neighborhood Of the Union Sta
tion the stranger invited Roller to accom-
pany him to a place where he thought he
could find some friends They went to a
house on Washington avenue, the exact
location being unknown to Roller, who was
a stranger in the city.
Roller says two men were in the room
and one was lamenting the fact that he
had lost 500 at card game. Rollers
friend" asked the man to show how he
lost the money. He shuffled up deck of
cards and in the way of explanation asked
Roller to pick one out of the deck As he
did SO, a man came into the room who rep
resented himself to be an officer, who said
he was going to raid the house. Roller
says the supposed officer asked him how
much money he had, and when he told him
he had $50, the Officer told him II he
would give him the money there would be
no arrests. Roller delivered the money.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-01-23
4 . . %%><<<%<><><<~% .

Six passengers were painfully injured. and
a hundred others badly shaken up yester-
day evening at $50 o'clock in collision
between Page avenue car No. 1Is2 and Van
deventer car No. Il75. at the intersection
of Vandeventer and Finney avenues. The
force of the impact threw the Vandeventer
avenue car on its side. overturned the stove
and caused a panic among the fifty pas
sengers who were aboard at the time of the
accident. and who had to be taken from
the car through the windows.
The Vandeventer car, in charge of Con-
ductor Ernest Kaiser of No. 1852 Easton
avenue. and Motorman Ben Campbell Of
No. 6227 Ridge avenue. was proceeding
north and on approaching the Finney ave-
nue. crossing came to a halt at the south
side of the street. The Page avenue car
was westbound, and in charge of Con-
ductor Joseph Hopkins of No. SOS Won ver-
sen avenue and Motorman Charles VIII
helm of No. i4i2 Easton avenue
Motormal Wilhelm saw the Vandeventsr
car ccme TO a stop before crossing Fin .ey
avenue. and, supposing the latter would
await the Page cars passing, released his
brake. A moment later the Vandeventer
car started forward and was half way
across the tracks when the crash came.
The Vanoeventer was hurled on its
side and badly crushed. The shock of the
collision threw the passengers violently
from their seats and created panic among
the women, many of whom tainted.
The car crews and pedestrians at once set
to work to release the imprisoned passen-
gers of the Vandeventer car. One by one
they were drawn through the windows, and,
sif injured, carried to Charles Booker's drug
store at the corner of Finney and Van6e-
yenter avenues where their injuries were
dressed. All were able to reach their homes
without assistance.
Mrs. Z. La Barge of No. 1908 st. Louis
avenue was slightly bruised about the face
and head; Mrs. S. Carten of 1850 Kennerly
avenue was cut about the head and face:
Mrs E. S. Babcoch of No. 1858 Maffitt ave-
nue. was cut on the hands by flying glass.
Those on the Page avenue car who were
injured were W. B. Shafer of No. 405S Eas
ton avenue. whose face and hands were cut
by glass. and Joseph kamisky of No. SC3
Iambden avenue. who sustained bruises on
right arm and shoulder.
Motorman Wilhelm of the Page avenue
car. received 4 deep cut over the left eye
and many bruises about the body. He was
stunned when taken from the car.
An hour and a half time was required to
remove the wreckage from the tracks and
restore traffic on the two lines affected.
The damage to the cars is estimated at
5000
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-01-23
WESTERN RECIPROCAL
LEAGUE IS LAUNCHED.
Governor Stanley's Meeting to Ala
Western Trade Formally Orran-
tsed With st. Louis Men
in Directorate.

Topeka. kas.. Jan. 22.-The reciprocity
convention. called at the suggestion Of
Governor Stanley. after conference with
representatives Of the leading commercial
and Industrial interests of the State. held
its initial session in Representative Hall at
o'clock to-day. Among the well-knowc
men taking part is Ex-Governor Thomas
Crittenden of Missouri
Governor Stanley made the opening ad
dress, and was responded to by James a
Troutman of Topeka. Among the speakers
to-day were: A. B. Hulitt and James But
Ter. Topeka: Professor William L. Bur
dick, Lawrence: ex-governor Crittenden.
Kansas City: Theodore W. Hellmers. ST
Louis and Congressman Chester /. Long,
The name Western Reciprocal LEAGUE
was selected. and this Board Of Directors
Cyrus Il. Mccormick, Chicago; John A.
Kasson, Des Moines; Leander Martin,
Homestead. Ok: A. B. Farouhar. York
Pa; L. D; Kingsland. st. Louis; D. B.
Kirk. st. Louis; c.. 3. Hoffman. Enter
prise: G. NJ. Walden, Kansas City; H. A.
Heath. Topeka; Jamea Butler, Topeka: ].
T. White, Ada; NJ. NJ. Sherman, Geneseo:
j. e. Baird, Kansas City.
; Ofdcers-President, Governor W. e. STAN
ley; vice president. James DeerinR, Chi
cago; secretary, A. B. Huiitt, Topeka:
treasurer. p. I. Bonebrake. Topeka.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-01-23
WILL NOT SEND WIRELESS
MESSAGE TO MISS HOLMAN.
Marc0ni Refuses to Discuss Breaking
on of Engagement Further Than
to Say II Was Lady's Wish.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
New York. Jan. 2.-Before the American
Liner Philadelphia-which bears him from
these shores-had cast OF her lines today.
Mr. Marconi. whose engagement to Miss
Josephine Bowen Holman has Just been
broken OF, said there was nothing he could
add about the rupture.
In fairness to the lady," he said, "I can
say no more than that she wished to bs
free and returned her troth at her own
request.
'.The report that I will attempt unusual
experiments on this voyage is untrue The
wireless telegraphy plant on this ship has
not been enlarged and 1t would, therefore.
be impossible to use it for greater dis
tance than 1t has been employed before, or
about sixty-five miles,
Miss Holman and her mother sailed
Tuesday on the Kaiser Wilhelm der Crosse
"a vessel which should now be well out In
midatlant.c. There was a report that Mr..
Marconi would send wireless messages
from the Philadelphia to his former
fiancee, but as the fleet German vessel
has full 500 miles lead the inventors
statement about the capabilities of the ma
chine Installed on the Philadelphia disposes
of such report.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-01-23
QUARREL OVER PET DOG
ALMOST ENDS IN TRAGEDY.
Charles Billy Seriously Wounds His
Wife, Who Sought to Take Pos.
session of Terrier.

Mrs. Ida Billy of No. 1es st. George street
was last night shot and probably fatally
wounded by her husband, Charles Billy, as
the result of a quarrel over the possession
Of pet terrier. One bullet entered tho
woman's left side, the second pierced her
back and the third lodged In her left hip.
At the time of the shooting Mrs. Billy was
accompanied by her mother. Mrs. C. W.
Sutton, with whom she has been living.
Billy. Mrs. Sutton said. had been In the
habit of coming to the Sutton home and
annoying the two women. She said that yes
terday evening Billy came to the house.
On opening the door to order him from
the premises. Mrs. Sutton said. their little
deg ran out and followed him. The two
women tried to overtake the dog Billy,
she said. picked the terrier nm and walked
toward Broadway with it. Mrs. Sutton
said she grabbed the dog from his arms.
and as she did so Billy drew revolver and
aimed 1t at his wife. Before the Young
woman could turn he fired. and az she ran
from him he continued shooting
The Billys have been married hve yeara.
They came to st. Louis from De Soto. Mo-
two years ago.
Billy admits the shooting. I
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-01-23

for the Lake Erie and Western road here.
A widow and four children are living.
MONTANA'S OLDEST WOMAN.
Helena, Mont, JAM 22.-Mrs. winnifred
Carroll the oldest woman in Montana. is
dead here. aged 104. She was born In Ire
land In 1888. and came to America in 1911.
REVEREND MILTON G. DAVENPORT.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Jacksonville. ILL.,. Jan. 22.-The Reverend
Milton c. Davenport. Baptist minister,
f3sd dGs many years resident of the county,
TWO DEATHS At TOWER HILL, ILL.,
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Pana, ILL.,, Jan. 22-Two old settlers of
Tower Hill died last evening in that city:
They were Mr.. George Butts. aged II. and
Ex-CoNGREssMAN HOLMES.
Sioux City. Ia. Jan. n.22.-Ex-Congressman
A. ]. Holmes. Of Boone. Ia. is Gead. He
represented the Tenth Iowa District three
in C1arinda Hospital for the Insane.
MISS ANNA w. BENJAMIN.
New York. Jan. 22.-A cable message from
Paris announces the death OF the CORE
end Benjamin. She was correspondent
at Tampa and in Cuba. and later in the
Philippines
MRS. LIZZIE JOHNSON.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
son died at her home in this city to-day,
aged 81 years. Funeral services will be held
at the family residence tomorrow, with in
terment in the Odd Fellows Cemetery.
MRS. JUSTICE BAAB.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Nashville. ILL.,. Jan. 22.-Mrs. Justus Baab
died at her parents home In this city this
morning of typhoid fever. aged 81 years.
Funeral services will be held at the German
NJ E. Church in this city Friday after
noon.
JUDGE RUFUS wAPLEs.
Ann Arbor. Mich. Jan. 22.-Rufus Wan
laa fn,vr, rtaf Gyv6 IN rtN NVall
and the author of several well known law
text books. among them. .'Waples ON At
tachments." died of heart disease last
PROFESSOR EMIL sCHEFFER.
Louisville. KY. Jaa-. 2a.-lsn.il Scheffer.
one of the best known chemists In the coun-
try. died to-day Of old age; In 1S79 Fro
making liquid pepsin. Tw" years later lie
discovered the formula for making the dry
or powdered form Of pepsin
WELCOME WELLS.
-, Manhattan. Kas:. Jan. :2..Welcome
Wellf. pioneer of Ohio and Kansas, a
California forty miner. is dead at mis- nome
her, here. az aged d years, ear He was born al at Dan n
Y. and member Of both branches of the
Kansas Legislature.
FRED RINGE.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL
sedalia; Mo-. Jan. Z.-Fred Ringe. ma
tive Of Germany. died to-day at his home
In this city. aged 63 years. He was a vet
eran soldier. member of the G. A. r. and
]; Q. o. F. He leaves wife and two
children.
ACTOR WARWICK GAYNOR.
New York. Jan. z.-Warwick Gaynor, an
actor; a years of age. is dead. from what
lowing fall. Gaynor was a musical di-
rector. but abandoned the musical field to
become an actor. For some time he was
a member of Miss Henrietta Croseman's
company, and later Of the Colorado COM
pany.
STEPHEN b. CULVER.
New York. Jan. 22.-Stephen B. Culver. a
great-grandson of Colonel Stephen Lee.
pedition Of Queen AIMS war of 1706, Is
dead at his home at Mount Vernon. after a
brief Illness He was a cousin CT the
Countess of Waldersee. wife of the Prime
Minister of Germany. For twenty years he
had been connected with the custom house
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-01-23

Of Rosemond. were married this evening.
WEBER-SAUER.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Bloomington. ILL.,, JAN 22.-Fred j. Weber
to this city to-day and were married.
M'KNIGHT-WINCHEL
REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Ramsey, ILL.,, Jan. 22-Mr Fred r. Nc
Knight and Miss Josephine winchell, both
ley. Ind. yesterday evening.
BlSHOP-WHALEY.
REPUB1dC SPECIAL
Hannibal. Mo-. Jan. 22.-Mr. C. L. Bishop
Of Chicago and Miss Ana Whaley of near
bridegroom is travelling salesman.
MITCHELI-KRAPF.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Nation, H.. Jan. 22-Mr VIII o. Mitch
ell of Oakland and Miss Elizabeth Krapf
city last evening by Doctor w. s. Hooper.
BISHOP-WHALEY.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Palmyra. Mo-. Jan. 22.-Mr. Caldwell
Bishop Bishop. Of 1, this city and Miss Mary Ann
ried this evening. They will make their
home in Chicago
ARMsTRONG-RAMsE
Jefferson City. Mo-, Jan. Pat $50 to-
night Mr.. Robert Roy Armstrong and Miss
Mary Elizabet Ramsey were married. The
bride 10 the eldest daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Ramsey.
LOTT-DAVIS.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Bloomington, ILL.,. Jan. 22.-Harrison Lott,
a prominent farmer of Old Town Township
anu for many years a county official, was
married to-day to Miss Josie Davis of EN-
pire Township.
TWO WEDDINGS AT CARLINvILLE.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Carinville, ILL.,, Jan. 22.-Herman Longer
otti and Miss Bertha Hendricks. both Of
Gillespie, and George Perrine and Mary A.
Anhein both of Brushy Mound, were mar
ried in this city to-day.
DOUBLE WEDDING AT MACON.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Macon, Mo-, Jan. ga double wedding
ceremony was performed at the Courthouse
this morning by Probate Judge j. W.
Roberts, the parties being Mr.. Oscar W.
Wares of La Plata and Miss Odessa Aus
mus of Love Lake. and Mr.. William Glenn
of ShelbyviIle, Shelby County, and Miss
Cora Ware of La Plata.
HINEMAN-STERN.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Springfield. ILL.,. Jan. 22.-Mr. Joseph A.
Hineman of Chicago and Miss Evelyn 8.
Stern OF this city were united in marriage
this evening at the Jewish Synagogue. Rab-
bi Abraham Trougott officiating. Hundreds
Of guests were present from all parts Of
the State. Following the wedding re-
ception was held at the Leland Hotel. Tho
bride. who Is an exceptionally beautiful
woman. is the daughter Of Mrs. 8. Stern.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-01-23

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Washington. Jan. 22.-"First. we propose
to dispose of the Philippine tariff question,
then take up the problem Of relief for
Cuba. and then determine what is to be
done in regard to the proposed reduction
of the war tax, after which we will be in
position to give consideration to the
canal question"
This. in brief. is the administration's pol
Icy In Congress. as outlined to-day by Sem
ator Allison of Iowa, the recognized leader
of the Republican forces in the Senate, who
has just been elected for his sixth term
He is chairman of the Caucus Committee.
and upon him falls the duty of naming the
Committee on Order Of Business commonly
called "the steering committee"
There is no lack of harmony among the
members Of the majority said the Sem
ator, when questioned as to alleged con-
which important measures will be brought
forward. Il will announce the committee
in few days and then will consider the
order of business for the session.
I'VE must push the Philippine bill to
conclusion. for the administration is anx-
ious that the question should be settled
with as little delay as possible. Our friends
on the other side desire to debate it at
some length. SO imagine 1t may take a
week or more before we reached a vote.
act on the Cuban question before taking
up the relief measure. The proposition to
reduce the war tax has also to originate in
the House. so we will have to wait until
that measure comes to US. Some reasonable
concession will be made to Cuba.
In the meantime we may take Up the
canal question and consider it. As 1t orig
inally stood, there was no doubt about the
Nicaragua Canal bill, but in view of recent
developments 1t may take more time to
dispose of the canal question:
Senator A1lfS0n'a a 81,
canal question Is taken as foresha dowing
action by Congress. 1t has become clear
within the last forty-esght hours that the
have relied on the Panama report to de-
stroy all the chances of canal legislation
nave misread the signs OF the times. Lead
rich and Spooner, favor careful consider
alton OF the question. but agree with SEN
ator Hanna that there should be action
which Is the best route
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-01-23
EXPANSION OF TRADE
Mr.. GARDENERS THEME
In Address to New York Credit
Men He Dwells on Importance
of Oriental Commerce.

New York. January 22.-The regular
monthly meeting and dinner Of the New
York Credit Mems Association. was held
tonight. The principal address was de-
livered by Charles A. Gardiner. a we'll
known corporation lawyer. who talked up
on the Expansion Of Commerce in the
United States''
He said in part:
"Unauestionably the sceptre of empire
and the seat of finance and trade are PASS
Ing westward. from England to the United
States. Our exports now lead the world;
our manufactures will soon follow; our ma
tional resources are uneoualled our popu-
lation is excelied only by Russia: and our
aggregate political forces are the most
powerful among the nations. In all essen
tial elements of nationality England is now
second and the United States first But our
predom1nance does not mean EngIand's de-.
cadence. The change simply follows the
evolution of the race-the new England on
a vast continent. grown larger and richer
and stronger than the old England in her
island home.
Of all tie nations struggling for the
trade OF the Orient, ours is the only one
raturailv entitled to it. London ard Paris
and Berlin and st. Petersburg are on the
ctfic Coast line of 4.0J0 miles. Within the
last four years We have pushed that line
2.0oo miles farther out to Hawaii In the
very center of the Pacific we have one Of
the Samoan group. We own the AleutIan
Islands near japan. And now we are in
the Philippines. within COO miles of the
gates OF China.
Facing the Pacific and Indian oceans are
s0ecoe,C00 people. more than half the popu-
lation of the globe. Excluding North
America, the foreign commerce of these
peoples already amounts to 81 500 0OOODo a
year. History shows that whatever nation
controls this commerce controls the trade
OF the world. The stake at issue is stu
pendous. With the Philippines. Ladrones
Samoa and Hawaii, our possessions reach
across the Pacific; on ali great trade and
cruising routes an American ship is never
more than 1000 miles from an American
port; the Pacific itself is ours primarily:
our territory bounds It on two sides: our
Islands dot Its surface; and with the ocean
and its islands in our possession. an
tsthmian canal leading the Atlantic and
Gulf commerce straight to India. China and
Japan, American banks established in all
Asiatic trade centers. great merchant
marine pouring out Of every Pacific port
from San Diego to Seattle and swelling the
tides OF trade that roll back and forth over
the Pactfc-why should not the commerce
OF the Orient become the Commerce OF
america in larger degree than of any
Transports ton was the subject of an
ADDRESS by Mark l. Wilbur who devoted
tne major portion of it to advocating the
building of the Nicaraguan Canal and the
Improvement OF the Erie Canal
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-01-23
DEATH OF MRS. M'LAUGHLIM.
All Her Children With Her When
the End Came.

The funeral Of Mrs. Catherine McLAugh-
lin, who died yesterday at the home of her
daughter and son-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
p. N. Kiely, will take place tomorrow
afternoon. Services will be held at St
Roses Church. and the. burial will be In
Calvary Cemetery.
Mrs. McLaughlin's husband was Robert
Mclaughlin. formerly a prominent st.
Louis contractor. She was active In so-
dality work in ST. Francis Xavier's Parish.
For several months she has been in falling
health All her children and several grand
children were with her when she died Her
daughters are Mrs. p. NJ. Kiely of No. 81
Windermere place, Mrs. Benjamin j. Sell
kirk. Mrs. C.. G.. Mulligan and Miss Tillie
Mclaughlin. Her sister was the late Mrs.
Peter White.