davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1902-09-12
ST. SO Per Year In Advance.
GEN. MILES VIII sail for the Philip
pines September 80.
THE National bank circulation Is lar
ger than at any time in the past

Gov. TAFT is becoming very popular
with the Filipinos, who pledge him
their loyal support.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1902-09-12

Gov. NASH invites the people to re-
member next Sunday as memorial day
of President McKinley's death.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1902-09-12

OWING TO FAILING HEALTH. will sell
Y my mill. residence outbuildings and or
Z acres OF land ut less than cost OF buildings
Apply to John +. kaylor. three miles SOUTH
west of Bellefontaine, near Silver Lake pike
Sept ., 1s0s-st
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1902-09-12

SPEAKER MCKINNoN says Harry
Daugherty will be very much q candi-
dste's for Governor next year.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1902-09-12
BUSINESS WANTS.

Advertisements un nder this head inserted for
IS cents each Insertion for i've lines or less
Houses and farms for rent, Rooms for rent,
Lost and Found notices. Estray notices,
Houses Wanted. etc, will be classed under
this head.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1902-09-12
We Do Not Close at & o m.

We are under no obligation to close
our store a. 6pm. Or at any other
time. We can not accommodate either
onr city or country trade by early clos
ing. Our store will be open for busi-
ness six days each week from q q IN. To
8 p m. or later as has been our custom
for many years.
CARTER BROTHERS.
Tin fruit cans Glass fruit Jars, pit
qt. 2 OF. both wax and selfsealing.
Butter crooks. l h. ft.- 3 fb. ib.
each. Stoueware from gal to 20 pal
Ions. 6S-f
CARTER BROTHERS.
We have ane cider vinegar. We
raised the apples, made the cider and
have kept it two years and 1t Is sour
to suit all. Just right for pickling.
68-tf CARTER BROTHERS.
Highest price paid for young chick
ems. Rankin Bros.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1902-09-12

The worries OF n weak and sick mother are
only begun with the birth of her child. By
day her work is constantly interrupted and ut
night her rest Is broken by the wailing OF the
peevish. puny infant. DIR. Pierce's Favorite
Prescription makes weak women strong and
sick women well. IL iightens all the burdens
of maternity. giving to mothers strength and
vIgor. which they impart to <beir children.
In over thirty years of practice Or. Pierce
and his associate staf of nearly q score OF
physicians have treated and cured more than
half n million suffering women. Sick women
are invited 10 consult DIR. Pierce by letter free
of charge. All correspondence is strictly
private. Address DIR. r. ". Pierce. Invalifs'
Hotel and Surgical Institute. Buffalo, y. Y.
The will Of n wealthy man In Iowa left 500
to every person who attended his funeral.
Elys Liquid Cream Balm Is an old friend in
a new form. Ii Is prepared for the particular
benefit of sufferers from nasal catarrh who are
used TO atomizer In spraying the diseased
membranes. All the healing and soothing
properties of Cream Balm are retained In the
new preparation. IL does not dry mp the
secretions. Price. including spraying tube.
75 cents At your druggists, or Ely Brothers.
So Warren Street, New York, will mail IL.
Mindanao has better coal than Japan be-
sides vast forests of rubber trees and rich
gold deposits. The Moros should have found
out these facts. Now the discovery will prob
ably make new trouble for them.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1902-09-12

PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT will visit
Colum bus October o. Preparations for
the event are already being made.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1902-09-12
CARTER BROTHERS.
CARTER BROTHERS.

Highest price paid for young chick
ems. Rankin Bros.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1902-09-12
FREE WANT ADS.

> II you want a situation or want help, want
to sell or buy n COW. horse. bicycle. load OF
hay &c drop a postal to the REPuBLICAS
and we will advertise your want FREE.
UTANTED TO Rent, A Typewriter. Must
w be IN good running order. Inquire At
this Office.
ITO SELL One Lincoln and one Delaine ram
1 B. +. Wyrfck. Middleburg, Ohio.
WANTED & To sell; Hand @,s' Gdsf der Press Pssss Al a.,
quire at 414 $. Plum Valley street.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1902-09-12
CASTORIA
For Infants and Children.
Ihs Kind You Have Always Bought
s'sss..,: s::s: ,e: .. &MAzzw

A Wisconsin college professor is said to have
discovered that Noah's ark run aground ON II
hill In that State.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1902-09-12

Get your laundry work done at Huff
ners'. Satisfaction guaranteed If
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1902-09-12

The will Of wealthy man In Iowa left 500
to every person who attended his funeral.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-02-21
administration Proposes to Give
Cuba Big Concessions
on Everything.

Washington. Feb 20.-The Republic
an members of the ways and means
committee were in private conference
for three hours this afternoon on the
subject of Cuban reciprocity, and al
though the conference went over with
out action until tomorrow, the members
find themselves for the first time in
possession of q proposition command
ing much strength and understood to
represent the attitude of the admin
istration.
This proposition was brought for
ward by Representative Long of Kan
sas and authorized the president, when
Cuba was prepared, TO grant 40 per
cent reduction in duties on United
States exports to the island. to grant
20 CUBA similar reduction of 40 per
cent on all the products of the island
coming TO the United States. This was
a straight reciprocity proposition. eact
side granting 40 per cent reduction
without the complications appearing in
some of the other propositions as to the
method of payment, etc.
Mr.. Longs position drew out extend
ed discussion in which Mr. Payne. thu
chairman, and Mr.. Mccall indicated q
disposition 70 support it
Various other propositions were put
( forward and discussed. but none took
definite form beyond that of Mr.. Long.
1t is understood that the issue is like
~ 10 be made o.: this proposition. since
! 1t IS believed to represent the couces-
sions the administration believes should
be granted
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-02-21
TRIES TO ROB A BANK

4 Mexico city, Feb. pa daring =
= and foolhardy attempt was made =
= to rob the London & Mexico =
4 bank, one of the strongest finan- =
= cial concerns in the City of Mex =
= leo, by an unknown robber, who, y
= after killing the cashier and seeing =
= that he would be captured, blew =
= out his own brains =
At an hour when business was =
= slack, and when no one but en- =
= plOyes were in the bank, the rob- =
= Der entered the building, and, I'M =
= observed. made his way to the =
= vault near which was the cashier. =
= whom he covered with pistol and =
= demanded that he give up the =
4 money in his custody. Upon the =
y cashiers refusal, the robber fired. \
= the bullet striking the cashier in =
y the head. killing him instantly. y
= Other employees made a rush for =
= the rObber. who fired three shots y
y at them without effect. The men =
= continued to advance. and seeing =
3 that his capture was inevitable, y
= the robber turned his pistol on y
y himself and sent bullet through =
= his brain, dying instantly in the !
= bank. :
= The dead robber had no papers =
= or articles on his body that would !
y serve to identify him, and other !
= than that he was an American y
y nothing is known of him He was =
= well dressed. wore a full beard y
= well trimmed. and was about A. !
4 years old. His general appearance ,
y was that of well-to-do business =
= man.
A4AAAA 4AA - ~ 4 :
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-02-21
SHOT BY HER LOVER FORTY PER CENT CUT
5IrI Ill in Bed Is Killed by a
WouId-be Suicide in
Philadelphia.

Philadelphia. Feb. @.-Confned to her
s D,l with a badly injured ankle. the re-
S.n. nl a FAN last week Miss Gertrude
,,'5.'n.' AGED p years. was shot dead
-9 oE her lover. George Sutton. aged
81, VINO. with his mother. had come to
S olng womaus home i'm West Phila-
,'"'t Io pay q visit Still standing be-
., .le bed. sutton sent a bullet i'm his
o. breast. but his attempt TO end his
NV. HI' was defeated by his physicians.
-- saw ne VIII recover.
me Young couple had been friends for
tls out differences i'm religion. youth
-LL.-'Hs ana parental objections. prevented
So. rom becoming married. Today
...'a and ms mother visited the girl :
,.. and were shown to her room bv her
...t,. After "a short stay the parents
~. To- another ROOM leaving the low
~ few minutes later several shots were
c,."- he mothers FASTENED TO Miss
l,s-N "o' room. where they found her
l,.- dead i'm bed with bullet hole over
r. dTt and another through the right
~. sutton left Tho house Immediately
f,,r me shooting and fell from eNhaus-
f-, rom his own bullet wound, a block
'''-l ,Hf Eirl'S home
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-02-21
KING EMMANUEL OPENS
ITALIAN PARLIAMENT

Rome, Feb 20.-King Victor En-
manuel opened parliament today with
considerable ceremonial. In the speech
from the throne he referred to the
tranquiIizing effect on the country Of
the governments liberal policy and TO
the excellent relations existing be-
tween Italy and all the powers.
A policy" said his majesty. which
bears in mind all our rights and all
our duties has earned us q large share
Of good viii and hatering testimonials
of the esteem in which our country IS
held By foreign nations The conf
denCe which Great Britain and Brazil
placed in me by selecting me as arbi-
traitor IS very pleasing to me.
Thus. in the concert Of the great
nations the defense of our interests and
fidelity to our allies and ties Of cordial
friendships are fully reconciliable with
Italy'S supreme aim. which is peace. -
Among the bills announced for intro
ductiOn We're measures providing for
divorce and reduction in the price OF
salt.
The pope today entered on the
twenty-ffth year OF his pOntihcate. AL
though the main celebration of the
jubilee is postponed until March 3,
when the combined festivals of the
jubilee and coronation VIII be observed.
The day was marked by the singing or
a TIE Deum in st. Peters and other OBJ
servances. The poutiff was the recip-
lent Of congratulations from all sides.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-02-21
LAND FOR HOMES
IN THE WEST
Prospects For Opening Uintah
and Crow Reservations Bright.
GIVES MILLIONS OF ACRES
SENATOR CLARK OF MONTANA
MAKES FAVORABLE REPORT.
Especial to The HeraId.3

WASHINGTON, Feb. Ex-senator
Wv Clark of Montana today reported
favorabIy from the committee on
Indian affairs his bill ratifying the
agreement with the Crow Indians for
the opening Of the Crow reservation in
Montana. This lies along the Wvo-
ming Montana line. The bill provides
for the opening of over ! 600 900 acres
TO public settlement at a cost TO the
government of about 81 100000
The lands include about 100000 acres
along the valleys of the Big Horn and
the Yellowstone rivers susceptible OF IL
rigatiOn and cultivation, the remainder
being chiefly grazing land.
A bill similar 10 Senator Clark's was
introduced last session by Senator Car
ter and passed the senate.
IL was also favorably reported by the
house committee on Indian affairs, but
failed to pass the house.
1t was then opposed by Representa-
tive Cannon on general principles and
representative Mondell because the
rights of Wyoming settlers were not
sufficiently protected in the bill. The
present bill obviates that difficulty
Agent NickersOn of ShOshOne agency,
Wyoming, is here with three ATapahoe
and three ShoshOne Indians TO confer
with the Indian Office relative 10 az
fairs on the reservations. The ShOshOne
Indians viii ask the Indian Office 10
reimburse their tribe for lands which
have been used by the ArapahOes for
the past twenty-five years. The reser-
walton was originally created for the
sole use Of the ShOshOnes, but later the
ArapahOes were qUartered thereon
The two tribes We're traditional enc
mics. and while living in ostensibie
harmony on the reservation. there has
at all times been strained relations and
jealOusies. The ShOshones viii now in
sist upon payment for their lands.
The Indian committee of the senate
did not .ake up the Kearns- Sutherland
oil opening the Uintah reservation this
morning or account Of the press oe
I business, but concluded to hold a spe-
cial meeting on Saturday TO consider
this measure. IT is said the bill viii
| be reported favorably from the com
mittee on that day.
The situation with regard to the bill
/ in the house has changed since the
/ speech Of Representative Sutherland.
| Several members say Mr.. Sutherland S
| speech made the matter Of the opening
much clearer 10 them, being paTticu-
1 larry impressed with the fact that the
/ provisions Of this bill dealt justly with
{ the Indians al6 tl-at the 2OvfTalll sut
/ had the right 90 open the reservation
/ without treating with The Indians
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-02-21
TO IMPEACH GLASMANN
Ogden Citizens Seek to Drive
Him From the MayOralty-
Papers Not Yet Filed.
Especial Il The Herald)
DEN, Gtell, Feb. -6.-ACc0rdipg

OGDEN, UiteIh, Feb. -8.-ACcJTdlAg
| to Dr. a S Condor, Attor-
ney II. r. Macmillan and a
number of others, d complaint is
to be lodged in the Second dis
trict court, which viii be a virtual
Impeachment of Mayor Glasmann on
the ground that he has been convicted
of a misdemeanor and is, therefore in
eligible to the Office of mayor.
Mr.. Macmillan. who was formerly
city attorney, was preparing the COM
plant today and his purpose was to
have the same filed by this evening. The
particular offense is the breaking into
the pest house and the further viola
ton Of the quarantine laws.
Glasmann, it viii be remembered,
was convicted of this Offense and paid
his fine of SO. In the view of the at
tOrney preparing the complaint the
payment of the fine makes the case
final and is prima facie evidence for
impeachment proceedings.
A resume Of the statutes to be in
vOked follows:
Chapter Z. laws of 1898, provides that
the governor and other state and ju-
dicial officers except justices of the
peace shall be liable to impeachment.
Sec. 1855, chapter s. R. s. 1898. says:
All officers not liable to Impeachment
shall be subject TO removal for high
crimes, misdemeanorS or malfeasance
in Office. as in this cahpter provided
Sec. 1866, r. s.. says: An accusation
in writing against a district. county,
precinct. municipal or school district
officer or officer of any board Of edu-
cation for any high crime, misdemean-
or or malfeasance in Office may be pre-
! sented by the grand jury or by the
county attorney of the county in which
/ the officer accused is elected or ap-
I pointed.
Sec. 4577. r. s. is as follows: Upon
a conviction the court at such time as
/ it may appoint must pronounce Judg-
ment that the defendant be removed
| from Office.
( The Interpretation Of the law on
! which the proceeding is based is that
a conviction and payment Of the fine in
/ the lower court constitutes complete
! evidence, and if it be possible for the
/ case TO go beyond this. then at least
J the burden of proof will rest on the
! defendant to show that he was unjust
/ " convicted.
The district attorney act provided
/ for the performance Of all duties at
/ fecting the state which have hereto
/ fore been performed by the county at
/ tOrney to be performed by the district
/ attorney.
District Attorney Hayes said this
J evening that he viii probably file the
( papers in the case when submitted tc
him, as he believes that to be his duty
but they have not yet reached him. Mr.
i Macmillan said this evening the pa
I pers would be ready for fling tomOT-
( row.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-02-21
BOLD ROBBER IN JAIL
Woman Who Brought q Revolver
in the Nick of Time,
Is Injured.

san Diego. Cal. Feb. 20.-Los Banos. the
bath-house near the Santa Fe station,
was this afternoon the scene of day
light robbery unprecedented for holiness.
Mrs. Nevius. the wife of the proprietor.
lies in a serious condition as the result
of a knife stab and the robber is in Jail,
with a pistol ball in one OF his legs.
The robber was discovered BY Mr..
Nevius, holding a knife at the throat Of
a stranger and taking his valuables Mr.
Nevius grappled with him. but the robber
turned his knife on the proprietor and
took from him his watch and money.
At this juncture, Mrs. Nevius discOv-
cred what was going on and hurried to
her husband with revolver. The robber
plunged his knife into her left side and
rushed out OF the house. followed by MIR
Nevius. who fired and brought down the
man. Officers arrived on the scene in
time 10 prevent the escape of the rob
Der. who was shot il the leg.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-02-21
ACTION OF GOVERNMENT
WORRIES SPECTATORS

New York, Feb. 20.-There was a sanss-
UOnal furry in the stock market this
morning which proved how disagreeable
a surprise President Roosevelt had given
the speculative world by his Instructions
10 the attorney general to begin proceed
ings to test the legality Of the formation
Of the Northern Securities company. The
stocks Of the tranScOntinental railways
bore the chief brunt Of the process Of un-
loading stocks. as they are most immedl-
ately concerned in the project represented
by the formation of the company. Great
Northern preferred is the only stock stiil
listed on the exchange which is immedi-
ately involved in the company. and the
first sale of that was 81 lower than last
night.
However. Union Pacific. St Paul.
Northwestern and Southern Pacific al
WAYS show close sympathy with the af-
fairs OF the Northern Securities company.
and all of them dropped sharply. Union
Pacific losing 3ls. St. Paul and south
ern Pacific rs. The weakness was by no
means confined TO this group. The wide
breaches in value among the southwest
ems and in Reading, as well as in high
priced induStrialS like Sugar. Tennessee
Coal and the local fractions, were a far
indication Of how confident a hope had
been cherished that the supreme court
next Monday would dispose OF the North
ern Securities uncertainty and relieve the
stock market from that repressive in
fluencc.
Generally speaking, the first prices were
the lowest. and the bear party was evi-
IDENTIFY q factor in offering stocks at as
low a Level as they dared, with the Dur
pose Of uncOveTlHg margins and GlSlOdg-
ing stocks. Support for the market was
prompt and powerful The buying on this
account had 10 absorb very heavy offer
ingS for q time without any indication OF
a check 10 their flow The evident fact
that confident buying was going on re-
lieved apprehension. however. and the
| selling became less urgent. The bull IN
I terests were then able 90 5id up prices
again and the market rallied. The re-
cOveries BY no means restored prices tn
| last nights level. but improvements Of
to points were scored by some Of the
/ DrinciDaI active stocks
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-02-21
NO USE TO EDUCATE RED MEN
Legislators Declare Carlisle Indian School Accomplished No GcO
and That the Tribe Delights in Making College Graduates
Don Esankets-ProposaI to Shut Off Funds.

people, after which they went back 10
the dirt and SQualor in which they had
been brought up. He insisted that the
Indian should be educated in the en-
VirOnment in which he must live. These
Indian schools in the east were, he
said, the outgrowth of an ignorant SEN
timentalism Philosophy, mathematics
and geometry taught the Indians moth
ing. They should be taught husbandry
at home He said the best educa ton
possessed by one of the Indians on the
San Carlos reservation had been OBJ
tanned by serving four years in the pen
itentiary. He had been taught dis
cipline.
Mr. Cannon of Illinois joined with Mr..
Smith in opposing the eastern schools.
He declared that it was the height of
cruelty to educate the Indians and then
send them back to savagery-
1T becomes a matter of pride with
the tribe" said he, ito force the young
man again to put on the blanket and
to drive the young woman into prosti-
tuition
Mr.. Sherman opposed the amend
ment. reading from the report of the
commissioner of Indian affairs the
statement that education on the reser-
vations was not productive of advance
ment and that education far from the
influence Of the tribes had more than
met the highest expectations.
Money For Colorado School.
After some further discussion by Mr..
Lacy Of Iowa against, and by Mr. Fitz-
gerald Of New York and Mr.. MOrrell of
Pennsylvania in support of the Smith
amendment, it was lost.
Mr.. Bell of Colorado offered an
amendment to appropriate $4,000 for
the Indian school at Grand Junction
Colo. It was adopted.
Mr.. Fitzgerald of New York created
something of a sensation by moving
that no part of the appropriation for
the Indian school at Mount Pleasant
Mich, should be used to paw the pres
ent superintendent, who, he said, had
been charged with permitting the de-
bauehing of Indian girls.
Mr.. Sherman declared that If the su-
perintendent had been guilty of the
practice charged, the civil service law
would not protect him, and that II evil
dence were produced to justify the
charges the commissioner Of Indian al
fairs would dismiss him instantly lie
proposed that Mr. Fitzgerald go with
him to the Indian Office tomorrow and
investigate the whole matter.
eff anyone has been guilty OF things
charged" be said. he viii be out OF
the service before night
Without action on the amendment
the house, at 4:55 p. m. adjourned.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-02-21
YOUNG EMPEROR SITS
BELOW THE OLD D0WAeER

Pekin. Feb. 20.-The dowager en-
press and the emperor granted 2 new
years audience TO the diplomatic corps
today. The dowager. empress was seat
ed on the throne. with the emperor oc-
cupying a. chair al her left. a step low
er down Baron Cziksnn Won VAIL
born. the Austrian minister to China.
addressed a Congratulatory speech TO
the emperor. and Prince Ching, head
OF the foreign Office, read the emperor s
reply. The dowager empress and
Baron Czikdnn Won WahibOrn ex~
changed impromptu remarks.
This second audience. like the first,
was undignifed. because of the lack of
order. The diplomats on entering the
hall, rushed toward the throne, scram-
bling for a sight of the imperial party.
The officials said the emperor sneered
nOticeablv several times. As in the
case of the first audience their ma
jestes were subjected TO the operation
Of cameras. which the Chinese con-
slider undignified.