davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1902-06-19
BORN.

WHITR.-In this city, Sunday, June
Is, 1902, to Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur
O. White, son.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1902-06-19

In this latitude June is the most
satisfactory month of the year. The
weather conduces most TO comfort
in the temperature of this month
it is neither too hot nor too cold. The
air is seldom su1try, but is nearly
always invigorating, conducive to
agreeableness and TO health. 1t is
exhi1erating and a JOY to inhale it in
long deep draughts. The aspect OF
nature is most beautiful, most at
tractive. The glory of flowers, the
vivid green of grass and herbs and
leaf; of growing grain. The UNI
brageous forests waving their green
banners in the gentle breeze down
the vista to the horizon where the
blue of the bending heavens blends
into the emerald of the leaning
hills-presents prospect upon
which the vision fingers with sat
isfaction and content.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1902-06-19
Anqn IN yaeegoA-G 4
Very Pretty

papers, for parlor or bedroom, can
be had here at
Ten Cents per Rolf.
There's variety Of designs in light
and dark colors.
Much handsomer and better pa
pers cost more money, but not a
great deal. Our prices are low for
even the most artistic and richest
goods. The items below will show
our value giving propensities.
WALL PAPERS FROM
&c TO SI.OO a ROLL.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1902-06-19
Al LARD, STEWART co.

GrYLEs
inndw O Tent
hpmen Dry oodsw within e p few das.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1902-06-19
TIE LOCAL MARKET.
CORRECTED EVERY THURSDAY.

Following are the prices paid by
River Falls merchants and dealers
for farm products. etc. today:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-03-11
. . . . . . . . ><>>>~i
SPECIAL IjRY IN THE IOHM K MljRRELI CASE

D.
Charles r. lnaae President Sligo s,s eomrSns % 47 Westminster place
Joseph V" Bray treasurer Campbell Glass and Paint Company Maryland
P Jr.
ornr
Ferguso
W I
W. Paint
James l. La P
George b. IEishon Standardization Company ss North
Charles NcHeen.
Thomas NJ Carriage Company.
Harvey p Miller
Galus r Paddock
John L Pitcher Simmons Hardware Company 1895 Union
William e E C.
Frank Eadon Washington
Z. G w. Reid Compan reel
A r.
Rudolph NJ Richter, teller International
Manufacturing
Frank s Rosetrouch. EcsetrouGh
schaen
Christian sodmnnn president sodenn Heat and Power Company
Richard F SPENCER Hamilton Brown Shoe Company
Richard
Arthur sith Missouri Company.
Elmer H
ChlreS sI'fresaH president Company
John H. Tennent. president
VIM 3 Wells. Lincoln r. E C
James L Wesake president wesake Construction Company
L preside
Frank L. Wrisht. A Wright
George NJ William Goods
Walter ] Wright Wright Gilmore
William CharPn Louis Paper COMPANY West End Hotel
Russell Gardner t5 Westminster
William Morris president Chrsty Fire Clay Company Cook
Richard salzseter
Henry B. seammen president Planet Mfg Co. $50 Pine
Q &c q o O q q . 9 q q . % .
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-03-11
The DR.. Heirel
Underwear.

Kilkenny. who are in this country for the
purpose of spreading the gospel of the
United Irish League and organizing
branches throughout the country. seemed
pleased TO hear OF the success OF the
Beers. Methuen's capture and the uproer in
the House OF Commons to-day, although
they reserved comment for tomorrow
nights meeting ut the Academy Of Music.
at which Mayor AshbriiGe. Archbishop
Ryan and Governor Stone Will be guests.
The league has 15O branches throughout
Ireland. and has been in existence about
four years. In speaking of their work.
Mr.. Richmond said:
I'VE want to start branches in the United
States in order to prepare for great ma
tional convention. which will be held in
New York City the latter part OF the pres
ent year. or the fore part Of the coming year.
Ii WI! be convention composed entirely OF
Irfsh-Americans, who are interested in the
betterment OF conditions in their native
land. The object OF the convention will BE
to bring the Irish Of this country into Co
operation with the people OF Ireland We
have been In this country less than three
weeks. and We have already started more
than sixty branches OF the United Irish
League in New York. Boston and Balti-
more. and n number Of smaller cities. We
shall stay in the United States several
months longer. and shall visit all the larger
Cities
Mr.. Redmond declared that the league had
also achieved successful results for the
struggling tenants in Western Ireland where
owing to social conditions and the exactions
Of landlords tho people were on the brink
OF starvation.
The organization Of the league" said he
has changed all this through the medium
Of public opinion People on the mountain
lands are now comparatively comfortable.
But to secure this end desperate night
had 10 he made. with the result that nearly
a dozen OF our colleagues OF the Irish party
IN Parliament are in jail. serving terms
They are treated like ordinary criminals,
are dressed in prison garb. compelled to eat
prison fare and subjected to prison disci-
pline. Those who are not in Jail are carry
ing on the fight which Will be continued I'M
til all land is restored to the ancient owners
OF the SOIL
Speaking OF home rule Mr. Redmond
said tie question was in a forward cordi-
tion.
Lord Rosebery has rejected home rule
for Ireland he said. but IN spite OF that,
IL the Irish party keeps united. as AZ pres
ent. in the House Of Commons. the ques-
ton IS bound to come up again. Rosebery.
although going back on Gladstone's IDEAS
for home rule. was not too proud to remain
in Office three years. first as Foreign Secre-
tary and then as Prime Minister. and all
through the Irish vote. The LIBERAL party ,
can never return TO power without the as
sistarce Of the Irish party. 1t Is an influ- I.
ertial body and IS independent Of all Eng
iish parties.
Our desire IS to make II unpleasant for /
England. to embarrass her in every way
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-03-11
ROSEBERY BLANES IRISH
FOR CHEERING THE B0ERS.

Glasgow, March 1o.-Lord Rosebery spoke
Eau Tonight He referred to the irish
demonstration in the House OF Commons to
siay when the reading OF Lord Kitcheuer's
telegram announcing the capture Of Cen
oral Nethuen was greeted by loud Irish
cheers. aa a fresh Indication of the i'm
possibility of home rule.
himself n ne returned from the dead. could
not dare to intrust an independent parl.a-
uent To men who openly rejoiced at
British military disaster.
The bulk of Lord Rosebery's speech was
devoted TO a reiieration Of his plea for ma
tional efficiency. He said that while his
programme offered nothing which the pres
ent Government could not give II 1t chose.
he had been forced to appeal to the tudg-
Ueut of tire nation against the. lethargy IN
high places the blind content and the dis
regard of vital questions which had char
acterized the course of the Government for
tho last seven years.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-03-11
Thousands Of Families Have Heard
the joyful News that
PAINE'S
Celery Compound
Makes Sick People Well
and Strong.
A houSe-to.fiouSe Canvass Would
Show That Thousands Are
Being Cured.

The people who have not heard in
some way of Paine's Celery Compound
and its wonderful trlumphs over the dis
/ eases and ailments Of life cannot be
| counted as newspaper or magazine read
! erS, nor are they amongst those who are
! in touch with the medical progressive
/ ness of the times.
| \ hOuSp-to-house canvass ff that We're
! possible, of families where Paine's Gel
( cry Compound is being used during
/ these early spring days would disclose
an Overwhelming amount Of evidence
regarding the implicit confidence that is
placed in this greatest Of all spring med
| icines. 1t would show the enormous
| number of people who are being cured
| of some form of nervousness. sleepless-
ness. dyspepsia, Indigestion. neuralgia,
rheumatism, headaches, kidney and
| liver diseases.
Now is the time when Paine's Celery
Compound can show astonishing and
happy results To Tie sick. Now that
spring Is with us. giving n promise of
| fine weather and new beauties, It should
| lend encouragement TO the work of get
| ting We'll and strong.
The use of Paine's Celery Compound
FOR few weeks will truly astonish ev-
cry debilitated. weak and Sickly man
and woman. The change from 4 muddy
and sallow complexion TO fresh.
healthy color. with bright, sparkling
eyes. unclouded brain. the enjoyment
of refreshing sleep. clear. fresh blood
coursing through the body. will he the
sure reward of every user of Paines Gel
cry Compound Accept no substitute
or imitation. See that the name PAINE'S
Is on the wrapper and bottle.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-03-11
WORLDS FAIR MEASURE
IND0RSED IN KENTUCKY.
House Advanced Bill by Almost IMAM
imous yote-GOvernor Beckham
Favors Liberal Appropriation.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.

Frankfort. KY March 1o.-The friends of
the Cox Senate bill to appropriate 100000 20
provide the Kentucky exhibit at the Louisi-
ana Purchase Exposition won great VIC
tory in the House this afternoon in al
vancing the Fair bill to its third reading
over an adverse report of the committee.
The committee reported the bill with an
expression of opinion that it should not
pass and on that report the House. on a
viva voce vote. almost unanimously ad-
yanced the bill to its third reading.
II the bill is placed on its passage to-
morrow or next day friends of the
measure say a poll OF the Ho isa SHOWS a
majority in favor Of it. and that II Is GER
tain to become a law. The oil will tlier 70
TO the, Governor for his signature
Governor Beckham is pledged tn sign
the measure. In MS ADDRESS to the I.ecis-
lature. when speaking for the Committee
from St. Louis. he said: "T promise 10 sign
the most liberal bill
Ex-Governor Crittenden and Sim T. Price
of St. Louis are here IN the Interss. Of re
measure.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-03-11
| WILL CURE YOU OF
RHEUMATISM
NO Pay UNTIL you KNoWIT,

After 20Cc experiments / have learned
how to cure rheumatism. Not to turn
bony joints into flesh again: that Is i'm
possible. But l can cure the disease always
at any stage. and forever.
/ ask for no money Simply write me a
postal and / will send you an order on
your nearest druggist for SIX bottles of DIR
Shoop's Rheumatic Cure. for every drug
gist keeps il. Use II for month and If II
does what l claim pay your druggist s. 20
for it. II IL doesn't. I will pay him nv
self
have no samples. ANY medicine that
affect rheumatism with but few
doses must be drugged TO the verge of dan
ger ] use no such drugs. It is folly IN
take them You must get the disease out
of the blood.
My remedy does that. even in the most
difficult. obstinate cases. No matter how
impossible this seems TO you, l know n
and / take this risk. have cured tens Of
thousands of cases in this way and INV
records shcw that SO out of 40 who GET
those six bottles pay. and gladly i have
learned that people In general are honest
With a physician who cures them That
Il all ask. If 1 fail don't expect a penny
from you.
Simply write me a postal card or letter.
Let me send YOU an order for the me,!i-
cine: a.so a book Take It for month.
FOR IL won't harm YOU anyway. If IL cures
pay SD ] leave that entirely to you. Ad-
dress DIR. Shoop. Box 6i5. Racine Wis
Mid cases. not chronic, are often cured
~ one or two bottles. At al druggists.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-03-11
nllu0nn lVES color anything any color.
p'hmono UtIV Never fail, Never fade!

o; the American shipyards OF to-day. The
Senator from Maine complained that in
these halcyon days OF protection the ship
ping interest Of the United States had
been neglected
Nearly twenty-five years ago. when I
came To the Senate. the first thing l heard
ment that II they had raw material for
ships. pis-trOn free. they could successfully
compete with the world in building ships
We gave them free raw material. We gave
them free ship supplies.
Now here they are demanding subsidy.
holding up their hands and begging like
mendicants for the tax money of the peo-
pie to sustain their particular interest. II
this subsidy be given 10 them. 1t is but
the beginning OF the end.
II am not a prophet. I hope that the time
will come when the glory and power of my
country will be greater than that OF any
other people upon the face OF the globe: but
Il will not come from unequal and unjust
discrimination in favor OF one interest
against all others II We make good our
promise to the world and to coming genera
tions OF liberty. equality. privileges exclu-
sive to none but common to ALL We must
preserve the great principle that this is a
Government OF the people and for the peo-
pie and for their children forever
SENATOR TILLNAN ALSO
SPOKE AGAINST THE BILL.
Mr.. Tillman Of South Carolina followed
with 4 brief speech in opposition to tho bill
He denounced the policy OF giving subsidies
to anybody. particularly to individuals and
corporations engaged in the formation OF
shipping trusts.
The Senate passed a considerable number
OF unobjected bills on the calendar.
Other bills passed We're as follows: To re-
store Henry l.. Hall to the Revenue Cutter
Service and hake him Captain. on waiting
orders; authorizing the construction OF I
bridge by the Kansas City, Northwestern
and Gulf Railway across the Missouri River
at Parhvillc. Mo-: to provide for the pay
ment of medical expenses of sick officers
and enlisted men of the army while absent
from duty. with leave. or on furlo1gh. and
apprupriating saoCJo for this purpose.
The Senate agreed to the conference asked
for by the House on the diplomatic and
consular appropriation Dill. and MesSrs-
Hale. Cullom and Teller were named as
conferees.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-03-11
ARKANSAS Y. M. C.. A. MEETING.
State Committee Outlined Plan for
Future Work.
REPCRLrC sFECTAL

Little Rock, Ark. March l0.-The State
Committee of the Y. NJ. g. a. of Arkansas
held 4 meeting in this city this afternoon
and agreed upon the following plan for
work:
First. to assist the Little Rock Associa-
tion in every way possible to secure the 3d.
coo for which subscriptions are now being
raised: second. to strengthen existing as
soCiatiOn: third. to assist the international
Committee in the railroad work OF the
State; fourth. TO organize college associa-
tions wherever practicable: fifth. to assist
city associations In organizing.
Mr.. ScCfisld was elected State Secretary.
He has been acting In that capacity for
the past year.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-03-11
CALLS ATTENTION TO
CHASE OF TIE IEOMANRY.

The Daily News gives prominence to
the fact that so of the Yeomanry
were chased by the Beers for four miles
and makes the most Of the humiliation IL
will give to Englishmen to read of it, but
this is the only paper among the radical
org - ..ere which shows any venom toward
the British conduct of the war. All are
waiting for further details.
AS showing how Lord Methuen's force
was trapped in so unaccountable fash
ion one thing would seem clear. The Beers
were not in an overwhelming force They
were almost man for man with the British.
StiIl more curious is it that the attack
was a surprise. delivered by General De
Iarey. who was being pCrsued by the
British, to avenge the defeat which he in
iicted upon Colonel Won Doncp on February
% when he suddenly turned on his pCr-
suers. and. in Il military sense. annihiiated
them.
In an endeavor to explain the disaster, the
Daily Chronicle says:
An uneasy feeling presents Itself whcth-
er the War Office may not be Gripping its
Generals by sending them raw recruits. The
present reverse may not tend to confirm
this apprehension. but the conduct of the
War Otfice has certainly not helped to re-
assure public anxiety to It's zeal and
ability for supporting the Generals in the
field with the most important requisites Tor
decisive and complete success.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-03-11
Immaculate Conception Parishion-
ers Refer Controversy to Car
dinal Martinelli.
ARCHBISHOP KAIN'S VISIT.
Declares Pope's Representative
VIII Not Interfere With the
Action of the Court in the
Civil Suit.

Archbishop Kain has returned from
Washington, D. c, where he conferred
with Cardinal Sebastian Martinelli Papal
Delegate Apostolic. who told the Arch
bishop that he intends TO visit ST. Louis
within a few months.
In the course Of tho conference the I'M
naculate Conception Parish controversy
was referred 10. it having been brought to
the attention OF Cardinal Martinelli by a
representative OF the parishioners. who are
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-03-11
LOCAL AND SUBURBAN.

Decisions in United States Court OF Ap-
pesls.
The Citizens Smoke Abatement Associa-
ton will ask the ladies OF the Wednesday
Club to assist in the work Of smoke abate-
ment
City Counselor Bates considers the Dra-
belle primary law binding IN nouiina ting
candidates and electinS committees.
Seven hundred men IN st. Louis are now
involved in strikes.
Warmer weather causes reduction gen
orally IN Union Market prices.
The body Of Jacob Ruppenthal. who dis
appeared from his home on November 8,
is found IN the river, and his watch and
most of his money are missing.
Cardinal MartineIli soon will visit St
Louis.
London scientists are deeply interested
In the Worlds Fair airship contest
St. Louis Transit Company will hold a
stockholders meeting and annual election
Of officers to-day.
State Factory Inspector Nordneyer takes
to his home Peter Joyce. who expresses
desire for an education
Independence Council. Order United
American Mechanics. are opposed to the
decoration of the City Hall in Erin's colors
on st. Patrick's Day
Counsel for John K Murrell. charged
with bribery. made hard lSJal fight to Sc
cure a change Of venue and q continuance
Of the case.
Extensive Improvements of West End
planned by Street Commissioner Varrel-
mann contemplate the building Of q cir
cuitous driveway around the city.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-03-11

possible. Us. for instance. IN the Boer war
which we have opposed vehemently ffom
the very start and shall continue to oppoao
to the very end. The Irish party feels
proud that 1t has unanimously opposed TIE
Boer war. It's members In Parliament have
voted and spoken against, have denounced
it. We are told that England is going to
punish US for IL. hut the Irish have never
gone hack on the principle of Independents
ard threats Will not cause Us TO forsaks tho
principle now
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-03-11
TO-DAY'S NEWS IN BRIEF.
DJ-CINESS

Yesterdays bank clearings were S.e'9.S2l !:
balances 81 S3s 221. Local discount rates
were from between 81 and 81. per cent
Domestic exchange was quoted a. follows:
New York. l5c premium bid. 25c asked; Chi-
cago. 15c premium bid, 25c asked; Cincinnati
and Louisville par bid. l0c premium ASKED
New Orleans, 1oc discount bid. par asked
Wheat closed lower at s3isaSi4c asked
May; s5IaGS6c No. red. Corn closed lower
at 6l7sc asked May; Gle No. mixed oats
closed at A&4siac No. Northern
The local market for spot cotton was
quiet and unchanged.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-03-11
WASHINGTON.

Secretary of the Navy Long yesterday
rendered his resignation to the President.
who appointed Congressman Moody OF
Massachusetts to the vacant portfolio
Senator Vest OF Missouri made a forcible
speech In the Senate. attacking the Frye
ship-subsidy bill
The President Is said to have appointed
O commission 20 deal with the Philippine
friers and purchase from them. II possible
the millions of acres OF farming lands they
own.
The United States Supreme Court has de-
clared the Illinois antitrust law to be un-
constitutional because Il exempts aSricul-
trral products and live stock
The Government crop bulletins show the
wheat crop OF last year TO be the largest
ever raised IN the United States and the
corn crop to be the smallest with one eA-
ception in twenty years.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-03-11

the passage of the Suburban bill, as al
legged in the Indictment He would also
testify to q conversation with Stock in
which Stock declared there was 70 brioe
offered for the passage Of the bill
ILLNESS OF PLAINTIFF
OFFERED AS EXCUSE.
The affidavit further set forth that the
defendant had not had sufficient time IN
which TO properly prepare defense 10
charge, having been incapacitated by illness
for three weeks after his arrest, and un-
able to consult his counsel. AS an auxiliary
argument for a continuance, the afnda'it
alleged a prejudice existing in the COM
munity agsElst boodlins ard boodiers
Circuit Attorney Folk in reply said he
WAS convinced the motion for a continu-
ance was not sincere He said the defense
failed to show that the absent witnesses are
material. Counsel for defendant did not
and could not know what the witnesses
would testify to. and their argument was
mera speculation and a conclusion OF law
not SUPPORTED by facts. lie cited several
authorities in support OF his argument
Mr.. Bishop followed Mr.. Folk. support
ing his argument
Mr. Harvey then made strong plea for
n continuance on the ground that INSULT
cient time had been given the defendant to
properly prepare his defense to such
serious charge He combated Mr.! Folks
argument that defendants counsel were
speculating as TO what the testimony OF the
absent witnesses would be. and made the
point that as Wainwright was indicted for
the same offense as Murrell. and was de-
clared to be particeps criminis In the trans
action II followed that he had knowledge
OF the purpose for which the $4,000 was
raised and deposited in the safe-depost
box. and would testify that 1t was not for
the purpose of bribery.
STOCK AND TURNER REBUkED
BY MURRELL'S ATTORNEY.
In discussing the relations existing be-
tween Wainwright and Stock and Turner.
Mr. Harvey said: II had rather be VAIN
wright and come here and plead not guilty
to the charge in this Indictment, than Stock
or Turner and stand confessed not only OF
completely In this transaction. but of turn
ing States evidence on my confederates
Judge Douglas cautioned Mr.. Harvey that
the observation was foreign to the question
before the court. Later on Mr.. Folk took
occasion TO reply to Mr.. Harvey as follows:
"As Mr. Harvey has seen fit to refer TO
the action of Mr.. Turner and Mr. Stock.
wish TO say that / consider it far more
to their credit. after they engaged in this
transaction. to tell the truth about 1t to
the Grand Jury. than to perjure themselves
in addition. as some OF their confederates
have done
As a concluding argument, Mr.. Folk said
that II counsel was not asking for the con-
tinuance solely to secure delay. and was
sincere in the contention that Wainwright
and Tamblyn were material witnesses he
would. with the consent of the defendants
counsel. allow the statements of the absent
witnesses. as set forth In the affidavit, 10
be submitted to the jury as the testimony
they would give IL they were present in
person
Mr.. Harvey gave his reasons for not as
senting to this proposition. and after some
further argument the case was Submitted.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-03-11
Qunpaws Oppose Annexation.

Washington. March 1o-The Quaraw
Agency Of the Indian Territory has sent a
letter to the Committee on Indian Affairs
protesting against annexation to Oklahoma.
They give as reason that this newly
created county would be l25 miles from ok
lahoma. Second, that the land embraced in
this proposed county is almost exclusively
exempt from taxation. and is the Indians
allotted homes. and that the Indians and
their white renters are generally poor. ana
are not able TO support n county government
without having their property taxed to the
point of confiscation.