davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-13
LtVEY S.CCEEDS
HOWARD ELLIOTT.
Superintendent of Iowa Lines Be
comes General Manager Of the
Burlington in Missouri.

Charles NJ. Levey, superintendent of the
Iowa lines of the Chicago. Burlington and
Quincy Railway Company. will succeed
Howard Elliott, the newly-elected second
vice president of the Burlington system, at
St. Louis. as general manager of the Han
nibal and ST. Joseph Railroad, the st. Louis.
keokuk and Northwestern Railroad, the
Kansas City. st. Joseph and Council Bluffs
Railroad and the Chicago. Burlington and
Quincy Railway Company. Familiarity
known as the Missouri lines of the Burling-
ton Mr.. Elliott announced the appoint-
ment yesterday.
Mr.. Levey lives in Burlington, Ia, and.
on or about May ] will take charge of
these properties. Mr.. Elliott will remain
in st. Louis a week after Mr.. Levey's ar
rival. TO aid Mr., Levey in grasplng the
situation of tie Missouri lines.
TIL new general manager of the Missouri
lines Of the Burlington is an old Burlington
employe, and his promotion is in keeping
~IIIl me custom of the company in promot-
10 fiji. S'' 1t HAS
Mr. Levey vas born in Huron County
9hi9: July. ESS; He began service with the
burlington in 1873 as telegraph operator at
Red Oak. Ia. and has been continuously in
the employ OF this company since that time,
ntIns various positions in the operating de-
partfient. such as clerk to superintendent,
trainmaster etc. until November. 1880. when
ne vas appointed assistant superintendent
kuk, Ia, January /, 1883. as assistant gen
sral manager of the st. Louis. Keokrk and
orthWestern and the Chicago. Burlington
ana Kansas City, and in 1886 was made
general superintendent of the same lines.
In June 1882. he was appointed superintend-
nnt OF the Iowa lines of the Chicago. Bur
llngton and Quincy. with headquarters at
Burlington.
IN the past four years a great part of the
main hus o1Nthe Chicago, Burlington and
Quincy IN Iowa has been practically re-
built, the work consisting of Strengthening
me me, reducing grades and double track
ing, all of which was lone under Mr.. La-
sey'S direct supervision. Mr.. Levey is very
taHliar with the properties of the Burling-
Ton In Missouri. and realizes the impor-
laEce OF developing the business of the COM
pany In the State. He is married and has
two daughters.
Mr.; Elliott also stated yesterday that the
burlington will not appoint a successor TO
ar. Eustis, promoted to passenger traffic
manager of the Burlington. He departed
Iast night over the Southern Railway for
LOUISVILLE to meet his family.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-13
sECoNn-CLAss FARES ABOLISHED.
Trunk Line Notice Promulgated Eff
f~ectiyc Ma: !.

A communication from the Trunk Line
Association is being promulgated. announc-
ing that second-ciass fares will be abol-
ished May ! IN trunk1line tsrri,9ry- The s
first-class fare from New York to Chicago
via all differential lii line 5e Will shd,, be sls Wind and
trlnk-line territory. and also to all points
beyond. except the Pacific Coast and other
fares are quoted from Chicago, st. Louis
and Mississippi River g~ateways;
''The word 'mixed-class' Will be substi-
tuted for ~second-class in the New York
and other tariffs in this t ,e h AN and
Coast and other Western destinations, as
above, will be made on the basis Of first
sissippi River gateways. plus second-class
fares therefrom. and mixedislass tickets
to Chicago, St. Louis, Memphis. New Or
leans or Port Arthur also TO st IT, paul or
City,, and ~second-class thence to destina-
ton. The Southern lines from Washington
will abolish ~second-class fares on above
basis, effective same date.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-13
TO PERFORM W. DUTIES.
General Manager Winchel1 to Look
After Frisco Presidents Office.

General Manager Winchell of the Frisco
yesterday was instructed by wire by the
ST. Louis and San Francisco Board al New
York to discharge the duties of President
foakum's Office at st. Louis during the alb
sence of the latter on a two months trip
abroad.
President Yoakum will depart from New
York on the steamer Deutschland next
Thursday for a visit to Europe, accom-
panied by his daughter and his niece. This
rest is taken by President Yoakum after
several years Of strenuous labor from 40
Il. IN. to $50 p. m. every weekday in build
ing up the new Frisco system.
General Manager Winchell, the president
OF the Memphis when it was absorbed by
the Frisco. Is one Of the most capable rail-
road men in the country. and he will per-
form the duties of two cfices with as little
worry. as gracefully and as capably as
those of one.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-13
HILL AMENABLE TO ITS LAWS.
Combine Acts in Nanncsota's suit
Against Merger.

st. Paul. April 12.-The first move of the
various interests concerned in the railW ay
merger, as against the suit instituted by
the State of Minnesota IN the ramsey DIS
trict Court, has been taken by President
Hills attorneys.
They have served notice upon Attorney
General Douglas of q motion TO Vacate ser
vice in the summons and complaint OF the
state of Minnesota against the Northern So
%curities Company. and against President
James j. Hill, of that corporation, and of
the Great Northern.
The motion will come before the Ramsey
District Court for argument one week fron;
to-day The motion will be based on the
claim that the Northern Securities Com
pany Is a New Jersey corporation and out
side the jurisdiction of the Minnesota
courts; 1t will also be argued that James
J. HflPs residence in this State is mercy
personal. and that he is not amenable to
the laws of the State.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-13

The man of ideas" who has surprised his
friends by announcing that he is soon to
be married to one Of the pretty models OF
his famous pictures.
tic merit. has gained him a national repu-
tation.
Mr.. Hannerty met his fancee for the first
time in Chicago two years ago. At that
time she was posing for a number of his
pictures. just how he happened to fall in
love he will not say. but. nevertheless, up
to that time he was a confirmed bachelor.
As press representative of the Olympic
and Century theaters. Mr.. Hannerty has
helped make the weekly programme books
of those two houses interesting and enter
tanning by his contributions of pictures.
He has also gotten up a number of clever
designs for the Worlds Fair.
Mr.. Hannerty vas private secretary TO
Chevalier de Scanayl. AUstria's representa-
tive at the Chicago Worlds Fair, and he
was manager of a Vienna exhibit
there. He is negotiating at present with
a Chicago firm for the publication of his
pictures in serial form.
The ceremony Will be performed at the
brides home on the morning OF April 80.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-13
Clever Creator of Pictures Capt.
waited by One of His
Pretty Models.
WEDDING WILL BE IN CHICAGO.
Bachelor Days of the Man Who
Made Interesting Programmes
for Theaters and Charmed
With His Art Are Over.

Hannerty has a new idea. II is entitled
My Wife and The poser ia Miss May l..
Sullivan Of Chica@o. The picture will be
completed April 30.
Everybody in ST. Louis IS acquainted in
a way with James J. IIannerty. originator
of the Hannerty ideas. The newspapers
have devoted who'll pages to those ideas,
and it is. therefore. of interest to announce
that Mr.. Hanner,y t. to be married. Be
sides the newspapers. the st. Louis win
dows of photograph galleries and art stu
dos have testih d 10 the popularity OF the
Hannerty ideas.
Mr.. Hannerty's speciality is the posing of
children in genre style. He poses older per-
sons, too. and although he knows nothing
about photography, his work. for its arts
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-13
Charged With Trespass by Mrs.
Jacob Slunsky.

a police summons has been issued against
john Thomas Brady. charging him with
stresp5ss. 1t was issued at The instance Of
Mrs. Jacob Slupsky. the wife of Abe Slups-
ky's brother. II is charged that Brady
Mrs. aupsky and paid down a months
arent When the month was up Brady is
SAID to, have refused to pay any more rent
yet ne still, held forth in the house. Numer-
stous calls by Mrs. Slupsky could not induce
BRADY to part with any more of his money
nd she then sought the aid of the City At
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-13
Communication baggage Books Again.

All lines In St. Louis, member of the Cen
trail Passenger Association. have given. no.
tice to the wholesale business firms of st.
Louis that they Siil at once again put on
sale baggage communication books. The
roads had previously withdra wn the books
ten days. causing a protest and the sending
OF a delegation to the meeting of the Gem
trail Passenger Association in Chicago last
week. Wholesale commercial travellers do
net believe that the roads will make any
further effort to withdraw the books. The
roads claimed that in the last year before
TIE concession Vas withdrawn only a few
of the books were sold.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-13
F1ouring Mill Burned.

Monet. Mo-, April 12.-The large Touring
mill of s. X. Reynolds & Co. at Cassville
5000. With $1,000 insurance. When the alarm
OF nre was given Mr.. Reynolds, one of the
3foprietors. discovered that some one had en-
tered his house and stolen his trousers, con-
Sainirg about $500 in cash. Two suspicious
'characters were seen running away from
Ire building about the time the fire broke
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-13
THE
Official Forecasts Announced foI
To-Day and To Morrow.
Was1inston. AprIl 12.-Foreeast:

y N|s-IFH-tVH' tIIIT Il VltNdSI.
For Eastern TcXas-Showers Sunday and Mon
> DAY: increasing southerly to southeasterly winds.
For. Mester2! ~Texas-Showers Sunday. with
warmer in northern portion. Monday fair and
'nn'c-: caSterly' TO nOrtheasteriy winds.
Tor Oklahoma and Indian Ter~ritory-Rain Sum
day. clearing and colder Monday: nurtheasterly
wins.
For Arkansas-Rain Sunday and Monday: east
q Crlv Winds.
4 Tor l!linois-Fair SUNDAY. except rain in cx-
= IRENE southern portion. Monday rain. EXCEPT in
sst portion: fresh northerly 20 northeaster-
"a Tor Missouri-Fair in north. showers in south
lori,1n SUNDAY and probably Monday; north to
northeast winds.
s frr kansasIShowsrs SUNDAY. with warmer in
we"t po1sion. Monday showers and cooler: east
eriy to nnrthcasterlv Winds.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-13
Cummins Signs the Merger" Bill.

Des Moines, April 12.-Governor Cum
minis to-day signed what is known as the
ftubhard railway merger bill, authorizing
ailWay organized in Iowa to absorb con-
Meeting lines anywhere in the United States
ana enjoy the same privileges as have here
toIore been limited to lines wholly in Iowa
and adjoining States. The bill was amend
ed so as to prevent the merger of COM
peting or parallel lines.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-13

ItET ELIV SIEtINL
Springfield. Ill. April 12.-The State Board
of Arbitration has received an application
from the stationary firemen of Pekin for
the investigation of the strike on at that
place. The men alleGe that they are dis
eliminated against because they belong to
the union. There is also a question of
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-13
William NJ noad Is Dead,

Chicago. April 12.-WillLam NJ. Dodd. for
more than twenty years connected with the
passenger department of the Chicago and
Railway died to-day from
appsndicitis at Augustana Hospital Mr..
the passenger department ON January l to
be secretary of a large manufacturing con-
Germ.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-13
Report Il. ycr. to Chairman.

Chicago. April 12.-It was stated by men
high in the management of the Western
PASSENGER Association that the report that
and is to be succeeded by C. A. Parker is
erroneous. Mr.. Mcleod said he report that
ne was to be succeeded was news % MIN
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-13
Miss Rose Owens
No. 720 Seventeenth Street.\
Washington, D.. C.

March 90, 1900, Mrs. W. H. Jones, Of
Cameron, Mo-, wrote the following to The
Chattanooga Medicine Co.:
II ask for advice for the treatment of my
complaint. l hear a great many women
N my condition were cured by Wine Of
Cardui, so I send for the medicine"
The medicine was sent her and August
Is, 1900, she wrote again, the following:
Perhaps you will remember Ms. v. H.
Jones. who wrote you s:x months ago asking
tor advice which you so kindly gave her. i
never will be able 10 thank you enough for
it. suffered terribly at monthly periods for
three years. l would some tines 20 for
seven months with no flow at ali. Now !
have my health back again and am expect
ingtoec confined in January. I cannot praise
yoar medicine enough"
Over 10000 cured women besides Miss
Owen and Mrs. Jones have written letters
like these, telling of the cures Wine of
Cardui has worked for them. One of the
grateful women is Miss Alice Daulton, of
Boz Air, Tenn, who writes:
u am glad to say that SINCE 1 have been
Wine Of Cardui and Thsdford,s BIaet.
Drasgh. / feel much better in every way.
I he medicine has done me a 10. of good and
| am getting along nicely, and shall continue
Use as long as I can get ii. Nothing /
have taken during the past three years has
lone what your medicines have done 70.
me. recommend Il to all ladies' I met.
especially to those in the same condition
was in. Mrs. Evans, of Bon Air, whom
induced to Try your wonderful medicine. is
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-13

Association. now on his way TO Chicago.
will succeed Eben Z. McL2od as chairman
of the Western Passenger Ass2ciation-
This. the Republican intimates; VIII nave
the effect OF conciliating the Rock Island
road and bring it back into the a~ssocia-
ton.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-13

department of Agriculture. Weather Bureau -
Alet.oroiegieal Observations received at st. Louis
SlrlI y. .l.V2. at 6:a9 2. m. local time and l. II. m
feVenty-hfth meridian time. Observations taken
at the same moment of time at ali stations
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-13

Egt.etFrEh@HZT lul1 = law VI ACdalll
kf.sa2aa{Saf III cannot escape the penalty.
EHfS3ST5 Many a man is to-day a
E3tAN prisoner for life, and for a
k2SE3 very brief life, because of
Es%ssGSFE.sI his outrage OF the laws upon
kkSssfEf.ay which health is conditioned.
EssTN4S He sits idly i'll mis- chair
Egas2 torn 10y coughing spells and
$500 gaspiny for breath. The
E&yd3S handkerchief which wipes his lips
sSss.sEtS shows a red stain. He is slowly
Ek5sS wasting away.
NJ Weak lungs, obstinate coughs,
is:ss splitting OF blood, weakness and
EAS emaciation are cured by the use
EE of DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical
ISE Discovery. Thousands who have
been cured by this medicine attest
III the fact.
y Sick people are invited to consult
DR.. Pierce by letter, free. All cores
' pondence is held as strictly private
and sacredly confidential. Address DR..
Il. Y. Pierce, Buffalo, n. Y.
Accept no substitute for Golden
Medical Discovery The sole motive
for substitution is to enable the dealer
to make the little more profit paid on
the sale Of less meritorious medicines.
rThrec years ago l had the grip writes Mrs.
Tillie Linney; OF Gravel Switch, Marion GO,
Kentucky. ut settled on my lungs, and the
doctor sid l had consumption. l took six bot
ties of Golden Medical Discovery and am
thankful TO saw ! am entirely well. You may
print this letter if you see fit to do So
DIR. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets keep the
bowels in healthy activity.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-13

wages. The employers are the Illinois Sugar
Refining Company. the Pekin Heat, Light
and Power Company, E. W. Wilson and
Carl and Henry Herset. The date for the
inquiry has not been set.
Killed by a Train.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Evansville, Ind. April 12.-August Griese.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-13

y Offences against
the laws of
$: health are pun
:. ished vigorously
!; and inevitably
by nature. A
man may break
civil laws and es-
a p punishment.
But The man who
~transgresses ma
+y,O'e 1o,r aF haaitd
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-13

who was killed at King Station yesterday
HIS, remains have been brought here for
burial.
DGNCAN-DUNCAN,
Sandoval. ILL.,. April 12.-Douglas Duncan
Duncan Hotel here were married last night
in this city.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-13

st. Louis. Saturday.
Government Report,

r. J. HYATT.
Local Forecast Official.
Hutchinson gazette., 1902-02-20
COMMITTEES REPORT.
DarlOw People Investigate the Haven Coop
eraiIVe Elevator.

AS one Of a committee visiting the
Haven Farmers Cooperative Elc-
vator company OF Reno county, with
the object of learning the business
results and success of the past, and
present prospects for the future ! will
say that the farmers Of the vicinity
of Haven organized and built their
elevator just at the beginning Of last
harycst--in a busy time and had to
work against other obstacles. We were
somewhat disappointed by not find
ing Mr.. lIOwatt and Mr.. PeCkham at
home, as they are prominent mem
bers Of the company, But we gained
much desirable information from one
of the stockholders, Mr.. Warming, and
others, which was cheerfully given.
We found the general sentiment
very favorable to the farmers elevator
company.
With three elevators and one flour
mill within a short distance Of each
other the farmers elevator is cred
tied with receiving sixty per cents0f
the grain sold since they have been
running, and also that the company
made, or saved, the farmers fully
three cents per buShel on the wheat
they handled for them, and the COM
pany still had a sufficient margin Of
profit left.
Summing all together, we came
home much.cncouaged and with re-
newed zeal to-forward~t the Drepara-
tions for building Il famrerS cooper
atiye'elevatorat Darlow But yet we
regret that the.grain.dcalcr's organiz-
alton is such as to stir up:the farmers
and necessitate organization for their
own protection against pooling, un-
reasonable profits, choking out the
independent shipper, and last, the
scoop shovel man or farmer. But he
will not consent to be the least.
ID. NJ. Negley.
Hutchinson gazette., 1902-02-20
FOR A DIG MEETING.
Jamls Nuiler Secretary Of tho Cooperative
Concern Expects 400 10 GOO hOro.

In private letter TO W, T, Hop
kInS, James Butler, secretary of the
Farmers COOPERATIVE Grain and Live
Stock Association, concerning the
meeting that Is TO be held In this
city, March lth says; III am satisfied
that we will have crowd enough to I'll
the hotels and that private rooms will
be called into use. / believe that
there will be from -four hundred TO
six hundred people present, Not less
than four hundred and possibly more
than six hundred at this meeting,
~ saw the mayor and members Of
the commercial club and they prom
Used to furnish commercial club rooms
and opera house or suitable place for
meeting which Of course will he the
opera house, 1T was upon this un-
derstandlng that we fixed the meet
Ing for Hutchinson. Now If you will
kindly call ON the mayor and tell him
to make preparations for us so that
he can't possibly overlook the matter,
you will confer favor. We are get
ting strong organization, and you
will see a large and enthusiastic crowd
when we get to Hutchinson, ] have
arranged for rooms and 2, at the
Midland and will stay there during
the meeting, There will be plenty Of
stockholders to fill up the Brunswick
and other places. The Brunswick
told me they could take care Of about
forty people, Now have a talk with
the mayor and be sure and secure Or
ganlzatlon sufficient to take care Of
our people,
] see the Nebraska papers are boom
Ing the matter and there may be sew
eral delegates from that state, Let
me hear from you at your earliest
convenience.
1t will be seen from the tone Of his
letter that this is likely to be quite a
meeting, or else there is n lot Of hot
air about 1t, From the way the farm
ers are organizing these cooperative
concerns, good large attendance may
be truly expected. 1t will be a good
meeting for our farmers to attend,
whether they are from parts where
cooperative companies have been or
gani2ed or not.
Hutchinson gazette., 1902-02-20
HUTCHINSON RENO COUNTY, KANSAS THURSDAY FEBRUARY 90 1902


The popullst county convention
which was called TO meet n this city
at the court house Saturday after
noon metat the appointed time In the
assembly room In the third story, 1t
was called 70 order by Il, G, Ncttle-
ton, secretary Of the county central
committee, in the absence Of Mr.
Asher, the chairman, who was sick
and confined to his room. Hon. W.,
II. Mitchell was elected chairman of
the convention, and E. G. NetJleton,
secretary
On taking the chair Mr., Mitchell
made Il few remarks concerning the
future Of the party, and the action to
be taken. lie was followed by r. D.,
Hornbaker, Senator Field, and others
who agreed in II general way that
while it was best to keep up the pop
ulist organization, 1t would neyerthe-
less be best to cooperate with the
democrats in some way to get around
the anti-fusiOn law. After quite q
thorough discussion Mr. llornbaker
made motion to have the chair ap-
point a committee on resolutions
which was carried. The chair ap-
pointed i. ID. Il0rnbaker, i. G,
Fields, W. n. Hopkins, h. NJ. Harvey
and Il. G. Nettleton. Ina short time
they reported the following:
"Resolved That we favor the main
tainance Of the populist organization,
but we also favor ahiliating with the
democaratS on some reasonable basis
for the nomination of state ticket. "
After this resolution was reported,
it was amended so as to include the
nomination of the congressional ticket
and adopted.
After this Senator Field made a
motion to ballot for delegates, the
seven having the highest vote to be
declared elected. Nominations were
made as follows; W. II. Mitchell, +,
Q. Field, w. II, Hopkins, John A,
Myers, +. ID. Hornbaker, G, b. Cope
land and L. G. Nettleton. There be-
ing no other names proposed a motion
to suspend the rules and elect by ac-
clamation was carried After adop-
ing the usual procedure Of allowing
each delegate to select his own alter
nate, the convention adjourned. The
attendance was not very large, and
yet considering the condition Of the
roads and the size Of the county IL
was all that could be expected,
Hutchinson gazette., 1902-02-20
POLITICS PLENTY.
Republicans arc Beginning 10 Tell on Each
Other In This County.

The republican county convention
to elect delegates to the state conycn-
tlOn which meets at Wichita to nom
mate state ticket was called ut q
meeting of the county central com
mlttee held about the middle of last
week. The whole business seems to
be of the impromptu variety. 1t was
very sudden. The county convention
will be held in but very little more
than n week from the time Of the
committee meeting, The county con-
ventiOn will be held next Saturday,
and the primaries will be held today.
The Bee Is accusing Billy Morgan,
Frank and John Vincent, Ora Morse
Sheridan Ploughe and John Quincy
Patten Of packing things in the inter
est Of Bailey for governor, but these
eminent gentlemen and republicans
surely would not be guilty Of any such
awful things at that. The Bee
wants to nominate Jimmy Troutman
for governor, and 1t is jealous, The
Bee might better smile and look
happy now and pretend that It's all
right, for it will have that to do In
the end, and by adopting that course
1t would save all the humiliation Of
getting the band wagon trundled
over them while they listen to the
craunch Of bones with the last sad
hutter of fond but blasted hopes.
The other fellows are it and II the
Bee wants to play tag, they can do so,
but they will not be allowed to get
on to anything but cold trail,