davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-14
ANTIsEMITIc RIOT. IN POLAND.
Fourteen Hebrews and One Cen
darme Are Killed.

Vienna Sept IA serious antisemitie
outbreak has occurred at czenstochova .
pilgrim resort In Poland.
a mob stormed the Jewish shops ma
wrecked the bread shops and. according q
the slovopo'siL fourteen Jews and one
gendarms wsre killed and numbsru were
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-14
Congressman Kern's Dates.

Nashville. III. Sept. ILcongressmsn
fled J. Kern. candidate for reelection from
- Cthe Twenty-second) district, will be-
81 bis campaign in Washington County,
FnE1ey. September 10. at Oakdale, where he
wiz deliver an address.
9ther places at which he will deliver ad-
drteses. with the dates, are as follows:
A41ley. Tuesday, September q; Hayleton,
Ttcrsday, September %; Granville,
V1t1ne5dsy, September "a; Nashville, Mon
day September %. At all places important
will be discussed and Indications
point to large gatherings. inasmuch as Mr..
Kern Is very popular throughout the
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-14

l9 shares and 3 Of the bonds at ssisassx-
Oregon Short Line issues were weak on tho
prospect that the second instailment, amounting
OF about S15.eS10o. In due TO be paid next Mon
cay. About 80 bonds were sold IT SQs4z. Can pre-
ferred sold at 55sG55x for. DO SHARES. and 80
shares OF Green Copper sold at z77t- One hun
drea shares or san Francisco Traction preferred
bar Silver.
New York. Sept l3-Bar silver 5liSc per ounce.
At London quiet. y B-isd per ounce
imports and Exports.
New York. Sept 1z-Exports OF specie from
this port to all countries for this week arxrr-
gated ssh. SO silver and $500 gold. The fuoor4~
OF specie this week were $.s7 gold and HISS
silver. The imports Of merchandise ana IN
goods at the port Of New York this week we're
yaiud 1t I'll. .s6-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-14
WILL BUILD NEW ELEVATORS.
Charleston Has Not Facilities to
Handle Big Corn Crop.
REPuRILc sPEc1AI1e

Charleston. IL. Sept 1s-On account OF
the immense corn crop grown this year In
Coles County new elevators viii be erected
al Lrna and at Bushton. the elevators at
Charleston. Oakland and Ashmore being In
sufficient to handle the thousands OF 81
market during the months of October and
November.
The price for the new crop will be 30
cents q bushel TO start or. The yield WI
be. the greatest ever known "a Eastern
nfinos-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-14

New York. Sept 11-The curb market to-day
opened dull. but fairly steady. The close was
fairly active. and hazl prices reflect q steady tone
in spite OF some irregularity IN the net price
changes Total transactions were about 9secs
Norhen Securities was aetye. and under
further pressure IL sold At liz TO la a. tho
starr. but later rallied to ufs6lIt and With
total trades Of Close to 400 sharea Eock
hs common which sod al HkoS<A fer 49,
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-14

tive purchasing movement b market
generally was firm in sympathy with stock
manipulation. United States IS advanced u.
the new As registered II and the new cou-
pons IL. The old Is declined 4 as com
pared with the closing call OF last week
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-14
Cures Blood Poison.

A trial treatment sent free 10 all who suner
from blood poison. mucous patches IN the mouth.
sore throat, cupper-coioret spots. chnncres, ulcer
afions. faliiag hair, etc address DIT. A I. Rob-
t1nson- 51s Barn St. Fl Wayne. ma. to-day Tor
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-14
pome.ttc

Whitaker 4 Co. bond. stock. commercial paper
and exchange brokers. No. 90 North Fourth
street. quote exchange as follows:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-14
New York Curb Market.

Yesterdays Clearinghouse statement showed
c~iearinxs s.. 81. 80: balances S5i. SO: clearinrs for
the week were SIS. 81. al. compared with so.sS.-
10 the corresponding week las. year.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-14
a.. Loui. Money Market.
Week,s B.nk CIearings.

Transactions at the banks were fair for . Sat-
urday and there was a good demand for call and
time loans with discount rates steady. between
) and 8 per cent
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-04-23

tramping to the song sung BY Coxey,
innocent victims Of Jerry Simpson
teachings, Sryan rawlings and Mother
Esme1y's seven Financial Conspiracies.
all going to Washington 10 obtain permits
sion TO Keep of the Grass
Need We teH thu ps0Pis under whose
administration those things happeneds
1 would If I could. paint another pic
ture il would be or mines deep IN tne
earth. thronged with men Of Drawn and
siner. breaking our the coal and ore; az
railroads running extra trains, transport
Ing this raw material 70 furnace. smell
ter. shop and mil. of lumber rushed from
the weodmen Of the forest, Of a lano oI
snCzes-acks. shooting Jewerd tne hetlF-
ems those dense black columns s5roti-s
the thrift. energy and power cis2iayea
-Vitllin- houses. palaces factories nrlcsa5.
churches and school houses being cor
structed everywhere. and songs ot H.
dustry being warbled b. men as vel as
BIRDS. from early dawn till the sun KISSES
the last ray OF light in tne golden west
railroads vieirg with each ether as ID
which shall nrst pierce with its Ions un-
gers of steel our. unCevelopeG reg ions, q
land where peace and plenty reign; where
Coxy's army. instead of gettlnS CT the
Grass has gone 10 WORK, and carry tuil
dinner pals in lieu OF empty stomachs.
and each workman head wears. instead
or cross OF ANl4 anu NA+f.A- N-
thorns q cross Of smiles as true as golu
and O crown CT dignity. surnounted by
halo OF prosperity; country where iar-
mers are happy over increased values and
better homes than at any time since the
rugrinls from the ATayfOwer kneit al
Plymouth rock. and where the men who
formed the farmer. that cadaverous po-
Istical agIiculturaiist. has had 10 so out
OF business.
No place in that picture can he md
room TO yhittle. mourn. weep or figure
ont to the crown upon the corner the
intricate details Of the ''per capita prob
lem. He is gone. and his hearers gone
TO work.
Need we have to tell even to man
from Missouri or Arkansas what party
was in power when that picture was
painted
Preach teach and practice. hope Ten
it to the school-ooy. with the smile or
sincerity; throw around the boys Of ok
lahoraa proper safeguards. by legislation
and otherwise, teacn them the lessons OF
hone. thrift. uprightness. manhood
high standard OF citizenship and your
penal institutions viii become noted only
for their silent walls and empty cells.
Picture TO and riyet upon the minds or
the boys. the litde White-headed fel-
low. the hlack-heaied the red-headed.
freckle-faced boys the political history OF
this government for the past forty years.
the pure life OF Lincoln. the soldier
Grant the noble Garfield. ard statesman
Blaine and Harrison ana the princelv
Republican. American. human yea all
most divine life Of him who said- when
tottering under the sting If the viper OF
the age Let no one hurt him. and
you Wi have Of these hoys Americans.
Republicans, who viii -elect en- al
WAYS.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-04-23

ported b. cable. The fruit steamer
fIispania and Mount Vernon arriving
here today. bring news OF the battle and
also Of the Unsuccessful ef1cTt to secure
the return Of the American launches
seized BY the Liberals. The Hispania left
Bocas early IN the morning Of the nth
and the Mount Vernon left Eve hours
later
on the approach OF the Liberals the
American women and children were
taken aboard the Machias, hut she men
preferred 10 remain and look after their
places OF business To protect these a
number Of marines were landed and
picket lire thrown among tile American
business quarter At siaybreal1 tae bat
ne began. ard for hours IL raEsa with
out any sisrs CT weakening. The smoke
could be seen from the deck Of The Mount
Vernon and the rattle Of TnuslSet-5r. even
the cries OF those who were wounded
were heard AS The fighting progressed
in the early norninE. the demand FOR
protection by Americans vas very great.
Nearly every house was seen flying the
American aar. TIE cartain Of the Mount
Vernon exhausted his supply Of fags in
his desire 10 afford protection
=
Bocas was the attempt CT the 3iachias
to recover the launches which the Lib
erals had taken from the United Fruit
company. The Bfachias did not set the
launches. The Liberals were or en- ISL
and near The Lagoon. and received the
demand OF the Machias with great coer-
tcsy. but set forth that the Liberals
were in a desperate state, located on
the island and unable 20 escape II the
launches were given back. The Co2ser-
vatives would pounce upon them. they
said and not man would BE- left alive.
The request was made that the launches
rriCht be returned 20 the owner the next
morning II is said that the commander
of the Niachias consented The Liberals
embarked on two fat boats. towed by
the launches. but instead Of moving away
they descended Immediately upon Bocas.
il IS believed the demand for launches
caused the Liberals 10 attack Bocas
sooner than was planned. 81 far as IS
known the launches have not yet been
returned
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-04-23
TOINCREASE THE ARMY
senator Hawlcy Introduces Bin 20
the senate

Washington April s2.-Senator Hawicy.
chairman of the senate committee on
military affairs today introduced a biu
10 increase the efficiency OF the army %
The most Important section OF the bin
Is the following
subject to the command OF the nresi
dent and general direction Of the secre-
tary of war. the lieutenant general shall
exercise general command over the mIii-
terry forces of the United States shaH is-
sue army orders and direct iuspe ections
@, the troops. He shah he charged with
the instruction. training. discipline and
distribution Of the army. with the prepar-
atiou and maintenance of detailed plans
for the mobilization OF the military forces
with the preparation ard maintenance o.
schemes of offensive and defensive opera
tons. and with collecting and compiling
military Information. To VIII he his duty
tc see that the army Is az ali times SUE
tably and amply equipped and that the
munitions Of war are OF the best material
and of suitable character. lie win rec
smmend suitable persons FOR promotions
and for military honors and rewards.
he VIII De assisted in his duties by. anl
his orders VIII be conveyed and executed
through. the aseney of the central ofii-
GERS holding commands AID the ssHerai
stan Of the army
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-04-23
HOPE YET FOR POOR
Price of Bread ia England nay Yet
Rrcr.l.. Ff'- eanih

London. April 2-In the course ~ a
debate on the Grain tax ia the house -
commons this evening. the chancellor Of
the excheque- Sir Michael Hicks-Beacn.
announced that "ofal' or course meal
for stock raislas wculd pay only three
pence per hundred weight instead ~ Eve
pence. lie added that in case ~ Sour
and fine meals the farmers had been
greatly disturbed by the fear thar q
heavy tax on 'onal' would Offset any
protective advantages which they would
gain by the grain duty The chancei-
Ior also expressed his belief that the ad-
vance in the price Of bread. which bad
been a half penny 20 one penny Ioaf.
higher throughout the United Kingdom
since the budget announcement. would
rcced so soon as the trade had adjusted
itself "a the now condtions
The whole evening was occupied with
heated debate Of the corn duties. AZ mlf-
night sir. Bsifour. the government leader
applied the closure and the corn duties
resolution was adopted by 2S votes %
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-04-23
PARDON FOR FUlL BLOOD
President shows q iemeney Toward
Robinson strmp.

washington Aprn 4-rhs rrssidrnt -
day granted q pardon % R7binaaH Kemp.
. ChilkaaaN faH tioad aho YES core
victo8 n the Unte5 states clrrfft court
for the western disfuef ~ trraaaas -
rseraer. committed ia the iuaiaH teff.-
tory ard % February waa Henf.
en-ed % r. hanged Fres.feaf Cee-
fsas corr1te5 ths seafencs fe ufe im-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-04-23
BYRD PICKED FOR GOVERNOR
Progressive Indian Party dominates
Him for Executive oTthieka~aw
Anfinn

Ardmor, / r.. AnrlI -fovernoT
WIN. Byrd of stonewsI. has been nor-
mated by the progressive I1dian party
for governor of The Chicsasha ration
The National party has alreaeT noiai-
mated Ex-Governor Palmer Mer,e5. ard
it is exDectel that the race made by tae
swo ex-EoTcrnors vHi prove oee rr ere
most exciting ia tas history q the terli-
tory politics Tho iEs1e VIII os the san-
riemeatary indian treaty now peaalas ia
ngress
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-04-23

gain access 70 the ministry was ordered
ly his sweetheart az q military tailor
e7tabiishment where she was cashier.
The unlform was delivered ~ TerieFi
and fhe murderer entered -. Petersburg
disguised. The sweetheart has been as-
rested. It IS how even aoubted ~hrthr
the assaesin. 1ho has octn known s
Balsobanen. vas really O studeat it s
hiatod that ne bears an ar'aiaeraiie
nars1e
81 Ven Flehme formerly secretary of
state for Finiandl TIE succeTser ~ t.
siraggius addressing his raboreinaf'
ou asslnlns he new ofce sait fhat
was time Tor actlon sHd not for fais-
TIE hau sent Governor Generals Iiohffse 2
and CborfkoH back So Heis.nefors ani
Wersaw and Prince Gaiitzin go che cav
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-04-23
125,OOO VISITORS AT DALLAS
Confederate Reunion Draws Great
Mass Toward Texas.

Dallas, Texas, April 22.-With the Con-
federate reunion officially twelve hours
Old. it is estimated tonight that there
are 125.0o0 visitors in Dallas. it is esti-
mated that there were 5000 visitors 70
the camp in the fair ground today An
additional influx ri visitors IS expected
tcmorroy. the attraction being the Ka-
Hph's parade. An immense crowd was
present tonight 1T the hah given at the
camp by the Sons Of Veterans.
With the music Of many bands and
cheers from thousands of throats the
twelfth annual reunion and meeting of
the United Confederate veterans. Began
today at the Auditorium at the fair
grounds-now called Camp Albert Sid
n6y Johnston. The crush Of visitors was
the largest in the history of Dallas 1T
was estimated in the morning that 1900
visitors were in the city. while informa-
tion from the railroads was that by night
this number would be swelled TO 125.00
al least. While thousands OF visitors
did not leave the business section Of the
city the tents OF Camp Johnston. two
miles distant. were crowded. Tie great
mess shed. seating 1900 was opened this
morning An army of cooks and walters
with hunger born OF a night in the
open air did their best in an able manner
to keep the cooks busy. Tea coffee and
milk by the barrels; beans. meat. hard
tack and accessories by the wagon load
disappeared in marvellous fashion ''The
boys is eatin' as il they'd been separated
from the wagon train for about three
days" is the way one Lopisianiau put
people. was SHED soon after the veter-
ans were called TO order by General *.
VI. Van Zandt, president Of the Texas
reunion association. Rev. J. William
Jones, chaplain general. delivered the
convocauon and Governor Joseph T.
Savers on behalf OF the state OF Texas
welcomed the visitors.
Mayor Ben T. Caball welcomed the vet
erans 70 Dallas and Hon r. c. r. Ger
aid OF Waco delivered the welcome on
behalf Of the Confederate veterans n
Texas. Hon. William NJ AIcCammon vel
coined the old soldiers on behalf Of the
lncal societies OF veterans ana Colonel
vs. +. Crawford spoke for the Texas
reunion association ard local veterans
The usual ovation from his old comrades
greeted General John j. Gordon. com
malder in chief of the United Confed-
ertte veterans. when he rose 10 respond
fo the addresses Of welcome Inter-
spersing the speeches the Songs Of the
southland were mingled with those of
the whole nation.
Among those on the stage were Judge
John II Reagan. the only surviving
member Of the Davis cabinet
ard Miss Lucy Lee Hn OF
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-04-23
"How TO ELECT EN-"
A. =. oeissler.


w c. Tetrick of Blackwell. the law
yer-politician of. Kay county. in his toast
on How to Elect EN- gave some al
liable pointers to the members Of the
party IN the various parts of Oklahoma.
lis speech was filed with good things
from start TO finish and pleased the as
semblage.
In the most modern structures we have
system of wires. under floors. between
partitions. over ceilings. around doors and
windows, running to every part of the
building, from basement TO attic. Al
tached TO these wires are electric lamps.
and Off in some little nook, an these
wires are connected TO q switchboard.
enabling the operate. 70 at any time IL
Illuminate any room, and 10y touching on
electric button. TO make light as day
the darkest crevice in the structure.
To do this requires system and good
material You can have no open cir-
cults; each and every member Of this
! mechanism must be perfect and perform
its proper function. The architect or
master workman must have the authori-
+ ty to exclude all improper. imperfect OF
unfit materials.
( How 10 select 'em7
I would have IN our party an organI-
zation similar 10 this. built on a fOLnda-
datiOn of 'Du1ley's Blocks Of Fire ulac-
ing at the command OF our territorial
committee a switchboard, enabling it To
& ascertain at an times the political coudi-
: ton OF every part of the territory by
means Of working Republicans. and upon
+ discovering a member whose functions
+ we're Improperly performed. I w0uld give
the committee authority 10 depose him
az oncc-
Nominate men for Office who VIII be
+ men at an times and under al clrcum-
+ stances: men who viii make no prouis ise
4 except TO do their duty: men whose great
est regard VIII be for the public welfare,
ana whose conduct viii stamp indeHoiy
upon the hearts of the people that with
cur candidates duty is ard shan be al aH
times supreme
Use no money among those whose In
fECrce and votes are <0r sale. but use
money 70 educate the boys 70 that h.2h
standard where influence cannot be pur-
chased and where votes are cast from
patriotic motives. instead q o5eisance 10
the influence Of dollars. and the next
generation VIII present 70 the world the
largest Mum p ~ patriotic Americans il
our u9liou history
Pay more attention TO the boys. and
less 70 lhat urolessel director of COR ra-
tons destiny uE1 has TO Business trt
ta stand GA the str-e- corner ara ennis
from his person al eGi-via which sags -
The universe. 1iy love for TIE candidate
or respect Tor tne parry depends uor
the s1eEeis ( cam cXtr-r lren MN ~ o.
~ha r.sre money yoa ucur into such
cuoas the larger t11E gr- tlr more
oirel q n-re to c il a-
g requires to uce- tLir demands
How - elerr Cu. nrt ouce ta- al1-Ef
Never hrre . QoiI-.cal meeting without
The presence ~ tse PATTON open
ere-g meeting ~ hafinE t
lr e- and siGE tfal
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-04-23
This large four-ssory sundins Is aa-

This large four-sgory building is ad-
mirahly fitted and furnished FOR the csFs
Of the sick no iQathSome or contagious
diseases admitted, but ali other diseases
that are usually treated at hospitals afs
successfully treated here including
Whisky. Cocaine aud Morphine Habits.
absolutely guaranteed. Woinea. married
or sinele can nnd a sofe retreat he's
duslug confinement. ard q home lu eVs-y
case 4ouad for the chlii q reQaired
home fog the poor ana rioh elise. as "a
operations and nct.icaa tres traent afs
free. and the only charge that IS mace =
the ordinary hospital Zee. which Is l4ss
enough 10 pay the running expenses q
The institution. The best of references
given when required. writ, Tor circular
o. the Martha Washington Home.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-04-23

rhat vigor into proper channels. Youth
should not taunr age with imbecility and
dotage nor should age spurn the ex-
uberance of youth. With youth the motor
power Of the ship Of state and age the pi-
lot. "sau on, O thing OF promise. Why
need you fear. God put you here" Now,
with these natural communal interests
in politics well allied, I predict for the
Republican party a most magnificent
triumph for 1902. The Republican party
has IL record for doing good work; it
has inaugurated ana carried forward
every movement for the general good for
the last fifty years All we need TO carry
the country this year is an active and
vigorous campaign. And with President
Roosevelt. the Ben fIur of the worlds
chariot race for diplomatic hOnors of The
th century. you can plank down your
coin that she viii never settle down to
dead heat in 1904 BY the eternal gods!
In that man we are sure winners.
WINNING AND HOW TO INSURE IT
n. S. Darling.
n. S. Darling, of Oklahoma county.
prominent in territorial politics, made a
pleasing tal1 on "The Winning and How
10 Insure IT," DIr Darling has been
through O number Of campaigns In hte
territory and is thoroughly conversant
with what it takes 10 make a winning
campaign. lis address is as follows.
SIR ToastmasteF and Fellow Republicans:
The winning and thou 10 insure IL. To
use "a slams expression that's snap.
Elections are SO easily insured. Why, our
Democratic friends can tell as today just
how they are going to elect their man this
fan They have the winning al insured
We ali remember how, during the cam
paiEns of 1896 and 1910 they told us just
how they were going to carry New Ork,
Pennsylvania and even Ohio by large ma
i0r5ties. The capidity with which they
can handle figures is terrifying TO the
hearts of the timid. They are wonderful
u.athematicisus.
Nothing succeeds like success. IT is hui
man nature TO enjoy being on the grin-
ming side and whenever L think Of this
trait in human character ana then cali
to mind how emincnuy. how emineutly
successful the Democrats have always
been ia getting on the wrong side of every
question / marvel that there arc any Of
them left. The Republicans are justly and
eEcusably proud OF our party, proud OF
her past and confident OF her future,
proud THAT she has always been right in
affairs eI state. our leaders of the past
and Of todGy2 Aye, we are proud OF
them. Lincoln. Garfield. Blaine and VIM.
Mckinley have been among orr leaders.
We are proud of our soldier president our
standard bearer today. .1lr. Theodore
Roosevelt We have nothing in our past
record of which ITO he ashamed we viii
have nothing in our future career TO call
for an apology. We have followed no
false prophet. no Grown Of thorns.' nor
cross OF Sold" rhetoric has ever led us
from the path OF reason. Have We rot
every incentive for earnest. unnring. un-
90 ata rrrr "a ~
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-04-23

distorted with malice and hatred. but
rejoice tonight when 7 see their rosy and
ruoicund countenances for 1 fancy be-
hold the rainbow Of promise that gives
hope of a bright tomorrow
Thanking you for your kindness. I
trust the party viii be as successful IN
the future as in the past campaigns IN the
territory