davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-03

V. p. Ball Shoes md Slippers for Men
and Women. from EO TO the most Expen-
Hvc. you viii find them underpriced in
every instance. q. H. BOehmer Shoe Co.
40 ". Broadway.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-03
Why AInnrn So Runr,

There are always 50 many people In our
optical department because OF the uniform
courteous treatment received and the cor
rect fitting Of glasses by Drs Bond n
Montgomery. our expert opticians. Steel
frames. 81 and I'd; gold. 8 n up. E-
animation free.
MERMoD & JAccARD's.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-03

MINNEAPOLIS. MINN.-Judge Brooks
has sentenced former Superintendent OF Po-
lice Free ". Ames to six years and a half
IN the Penitentiary for accepting n bribe.
stay OF fifty days in which 10 move for q
new trial was granted.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-03

WEBSTER CITY. IA-Edward F. Nc
Neel has been sentenced under Iowa's new
inebriate law TO one year in the inehrlate
ward OF the Mount Pleasant State Insane
Asylum This Is the first conviction or the
kind In this section OF Iowa
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-03

V. p. Ball Shoes and Slippers for Men
and Women. from $50 TO the most Expen-
Eve. you Will ind them ~underpriced In
every Instance. g. h. Boehmer Shoe Co.
40 y. Broadway.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-03
Library DeIIverz station.

A Public Library delivery station has been
established at Lawton and Compton ave-
nues- Deliveries will be made Mondays and
Thursdays.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-03
NEWS
TOLD,

PENNINGTON. CoNN-MrS Ann
Roosevelt Cowles. wife OF Commander W.
8 Cowles, L. S. ". and sister Of President
Roosevelt. has been admitted a. an electcr
by the Board OF Selectmen. Mrs. Sowies
can now vote on school matters In Farm
ington.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-03

CAIRO. EGYPT-There are - fresh cases
OF cholera reported in Egypt n al deaths
from thai disease. The totals since the out
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-03
mo.kln. oee. 70 MurpAy.sore.

Flora. Ill. Oct. 2-The Reverend W. p.
Hoskins. pastor OF the First Presbyterian
| Church. has accepted a call 20 the passionate
OF the First Presbyterian Church at MUIR
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-03
WOMAN STRUCK BY A CAR.
Mrs Mary Thomaschitz, a Par
yalytio, Seriously Injured.

Mrs. Mary Thomaschi;z. 81 years old. OF
No. lbs South Third street. was struck by
q Broadway car at Souiard and Broadway
yesterday afternoon about 2 O'Clock. and be-
sides larcerations OF the head and face, sus-
tanned serious internal injuries.
MrS. Thomaschitz was going from her
home to q butcher shop and stepped on tile
track in front OF a car. Being paralyzed In
the right side she could not get out OF the
way The motorman. not knowing that the
woman was suffering from paralysis. re-
duced the speed of his car, but dic not bring
her.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-03

PARIS-Premier Laurier % CanadA and
Lady Laurier have left Paris for Scotland.
where they will be the guests OF Lord Alb
erdeen. the former Governor General OF
Canada
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-03

1907 Michigan avenue is in great distress.
The husband has been stricken blind and
the wife Is Jest recovering from an attack
OF typhoid fever. 1t h stated that II the
persons do not a their rent soon they VIII
be put out
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-03

BERLIN-Snow has fallen at Hanover.
Htdescheim. WSrnigerOde and In the HarZ
Mountains. accompanied BY heavy Wind
storms. The temperature At Hanover fell
10 3 degrees Fahrenheit
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-03

DANVERS. MASS-A. T. Gardner %
Hamilton. s~on-in-law OF Senator Henry
Cabo Lodge. was nominated for Congress
by the Republican,. OF the Sixth Massachu-
sets District 10 succeed W. II Moody
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-03

Thro' Sleeper to Mexico City
On the Katy Fiyer"-M. X. 4 T. RsY.-
st. Louis (every dayO at s:s2 p M
via San Antonio.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-03

SAIGON. FRENCH COCHIN-CHINA-
The Siamese Government has just issued a
large quantity OF paper money with the as
Sstance OF the Hcng-kong and Shanghai
Bank Siamese credit IS thus placed under
the control OF Great Britain
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-03

RQME-The papal bull regarding religious
Affairs In the Philippines provides for the
Institution Of an apostolic yicarate on the
Island OF Mindanao.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-03

MANILA-GeneraI Chanee and Vice Gov
ernor Wright sailed FOR san Francisco on
the transport GUNNER.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-03

Grimm Excursion Via Issou Pa
cihe ny.
To Washington, New Haven, Elijah. Berger.
Hermann. GasconRde, Morrison and Cham
ois, No, SIS. Sunday, October 8; leave
Union Station at 8 q N.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-03
An AnnrnI for charIty.

A letter has been received by The Repuh-
lie stating that a family who live at No.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-03

V. p. Ball Shoes n slippers for Men
and Women. from 2D to the most Expen-
&ve. you will ind them underPriced In
every Instance. O. H Boehmer Shoe Co.,
40 n. broadway.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-03

Z. JRecard Jewelry Co.'s once,
Corner Broadway and Locust.
HrksyoT estologss. 800 es9rdvisSs. Noted frs
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-03

Ir< an the Make.
I personally draft a pattern for every or
der. Hesse. tailor. 81 PM St
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-03

CITY ITEMS

The CRAWFORD people say you might
~ well Try to build 8 second Gibraltar on
3 Foundation OF sand and shavings as to
1-y 20 build a business on the shoddy and
fakey methods Of to-dayii
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-24
MUST BE FIRM
WITH M0ROS
Any Weakening Now Will
Forfeit Respect for
America.
Taft Says Only One Tribe
Is Troublesome
Habitually.

Special to The Journal.
Chicago, April PA Washington spe-
cial to the Record Herald says: Is the
United States about to enter upon war
with a million Mohammedan fanatics in
the far east? Is subjugation of the
Philippines to lead to struggle with the
Moslem hordes of Mindanao?
These are questions which have been
most anxiously asked in Washington the
last few days, and by no one more anx-
iously than by President Roosevelt. Optn-
ions differ as to the probabilities. Gov
ernor Taft, who is here in daily. confer
ence with the president, expresses the
belief that the trouble will blow over.
Others with whom the president has ad-
vised take gloomier view. Under these
circumstances the president felt he could
do nothing else than place full authority
and discretion in General Chaffee's hands.
This he has done.
1t is explained by Governor Taft that
the trouble with the Morcs is not chronic
except as to one tribe. The present crisis
WAS CduSSu 5OlS1y ny LAAO AAuA ASA "
American telegraph linemen by natives
The names of the murderers are known
and their surrender by the dattos ha:
been demanded. Governor Taft said hi
| believed the culprits would be given up
and this would end the trouble. The gov
.ernor has advised the president that !
would never do to withdraw the demant
/ for these men. Such demand once made
must be persisted in or all respect To-
American authority will be lost.
President Roosevelt has been advise.
! by others who are quite familiar witt
4 the situation that if war with the Moro
i should become general the conflict woul'
be very serious one, and would surel,
! tax the resources Of the army In tn
philippines to the utmost. The struggle
/ in their opinion. would continue for man
years, and might produce an unwelcom
4 effect upon the public mind in the Unite
States. These men have pointed out
! the president that there is nothing t
4 be gained by exploiting the island 9
i Mindanao or by attempting to exercis
4 more than nominal sovereignty owe
it at this time, and that there is q grea
deal TO be Jost by such 9 policy.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-24
GUILTY OF MURDER
IN SECOND DEGREE
This Verdict Returned Against GaL
lehugh After an All
Night Session.

1t is the Judgment of the Jury that Her
bert Gallehugh is guilty Of murder in the
second degree for killing Charles Collins,
the colored cook of. the San Angelo hotel,
on March,, last.
When the jury had finished breakfast
this morning. word was sent to Judge
Simpson and the attorneys in the case
that verdict had been agreed upon. 1t
was considerably after nine before all per-
sons required to be present were on hand
The verdict was foreshadowed by the
appearance of the jurors. All looked
serious and none turned his eyes toward
where Gallehugh sat in company with
Captain Alexander.
The prisoner was fully prepared for the
worst, and while he was doubtless listen
ing very closely there was no sign OF
feeling as Clerk Ryberg read the fateful
words. His manner was nonchalant il
the extreme.
The verdict was keen disappointment
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-24

to his attorney. IA. Clarity, and while
he contained himself it was plain that he
was much more affected than the pris-
oner.
Neither Mrs. Gallehugh nor DR.. Galle-
hugh, the prisoners father, was present.
None of his friends was present, except
the father in-law, Mr.. Raaum.
Sentence will be passed tomorrow
morning, but it can only be imprisonment
for life, as the court has no alternative.
The Jurors have little to say about the
verdict or the proceedings in the jury
room 1t was learned that ten we're in
favor of murder in the second degree,
| while one supported a verdict for the
first degree and the twelfth wanted to free
/ the prisoner.
The latter was not at all contentious,
however, and having slept over the mat
| ter was ready to make the verdict unani-
nous.
1t is generally believed that, If Judge
| Simpson had included manslaughter in his
charge, Gallehugh's fate would have
/ been an easier one.
f E =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-24
SENAT0R'SKNIFE
Money Of Mississippi in
Fracas With Street Car
Conductor.

Washington, April 24-In a dispute
over car fare on Capital Traction car
near the capitol to-day, Senator Money
of Mississippi cut Conductor o. H. Shaner
in the right hand. The police report on
the case says the conductors injury is
not serious and that the cutting occurred
while the conductor. was seeking to wrest
the knife from Senator Money.
The senator and the conductor had an
alteration in which the former received
two severe blows from the conductor.
Senator Money says he was proceeding
from his home to the Baltimore & Ohio
station to take the train for Baltimore
for medical treatment for his eyes. He
had, taken the wrong car. The one he
wanted was Immediately behind the car
on which he was seated. The senator
says that he had only three or four min
utes to make his train, but after he dis
covered he was on the wrong car he called
the conductor and asked him for a trans
fer ticket to the car bound for the sta
ton. ~
Failing to receive the ticket, he jumped
| from the car he was on and boarded the
other. He had no sooner taken his seat
| than the conductor of the car approached
| him and asked for his ticket. He then
told the conductor he had not had time
to secure a transfer and reminded him
| that he, the conductor, had been wit
ness to his change from one car to the
other. The conductor replied that the
senator would either have to produce a
ticket or pay his fare, whereupon the
senator refused to pay another fare
Thereupon the conductor started 10 put
| him off the car. This the senator re-
sisted by grasping an upright post and
| engaged in a struggle with the conduc-
| tor.
| passenger volunteered to assist the
conductor. BY their combined strength
| they broke Mr.. Moneys hold and forced
him from the car. The senator says thai
both the conductor and the passenger
were abusive in their language and thai
after he had reached the street the con-
ductor hit him a severe blow over the
the conductor took a small pocket knife
from his pocket and opened it. Thi:
knife, the conductor grasped and cut his
hand. After this other persons stepped
between the two, when the conductor
struck him another blow over the shoul
der of man standing between them. The
senator adds that three or four police
men were present, but, none Of then
| interfered.. Mr.. Money was not badl.
hurt, but his trip to Baltimore was pre-
vented.
The rame Of the conductor concerned Il
/ o. H. Shaner. He says he did not SCI
the senator leave the car preceding his
and that he did not strike the senator I'm
til the latter drew his knife. A warran
was issued for the arrest Of Shaner OF
the charge OF assault. It was sworn on
by Senator Money.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-24
SENATE INSURGENTS
Both Minnesotans Are Num-
bered Among the Dissi-
dent Seventeen.

Washington, April 24.-seventeen re-
publican senators are now counted as
against the plan Of the senate.leaders to
make Cuban reciprocity party measure
and force the house bill through the sen
ate with amendments which will reflect
the so-called administration policy.
In the list of senate insurgents as 1t is
being discussed to-day are Perkins and
Bard Of California, Kearns Of Utah, Stew
art Of Nevada, Dietrich and Millard OF
Nebra ska, Mitchell OF Oregon, Mcmillan
and Burrows of Michigan, Burton OF Kan.
sas, spooner OF wisconsin, Elkins and
Scott OF West Virginia, Foster Of Wash
ington and Nelson and Clapp OF Mime
sofa.
Here are enough men to prevent action ti!
If they stand together. No formal pol
of the senate mas oeen m .in,a no"e 'et
w. w. Jermane.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-24
BY
BLACK SMOKE
Thrilling Times at a Fire
in the Beal
Block.
!! Girls Saved by Fire Escape
Elevator Operator 5 Mar
row Escape.
The Losses.

Seven girls and as many men employed
on the third, fourth and fifth floors Of the
Beal block, 1927 eHnnepin avenue, had
thrilling escapes from the building which,
with it's contents, was damaged to the ex-
tent Of about $4,000 by fire o-day. The
rooms in which they were at work we're
not burr ed, but they were driven out by
heat and smoke. They rushed into the
halls but were forced back by the dense
volumes of suffocating smoke which
poured up the elevator shaft. The heat
had broken the glass in the windows over
the light we'll and these bits rained down
upon them. They turned back into the
rooms, blinded and choking. The men
led the girls to the windows in the rear
and helped them out onto the fire escape.
At the foot they were rescued by persons
from the stores in the neighborhood who
had brought ladders.
After they had reached the alley sew
eral tainted. None was seriously injured,
although one girl, slipping just before she
reached the ground, received slight cut
over the left eye.
The fire was discovered shortly after 10
O'Clock. It had started in the boiler
room from some unknown cause and was
| we'll under way when discovered. Soon
after Chief Canterbury arrived he sent
| In second alarm.
some Thrilling Experiences.
The escapes were exciting. j. H. Nc.
| Connell assistant janitor and elevator
operator, was at work on the stairs neal
the second floor when he learned Of the
fire. He jumped into the elevator ant
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-24
MONTANA FIRM
1t Cannot Credit Alleged In
terview With Toole on
the Merger.
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal
Helena, Mont, April 24.-The inter-
view in st. Paul paper Tuesday with
Governor Toole, in which the Montana
executive is represented as saying that
the people of this state are Indifferent
respecting the railroad merger, is hardly
credited. Unless Governor Toole has
changed his ideas since leaving Helena
he never made such statements At the
famous conference of governors In
Helena, he was heartily in support Of
Governor Van SAINTS policy against the
railroad merger, and in his speeches and
writings since has always taken de-
cided stand against the consolidation OF
three transcontinental roads running
through this state.
If it were put to vote Of the people OF
Montana, it is safe to predict that re-
CARELESS Of party there would be an over
whelming vote in support Of the attitude
of Governor Van SAINT and the Helena
conference against the merger.
Attorney General Donovan Is just az
determined as Governor Toole to head OF
the merger If it can be accomplished by
| legal methods.
1t Is generally predicted that if the
| merger is not broken in the courts there
| will be some drastic anti-railroad legis
lation enacted by the state legislature
which meets next January, in the shape O.
| the creation of railroad commission ant
| other measures
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-24
FLEE The FIELD
Venezue1ans Indulge in the
South American Habit
of Desertion.

Port of Spain, Trinidad. April 24.-On
Tuesday morning the Venezuelan govern
ment troops, numbering 1900 men. under
General Ramon Castillo, attacked the
revolutionists between San Antonio and
Guanaguana. General Castillo personally
led the advance government guard, COM
posed OF Andinos, veteran troops. One
hour after the opening Of the action Gen
eral Castillo was wounded.
Immediately after this all the recently
recruited Venezuelan soldiers disbanded,
DESERVING in all directions and eventually
reaching San Antonio. The government
officers vainly tried to rally their troops.
The whereabouts of General Escalante,
who was second in command Of the gov
eminent army, was unknown. General
Castillo died later from his wounds. the
situation in Venezuela is again critical.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-24
HILLS HALF
Morgan, Proprietor of Mother
Earth, "Whacks Up"
With James ].

New York, April 24.-One of the lead
ing spirits in the international steamship
combination organized by ]. P. Morgan
to-day denied that pressure is being
brought to bear to force the Compagnie
Generate Transatlantique into the com
btnation 1t is admitted however, that
there have been negotiations
It has been suggested that the new
combine will probably enter into close
relations with the Pacific steamship lines
controlled by j. ]. Hill, thus effecting a
worldwide community of steamship In
terests1 with resultant increase OF busi-
ness to the transcontinental railroad
lines, Such suggestions are said to De
premature, but it is we'll known that the
Morgan and Hill interests in the steam
ship business. no less than in several
railroad schemes, are practically 1dentl-
CAL
There is no thought at this time Of
taking any Of the coastwise lines into the
Morgan combination, although 1t II
pointed out that several such lines rum
ming to Mexico, Central and South Amer
lean ports offer great possibilities In thu
| way of increased business
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-24

started towards the basement, a trip
which came near costing his life. He did
not know how serious the blaze was, and
ran his elevator right into the midst OF
it. He was choked and almost suffocated
by the smoke. Reversing the lever he
started back up, but could not see because
of the smoke. He felt along the front,
hoping to be able to tell when he reached
the gate at the first floor. He passed 1T.
At the second floor. he managed to stop
his elevator and to get the door partly
open. He could not get out without as
sistance. He stumbled to the head OF the
stairs and started down, but lost his bal
ance and fell, rolling the rest of the way.
Just at that time 7. H. Hennig, propri-
etor of the Art book bindery, and his wife
CROPPED their way down the stairs. Be-
mig fell down several steps but was not
seriously injured. III
electrical Goods DANA ed.
x The Gugler Electric Manufacturing COM
pany, which occupied the basement and
first and second floors, were the heaviest
losers Their stock in the basement was
almost destroyed, and much damage was
done to the goods on the first and second
floors. j. H. Gugler estimates the loss at
about $4,000. Insurance on the stock is
5000. Harry w. Fem, tailor, who
occupied the third floor, estimates his
damage at about $3.50. This is insured.
The damage to the stock and machinery
in the Art book bindery was about 500.
The stock of Hall, Black & Co., on the
fifth floor was damaged only by smoke.
The amount will not exceed SIS.
The Beal block is owned by A. H. Beal,
who at present resides in Pasadena, Cal.
S. H. Findley is the Minneapolis agent.
Mr.. Findley estimates the damage at
about $4,000. This is fully covered by in
curance.
In 1900 this block. then a part of the
old Hennepin block, was Quilted by FIRE.
It was rebuilt and remodeled immedi-
ately.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-24
HAUPI And
PETERSON
Senators Nelson and Clapp
Finally Agree as to Their
Appointments.
Fate of Marshal GrinshaW
Continues an Unknown
Quantity.

From The .Tonrnnt R~reom, Room 10, Poss
Building, Washington.
Washington, April Ex-senator Nelson
and Clapp last night agreed on c. c.
Haupt of Fergus Falls, for United States
district attorney for Minnesota and John
Peterson of St. Peter for reappointment
as collector Of customs,
The officers of collector of internal rev
enue, now filled by Won Baumbach, and
marshal held by Grimshaw, will not be
considered for some time. Haupt's ap-
pointment Is a concession to Senator
Clapp, both Won Baumbach and Peterson
being personal appointments of Senator
Nelson. Won Baumbach, of course, viii
be appointed when his term expires
Grimshaw was Senator Davis appointee
and 1t is not known what will be done
when his term expires next year.
w. w. Jermane.