davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-05-27

MANILA-The board consisting Of Colo
mel Theodore J.. Whit. Lieutenant Colonel
Joseph ". Duncan and Captain William
T. Johnston. which has been investigating
the charges brought by Major Cornelius
Province. Luzon. has adjourned its meet
ings at Lucen. Tayabas Province, and will
now meet in Manila.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-05-27
Teacher, Cho.en at ChandIerviIIe.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Virginia. ILL.,. May 26-The Chandlervii.e
Board OF Education has selected teachers
for the ensuing year as follows: Principal.
Charles Harbison: assistants. William Nal
len and Misses Oyeman. Harshman and
Henkle Lubuecker for the other grades.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-05-27
sMITH-uMPHRIEs WEDDING.

Blu sFtOIAI.
Greenville. ILL.,. MAY 26.-MI. Walter S.
Smith Of Springfield and Miss Hannah L
Umphries of this city were married Sum
day afternoon by the Reverend Daniel Kim
bro at the home of the brides finer. J. ".
Cmphries. Mr.. and Mrs. Smith will make
thei- homo IL Springfield.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-05-27

Depart. Arrive.
Te.0J am 90 am
80 am ISIS an
1879 am rl:25 pm
SIS Am 200 pm
i:i0 pm tl0:25 nm
u :s5 pm if4:30 IT
2:-o pm 1850 am
pm f6:4O am
Tb:A pm +7:40 am
I'm +s:I5 nm
y 20 pm -7.l0 pn
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-05-27
Waterloo High commencement.

REPUBLIC c
Waterloo. H.. May 2s-The annual com
mencement of the Waterloo High School
will take place Thursday afternoon. May
2s. The exercises viii be held in the school
building. There are eight graduates.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-05-27
Sale Of Residence Proper,y.

John S. Blake & Bro. yesterday reported
the sale of the modern nine-room dwelling
No. 800 Won Nersen avenue. with lot SIX
1s5. from E, n. Beach to Elmer E. Britney.
who will occupy 1t as a home after Juno 1;
consideration 81. 50p.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-05-27

Cases set for trial in the Circuit Court al Belle
willie to-day are:
People VS.. William Wilson. alias. etc. at
tempted burglary.
People VS.. Joseph HUMPHREYS: larceny.
People VS.. Edmund David; rape. etc.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-05-27
Charged with THEFT of Lend ri-c.

Fred Bowen and J In ken-c;. ns res.
were arrested b. Chi i tiaiss and Dee t.,e
Elrignt yetcTuay on 4 Gu .rse II rpbo "a a
l.ous- of some 80 -oupGs of lead pip. t"r
lead pipe was taken u \. police statrI
ana the negroes Were locked u. They Al.
be given a hearing this morning.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-05-27

trai1master OF his division. II. Raker be-
comes superintendent Of the Alabama divis-
ior and II. II Wallace goes TO Freegort.
While these changes viii neCCssi,ate impor-
trIt changes in the personnel of the various
e vstCa> ECtaF. = is claimed that wen
greater Transfers are in store fo- July l.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-05-27
tn Promote GeneraI Brook.

Washington. May Ex-senator Quay to-
day introduced a bill providing for the pro-
motion of Major General Brook. the senior
Major General of the army. to the rank Of
Lieutenant General. and for the Generals
retirement with that I0A4, 3.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-05-27
Change. ON Illinois Central.
REPUBLIC

C~srhondale, H., May 26.-Five division
superintendencies of the Illinois Central are
change! on June 1. ]. c.. DAILY Of the St.
division becomes the head of the Lou
isvIlle division and his position here will be
nlled by W. s. King Of Fulton. KY, whose
place is taken by G. a. Clark, formerly
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-05-27

Gustav Schue:zon. 10 years OLD. Of Casey
vile. was found dead IN tea ytst riaE
morning. Coroner MuCrackcn was notified
and he'd the .nQues>. \ verdict of death
from natural causes was returned.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-05-27
He.dsunrter. Mt Warrington.

REPUBLIC SPECIAI.
New Haven. Mo, May &.-The Demo
cratic Congressional Campo gn Committee
of this Ghe Ninth district has decided to
make its headquarters at Washington, Mo-.
and to increase the membership of the Ex-
ecutive Committee from eleven to fourteen,
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-05-27
SERVANT GIRL DISAPPEARED.
o Did Jewelry and Handsome
h Dresses-Other Thefts.

Mrs. F. j. Brown of No. 4l4O West Belle
place employed a negress as a housegirl
last Saturday. The girl gave her name as
Matte and said that she lived On
Evans avenue. Matte worked Until 4
o'clock. when she disappeared. Later N
the day Mrs. Brown discovered that several!
valuable dresses and pieces OF jewelry we-c
missing. Mrs. Brown described the negrcss
TO the police.
Sunday night thieves forced an entrance
into the grocery store of Ed S. Hemml"
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-05-27

Theodore WieggeEfe. his daughter. MIS-.
Cora stevens. ana her daughter. Vivian,
were tErOwn from a surrey n which tley
were riding Sunday evening The acciGeLt
occurred near the Wiegrcfe home. All
three were hruiSs d
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-05-27

DENVER. COLO-The safe in the trras-
ury department of the Colorado Telephone
Company was opened and looted of 81, 200.
Robert L. Huntington. a trusted employe.
is missing, and a search is being made for
him.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-05-27

NIT III VI III
New Haven. Mo-. May ga Republican
County Convention VII be held at Union.
Franklin County, on Monday. June 2. for
the purpose of electing twelve delegates TO
the State Convention. seven delegates to the
Judicial Convention and twelve delegates
10 the Congressional Convention.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-05-27
IRON MOUNTAIN ROUTE

DINING-CAR SERVICE
Now in operation between St. Louis and
Texas, in conjunction with through Sleep
ing-car service. lighted by electricity and
cooled by electric fans.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-05-27

TOLEDO, ST. LOUIS AND wESTEpS
GLOVER LEAF ROT-TFj
Train. Dsna. -
The Commercial Traveller" pa'' arrive
Toledo Buffalo and New
lOTk Observation-Disclosures. s-.sn ~, s-..n -
Toledo and New York Express I. a. - -. nm
Ramsey A~ccomnloda ION =. $50 M ,ooe Pr
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-05-27
NEW DINING CAR SERVICE

RON MOUNTAIN ROUTE
Between 81. Louis ard Texas points. with
III ouca P,'!man sleeping cars. electric
l:shts ana fans.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-05-27
ILLINOIS STATE BANKS MAKE STATEMENT
OF THEIR RESOURCES AND LIABILITIES.

s1Hmd N May %--FMwhEh statement Of a@rm resources and liabilities oil all the State mksn Hi
with the statement February %hh issued by neIe Departmental the AUDITOR oIMA Accounts
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-05-27

Former Governor E. o. stanard Of 81, Ioa,,.
was a visitor In Alton yesterday.
The Alton Blues will play the St. C,a,,..
Browns at Sportsman's Park. Alton. on ncr,
Sunday afternoon. The Blues viii aiso piav tn
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-05-27

Mari .:cc..s.s . uo. n l. / L. ye='e-.ay
We / aa i A-.e--.-- a.. -. l. : az
40 y /. - uh.n. lie 80. D.. ..I..t. 81.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-05-27
NtNntIyA LINE.

PENNSYLVANIA LINES WET OF PITTS
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. FNfLBoAn
Train. Depart Arrive
T-ri~e Nos % and q. New
York. PNi1a 4'lDN'a. EMIT
more ard Wash ast0n Special $50 am '6:40 nm
InaianEpolis ans New York
<ay- v,,l- 7 i-,i..s $500 MN 500 I'm
Calurn' Us and F stem Express. 'S:l5 mr. ':l2 AN
Ta-7plia Acc rnm0ia'inn $50 pm 's.lh am
Ir6'anan0is and New York
T5e- IJofi 2:4O an s2:75 nm
I~dla0arrlis and ~. Louis To-
cal Surfay only .......-.... --.-- ~ nm
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-05-27
VI, IA. a 1.-THE T. ATTY"

ram. Depart
Jefferson city. Columbia. Room
vile. SeGalia. Fort Scott
Indian Territory and Texas
cypress .............. "9:i5 I'M
"Th- Katy FLYER" fo- DIAL
las. Fort Worth. Houston.
Galveston san Antonio.
Mexico City aad ir.e-me-
date points -. .s:32 pm
seferson City. Columbia. Room
Vile. Srdalia. Kansas. Indian
Territory and TeNas Express 'Il:i5 pm
Missouri. Kansas Indian Ter
rltOry and Oklahoma Flye-.. -s:3c pm
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-05-27

L. H. L ST. L. RY. Henderson RouteJ
Train Depart Arrive.
Fast Na!l-Owenshnro. Clover
port. Louisville and the East. a2s am .7:lE pm
Eastern Express - Oy nSnoro.
GlnTerport, Louisville and the
East -. ............."4.,. 's:55 I'm go am
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-05-27
CHICAGO. PEORIA AND ST. LOFTS
RAILM AN=IC. z. Il ST Il
COTTON BELT,
FRISCO SYSTEM.

, Train
Valley Park Accommodation.
VALLEY Park Accommodation.
Pacific Accommodation ......
1I-xas and Kansas Mail, for
isaris. Dallas. Ennis. Hous-
ben Galveston. Carthage,
Joplin and Wichita -.
Pacific Accommodation ........
Valley Park Accommodation.
Meteor and Worlds Fair Spe-
cial, for Springfield. Cartilage,
Joplin, Wichita. V .nita. Okla
homa. Denison. She man. BaI,
lag. Fort Worth, Waco and
Brownwood -.
Valley Park Accommodation.
Pacific Accommodation ......
Valley Park Accommodation.
Valley Park Accommodation.
Texas and Kansas Limited, for
Eureks Springs, Fo-t Smith.
Parts, Dallas. Greenvllle. En-
niE. Corsicana. Houston. Gal
weston. Austin. San Antonio.
Cartilage. Joplin, Wichita,
Burton and the West -.
Western Express for Spring
field. Vinita, Denison. Sher-
man. Oklahoma, Carthage.
Tonis- ND a
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-05-27
81 LOTIs-PEORIl LINE. "
tsee =. p. & 81. LO
ST. Io'IS MERCHANTS BRIDGE TFR-


fasthound-Leave Eighth ard Gratiot streets
daiIF-If2 5ll s2S . N Except Sunday. t:ot.
sIs 81 s:5l, 1"-n5. IT:Te a m: I2Os. 2Is 400.
s-O2 2. m. saturday and SUNDAY cnly-,I:r ..
N. Sunday onlv-5:24. 7:O5. 500 a m: I225. ll4i
Leave Washington avenue. daiv-lIs. s.r,
SO D N. Except surdav-I:NS sasl ~. SIS
l".f" 1l:92 ? m PIP 25O 400 sos n y,
saturday and Sunday only-I1' SO n m Sunday
on,y-.;s I:"9 9:1s a m: I2:es. r1:t5 p m
Wos'hourd-Ioavs Granite civ GaIIy-o.I3
!l2 . m Except sundsv-5I5. 500 7:n2 a.ii
a@2' 100. a m Ito e23 4:35 5H57. ZIP o.I;
= n Saturday oniv-Io15 n m SUNDAY o,IyI
T2'5. L.55 sec. 1890 3 m: $50 y m. Monday
oniv-i2:lS a n Eycep' Saturday $40 n m
Leave Madison Dni1v-.I- n p m F,oen,
sn.day-5:ts s:os .:os. SIS s:s.. '1o:s a M:
onlv-i:55 p. m SUNDAY onlv-'2:oo 600 ,SS
1895 a m: lis 5:46 .. m. Monday only-i..Se
a. m
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-05-27

LAKE SHORE. NEW YOPK
HUDSON RIVER. BOSTON
AND CHESAPEAKE AND O
Train.
Indianapolis Express ..........
New York and Boston Limited.
kntckerbocker Special - New
York, Boston. Washington,
Baltimore and PhiladelDhia..
Nation and Alton Accommo-
dalton
Boston. New York. Cincinnati.
Washington. Baltimore and
Philadelphia
Aiton-Leaves 1890 a. m, s5
800 a. m. '1:i5 p. m.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-05-27
ST. L.. *. c. 4 c

T-ain.
lol-iN2 Mail Bile. Mo-. and
intermediate poi~ts..
iGN-I0f Sunday Sperial - Belle,
Mo. a d intermedi' ne poiuts I
1I5-l1f Accommodation = Relic.
mediate rot-ts (5a'lv eyce0t
Nsndnvsnfer averue at SIS a.
Junction at 30 a m Arrives
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-05-27
II. d U. S-W. X. I

Train. Depart. Arrive.
Cincinnati, Louisville. wash
'ngtGn. Baltimore. Puiladel-
phia and New York Express. ~2:6 an '.:35 pm
Cincinnati. Louisville. PITTS
burg, Washington. baltimore,
Fast Mail. -. -s:05 pm sI:2s am
Cincinnati tiCn-...- {. A. am T6:5- pm
cincinnati. Louisville. Pitts
burs. Washington. Baitimorr.
Philadelphia and New York
Royal Blue Limited $500. 900 am 50 I'm
Flora Accommodate $500. IS: 40 pm 49, am
Flora cummoGat ........... Eos am : 30 pm
Flora r..--.-..... 1885 pm +lD:i. am
west Baden ana French Lick
Springs. via MOU1u Route. $500 am So nm
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-05-27

's:S5 pm T:a0 am
1000 pm T:I5 am
Depart Arrive.
1905 am TBS pm
$500 am '7:l5 pm
:2l pm 1880 pm
$500 pm '7:25 am
$3.50 pn s7.r5 ~,
S4o pm Too am
ITEAC AVENUE
'5:3O pm $50 an
New-York tribune., 1902-08-30
LET THEM COME.

The immigration authorities are much dis
turbed over the decision of Judge Lacombe ad-
hitting to this country Maria BurgiO. a woman
who came here to marry an American citizen
10 whom she had long been atianced, and who
did marry him on her arrival here before being
allowed to land They say that the decision
opens the door to the admission of all sorts OF
undesirable women. who have only TO enter
into 4 marriage contract with some confederate
here TO secure admission, in spite of their
patent untitness. There may be something In
this but there is no doubt that Judge Lacombe
did substantial justice. The woman was re-
spectacle. She came here in good faith to JON
the man who had settled here TO make home
for himself and her. and had prOSpered and
become an American citizen. In her desire to
save his money she came as steerage passeIl-
ger and was held up as an undesirable imml-
grant because of some affection of the eyes.
If she had travelled second class or had been
married before her arrival, she would have had
no trouble and the exercise of a little common
sense at Ellis Island would have permitted
landing which was entirely in accord with good
morals and good public policy and would have
avoided a judicial decision which may be en-
barrassing.
Embarrassment or no embarrassment. the
American people will not stand for any law
which prevents American citizens of Italian.
IRISH Swedish or any other birth sending 10
the old home for the sweethearts whom they
left TO seek fortune In the new world. and set
Ting down TO make homes here instead OF TAX
ING themselves and their wealth back across
the ocean. If they have to marry in haste on
the immigrant docks that is handicap enough
on the faith Of lovers. Why should they have
to spend their money going back home to get
married and then bring over their wives in
stead of keeping it to educate their children
heref Hang the embarrassment and the prece-
dent, If the Rhadamanthus at the immgra-
ton bureau cannot judge between a girl COM
ing to marry an American citizen in good faith
and an adventures trying to beat the law he
has degenerated since classical times and
brought the trouble on himself Make way for
the lovers, Let it never be said that Uncle
Sam begrudges his adopted children the wives
OF their choice. Let them marry their old
sweethearts Their loyalty to old ties promises
we'll for their usefulness and honesty In the
new home. Away with the purblind devotees
of red tape.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-30
THE CANADIAN N THE R4NGER.

Sir Robert Bond is coming hitler in quest OF a
stout cudgel with which to drive the Canadian
dog from the Newfoundland nanger a short
time ago the question of Canadian annexation
of Newfoundland was discussed by the colonial
ministers in London. There was thought TO be
some hope Of the achievement of such annexa-
ton, because it would be evidently for the good
of both, and the people of Newfoundland were
believed to he overwhelmingly in favor of it.
But Canada frowned upon the scheme, for
some inscrutable reason. To-day we see New
foundland's reply. She seeks to establish reci-
procity with the United States, thus drawing
nearer 10 us and further from Canada, and
putting a barrier in the way of one of Canada's
| dearest ambitions.
1t was dozen years ago that Canada began
| playing the part of the dog in the manger At
that time the Republican government at Wash
ington negotiated a reciprocity treaty with New
foundiand, providing that Americans might buy
bait in Newfoundland without taxation, and
that Newfoundland fishermen might sell their
fish in the United States duty free. Such an
arrangement would have benefited both and
would have injured neither. 1t should have
been made 1t would have been made but for
Canada. The governments Of the United States
and Newfoundland agreed upon il. The British
Government inclined TO approve it. But
taU3ttd vigorously ODJtcleu. anu prevailed upon
the British Government TO veto il. 1t was
vetoed, however, not upon general principles.
but explicitly in order to give Canada chance
TO do something. Canada set forth that she
wanted TO get reciprocity with the United States
herself, that the fisheries question her
most powerful lever to that end and that she
would be helpless If the United States recproc-
ity treaty with Newfoundland were ratified So
the British Government reluctantly vetoed the
treaty.
Now. dozen years have passed. Canada has
accomplished nothing in the direction of reci-
procity with the United States. On the con-
trary, on her own initiative, she has placed her
self much further away from such a relation
ship than she was before. In other words. she
has failed to Justify the action which was taken
solely for her sake in 1890. 1t is scarcely to he
imagined that Great Britain will be thus con-
trolled by her desires again Surely she will
not be to the extent of continuing TO sacrifice
Newfoundland TO Canadas futile ambition. For
Newfoundland, Great Britain's oldest colony, Is
being ground between the upper and neither
milistones. between Franco on the one hand
&Gd Canada on the other The British Govern
New-York tribune., 1902-08-30
Use 0F THE W4R G4NE.

The war game is played for the game, not Tor
the stakes That is the fact to be kept In mind
fa considering the recent naval operations OF
she New-England Coast and the greater opera
sions Of both army and navy which are now
beginning. The ostensible result of these
,nanoeuvres is of little significance, for the rea-
son that they are necessarily conducted in n
way In which real war would not be. and, in
deed could not be, unless in the Impossible
contingency of domestic strife. For example,
IN real war no hostile power would attempt 10
descend upon our coast with q fleet of only
three ships, and they slow ones. To have
spproximated 10 real war Commander Pills
t,urr-s feet should have been about equal in
numbers and speed to Rear Admiral Higgln-
sons Moreover. we must remember that a
real foreign feet would he operating much fur
fher from its base of supplies than did the as
sumedly foreign one III the mimic war, and
would have less knowledge of our coast and
far more difficulty in sending and maintaining
spies ashore SO. the one hand, the defeat
of Commander Pillsbury's feet did not prove
that no foreign feet could reach our shores
and on the other hand. its success would not
have proved that foreign feet could succeed
In doing so. In the present contest there are
conditions and circumstances which win make
The result equally indeterminate.
Ii viii not do. however, TO say that the war
game is therefore useless. X has its use and
its value, and these are great They are
found in the exercise, the discipline. the prac-
hce, the familiarZation OF our soldiers and sail
ers with the conditions and work of actual war
fare The case might be likened to that of a
boy in school, doing sums and performing
exercises i'll bookkeeping, interest and what not
The results of those operations do not profit
ain- He may figure out a transaction in which
The profits on his slate millions OF dollars
without himself being one cent richer. But the
work. apart from the result at the bottom of
tbe slate is Of great value. IL fits him for the
performance Of similar operations I'm real ear
best in after years. II does not matter TO the
ooy merchants or bankers in a business college
which Of them has the greater profit in GER
ain cut and dried transaction dictated from
the books. What does matter is that they are
Both Being prepared for original transactions,
NE result of which Will be of practical value.
N precisely such light our mimic warfare lis
% be regarded
The deslrsbifity of such exercises is beyond
III question IL is not successfully TO be chal-
ffged by the advocates either of militarism or
4 disarmament and peae- " we are 10 be 4
New-York tribune., 1902-08-30
EXPLORERS IN THE ICE.

Mr. ZegIer is evidently determined that the
Stars and Stripes shall he the first flag to wave
over the North Pole, if American enterprise and
resolution, well directed energy ard liberal out
lay can put It there. Even if Mr. Baldwin has
disappointed him. he Is neither dismayed nor
discouraged. May success attend his efforts.
If the long desired goal is at last attained
will expedition succeeding expedition be sent
out In a perous quest for the South Pole?
After ALL il IS rather humiIiating TO human
pride that bears and walruses and seals and
such creatures are more at home In the frozen
regions of this little planet than the hardest Of
explorers.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-30

fighting nation we should. of course MAINTAIN
our army and navy in the most effective cohdi-
tion. The same is true if are TO be peace
full nation For SO long as we do maintain
single fighting ship or single regiment of sol
ders that ship and that regiment should DE
kept at the highest point of efficiency ThaI
is so in the interest of peace as well as "1
war An inefficient army or navy Is worse
from either point of view. than an efficient one
Ii does not make for peace. but rather by ls
weakness invites war, while it threatens dis
aster in case of war. One of these days the
war drums may throb no longer and the battle
flags may be furled. But until that time comes
it behooves the friends of peace as well as the
lovers of militarism to keep the men who 1oi-
low the flag in the best possible state OF reaui-
ness for effective and triumphant action mat
is the primary object of this war game, ana 1t
is ono to which the most thoughtful and sincere
advocates of universal peace may well give
hearty sanction.