davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The colored American., 1902-02-01

WAETED-Persons having rooms to rent to ramI.
lies, to young men to young women can %, Ten.
ants BY advertising in this column. SS'
The colored American., 1902-02-01
NEW BUSINESS MANAGER.

Rev. John H. Collett Takes
Charge Of 6he Publishing House
Of 6be A NJ E Church His Re
marka BILE Record as q Finan-
Cier.
The colored American., 1902-02-01

ROOMS FOR RENT-AD modern imn,ox.
ments' Gentleman preferred. 14o6 Isst ST.. n w.
The colored American., 1902-02-01
WANTED STENOeRAPHER.

A first class stenographer and typewriter One
versed in book keeping and writes a good lone
hand preferred Address with refers nee. stat
ing experience. H. J. Green. Box 1I6, Chsrlotts
N c.
The colored American., 1902-02-01
DID YOU EVER THINK

That $1,000 per week Sick and $4,000 Accid.n
would be very good thing to have around IL ualy
TOT Fin money Special Rates to all readers OF
this paper. Call or drop a postal to
B. II. BAKER, General sgent,
For District of Columbia and Virsinis.
Royal Benefit Society,
Room 60 Loan and Trust BUILDING
Cor. 9th and SITS. Washington d c
The colored American., 1902-02-01
Houses For Sale.

FOR So LE.-No. and Hanover Place
northwest two-story and cellar, nesrly
new, rooms and bath all modern i'm
,roVem ents Nice location end convenient
70 two car lines. Price, $500, or viii tx
change
we nave. also some nice wo-story pick
houses q Patterson st 9 rooms and bat h.
Wnlcn we can sell for az 200. Cali at once
Tor number ar perm to examine
FOR SALE--A fine corner in Southwest
WashiD gton, No. 9C0 E. St., g. W can be
Price only $500. ..
FOR SALE two-story brick house on
street. northwest, between 18Th and 10Th
Streets rooms and bath Prtt e S21O
We have a number Of other sn all houses
in different sections OF the city which we can
sell on easy terms. Gail at ofics for our
Vim. H.Saunders & COmplDy,
I4O7 E St NV .-
The colored American., 1902-02-01

TABLE BOARD Gentlemen can find room.
and board at 4o7 amer street, N. w. he best
of services given at the most reasonable rates D.
ply for further information
The colored American., 1902-02-01
Wanted Rooms.

Hyou have a spare room that you would like to
rent to desirable parties. advertise them In The
Colored American. = q
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-11-06
DeSfalco, homicide
y Sutcid1o, por $4,000.
res muertOs..

NuevA York OStubre II w. J.
Mallard, w G Furner & Alberto Ha.
milton eran interesados, socios On el
Climax Bottling Comp any.
Desde el mes de Abril, dc obser.
v6 nm desfaleo de S., ,0C0 en- los cuen-
tas, hecho por Farmer, aesde enton.
ces han venido viendo In maners de
arreglar Ell desfaleo en- 10 mejor for
ma psra 10 Compafifa.
Por I'm fu6 amen&zado Furner
de ser levado 6 los tribunales y per.
seguido criminalmente sino consen-
tia ep mn arreglo. Conve ncido este,
acordaron los tres ir & 10 oncina de
In BolsA y ante nm notario dejar ter.
minf do ell o unto. !.
Fue convenio entire los tres SO.
clos que se le admitiera nj deefslcA.
do 10 cautidad de 50. 700 por ssldo.
Extendida 10 carta de psgo en-
forms legal, IL piai6 Furner y una
vez con ella en- 10 mano, se 10 puso
en- Ell bolsillo volvi6les 10 espalda y
trat6 de salir de II oiic'na.
Requerido por Mallard & Ha-
milton por sl dinero, dijo-si, ladro.
mes voy aAros Ell dinefo ~ sAcan-
do nm revolver hizo fuego sob.e
ellos dej&ndolos muertos On sl aeto,
dispsr kndose la tercera bsla en- ell
coraz6n. Sc produjo la consiguien
te alarma y cusndo lego II policfa
encontr6 los tres cadaveres tendidos
en- el piso.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-11-06
Mayaouoz
jnlpOrtandO.

Noyiembre Recibiose quf de
San Jnan, por vapor <Paerto Rico.
10 que sigue:
A Fritxe Lundt y cia, / CT efec !
tos fotc graffa ! pieza mueb.es 5 cI
cervexa. ss
A. Bravo y cia.: bau'e s Ct 1
jaulas muebles j &tado- -colcb bones.
Berries y els: / jaula japones
1 CT papel 2,3 mAnteca.
Lucas Ramos y cia: Is fdos.
tasajo.
A Castaf1er: 2Ol3 bacalso.
M. MarqueR: / baul 8 sillo-
A Frontsrs: 80 bIs uvas.
L. Tornado: l bT cerveza 2 sT
axdcar.
e Ffanco:: g. bls coles bI co
lifor.
J. M Carreras: 100 CT cigarri.
Hos.
Dies Hnos: rs CT cigarrillos.
Tomas Qaif1onez: rs or eigarri.
llos.
F, Lagarde: 80 CT cigarri-
-llos.
M. Martinez y cia.: 100 CT ci-
garrillus 1 cI mkrmoles,
ORDEN-TS CT cigarrillos 1O4
btos varios 6 rolios suela paquete
vaQueta.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-11-06
lEStd C0mpronetida
Ia SelOrita Roosevelt?
Sc dice que la hija mayor
del Presidente Sc casara
con el sef1or Juan Green
way "Canino verde"

Chicago, O:tubre %. Sc han re.
cibido noticias en- Little Rock, de
origen verfiico. que 81 compromise
de Alicia Roosevelt, hijA del Presi
dente con el sefior Jusn GreenwAy,
se verificar& en- breve.
Este joven tiene cerca de 80 amos
de edad y es hijo del doctor Green
wy, connotado m6aieo de-, Hat
Sprirg Darante la gaerra hispsno
americana fa6 teuiente de caballeris
del r. g miento mandado por Mr..
Roosevelt.
Ha estado en- Washington varias
veces el al1o pasado, siendo hu ssped
del Presidente, & quien estima en-
gran manera. Es descend iente de
una de las msjores fAmilias del Sur,
y de excelente caractsr.
Salio de Hat Spring hace pocos
dias con direction 6 WAshig gtcn,
encontr&ndcss hoy en- IL casa de su
faturo auegro.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-11-06
LA Parisien"
Modas de Sombreros
San Francisco So.

Participa a su clientele y al
p1blico en- general, haber recibido los
tan solicitados sombreros GINETTE
al precio de 81 $50 y 50 todos blan-
cos, y blancos y negros. Ademas
los tres 1ltimos modelos de Nina.
Mareest de Parei, conocidos con los
nombres de GARDINER de $6 q SO
uno. MERCURE de IS q $l2 y
ELVIRA de 81 q 80. Ademas hay
un interminable surtido desde 80 q
SIS todos modelos elegantisimos de
Paris.
NOTA.-Siguiendo las costumbre de
todos los amos. esta casa rega-
lara para Ano Nuevo, UN Co
LIAR DE ORC y UN sMANTON
DE MANILA. Por cada SOM
breros que Sc compre Sc entire
CARA una tarjeta con DIEZ nu-
meros, les cuales tienen opci6n
q los dos regalos, 81 la suerte
les favorece el dia lo de Enc
70 proximo, y que Sc anuncia-
ra en- xLa Correspondencia.. La
suerte la dara una criatura d
la vista del publico.
xLA PARISIEN--San Francisco So,
al lado de la farmacia de Blauco.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-11-06
0bSelTa aCl()n(S DEL
''Wather Bureau. =

En- @ ;tubre q timo, Il mfs sits
temperAtnrA en- IL isis ft4 de So q
que corresp0ndi6 u die 4, U u q s.
baja 73. = 81 diA 3l.
L1 presi6n barom9trioa tuvo au
;mkximuu 81 dia 13 y % mfaimun az
29:s rs. al 81. Da modo one ese dis
coincidieron dos minimaa: Il bArom6
tfica y II tsrmom6trics. T6ngase en
cuents, no obstaDta, que Cd lAs OBJ.
servaciones no const&n Los lugares
de Il isis en- donde ssas mfIimas fua-
ron observAdas. Dnrante el mas, IL
totsl precipitation iloyedixA fn6 dc
8 13 { Tulgadas.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-11-06

San Juan Puerto Rico JueVa de No7ienbre De 1902
Entered at tho Post oHoe at san Jun


No &c poafbse fiiAr t0 IAviA sobIe
dAt0s sxActos al result1 do dc - e1sc
stones del dsa
Sc sAbe qua los sps rtidos polfti-
COS cOmentas il trinnfo,6 II dsrrota
en- diversos ug Sres De- u fsla; % -
be CON aeguridAd en- determluados
Epuntoss San JaAn po. eiemplo. que
81 pArtido triunfAnte fn6 q ropnbli.
cano; se sabe one protektss j rscla.
mACtonea han nido estAbl leetd24 nm
svArfas poblaeiOnas de u isla, pero
como lAs noticiaH ron ia1aompletas y
m escrutinio detenido no ha sido he
cho todavia, no as pos ,le sabre Of
fr9s odeiales conocsr elexAsto re-.
Hu4tado.
Todo induce 6 esp srar no obs.
tarts seg6n lAs notici - que van He
gAnd0 haatA Ahofa, que el partido
republicanO vaneerx en- todos los dis
tfitos CON exespci6n de algunos po.
cos sndonder 81 psrtido federal serk
quien re9ulta vanCe6or.
De b Iegalidad de aseleeciones
juzgArkn cuando detAllss de- sHtodAa
parties saan conoci ios, los fribunalsa
de justicia ii In prot tsstasa prcspe.
ran, y h opi ai6n, pdb.ica d en los
comicios no fneron extrfctamente
CumpHdas fAs leyee.
Pdeae aArm11aE 40 consignA. ].
mos con gusto1ne, hAStA ahora, no
se informA qne On ming t6u pueblo se
alterAra el ordsn pdbliCo, y que en-
todas las poblaciones hubo pax, ex-
ceptuando per supuastos ell distnrbio
nenp ride an n nrrar n sa{taM A01 Nsa al
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-11-06
REAP ARECE.

LEGO aver s ektA redacei6n sEl
Diario de Ponce, que por unos dias
hatfa deiado de publicarse.
Declare SEi Diario, que por 10
Anormal de las circunstancias sus.
pendi6 por unos dias sus ediciones,
pero que aun cnando 50 administra.
dor esta en- CANA todAviA 6 keonse,
suenciA de lar heridAs que no hace
mucho recibi6, vuelvs no obstante el
pari6dico & IN diaria labor.
Deseamos al Sr. Lsspier que re.
cobre ID salud.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-11-06
M0Vimiento personal
en- ell SerYiCiO de fares.

Nuestro amigo el Sr Simeon Mar.
tin eneArgado hasta ahora del faro
de CAbo Rojo: ha reeibido .orden de
trasladarse ii de Mona. Muy on bre-
We y probablemente en- el vapor
eLauret. se ausentar& con aquel des.
tino el Sr. Martin qaien deseamos
Ell meior 6xito en- sus trAbajos sena..
f6ricos para los cualss por ~ iionei-
dad y eompetsncia ha merecido siem
pre- ID confianza del gobierno.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-11-06
Tn nueVO VdStagO
de los DuQueS
de Manchester.

La duqus sa de Manchester, que
era antes 10 sef1orits Helena Zinmer.
mann de Cincinnati, Ohio ha dado &
luz nm nif1o en- el Castillo de Tan.
dirsgo, en- el condado de Armagh,
IrlAnda,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-11-06
Arturo Bravo
OOMERUIANTE Oomisionista.
Bowling Green Building.
II Broadway---New-York.

Eiecuta 6rdenes de toda clase
de efectos que Sc embarcan de los
Estados- -Unidos, y Sc ocupa de la
venta en- consignaci6n de frutos &.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-11-06

Sc vendenI 3. coches gran
des, casi nueVos y b pareJas
de cabalIos, sanos y joVenes,
todo s precio linaltado, pu-
|diendo realHarse dicha venta
por 81 total de coches y caba-
Hos 8 por parte solanente
Dirijirse e 4 Carlos i. Blondet
Rio Piedrss Kil6meho r,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-11-06
$500 pesos
de indemniZaCi0D
por cstropear un caro-
electrico a un nif1o en-
Brooklyn.

Andres J.husen, de amos de
edsd, fu6 estropeado grAvemsnte
por uno de los cArros el6stricos que
cruza 10 ciudad de B cot klyn. El
asunto ha sido llevsdo 6 los tribuna-
les, exigiendo sus padres $3.50 0c0.
la Question hA sido muy debatids,
probAndo los padres que el nifo fu6
cogido por el CAIRO al cruxar frente
& Il casa nhmaro IL de ID calle is de
Brot kyn.
El motorists declarA que toc6 10
campans oportunamente, pero que
le fu6 impossible parar elearro 6 can
% de nm desperfacto del freno. In
Compaffa ofIe i6 ~ 500 de indsmni.
zici6n y no COZ forme el procurador
del niiio ha sapelado para que se ls
pague Ii cAntidad ex!gida.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-11-06
5000. DOLLARS.

Sc desea collar esta suma en-
primera hipoteca sobre una buena
fnca rdstica.
Dirigirse & E. ]. Apartado del
Correo mum. 1856, San Juan, PR.
~ e a
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-11-06
n. ROMERO HllIal1sfI
PROFESSOR DE INGLES
s.
TENEDURIA DE- LIBROS
Da clases domicilio. Hace traducciones
Spanish Teacher.
CAIL@ Nu6YA Nut4 ALTOS NAR1HA
Or, Leonard Eandes.
Or. Leopard Eandes.


GARANTIZA LA OURA PERFE0TA.
odas
I'm
las
smei
pncipas eudades de Mejco oeno
contestants
de cHreo spuedo
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-11-06
La Escuela Velasco
ESTABLECIDA 1890.
2S3 SchsrmsrhOrn St., Brooklyn

New-York, U. s. A.
IDIOMAS. INGLES etc., TAQUI-
GRAFIA en- TODOS IDIOMAS; MA.
TEMATIOA, TENEDURlA DE- IL
BROS, INSTRUCTION GENERAL DE
NEGO0IOS, PREPARATION PARA
ENTRADA en- COLEGlOS etc.
Locacion, centrioa: hospedage de
primera y q precits moderados' La
Escuela Sc eDcarga de iDstrucc. on y
hesusdage cuandQ asl Sc desee.
Circ1lares 8 informes pueden obte.
nerse tambien en- <La Oorrespondencla'
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-11-06

Declaraciones de- Nacimiento y
Defunci6n, en- ala Correspondent
ria.p
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-11-06
Para familias

CUADERNoS para anotar lairo-
pa que va q lavarsar duraaero por
6 meses en- ola CoRRRsPoNDKBgcaA.S
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-11-06

Cerotiiicaciones m6licas en- <La
Ootrespudencias
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-11-06
A los Notarios
OARPETAS PARA EaORITURAs

En- colores 90 hacan 4 10 or
en- ola CoresRRzsPoaDxgclA.s
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-08-24

The funeral of John Wagner OF Green
field will take place to-day from the Nag-
ner home, southwest of the city. The Rev
srerd F. P. Witherspoon. pastor of the
First Presbyterian Church at Greenfield.
will officiate, and the burial will be held
in the Hardin Cemetery.
IT. B. Ruyle, Chairman of the Board OF
Review of Jersey County, and Thomas A.
Case, Supervisor from otter Creek Town
are investigating the records in Greene, Ma
coupin and Madison Counties in search Of
property belonging to the residents of Jer
sey County. and which the members of
the Board of Review think have not been
properly listed with the assessors. The
Board of Review will reconvene on Tues
day. August 26, at which time some inter-
esting disclosures are expected to be made
d. W. Simpson of Medora has pur-
Charles H. Gill at Newbern. south of Jer-
seyville.
Miss Ida Miner Of Jerseyvilie departed
yesterday for Lake Geneva. Wis. TO attend
a conference of the Young Woman's Chris
tian Association for. Colleges.
John Streetmaker and Mrs. Susan Sea-
go were married yesterday at the home of
the bride. northwest of Jerseyville. The
Reverend J. T. Malcolm, pastor of the Kane
Baptist Church, officiated,
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kelley of Kane
celebrated their tin wedding anniversary
yesterday Among those in attendance from
Jerseyville were the Misses Louis and Fran
ces West.
NJ. Z. Church, west of Jerseyville, began
yesterday. conducted by the Reverend ]. H.
Meyer, who is in charge of the Ffeldon cir
cult
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-08-24
CONVENTION AT SARATOGA.
New York Democratic Committee
Fixes Date at September 80.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Saratoga. Aug. 23.-The Democratic State
Convention will be held here on Monday.
September 80. The State Committee Will
meet here on Monday, September %.
This was decided ar a meeting TODAY of
the State Democratic Committee and fol-
lowed conference, at which were present
Senator David 3. HILL Messrs Murphy
Mcmahon and Haffen, the Tammany trium,
vtrate; JAMES Shevlin and Senator McCar-
ren.
The committee meeting lasted onIv a.
quarter of an hour 1t was a model of har-
mony- The date was fixed at Senator HilFs
suggestion. He was in cheerful state OF
mind.
u sincerely believe" he said. that the
Democrats can win this year. We have the
man. i have said have no candidate, and
I am telling the truth. am interested
only in winning the fight
Some opposition developed to-day to Bird
S. Coler, who was thought to have things
all his own way last night. Democrats
from up the State do. not fancy the nom
ination of Coier because he is indorsed bv
Tammany, and they fear that this would
ALLEVIATE votes in the country districts,
where the feeling against Tammany is
strong.
Norman z. Mack favors g nominee from
the bench. and Elliot Danforth will insist
on an upstate nominee. All agree, how
ever to let the convention do the nomina-
ting, and to abide by the rssult-
Justice Cullen of Brooklyn Is extremely
popular, and could undoubtedly have the
nomination if he would permit the use OF
his name. Others mentioned as possible
nominees are Justice D. Cady Herrick and
John Clinton Gray, ex-Justices Robert Earl,
Abraham r. Lawrence and VIM. J.: Gaynor.
Edward NJ. Shepards' friends still adhere
to his claims for the nomination
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-08-24
RETAIL MERCHANTS
PICNIC IS TO-DAY,
Parade Through East st. Louis
Streets Will Start the Fes-
tivities at IL O'Clock.

East ST. Louis merchants are preparing
for a big time to-day at Central Park,
where the sixth annual picnic of the East
st. Louis Retail Merchants Association will
be given. 1t will be participated In by re-
tail merchants of Believille, and other towns.
and n big delegation is expected from ST.
Louis.
Preceding the picnic parade will move
over the principal streets of the city. 1t
will form at II a. m. at Third street, Main
street and Missouri avenue. i'll front of the
City Hall, and, headed by a pia toon Of
police, Will move on Third street to Broad
way, Broadway to Fourth street, Fourth
street to Trendley avenue, Trendley ave-
nue. to Sixth street, Sixth street 10 Brady
avenue, Brady avenue to Fourth street,
Fourth street 10 Broadway, Broadway to
Colinsville avenue, Collinsville avenue to
Ohio avenue, Ohio avenue to Eighth street,
Eighth street to Baush avenue, Baugn
to Central Park, where the parade will dis
band.
The parade will form as follows:
Platoon of Police UnIer Chief Hauss
City Council in Carriages.
Drum Corps.
Officers OF the East ST. Louis Merchants Asso-'
citation in Carriages.
St. Louis Retail Merchants, Associstion
East St. Louis Merchants Association.
ColIinsvile Merchants Association
''' LOUIS HoItens iSirle5i Militsfy siSS Band Band
Bakery Wagons
Manufacturers Wagons and Floats.
Jobbers' Wagons.
Carriages. Etc.
At the grounds athletic events have been
provided as follows:
On -hundred-vard dash. for clerks only: nrrt,
second. third and fourth prizes.
Spoon -and-egE race. for girls under IS years;
first second and third prizes.
Fat mems race, for men over 200 pounds: three
prizes.
Potato race, for boys: first. second and third
prizes.
Obstacle race. for girls; first. second and third
prizes.
Foot race. 100 yards. free for all: first eecond
and third prizes.
TARGET throwing. for ladies': first. second third.
fourth ard fifth prizes
Barrel-rolling contest. for drurnnlers only: hfst
second and third prizes
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-08-24

tons from captalizing at over N2OooOoo.
a.,d it would be a good thing for the coun'
try If the Constitution was amended SO that
trusts could not DO. business in any State, -
said Mr.. Atkins.
THE public wants to eliminate trusts and
Congress cannot afford to ignore the pub
lies wish.
"A proposed amendment to the Constitu-
tion providing for national control Of the
trusts was offered in Congress some time
ago, but 1t was defeated by the Democratic
members just because 1t was offered by a
Republican"
sioner and well-known Democrat, says
there will be trusts as long as there is
Republican party in power.
The Republicans do not mean a word
they say when they denounce trusts. said
Mr.. Bell. The trusts own the Republican
party. support 1t and dictate TO it. IT
Republican party.
Trust legislation is needed badly. but
We viii never get it SO long as the Repub-
means nave anything to do with it
Lieutenant Governor John \. Lee, IN
speaking of Roosevelt's spe= ch. said:
The President seems to favor a policy OF
limiting the great monopolies. This is a
noticeable change from his previous atti-
tUde TO one more consistent with his pres
ent aspiration
TRUSTS make Republican Presidents, and
any one who is sincerely opposed to them
cannot be a Republican nominee for the
presid =ncy.
''rhe great antitrust laws are amply
sufficient If properly enforced to curb the
lGO1apOlieS which are destroying CONNER
cal and industrial opportunities
David slew Goliath with a sling, but
he was inspired with determ nation and
courage. 1t is ridiculous that the President
and Attorney General, with the power Of
the greatest Government behind them. are
unable TO control the evil corporations. \
hundredth part of the expense now being
used to conquer and control the Philip
rinCs would crumble trusts in the dust, but
it will not be used. for the bulwark of the
Republican Institutions in this country lies
In the licensing of monopoles."
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-08-24
FAVOR NATIONAL CONTROL.
Bartholdt, Atkins and Bell on the
Trust Question.

Republicans and Democrats OF st. Louis
share President Roosevelt's opinion that
trusts are protected under the Constitution,
and they declare that Congress SHOULD en-
act legislation which will place corpora
ticns under national control.
Congressman Richard Bartholdt Repub-
lican Representative OF the Tenth District,
said:
There should be constitutional amend
ment prohibiting the formation of COM
binations of capital in any State.
Corporations of unlimited capital are a
menace to the public welfare. They fix
prices. control the markets and stifie COM
petition.
There should be law compelling all
corpora tons TO render regular accounts of
their business for the benefit of the public
In this way their methods would be ex-
posed and they would have to keep within
bounds for their own safety"
Chairman Thomas ]. Akirs Of the Repub-
lican State Committee is also in favor of
having the trusts placed under national
control.
The laws OF Missouri prohibit eoepoFa-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-08-24
TROLLEY WIRE FELL IN STREET
Panic on Olive Car Caused by an
Explosion.

Excitement was caused at Charming ave-
nue. and Olive street and the passengers on
.wesbound car No. 3i5 were thrown into a
panic by the falling of a trolley wire short
ly after o'clock last night.
The wire broke as the car came to a stop
at the corner to let of passengers. AS it
fell it caused the fuse box on the car to ex-
plode with a loud report The passengers
became frightened and several sprang
through the windows.
The supporting wires almost to Grand
avenue were also burned. letting the sput-
tering trolley fall into the street the entire
distance
In fallin- the wire set fire to the dry
leaves on the trees in front of the boarding
house conducted by Mrs. Mary Enders, at
No S10I Olive street. The fire caused a
dense smoke and the boarders rushed from
the house. thinking the building was on
fire.
Some one turned In an alarm and the
Fire Department in responding. narrowly
escaped running into the charged wire.
Fully thousand spectators rushed to the
scene from adjoining streets. and the po-
lice had difficulty in keeping them away
from danger.
Motormen on the line said the wires at the
crossing where the wire fell had been out
of order all day. No one was seriously in
iured
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-08-24
Pension. for southveyternera.

REPJELIC SIECIAI-
Washington. Aug. Extensions have beer
allowed citizens of the Southwest as fol
lows:
Missourl-John T. Newkirk. Blackburn. IS
Louis Tebeau. Richwoods. So; Charles Kapel
Morrison. Sc: Jerry W. Fowles Mexico. Sl2
James Monroe Franklin. Lebanon, s6; Thomas
J. Peay West Plains, sl7; Josiah Ilayburn; Whit
ing. Sl2; Edward y. Huffman. Cross Timbers,
so; Noah cloe. Leesville. IS; John D. E;hrhardt,
dead ST. Louis Sl2: Caroline Hagensieker. Ger
mann. s.: Jerusha Hamlin. Joplin, Ss Brigitta
EhTherdt; st. Louis, IS: Anthonie Danek. st.
lliinois-Harry Box Molre. Sc: Peter staebler.
Peoria. Sc; John Ilohn. Oak Park. S., William
Engle. Rantou IS: John V. Henry. Adams, S6;
John r. c. Brac. Mount Vernon s24; Acel c;
johnson. Graham. 81: Charles Young. Soldiers
Hugh L. Harrison Maunie IS; Henry Sinnett,
Willow Hill. sl2; William Gillispie. Geneseo. 81;
Wnlfgang Urban East St. Louis. 81: Jacob Beck.
Hillsboro, sl2: Mary Gray. East ST. Louis. s.;
Minerva GULL. Peoria. IS.