davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-09
-ELINGs M HERETIC

So. ES-.. 20 -. G.. 20
Butcher cattle There ives a falr supply OF
butcher cattle. among which were = feW tonDv
o1rrirTs- but ,the bulk was % the usual plain 70
fair quality. fbr which there was siack demanl.
but az about stcady prices Gamers were week
end re1e lower than a week aEo. Bulls we-e
Glow and veal calves stronger.
SOUTHERN cATTLE-Quarantine receipts
were Il cars. contaluing ASH head. against iD
cars, aid a.s5 head last "Wednesday and AIS
two weeks ago- The run OF COWS Was liberal a.
usual. sith extremes q quality from good 10
fery conmYn hin Gamers Business was strong
on the good end. with values a little better than
TIE low time last week. but the bulk Of The
cheap kinds show no Improvement. while the
fery common klnte and virtually all under g
per r". are sim lover than the lowest uaio
last. week and at the lowest values Of the ssa-
s1n- Toe bull trade was fully steady. With sore
strength on The very best ONer4ngs- Calves were
strong aEain and fully back 10 tie TOP OF last
weeks trade.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-09
pomestic E.change.
Local Money Market.
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

Transactions AZ the tanks we've iarg-. AMI there
was a good demand FOR funss. 18th discount
rates finn. between 81 and : pr- cent.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-09
THIRD CALL
srocKs ANp noyps Is BOSTON.

Boston, Mas. Oct. E-CIosine quotations On
money. bonds. stocks ard mining shares:
MONEY
Can leans sa7 per cent. time loans e3sH Per
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-09
81. loud Cotten Markef.
Sales Ii

ss: isss. 9 e 81 : Z. common and '~'0sls. 'aa
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-09

New York. Oct s.-Evapo7ted apples con-
t.nue rather Easy. particularly on the lower
grades. bet prices are Without quotahle chanee:
common ere priced at 5n6c; prime at SID
ewing q large supplies and a fair denant.
Ouotations remain al the old range % from
3zc b TLc fo~ all grades. Aprtcots are nrm-
coast advlceE reporting an advancing tendency
IN futures: spots are unchanged AZ T+nio-c for
foxeS rrd Gtsdflc IN bags. Peaches also c~outinus
firm. but unchanged. with peeled at I2Qlec. tn
uz.faa -lTU-r
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-09

Nov York Oct. s.-Demand aor the home trade
has been fair '~-day in the eotton-Eoods diyi-
sion for quick retireTients. Staple cottcns are
firm and In some heavy gooSs slight advances
have been secured Prints are quiet. a. are
urint cloths. Prices unchanged. Wooden and
worxteas for mems wear fabrics duh, but steady.
DrcsS goods hrm. with fair demand
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-09

Yesterdays Hank CIenrinEs.
Yesterdays Clearinghouse statsmfnt showed
e~learings NoAf<s7 and balances u,oIsSL
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-09

q strsaEth p ualted statss SO 80
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-02-05
BURIED $4,000 IN HER SLEEP.
Mfnd-Reader Clears Up Supposed
Robbery by Test which Proves
Somnam buIist the Thief.
From the New York World.

s
Indianapolis, Feb. la singular
mind-reading experiment, the success of
which has not only made a local pro-
fessor famous, but has cleared up one.
of the strangest robbery mysteries on
record, is the present sensation of
Bloomington.
A family named Harmon. living just
outside the town, was recently robbed
of $4,000. All theories of tramps were
soon exploded and suspicion narrowed
down to the three daughters of the
house. Rachel, Rhoda and Nancy. who
presently caught the popular infection
and began TO distust each other. Mat
tiers were in this condition when ID. o.
Spencer arrived in town to give a series
of mind readings. His visit was eager
ly seized upon as possible solution of
the affair.
Upon consultation he agreed to find
the money for a percentage, provided
the Harmon sisters would agree TO
subject themselves to a test. The sis
ters consented, and a crowd gathered
from miles around to witness the ex-
hibition.
Miss Rachel was the first to come
under Spencer's influence. but the trial
revealed nothing Miss Rhoda was next
called, and the mfnd-reader placed his
hand upon her forehead. When he
moved she followed as IL hypnotized.
Spencer. led his subject about the
house, with the excited throng In the
door and commenced u tour about the
place. At the corn crib they halted,
Spencer and Miss Harmon dropping to
their knees as by common consent.
THE money Is buried here." cried
Spencer. 50
A spade was quickly brought, and a
few shovelfuls of earth taken from be-
meath the log foundation discovered
the missing treasure. Miss Harmon
tainted at the shock and was with diff
ficulty revived.
The general belief is that Miss Rhoda.
who is somnambulist, had removed
the money while asleep from its ac-
customed receptacle. and was in total
ignorance of Its hiding place.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-02-05
DANCED THE MINUET.
Jacksonville Daughters Present
Revolutionary TabIeaux.

JHchsOnVtue Daughters Present
Revolutionary TabIeaux.
Jacksonville, Feb. Am affair of So
cial prominence and interest was the
entertainment which was given at the
Opera House tonight under the aus
pices of the Daughters of the Ameri-
can Revolution. The entertainment
consisted of a series of tableaux from
Revolutionary days and scenes from
Richard Carvel, Janice Meredith, To
Have and to Hold, and other popu-
lar historical novels of the day were
charmingly presented. Perhaps the
most striking feature of the pro-
gramme was the birthday party scene
from Richard Carvel in which the
minuet was danced. With powdered
hair and costumes of silk and satin
brilliant in hue, the young people prom
nent in local social circles danced
this minuet, delighting the large audi
ence that had assembled to witness the
entertainment. Those who took part
In the minuet were w. j. Bryan. Miss
Mary Sawyer; Mr.. Allsop, Miss Ruth
Candish; Melvin Greedy, Miss Alice
Seely; Thomas Gilmore. Mrs. Arthur
Gilkes; w. A. Jones, Mrs. John G..
Christopher; HARDWOOD Rosser, Miss
Louise Fletcher; Harry Dozier, Miss
Alice Van Buren,; George Dancy, Miss
Marie Dozier. The entertainment was
given for the purpose of raising a fund
to establish drinking fountain in a
public park which shall stand as a me-
mortal to the Revolutionary heroes.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-02-05

Editor the Morning News: So
closely did Mr. Cleveland live up to
the motto "a public office Is a public
trust" that a writer, reviewing his
public life said "the public came to be-
lieve that he invented the phrase"
In our city we seem to have at least
one alderman who does not think that
"a public office is a public trust" This
alderman is quoted by the Morning
News, in its issue of Feb. /, as hav-
ing said in substance: That Alderman
Frank should resign his Office as all
derman of this city, because he was
faction" SO that, II we phrase this al
dermans opinion as to public office, II
would read: "A public office Is a par
ty trust" A most dangerous and per-
nicious doctrine; doctrine that would
sap and destroy the vital principles of
a democracy. And yet this alderman
announces his views with the same
easy freedom from care that charac-
terizes a child while playing In limo
high explosives.
This public put this expressive al
derman in office; this public does not
know who he is. for as yet he has not
disclosed his identity, and 1t might
not be well for him. to step out In the
open, for this same public might exer-
else that inestimable privilege enjoy
ed under democratic forms of govern
ment, of giving to him its measure of
appreciation, in the way similar pub
lie did, when old Commodore Wander
bilt gave expression to that now IA
nous remark, THE public be damned"
Pur
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-02-05
WI mas NEW IDEAS OF WOMEN.
He Thinks Most of the Doctors
should be of Gentler Sex.

He Thinks Most of the Doctors
should be of Gentler Sex.
From the Philadelphia Record.
Washington, Feb. 2.-Here are some
of WI Ting-fang's ideas, as announced
last night in responding to the toast,
'"rhe American Woman" at the ban
quet of the Washington College of
Law, established by women:
THE medical profession in this coun-
try should be made up largely OF wom-
en-. Would 1t not be easier TO care for
their sick sisters? Could not a woman
explain her Illness to a lady doctor
better? Could not the lady doctor treat
her better, being of the same sex?"
ITO avoid miscarriage of justice, IL
the offender Is a woman, the jury.
should be composed Of women. Why?
Because their minds could not be-
abused by sympathy. Women should
not sit on a jury when the prisoner Is
a man. Why? I'll tel you. There is too
much of leaning to the opposite sex
In this world. A man should be tried
by his peer-men; and women by
her peers-women.
"Tf a woman studies law, and then
does not practice 1t, but gets married.
she can be loyal to her husband and
be a great help to him. II you do not
marry there Is no reason why you
should not practice law"
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-02-05
John Gross, VaIdostn.

valdosta, Ga. Feb. A very sad
death here to-day was that of John
Gross. the 12-year-old son OF a widow
who came here from New Brunswick,
Canada, last Friday night. The mother
came here for the health OF herself and
son and they were boarding at Mrs.
Brinson's on Savannah avenue. The
lad was taken Ill soon after arriving
here and his illness developed into
pneumonia. Medical attention was
summoned, but he continued to grow
worse until death ending his suffer-
Ing. He had suffered from appendi-
citis before. but II was thought that
he was much better. The body was
embalmed and viii be held here until
relatives In Canada can be heard from.
The storms In the North have made
telegraphic communication very diff
cult and nothing may be heard In sew
eral days yet. The mother thinks OF
glvin the lad temporary burial here
and having the body exhumed In the
summer.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-02-05
OBITUARY.
Moses J. Irnncs, Brunswick.

Brunswick, Ca, Feb. 4.-Mr. Moses
]. Isaac, for many years one of
Brunswicks most prominent wholesale
merchants, died at his home in this
city this morning after a long but
patient illness. Mr.. Isaac came to
Brunswick several years ago from
Thomasville, and by his sterling in
tegrity and upright dealings with his
fellow men won the confidence of not
only this community, but the territory
tributary thereto and soon built up a
large and prosperous business. In
Brunswick he was honored often by
his fellow citizens, but never accepted
an office where there were any emolu-
ments attached. AS a county commits
sioner and as president of the
Board of Education he was O.
powerful influence for the good
of the community and the taxpayers
of Glynn were saved many dollars By
his honest and careful administration
of the county affairs The schools of
Glynn were his especial pride and
much Of their present excellent condi-
ton Is due to the thought and time
he devoted to their welfare. His health
falling several years ago Mr.. Isaac
retired from business and public af-
fairs and spent the time In travelling,
attended at all times by his devoted
wife and daughter. Tomorrow the re-
mains will be carried to New York for
accompanied by the family,
while the sincere regret of this entire
community Is outspoken over the be-
reavement that has fallen upon the
people of Brunswick, as well as those
of his own immediate flreside.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-02-05
ORLANDO's MAYOR STRICKEN.
Hon. j. n, Parramore's Condition Is
Very Serious

Orlando, Fla, Feb. 4.-Mayor ]. B.
Parramore was stricken with paralysis
at his home this morning, and is in
a critical condition with little hope of
recovery. He is now serving his fifth
term as Mayor or Orlando, an evil
dence of his great popularity
The Orlando Driving Park Associa-
ton has arranged for a series of trot-
ting matinees at Mr.. Isaac A. Hop
per's private course. The first event
Will occur at 3 o'clock to-
morrow afternoon, to be follow
ed weekly during the season.
The club is mode up of residents of
Orlando and vicinity. Only amateurs
are eligible. The club numbers about
seventy, and some Of the members
own good horses.
The Orlando Poultry Association has
arranged for a three-days exhibition
OF fancy birds to begin on the goth in
slant. President Stoneman stated last
night that it was expected that there
would be about five hundred coops at
the show.
During the exhibition farmers in
stitute will be held under the auspicies
of the state authorities, to continue
two days. The combination should
prove great attraction to residents
of and visitors in Florida. There will
be lot of fine birds at the show.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-02-05
A MOTHERS CRIME.
Made InvaIids for Life.

Thousands of children VINO grow up
to become weak and sickly men and
women, owe their condition to the ig-
norance of their mothers. That they
would willingly cause cause their own
children hours of misery and pain, Is
not true, but the fact remains that
through ignorance or neglect they are
continually doing so.
This is probably best shown in the
treatment of minor ailments in chill
dren. Take, for instance, common
coughs and colds. In such cases, nine
out of ten mothers will at once be-
gin TO dose the children with sweet,
sticky cough syrups, expectorants or
morphine mixtures, in spite of the fact
that such mixtures cannot possibly
reach the cause of the disease, ana
cannot be taken without injury to the
stomach and kidneys.
In ninety-five cases out of every hun
bred, stomach and kidney troubles can
be traced to just such remedies, while
ninety-nine per cent. OF all consump>
tives have contracted this disease be-
cause an ordinary cough did not receive
proper treatment.
In this enlightened day a mothers
neglect becomes a crime, for during
the past year thousands of dollars have
been expended to teach them that all
diseases of the respiratory organs are
caused soley by germs located In tne
air passages; that stomach medicines
never can destroy these germs; that
cough germs live from five to nine
days, then die of their own accord.
If the cough continues after this, 1t
is because the germs of bronchitis or
consumption have lodged on the raw
spots caused by cough germs, and a
new disease has been started.
Should it not be considered crime
then, for mothers to dose their chill
dren with stomach medicines? Es-
pecially so when by simply inhaling
the new germicide. HYOMEI, for q
few moments daily, all germs of
coughs, catarrh, Group, bronchitis and
consumption can be destroyed.
Mothers have no excuse for not using
this new remedy, for the r. 7. Booth
Co., Ithaca, N. Y, will send them Eve
days treatment free on application.
or will forward a complete outfit post
age prepaid, for $1.00. All druggists
keep HYOMEI in stock.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-02-05
Mr.. BALDWIN AT COL UMBUS.
His Railroad Company Has Acquir-
ed and VIII Develop Valuable
Factory Property.

His Railroad Company Has Acqutr-
ed and VIII Develop Valuable
Factory Property.
Columbus. Ga. Feb. 4.-The annual
meeting of the Chattahoochee Falls
Company owners of the Clapp's fac
tory property just above Columbus,
was held to-day, This was the first
meeting of the company since a ma
jority of the stock was acquired by
The New England interest that controls
The Columbus Railroad Company. Sew
eIal changes in the directorate were
made, the following directors being
elected:
George ]. Baldwin. r. E. Parish, L.
f. Garrard, A. lllges, Charles A 81.
Stone. John f. Flournoy and T. e.
Golden.
The following officers were elected
President, George j. Baldwin of Sa-
vannah. who is also president of the
Columbus Railroad Company; secre-
tary and treasurer, A. A. Wilbur. l..
II. Chappell remains general manager
of the company.
The company owns a splendid wa
ter power just above Columbus and
It is the intention of the present
Stockholders TO develop 1t as early as
possible.
1t is stated that the minority stock
holders have joined in with the ma
Jority stockholders in their ideas of
development, and that the enterpris-
ing plans of the new stockholders
Will be carried out tremendously.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-02-05
hot mullins, hot cakes,
madewith Royal Baking
Powder may be freely
eaten without fear of
Indigestion.
ACTING POSTMASTER MISSING.
Had state of Affairs at Bigwheei
Postomcc in Irwin.

POstoHcc IN Irwin.
Douglas, Ga, Feb. Am the early
part of 1901, postoffice was estab-
lshed at Bigwheel. a growing station
on the Atlantic and Birmingham Rail-
road, in Irwin county. Just across
the line of Coffee, with ELI lowers as
postmaster, and c. j Hendry OF the
mercantile firm of Strange & Hendry,
as assistant postmaster. In September,
1901, Postmaster lowers died, under
the postal regulations his bondsmen
continued the office until the end of
appointed; but had never qualified, or
forwarded his bond to the department.
The new saw mill, turpentine and
crosstie Industries surrounding the lit
tie village, made the registered mail
business pretty heavy for so small a
place. On July 25 Mr." Hendry left
Bigwheel, ostensibly for a short trip
to Seymour, another station on the
same road, where his firm formerly did
business, and has not yet returned.
An unofficial investigation of his office
affairs, shows Mr., Hendry short sew
eral registered letters, ranging IN
amounts from five to twenty dollars;
how far an authorized official examina-
ton will bear out these statements, is
yet to be seen. Mr.. Hendry has many
friends in this city, and county, who
are 10th to give these damaging reports
credence, until an official investigation
declares them to be true.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-02-05
ALL ALIKE.


All physicians agree that good food.
properly selected, is Of the utmost i'm
portance, not only for the cure of dis
ease but to maintain health even when
one is WELL
DR.. VIM. Hale of IA Pleasant st. ,Glou-
cester, Mass, says: II count II a pleas
ure to say a good word for Postum
Food Coffee with which have been
enabled TO relieve so many sufferers.
and which / count with its valued
companion, Grape-Nuts. one of the
daily blessings.
."Coffee was banlshed from my own
table some time ago and Postum used
regularly In fits place.
II frequently find II necessary 10 in
struct patients when they take Postum
Coffee for the first time to be quite sure
that IL has been boiled long enough 20
bring out the clear black color and the
rich taste as well as the health giving
qualities"
The doctor enclosed the name OF six
patients who were formerly nervous
dyspeptics. but have been cured by lbs
professional care and the discontinue
ance Of coffee and the using VI Postum
Food Coffee IN It's place.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-02-05

Waycross, Ga, Feb. 4.--The #. r.
Thigpen estate was sold to-day ct the
court house. Most OF the property
was bid in by Mr.. j. r. Thigpen. the
price of his purchase being $4,000
some OF the wild lands belonging to
the estate was bid in by other parties.
S. H. Purdom. who lost his feet in
a railroad accident in Florida, and
has been under treatment In the Plant
system Hospital here. has gone to Biz
mingham, Ala, for the purpose Of Sc
curing artificial feet
Percy NJ Feltham was In Waycross
to-day en- route TO New Orleans, where
he will be married. Mr.. Feltham and
his bride VIII return TO Waycross next
week. and Will stop here a few days be-
fore going TO their future home In Co
lumbia s. c.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-02-05
THE LOUISE HAS BAD LUCK.
River Steamer Runs Into Bridge
Pier at Augusta, but Is Not Badly
DAMAGED

fteF AT Augusta, nut is NOT bauty
Damaged.
Augusta, Ga, Feb. 4.-The Louise,
a steamboat belonging to the South
ern Transportation Company of Au-
gusta, and plying between here and
Savannah, was swept against the Port
Royal bridge pier in trying to pass
through the draw. The Savannah river
has been very high for several days,
and when the Louise left for SaVan-
nah to-day she rode on q swift rush
ing current, accelerated by high wind
as wen as high water. In the Port
Royal railroad bridge there is a draw,
but the current runs obliquely, and the
boat dashed against a stone pier bad
~ damaging the wheel house and the
right wheel. The damage is not Sc
rious and will be repaired in a few
days. All of the passengers were re-
moved from the boat without injury,
and no freight was lost or damaged
The injury to the boat was found to
be much lighter than was at first re-
ported in the city. The freight will
be transferred to another boat for this
trip, and the Louise, which was towed
back to the wharf this evening, will
be repaired at once.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-02-05
WAS PLENTY OF DYNAMITE
Enough to "Dlow the Whole Hin TO
HELP Said Dead Foreman.

New York, Feb. Am inquest into
the cause of the death of the victims
of the subway explosion in the city on
jan 27, was begun to-day. j. B. Nc
Donald, contractor for the construc-
ton of the subway, said the dynamite
was stored in wooden box kept in
small wooden house, and that sixty
pounds of dynamite was generally kept
on hand.
William H. Byrnes testified that
Tubbs, the foreman who lost his life
trying to prevent the explosion, told
him on the day of the disaster that
there was enough dynamite in the
shanty to blow the whole hill to hell"
On the Saturday before the explosion
the witness saw twelve dynamite boxes
in the shanty. Each box usually con-
tanned fifty pounds of the explosive.
The morning of the explosion ten or
twelve boxes arrived in addition to
those already there.
The inquest was adjourned until
Thursday.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-02-05

Manufacturers are actually maxi
ing marble by the same process by
which nature makes II. only in few
weeks instead of few thousand years.
says the London builder. They take a
rather soft limestone and chemically
permeate II with various colorlng mat
tiers, which sink into the stone and
are not a mere surface coloring. as IN
scaghola. The completed material
takes a fine polish. and many OF the
specimens are OF beautiful color and
marking. Used as veneer II n about
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-02-05
LOCATION OF ARMY POSTS.
Gen. Miles Protests That Location in
Vicinity of Great Cities Is "A Mem
ace to Organized Labor.


Washington. Feb. 4.-The army post
board, which has been in session in
Washington intermittently since Nov.
25 last, concludes it's labors and ad-
journs sine die to-day. The board was
charged with the preparation of a
scheme for the location and distribution
of military posts. 1t also was to locate
the four great camps for the training
of the soldiers of the regular army and
their cooperative drill with the militia.
The report has not yet been made pub
lie.
1t is understood that there has been
considerable divergence of views
among the members of the board as to
the location of new army posts. Lieut.
Gen. Miles, the president of the board,
has taken a strong position against
the location of new posts in the vi
entity of great cities on the ground
that it can only be constructed as in
tended to menace organized labor,
and he has gone so far as to enter a
formal protest with Secretary Root
against such location,
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-02-05
,PENsACOLA's CARNIVAL.
The Mardi Gras Opens with the Cor
onnfIou scene.

Pensacola. Fla, Feb. 4.-The Mardl
Gras Carnival season opened tonight
by the coronation at the OPERA House
OF Miss Daisy Hyer. who was chosen
by popular vote as queen OF the floral
parade. Her maids OF honor were
Misses Celestine Brent, Noble Brent,
Isabel Quira, Annie Bars, Leah Chat
fin, and elise chipley
An interesting feature OF the event
was a splendidly arranged musical pro-
gramme. The stage was beautifully
decorated with flowers and sreonery.
The floral parade viii take place TO-
morrow,