davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-03-19

bonds for this purpose and the use OF these
Philippine bonds for this purpose would be
very satisfactory from several standpoints.
Un0uestionably the Democrats are pre-
pairing for another series OF debates on the
Philippine question. They are laying the
foundation for their arguments in the hear
ings which are being held before the COM
mittees of the House and Senate. The Dem
Ocrats will take the broad ground that the
conditions are not as represented and that
the pacification of the islands will require
years and years and countless millions and
thousands of soldiers. The Democrats will
present no policy of their own, but try 10
cause the Republicans as much embarrass
ment and vexation as possible. Senator
leaders in this fight. He is now devoting all
Of his time TO the subject.
II there is a man i'm the army that looks
the part of the fighter it is General Funs-
ton. He does not impress one as a military
man, having neither the bearing nor tenn
permanent of the trained soldier, but he is
a real fighting man. He looks as If he
would fight with his fists or any other old
way which was required. Pugnacious prob
ably expresses his demeanor better than
any other word He is restive and uneasy
and sits through a long dinner with diff
Guilty. In fact, he will not remain until the
close of long formal functions, finding a
way Of presenting his excuses
Senator Beveridge says, in his opinion,
General Funston has good an idea OF the
conditions in the Philippines as any man
he has met and the Indiana senator has
met nearly all those who have had service
in the islands in a conspicuous way. Gen.
Funston does not take an official view of
the situation. He looks at the resistance
from the standpoint of the fighter. He
knows how much knocking will be required
TO keep the natives quiet When he ar
rived he did great deal of talking. but
at dinner few nights ago he remarked
that talking was the worst habit a man
could have in Washington and he had re-
formed.
Maecenas z. Benton. OF Missouri. is of
the famous Benton family of that State, al
though he was born and educated in Ten
nessee. A few days ago he was standing in
Statuary Hall talking with a constituent.
The conversation may may not have
CONTINUED ON PAGE 2, COL. %
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1902-01-10
Ladies Jackets

Extreme length. light Tan
silk lined Automobile 36
&30 reduced from $16 to $13.75
AllS SIS garments in black,
tan and gray, sizes 50 to
s8.-.......'.'....., 49,. 9.99
|0ne only. size 36, black peb-
be cheviot. silk lined,
present price $l2,50-- 6.75
Three black Melton, SO
garments. sizes SO to 86.. g. 95
One only, $3.50 black Nell
u Ton, size 38............ ...,....,........... 3 95
One special lot Of eight gar
sments, all colers, satin
lined, cheap at 49,, only. 3-e5
Hueblack garments, 27in.
. bargain at So. so for. 2.75
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1902-01-10
FlanneIS.s

25c heavy all wool red twill 10 I
4oc extra heavy, all wool
red twill .....................-.-............ 90
2oc heavy all wool red twill 124
Plain red and white flannels
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1902-01-10
Tailor I1ade Suits.

One gray Venetian suit,
founce skirt. size 25x43,
jacket size 36, reduced
from $1,000 to ..-.-- -... 7.o5
All tan and blue Venetian
duced from sl2 so to- s.95
Elegant tan, blue and black
suits. verys handsomely
trimmed, reduced from
$4,000 70 ............, ,...,..............-. 395
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1902-01-10
Under-skirts.

Only four silk under.skirts
left. These will be slaugh-
tered at S3. 49,. 4.25 and 4.95
Our regular 1.75 spun gloss
skirts, asst. colors at,.---- l.25
Very handsome 81 95 satine
skirts with full accordian
pleat flounce ..... ................ 1.39
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1902-01-10
silk Skirts.

Handsome brocaded silk
skirts reduced from S4.75
One only, handsome tucked
taffeta with JUDY trimmed
fiounce, size 25x39 worth
One only, very fine tucked
taffeta with ruffled grad
uated'f 'founce, a bargain
at $50. Size 26x44.-...-
One only, size 28x43. black
taffeta, graduated founce
Of seven ruffles, worth
SIS 90 .,-......,............. .........,..-...-
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1902-01-10
Waists--SiIk & Wool.

Handsome tafeta waists
worth IS, but present
s price So. .95, only 2.99
Our S2..75 silk waists trim
med in soutache braid
and our corded front So
China silk waists...........@..... - l.99
One light blue, size 80, and
one stone blue, size "a
silk waist. very hand
some, reduced from So TO 3.45
All our black silk waists :
will be reduced as follows:
81 rs waists for --.-...-... ..--..s. 3.45
3.95 waists worth $5) for. 2.99
2.75 waists fur--...-.-........-.-.. ] .99I
Allnur WOOL waists re.
duced as follows:
"a. 90 waists for--..--....-.....-.- 2. l5
800 !" !" ......... ........:..-. -.<- 1.99
2.25 7" ......-..--. Las
1.50 % I" ----.--. .-.----------- w
100 -" g --..-..-.----- as
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1902-01-10
Dress Good COn'd.

One piece, Soc quality. all
wool, SO III. caInels hair 2
One piece 81. cardinal 45 in.
all wool granite cloth...x 6
Blue, 75c quality 46 In, all
wool. whip cord worth 90cl 5
s pieces, Soc quality, 36 ia
!; Melrose
2 pieces 36ir, faf.cv weave
Dless Goous, worth 25c) Il
5 pieces brocadp, 40 in., 25c i
One lot of double fold plaid
Dress Goods, 12tc and 15c
values .................. q,
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1902-01-10
Gents Novelties.
Gents Underwear.

All wool, light weight un- 4
derwear, S1.75 value. .-.L -1.25
Extra heavy, all wool shirts
and drawers from 81. 0 to 99
All wool shirts and drawers
, reduced from 81 to-...... 90
Wrights heavy, fleeced lined
underwear, 81 everywhere SO
Extra heavy. fleece lined
underwear worth 75c, ourf
price so cts. Bargain day SO
Remains of our 25c and 3oc
underwear -. -. 49,. 10
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1902-01-10
Wool Hosiery.

soc Ladies' and Men 's. 30
e5c :" =" g -.-..-. l9
l5c children's hose .................. 10
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1902-01-10

Table DamaSk.
80 in red Damask(worth 20) IA
co. . :" 3o) 10
Sc Bleached !" 4o) 20
20 " / :" (cheap at sol 39
Saxony and German-
town Wool at Cost
Outings.
The 10 cent kind (our price
ctS) ------.----. -
Remainder of 4 and sc OUT
ing .:---. 5t
CRASH.
The regular sc kind 8
Is in. entra heavy. IS
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1902-01-10
Ladies' Underwear.

soc heavy feeced and ribbed 80
25c vests and pants worth
35c) .......... .........-.......-... 19
zoe vest Irregular 25c seller) Is
Union suits for Ladies and
{ Children reduced asfol-
lows:
$3.50 garments, all WOOL. SO
100 :" !" :. .-... IS
so Fleace lined d....-........-.... SO
.35 and 25c Fleece lined. 19
A full line of children's two
piece suits worth soc
reduced 10 ........ -................,..... 80
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1902-01-10
Dress Goods.

We have absolutely nothing
in this line but whaE.is
clean and d desirable The
numbers following afesin-
Guided merely to add to
the attractions of the sale.
$iquality, French Flannel,
Persian design, very stys
75c quality plaid Fr. flannel
45c quality plaid Rob Roy :
45c quality Striped Tricot
Flannel
75c quality polka dot FIR.
Flaunel....... .-.-..--.. -...-,-.-~.. ~....-...
s pieces of soc, all wool, 36
inch Venetian..-..-.-.-.-;-...-.-----
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1902-01-10
Misses Jackets.

One Castor. worth $3.50
for 10 years old....,l.,...- 4.95
One Red, worth $40, present
price SS. 50, II years.. sos,
FIVE assorted colors, age
4 and 16. present price
$3.50 ......-..-.... 5.45I
One only, $1.50 Jacket, age
u ....,...,. 95'
All 81 30 Child's 5 Refers will be.
sold at 50 cents, and higher
priced ; reduced in same proper
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1902-01-10
Black Goods.

40c quality, 38 in, Mohair 20
SOC quality, 38 in. Sicelian 80
Soc quality, 36 in. all wool
cheviot ..........-.......... .--..... ..-...- 39
75c quality. A in. all wool
Diagonal serge---.....,.... SO
$l.00 quality. 50 in. pebble
cheviot.. ........ ,,....... .....-..-...... 79
t75c quality, 40 in. brocade j
crepe.- ,....,-.-..,..,..- 49
S1.00 quality, A in. solitl
only.--..-......:.... 59
Silks.
Odds and ends ut nearly !
value. .>@s
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1902-01-10
Underwear.

Prepare yourself for the.
severe February weather.
$3.50 and rs light weight
wool vests and pants re-
duced to-. ....-..-........:....- 1.25
81 alllwool vests and pants. 70
7sc ! -. % :. e 49
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1902-01-10
Friday y, Saturday I8, & Monday 20.
|Jno. Mo cGTath &Sons Co

II Gbyh bt % ANY ybmh d Bear mdh -
HghD ~ nuAm adyMd nRmgm nd N
Iymaum fdahgua agmM ds t Oh y yt or awmt t m II
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-06-22

Barracks with friends, met Gus Keenun, a
private in Company L. First Infantry. Her
heart was capuviated. and month ago.
when he returned to ST. Louis from the
Philippines and proposed to her she ac-
cepted.
No parental objection was offered, and
Thursday, June >. the young couple was
married. They quarreIed; the husband
could not obtain employment and their out
look was anything but the golden dream OF
bliss which they had pictured. Sunday.
three days after their marriage, Mrs. Keen
um left her husband and went to her sister,
Mrs. kumesmueller.
Mrs. keenum seemed in particularly low
spirits yesterday morning, and told her SIS
ter that she wanted no breakfast. Later
she visited Il neighboring drug store and
turning to the house she swallowed the
contents of the vial.
Her sister found her soon after, uncon-
sciouS- Physicians were summoned and the
Hospital. where physicians worked over her
all day while her sister sat at her bedside.
About p. m, six hours after taking the
poison. she Tsgained CONSCIOUSNESS Tor lew
moments ana pleaded with the physicians
to allow her to die. She then buried her
self. The doctors held her hands and In
q few seconds she lost consciousness again.
Doctor Rassieus, Assistant Superintendent
of the hopital stated that If she did recover
from the effects of the poison, complications
probably would follow which would result
in death.
Mrs. KamesmuelIer said: "a quarrel with
her husband was responS bic for Mamis
taking poison. She was captivated by Gus
brass buttons and thought It would be q
fine thing to be the wife of soldier. Three
days of married life was enough for her.
She left him and came to live with mo-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-06-22

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Eldorado. Eas. June 2l.-A new jury has
been impaneled 10 try Jessie Morrison for
the alleged murder of MIS-. Olin Castle IN
this city two years ago. This IS the third
trial. 1t will probably be the last The
case has already cost the State more than
5000.
County Attorney Rees read the inforna-
ton against Jessie Morrison. He said he
expected 10 show by evidence that the deed
vas committed because of jealousy, owing
TO the marriage of Olin Castle and Clara
Wiley week before.
Mr.. Kramer made statement for the de-
fense, and said he expected to show that
Jessie Morrison went to a friends house TO
get pattern on the day, and was return
ing by the Castle home. when Mrs. Castle
called her in and accused her OF making
trouble; that Miss Morrison denied. and
that they quarreled. Mrs. Castle struck
Miss Morrison with razor: they scufhsd
Miss Morrison got the razor, and what
she did was in self-defense.
One week before the killing Of Mrs. Oln
Castle. the marriage OF Miss Clara Wiley
and Olin q. Castle was celebrated. Miss
Wiley was the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Roland Wiley. of Eldorado. The young
couple Immediately moved TO a house which
June q, 1892, the neiShbors were at
tTUcIcd 10 this house by screams and the
sounds of a struggle.
Mrs. Emma Spdngler. the nearest neigh
Dor. first to arrive on the scene. test fed
later at the trial that she found Mrs
Castle and Miss Morrison. former rival
for the hand of Olin Castle in deadly con-
fict on the floor. She testified that JGs-ie
Morrison was kneeling over the prostrate
body OF Mrs. Castle. slashing her throat
with a razor. Miss Morrison was cut about
the neck and arms. while Mrs. Castle was
bleeding from many wounds.
The Reverend II. c. Wharton. pastor OF
the NJ. Z Church, TO which both families
belonged came in almost Immediately aft
erwards with other Mortified ne ghbors He
noticed that the razor used was not the
ore belonging TO Olin Castle. hut another,
which the prosecution has endeavored to
prove was taken from the Racket store,
where Miss Morrison and Olin Castle had
both been employed. The Reverend Mr..
wharton sealed up the drawer in which
Mr.. Castles razor lay.
Mrs. Castles Stltemcnt.
Though speechless from her wounds, Mrs.
Castle still had strength to write what she
believed TO be her dying statement. jess
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-06-22
HOUSE WILL VOTE
FOR SPOONER BILL.
Two-Thirds of the Members in Fa
vor of Action on Canal
Matter This Session.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Washington, June 2.-The House, II it
have an opportunity, will vote. by prob
ably two-thirds majority, to accept the
Spooner canal proposition as a substitute
for the Hepburn Nicaragua Canal bill, and
thus clear the way for an early construction
of an isthmlau waterway.
-Four different canvasses OF the member
ship of the House agree on this point. There
is now little doubt felt that within the next
week the agreement between the Senate
and the House on the canal bill will have
been perfected and enacted into law.
Some of the Nicaragua Democrats con-
csived the idea of holding the party 10 a
support of the Hepburn bill by means of
caucus action. but little inquiry demon
strated the futility Of that policy. and the
caucus was abandoned. Mr.. Davey of
Louisiana, the conferee representing the
minority; Mr. Hepburn, chairman OF the
House committee, and Mr.. Fletcher OF
Minnesota. the third House conferree, are
all on record as favoring conclusive action
by Congress at this session.
Senator Morgan and Representative Hep
burn were together some time to-day. in
consultation over the canal bill, and when
they separated it was stated that the con-
ferees would meet at 2. m. on Monday.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-06-22

An exceptionally successful concert was
rendered at the Methodist Church at Olney,
Ill. last Wednesday evening by Mrs. Her
man H Bollman, soprano; Mrs. Frank
Knight. coEtTalto. and Mir. Paul b. klugh.
p:anolist, Of St Louis. Local talent of Olney.
consisting of Misses Jolly, SoliSs. Gould.
49, Mr J"nn 81 Jonn and the GnoLp oI me me
joyable. A laree and apprsc auye audience
enc2red Mrs. Bolman's Song of sunshine,
by Thomas. heartily, she gracefully respond
ing with Smiths Creole Love Song Mrs.
knights interpreta tion Of Adams Holy
City was delightful surprise, and her en-
core number-Bartlett's ''Dream" brought
forth an overwhelming applause. All the
song nccompanments were perfectly played
upon the piano through the aid of the Pion-
Ola by Mr klugh. His Pianola solos. So
nata PatGetique' and Moszkowskfs 5 waltz,
op. "a, were played in a mastery manner.
AID but once mere proved that the artistic
Possibilities of the Pianola are unlimited
when properly played. reception. to meet
the st. Louisans at the home Of Miss Efie
Hurn, and dinner by Mrs. Landenberger
made the trip as pleasant socially as the
concert was successful
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-06-22
SCARCITY OF Steel
DELAYS BUILDINGS.
Mills Unable to Supply the De.
mands of Contractors on the
Exposition Structures.

Lack of steel is delaying the erection of
the roof trusses on the Palace of Varied
Industries and Textiles. This work is the
next great feat Of the construction period
Of the Exposition, but the steel mills have
failed up to this time TO keep pace with
the building operations of the Rountree Con-
struction Company. contractors for the Va
ried Industries, and ]. J. Dunnavant. con-
tractor for tine Textile structure.
1.-THE trouble the contractors are having
in getting the small amount of steel needed
on the Worlds Fair said Superintendent
Faulkner OF the Goldfe Construction Com
rany, shows what the situation would
have been If it had been decided TO put up
the Exposition buildings of steel instead
Of wood. Under the present m thod Of de-
sign only a comparatively small portion OF
the trusses are to be Of iron, and the diff
getting this iron would have been multi
pied many times over if all the framing
of the buildings were of steel"
On Monday the Rountrea Construction
Company will move the first traveller on the
site. 1t will be taken. under its own steam,
from the place where II was built to the
southern end of the building, ready to hoist
the first trusses and posts. This will be
done when the steel for joining the trusses
arrives on the ground. The steel mills
would not consent TO take the orders of
the contractors unless all the limits were
removed. which has placed the construc-
tion work al, the mercy of the mills 1t
to take the contracts with time limits.
The mill managers claimed that other
work had precedence over that of the Fair
because of orders which had been received
some time before. The production of the
steel structure is a matter requiring con-
siderable degree OF eXpertness. All OF the
large steel tie rods must be tested by ma
chine at the mills to make certain that the
YIELDS have been properly made The real
method of determining this certainly is by
submitting the joint to an actual strain.
4 representative of the Exposition Com
pany must be present when the test is
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-06-22
WILL OF BARBARA BRENMEHL.
Remembers Friends in Germany
Liberal Charitable Bequests.

The viii OF Barbara Brenmehl was fled
for probate yesterday by Charles F. Vosel.
executor of her estate, which is valued At
$4,000.
She left $500 for tombstone in st. Mar
Gus Cemetery and 800 for keeping her burial
lot in order: 500 to Albert Grahl; A.Jo0 10 her
niece, Katie Niemann. Los Angeles. Cal;
$50 to Joseph Doeringer. Wachenhsim-an- m
der HaaTdt. Rhein Pfalz. Germany; s1.c00 to
the widow of Heinrich Wergih. Berlin, Ger
many; $500 to Theodore Herwig. Stettin,
Germany: $500 to Clara Schmidt. Stettin'
Lermany: $500 to Wilhelm Hack, Berlin,
Germany; $500 to Adeline Hack Stettin,
Germany: 500 to Anna Buegler, Stettin,
Germany; Loco TO Theodore Wergin, swine
nuende Germany; 500 to Wendolin Lupfer,
ST. Louis. Mo-; s2Go to Otto Grahl: 500 to
the German General Protestant Orphans
Home. Natural Bridge road; 81. 500 to the
German Protestant Orphans Home, st.
Charles rock road: Sl,0G0 TO the Little Sis
.ters of the Poor; $500 to the Good Samari-
tan Hospital. and $3.50 to st. Vincent Ger
man orphan Asylum.
She left the rest of her estate to Albert
Grahl, of whom Charles F. Eogel is guar
dian.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-06-22
M .MER FROLIc.
Get Ready Now.

Give the brain and body food during the
summer that does not overtax the stomach
and heat the body.
Grape-NutS is crisp, dainty and delicious
food, selected parts OF the grain treated by
heat, moisture and time to slowly and per-
3ectly develop the diastase from the grain
and transform the starch into grape sugar
in the most perfect manner; the small par
ticles of phosphate of potash found in GER
tain parts of the cereals are retained and
these elements v!talize and nourish the
body. brain and nerve centers.
In its predisested form it furnishes the
necessary strength and energy in an easy
way for the system to absorb without un-
due exertion and removes the general feel
ing of heaviness usual to hot weather.
GraPe-Nuts and cream, little fruit and
possibly an egg or two cooked to suit the
taste. is an ideal breakfast and will fully
sustain the body until the MONDAY meal.
Delicious desserts for luncheon and supper
-'can be quickly made and have favor all
their own from he peculiar, mild but sat
BfTing sweet of the grape sugar.
Grape-Nuts will save the heat OF cooking
and the eXertion of preparing food: viii
make you feel internally ten degrees cooler
Ekd fit you for the summers heat so that
you may enjoy the full pleasures of the
season.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-06-22
NEWSPAPER MEMS CLUBHOUSE.
Secretary stevens Is Looking Up 8
Location on Fair Site.

Secretary Stevens of the Exposition Com
pany, accompanied by local newspaper men,
Inspected the brow of the wooded plateau
yesterday for the purpose of determining on
a s te for the proposed Newspaper Mems
Club house which the Exposition authori-
ties will provide as home for the news
paper representatives of the world.
a desirable location was found on the
summit of a high eminence on the extreme
west Of the plateau. overlooking the pic
ture of the Far the Administration build
ing tract and Skinker road. The front of
this hill is now being trimmed down into
til. ee terraces which will give symmetry
to the hill-and AFFORD the landscape garden
an opportunity to develop his skill. II
the arrangement can be made tn the De-
partment Of Works, that site will be re
served for the building.
The Exposition management has donated
for the uses of the proposed clubhouse the
Louisiana Exposition pavilion which was
erected at the Buffalo Exposition and after
wards taken apart and sh pped to the
Charleston Exposition, where it stood for
the Worlds Fair at St Louis The struc-
ture is now being taken apart by Rush Mil
Ter. an Exposition representative, who Will
superintenG the shipping of the bu lding to
the Worlds Fair site. where 1t will again
be erected.
The structure is commodious clubhouse
with verandas surrounding three sides. Its
interior IS fitted up in the most modern
style with eleven apartments. The lounging
looms on the first floor are capable of seat
Ing 200 persons at the same time. There
Is a second story with five other apart
ments.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-06-22
New Illinois Corporations.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.

HEPJ BIsIC
Springfield, H.. June 2.-Certifcates Of
incorpora ton were issued to-day by Secre-
tary of State Rose as follows:
Tho Furniture Exhibition Company Chicaso:
capital, s. oO1: manufacturing and dealing In
furniture and other merchandise. Incorporator,-
Edgar L. ZieEler, Frank W. Wheeler and s. H
Martin.
The Standard Hooking Coal Company. Chicago:
capital. $50 zoe; mining and sale of coal. Incor-
poratcrs-Albert l.. Lettermann. Robert c. Ftsher
and Arthur Q Ide
The Kiipfei C Thomas Company, Chicago; cap
itaI $40, 90; 10 manufacture, bug. sell and ex-
change machinery. Incorporators-Richard Z
Thomas, William d. Klipfel and Frank ]. Kip
f-I.
The Reese Hardware Company East St Louis:
capital S. $50; do a general hardware bust
ness. Incorporators-M. Sondag. o. e. Wilson and
II. A Reese.
The Portor-Motter Manufacturing Company.
Chicago; capital. 49, OQO; manufacturing and
dealing In picture frames etc. Incorporators-
= DuncoInbe.