davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1902-02-06
FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE.

Al Monte Carlo santos Dumoni made
two successful excursions over the
Mediterranean sea with his alrxhip.
Throughout italy the eiFntirth
birthday Of Adelaide Ris;ori, the IN.
nous actress. was generally observed.
The move of Holland 10 ead the Bprr
war Is said iu have been made on her
uwn responsibility and IN the name Of
humanity
The gold mines on the Indian river
near Dawson are said 10 he o. rich ~
the Rand
II Is said hat Prince Henry Is busily
engaged In posting himself on the
United States HnH the places be- wiii
yisir wh!l- .a America
British scof nt the ufTcr of Holland
10 end the South African war. Fight
ing Beers, Il Is asserted. are the ones
to talk peace.
4 resolution has been adopted by
thc Porto Rjcan Legislature protesting
against granting tariT concessions 70
Cuba.
4 dispatch says that the insurgents
In the Philippines nrc scattered every
where except on the island ~ samar.
end that the general outlook for peace
Il more favorable than ever.
Miss Ellen " stone. the Ams ican
missionary. and Nine. Tsl'kH who have
been held captive by Rulgnriaa bandits
for several months, nrc said to have
been released ON Turkish territory.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1902-02-06
MURDERERs CAPTURED.
After . week es ssuaKeF aaa aar5.
shia were Toe weak ts
Resist when FaEmd.

Brocwayvilie. Pa, Feb. 2.--Half
naked aud nearly starved. Thomas
MadRlenR and Besnie Poll. the Ital.
ians wanted for the murder Of James
Hsekin, at Shawmut. Saturday, Jon.
uary II, were brought 20 hay IN e
lonely woods near GFanAa-w. t~o
miles from this place, at ten o'clock
last night, and captured. The two
Italians have been pursued and
searched for since the night OF tlris
crime, and she commissioners uf FIX
county and the shAwmnt Mining Co.
haze offered a reward % 81 600 Tor
their capture.
The pursuing party last night was
composed Of four Italians ungler the
direction of Squire Thomsa Keys. Of
this place. The muriereYs had bpen
hiding in the wscsts since tieckimg
was murdered. They declared lass
night that they had had nothing 10
eat for four days and were nearly
famiahed. When che italian depEties,
under Squire Keys, appeared, they
were too weak to offer any material
resistance and were easily overpow-
cred by the pusss.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1902-02-06
RETURNED FROM FAR EAST.
LsndaR, 0n His Way Hsmo
From E.snE Cruise,

New York, Feb. Capt, r. W.
Dickins, 4. S. n, Is staying at the
Savoy hotel, according to the Her.
aids London correspondent. lie has
just returned from the far east
where he wRs In command of the
cruiser Brooklyn, and is ON his way
Co Washington. Leaving Kobe, Ia.
pau. on December IS. Capt Dickius
made u long trip thence by sea. &C.
espying % days.
While In command of the Brook
iyn Capt. Digkins visited the most
important Chinese and Japanese
ports as we'll as those Of Euzsia in
the east
When the Australian parliament
was opened at Melbourne by the
prince Of Wales the Bruohiya was ar-
dered 90 Australian waters 60 repre-,
sent the United States.
''The Australians, apparently. have
9 very warm feeling foo Americans" !"
said Capt. Dickins. "CoMmcrcial re-
IRtions, too. have grown very cinse.
One secs American goods displayed
on every hand.
One thing ] notIced was the Amer
lean shoes. which were advertised
everywhere one ~ surprised "a see
the number ~ Ilttl. American fiaps
posted up everywhere"
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1902-02-06

Carnegie has made formal transfer
of $50. .0O0. 600 90 the trustees Of the
Carnegie institution. and Or. Daniel c,
Gilman has been elected president of
the institution.
Alice Roosevelt will slend King Ed
wards coronation as the guest of Mrs.
Whitelaw Reid.
The appeal ~ Admiral Schlry 10 the
president from the decision of the
court If inquiry ha, been made public
by the navy department.
by eleeting an executive committee
the Carnegie institution has completed
Its organization.
In comments filed by Judge Advocate E
Lemiy on schley's appeals he declares
gchley was in command ~ on'y one
ship at Santiago.
President Roosevelt has. Z, T. under
stood, consented te let his daughter
Alice attend the coronation Of King Ed
ward.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1902-02-06
A WEEKS HISTORY
The Important Happenings OF &
Week Briefly Told.
IN ALL PARTS OF THE UNION
All the Ertest News 0f Interest from
Washington. From the Fast, the
West aiBl the South.
IN ALL PARTS OF THE UNION
THE LATEST FOREIGN DISPATCHES
rrFrr-sEvESrn CONGRESS.

The Uuitcd States senate on the 2sih
passed Senator Nelson's bill creating
9 department OF commerce and de-
batcd thr Philippine measure. seua-
tor Hoar reported fayorAbly hiE hill in
ereaEing the salaries Of federal iu.sgeE
and senators and representatives. A
substitute for the Nicaragua bill was
introduced which authorizes the presi-
dent 10 choose brtwrru the Panama
and the Nicaragua routes. The honse
committee on commerce reported in
favor Of government construction,
operation and maintenance OF Pacific
cable.
Discussion of Philippine afFairs and
that portion Of the Dingley act which
authorized She negotiations ol reci-
procity treaties occupied the time h
The United States senate on the goth.
In the house bills were reported tor
permanent census bureau, to pre-
vent the false branding or marketing
of food ard dairy products 10y proNid-
ing heayy penalties, 10 punish an
archy, and granting a pension OF SO
per month TO the last surviving sol
dlcr OF the war OF 1919, Hiram Crok,
"f Oneida county, n. =. aged l02
years. The republican members OF
the ways and means committee voted
unanimously for the repeal Of oil the
war taxes.
Bills were passed 10 the United
Statcs senate uu the 30tk appropri-
atinR SlsO.Oo0 for improving the pub
lie building az Springfield, Ill.,, and
granting 60 the state OF Wyoming so,-
eco acres nf land to aid t..e sia'e snl-
diers and sailors ,me. 4 Joint res
olution was adopt, d respecting tho
succession Of the p, Nsidency in ease
the prrsident.elect should die between
the time Of his election and the date
81 his Inauguration. In the house
the bill for the creation of a pcrina-
nent ccr sas bureau was passed and
the ways and means committee re-
ported a bin repeating 81 that re-
mains Of the Spanish war tax.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1902-02-06

SECRETARY LESLIE 81 SHAW.
building. As soon a. the ceremony
was concluded, Secretary Shaw was
warmly congratulated by caci, per
sou present upon his accession to his
high office. The retiring secretary
was among the first 90 grasp his
hand. and as he did so, said: "Mr
Secretary, | congratulate you and
wish for your administration the
highest possible degree Of success"
Secretary Shaw responded: II
thank you. sir, Faost sincerely and II
my success shall he anything like
that uf my predecessor ] shall be full
IS satisfied"
The new and the retiring secrc-
tHrirs then received all Of the Off.
cials and clerks in the treasury
building To the number Of over 1000
Secretary Gage has the love and re-
spect Of the officials and clerks Of
the department To a remarkable de-
gree as wns shown in their leave TAX
ing. Many eyes we're wet. and voices
trcmbled as the chief they had
ki'owu and loved Nu well was
grusped by The hand probably for the
last time. Secretary Gage remained
in conference with his succs .sor nm
hour or more and then left the de-
partmcnt. lie will go 10 New York
Sunday or Monday to remain a few
days. and in the course Of two or
three weeks will go 90 FLORIDA for a
rest Of two or three months. From
that time his movements have not
been definitely decided upon, but IL
ls altogether probable that he win
return 10 Chicago and accept the
presidency of large trust company
In that city.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1902-02-06
MISSOURI STATE NEWS.


Mira. Sarsh Barrett, widow Of for~
mrr President 7. w. Barrett OF Ste
phsRs college, Columbia.
The remains OF Rev, p. A. Hubbard,
financial secretary Of the National A.
NJ. z. church, and one Of the most.
noted men Of his tihe negro) race,
were Inferred NJ Macon.
Capt Henry Goes, aged e2, nj Kan
sas City, from the effects Of q car.
busci-. ne --.=s 9 =irl -vsc veteran.
Thomas c. Bullock. for a number
Of years q resident of Butler county,
at Poplar Bun,
Mrs. Gibbs, wife OF Judge W. 8.
Gibbs, at her home at Versailles.
aged 90. A few hours later her
nephew, Wilson, aged IS, fell dead Of
heart disease
The remains Of MIRA. Mary L. Peciy,
wife Of r. W. Peek, business man of
Columbia, were inferred NJ Columbia.
She was a member of ono Of the
best-known families In central Mia
souri, She was a native Of Jefferson
City, where her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
q. W. A. Gordon, reside. Seven sis
ters survive her, four of whom arc
graduates Of the state university.
Two children also survive her.
j. II, Cullen, aged 70 years. resi-
dent OF Nevada for more than twenty
years.
German Wolf, former well-known
resident OF sedalia. in tho Home foe
Aged Hebrews, At Cleveland. o., aged
Sc. Intcrment at Sedalia.
Jacob TingleF, u wealthy citizen Of
Bates county.
William Is. Newman, q prominent
business man Of Irontun, aged about
a.
Jonathan Wallace, = resident %
Holden for 30 years, nged rs.
Liberty Noble, In southern Macon
snunty, aged %. His widow still lives
vt the age Of SO.
William NJ. Duncan. recorder Of
Henry county, at Clinton. aged 90.
MiSS Lidia Stokes, ut Guthrie, aged
ss.
Mrs. Melissa +. saxton. in ~. 10.
ssph, aged 81.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1902-02-06

A DELIcATE CPERATIoN.
Ths Traa@paantinR sa niE Trees
Gnto Systematic Avenues at the
VI. Esaakm Worlds Fair site.

ST. Louis, Feb. 3.--The work of
transplantinF the trees at Forest
park, In order 60 save those that I'M
terfere with the constFactlon Of the
Worlds fair buildings, Is being Sys-
tematicaiiy undertaken by corps of
experts. The ground has been gone
over by u. W, c. Perry. ~ Kansas
City's park board, assistant 60 George
T.. Kessler. landscape architect for
the exposition. Mr. Perry served In
the laying out Of Prospect park, In
Brooklyn, and kansas City'N park
and boulevard system. He viii be as"
sisted In the work here by J. II. Da-
Wis, engineer, and ]. J., Lohmeyer'
assistant engineer.
The party marked the trees 80 bS
removed. plaearding them In such a
Suy that wgrtmsn. eu@lng later, will
know just what posiilnn eaca Of ths
trees Is to occupy along the avenues
Of the exposition. In the main ave-
uus there are TO be four rows ot
trees planted SO form two arcadcs.
The FIRST row In TO be tiT4 feet from
the exhibit buildings; the second row,
az feet from the first; thc third, yii
feet from the second, and the fourth,
% feet from the third. This 'ccp-
pies the entire COO feet of the ave-
nro's width. This arrangement will
make the arcades formed by the
trees ~ feet wide, and the branches
Of the trees will meet overhead. form
ing q dense shair. On each Of the
nlde avenues there are to ne two
rows of trees 1876 feet apart, with 90
feet between the trees. tn 10 the
present only naples Of large size are
being markell for traEspluntinE. Ar.
Perry talked entertaininEly ~ bis
work Saturday;
"The work Of locating the trees is
one requiring considerable care said
he. 1--WE must judge from The appear
ance Of the tree, iis habit of growth
and the density Of foliage. We iHust
locate Il from thtsc quantities to iili
It's place properly In the composition.
The contractor wl.1 will transplant
the trees will begin Bis wurk prob
ably next week q viii not be
enough for him TO r7t u,e trees In
holes In the location where tho
stakes are driven. he must carefully
observe the grade to 5c finally used
on the spni
I'VE are now ds'i'uy entirely wiih
II maple trees. wc shall. however,
rnye 10 do with others, such 1s clus
and tulip trees. We also expect to
transplant q number Of ccdarH, which
now form groves an the site uf tho
big buildings These trees will have
20 be planted In the place where
they will be finally. 4 number Of
small poplars and cottonwood trees
are on the site. and these will be put
in a nursery until their final loea-
tion can be definitely fixed, but the
cedars will not bear trAnsplaHting
H4ssfssss
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1902-02-06


Henry Rowe and Weston Eeipcr
were hanged at Harrisburg, Pa, for
Killing Cashier Charles W. Ryan In nm
attempt TO rob the Halifax national
bank.
Ina street car wreck at WilmerdinF,
Pa, three persons were killed another
fatally injured and man. hurt.
Caleb Mitchell of Saratoga. n. Y.
noted gambler. killed himself lie
was the fourth member Of the fam
Ny Ia commit suicide.
70 make an American tour Padcrey-
Xxi arrived in New York nu the Oceanic.
Jrhn end Edward Biddle. brothers,
awaiting execution for murder eS-
capped from Jail OF pittsburg, Pa
DIR. A. II. Miller, for ~ years presi-
dent OF Wsynesburg college died Of
paralysis rs WaynesburR. Pc.
Farmer Congressman Charles y.
spragne. Of Massachusetts,. died al
sauiiarium in Providence. RI.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1902-02-06

Washington Feb. 2.--A i0:3o
o'clock saturday. In the presence Of
the chief officials nf the treasury de-
partment, Senator Dolliver and near
~ ali IT iuwa's delegation in The
lower hoasc II congress, ard other
friends, former Gov. Leslie NJ. shaw,
uf Iowa, touk the prescribed oath of
office ~ secretary Uf the treasury
succeeding Lyman !. Gage. The oath
wus administered by Mr.. Justice
ehlras, of the United States supreme
court, in the largest Of the seere-
tRry's Office rooms Ia the treasury
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1902-02-06
FOR HIS THIRD TERM.
saates zetsya AMaIn taaeynrat@a
PFe@iaenf ef NIewEGmaa--A
Hopeful OstIeok.

ManaRua, Nicaragua, Feb. 3.--SaR'
soB zclaya was yesterday inauguratcd
president of Nicaragua for hts third
term In shs presence OF the NieaFa.
guam congress and a large assem-
blage of citizens. Judge Mafos, uf
the supreme court, administered
the oath TO the president who, In
his address briefly reviewed his pre-
vious administration in Nicaragua,
and referred hopefully "a the pros.
pects for the construction of the NJ.
caraFaa canal and to the beneiits
thst Nicaragua would derive there
from.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1902-02-06
yk,EKT Avn anETH.

At West Hammond, luG., Michigan
Central passenger train ran lato q
carriage and killed three persons who
were returning from funeral.
The doors Of the Plata Valley state
bank AZ nellwooa. Seh.. @s4e closed.
The Northwestern railroad officials
have adopted new code Of signals for
the operation Of irains.
Flames wiped out nearly the entire
business section Of wolce.t, Ind.
A storm of sleet swept the south
from the Ohio river TO the northern
part Of the galf stases and from Texas
o. far esst as Chattanooga and At.
lanta. doing damage estimated at
thousands of dollars.
Pire destroyed the Peoples church
at ST. Paul, the loss being sio5 900; in.
Surancs. $4,000.
The president has appointed Edward
ReHt, of Colorado. chief jExtSce OF Ari-
sunm.
The Nationa. Asse.iatson Of Retail
isroeers has elected Joseph r. WILL
liams, of South rend, Ind. president.
The governor of Minnesota has de-
ciined to drop the fgha ON the railroad
merger at the request Of Minneapolis
business men.
A Judge In HsmiIton. o., decided that
failure os faith rurists to call medical
aid for their daughter constitutes 30
crime.
Tke birthday OF the late President
Mckinley was generally observed
.hroaghuut the country.
Near Upton. Ind. o highway man
who held up . farmer wsa killed by
The iatter's dog.
Az Louisville. Ky.. Admiral schlsy
was given o reception and ball by the
knights templar.
The last Of the famous stage drivers
inf Kansas. byron Terrill. died ss
Gaefa sprirSs.
Al FrsnEfort, KY Jamsa Howard
has lseen convicted sscuna time Of
asssrlirltv IN the Ceehel murder and
given life imprisonment
ror tho fraa sime in shs memory af
the cssess lnhslIaang sHow fxla ~ hpa
pdsxos Cal
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1902-02-06

st. Louis Feb. s.--saturday fore
moan was the darkest daytime period
within The memory of the prsverbial
oldest inhabltant." The city waa
enyeioped In a vcrliable pail Of
smoks rendered heavy BY . moist at.
masphcre. There was NOT sufficient
o5eezs TO earrg 1: &c. and II setflsd
down and snReiaped everything. ren.
drrtER she Transaction of business
difiieasfs and transit about the city
dangerous. scsne Of the big Office
Anildisss we're in t0tai dars-=as. sw.
Eng; s:sa ~ the giving out pf electric light
cennncsienx Mt an innpportnne TINA.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1902-02-06

Washington, Feb. a. fhe nia jcsity
and minority reports 9n the bin re-
duciug the war revenue taxes are
practically completed, the purpose
being to report the 'iii Ia the houae
after meeting II .hr weys and
means committee to-day. Chairman
Psync's majority report II forcshad.
owed IN his recent siatemnnt when
she bin waa agpsed upaH. II ae#la
mainly with the extent hsss datRlia tsf
the reduction, which is eaid 70 BE- tho
largest single reduction II taxatioH
ever made by nation.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1902-02-06

A FIRE In the Wholesale district of
81. Louis. In the vicinity of the LIN
dell hotel, caused loss Of s2so,0O0.
The principal sufferers were the
Bauman Jsweiry CO.. sinc.sIsa, and
the Peter 0'Neiil estate. Over 200
guests Of the IIndeE were tuFasG
out in the streets ct night, during =
severe storm Of slset. Five tiremen
we're iniurrd.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1902-02-06

9v~ York. Feb. s.-Reeognixing In
tuberculosis an INFECTIOUS disease, shs
physleIsas Of sew York are demand
ing the issssatien ~ eonsumptlsrH fos
the nrnfsetlnH at she pahlte a..s z.
she end that sufferers may receive
better trea4ment.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1902-02-06

The death II Charles T.. pearcr, v bc
represented >. Louis district lu the
Pifty y.hfth and Flfty.slxih congresses,
occurred In ST. Louis.
Flames destroyed the Atlantic hotel
and other property in Norfolk. Va,
the loss being 100000.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1902-02-06

y. Lsr.stss Feb. 2..-fhe grand tury'a
Investigations, Friday. resulted In the
itxssF uf isess=h warrants for Harry A.
FHMtAnsr and Julius L~hmsnsl On she
charge of perjury In connection with
the Investigation af 81. Lsaass a 6ssh-
urlssn raifNay fFznssssiise extension
brIIars s.s<.
HARRY A. Fanlkner. os~ Of the fncH
ARRESTED. 10 . mrmhcr ut the house of
delegates and foreman of the Fruin-
nsmhrfek CONSTRUCTION Co. Jalins
IekEzsssn Il ~ U-zmslsber uf The
hee=1. tram ~ Nlnsfesnsh wss6,
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1902-02-06

Gov. DoCisry has @Ppointrd Clay
AdaIr, of Clinton, 10 be recorder Of
Henry county. 10 all the vacancy
raused by the death of W. NJ. Duncan.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1902-02-06

The president decided the long
tight over ihe ss- Joseph postmaster
ship by sending TO the senate the
ncminailon of A. w. Brewster,
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1902-02-06
wna AuparwnaIv Resesae,

Fl. b. Smith, aged IS, OF cafthagc.
was found dead in a Joplin clathing
store with his throat cut. lie esi-
aantIy committed suicide.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1902-02-06

Az lamar Judge Tlmmons sent the
Jury out again to see ifit teouid arrive
e = verdict In the case % Arthur
Auil. charged with libeling Arthur
Rozelle. Is having failed TO agree. In
little over ~ hour the jury re-
turned with e verdict of 40; guilty
The cane against Roxelle, charged
with libslinR Aull, was thrown out Of
court oa demurrer. Prosecuting
Attorney Moore gave notice of an APP
real 10 the Kansas City court Of np-
peals. The case against McCrenry.
charged with libelins Aull, was con-
tinued, the defendant being unable to
be in court on account Of sickness.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1902-02-06

About 800 acres of property At
Valley Park, st. Louis county, has
recently been acquired by Charles II.
Anderson, on behalf of eastern cspi-
talists, for the purpose of erecting q
large plate-glass manufacturing corr
cern. II is said that over one mil.
lion dollars will be spent In the cree
tioR Of the plant, and that 1000 work
men will be employed In the estai.
lishmsut after 1t In completed.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1902-02-06

New York. Feb. s-.-'Ehe Tines pub
iishes. In its literary snppsensat. q
HAT * gifts and bequesss for pahilc
uaes made In the United States Cur
ing the year 1901, showing the sGor-
nous total cs sieg. .aeo 900, far euade-
ing al previous records.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1902-02-06

About 1900 bakers and bench
hands, employed by six leading frms
Of Kansas City. have been locked out
because OF an attempt 10 form a
union of brend-waRor drivers.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1902-02-06

Edward Marsh and Richard Moran
the two tramps who were charged
with killing the son Of the night po-
lieeman as Carrollton. were each SEN
tenced TO ten ysRrB In the penitsn'
siaFy.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1902-02-06

ST. Joseph attorneys aFV up in
arms over an alleged lrTegularlty in
which juries are drawn in Buchanan
county. The corporations Of the city
are believed to have had things their
swn way for years. and there are
many rumora 6f jury "axlnE." The
buchanan County Bar association
viii take the matter up.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1902-02-06

Washington. Feb, Though the
United States failed 60 secure the In
sertion IN the Chinese protocol cf
proyisios .-suring the maintenance
Of the "op~a door" In China, this re-
suis vii; he achieved, II il learned, by
the negotiation of new commercial
treaty with the peisin government.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1902-02-06
TEE WORLDS FAIR FINANCES.
NEARLY Seventeen aad Quarter
MilIloh naitars Now "a sight for
aAs ss. Louis worlds Fair,

ST. Louis, Jan Ji.--Onicial statis.
ties Of the Louisiana Purchase Expo
sition Co. show that the combined
fair SO date have been Si7.4G5,0O0,
This amount represents the appros
printions 81 the federal government.
the bonded appropriation Of the city
of st. Louis. the fund subscribed by
the stockholders Of the exposition
and the appropriations of twelve
states and territories, together with
the pledged appropriations .: tie in.
sular possssaions uf the United
States.
The combined appropriation is di'
yided as follows;
EL.-Aa.A 49, .------.-...----..a z . mn mn
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1902-02-06

New York. Feb. a.--Aaron Carter, q
prominent manufacturing ieweIer Of
Newark, n. j., direstor Of the View.
ars; City national bank and other
financial Institutions, ~ dead.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1902-02-06

New xark. Feb, s.--it II definitely
staf~sl ~ the 7IeFsIsi shss the Gin
cnapsssarch easahinassna has nuw
reached ..atsas "A which she prosaa
tsxs fess assured Il - success.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1902-02-06

New York, Feb. ss--E.nssrSemans Of
The antl-saanaisng soons in theaters
ly Fsye Commissioner sturgis has
ssuassa great ecinmosion swanv taaes
stxipss maaagsTs.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1902-02-06

BE- r.paIs q exefsea by indictment.
by tise grand iurs. of sessTal feTHssr
members Of ahs municipal aaaamhay
On the charge OF bribery.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1902-02-06
PUBLISHED I'M TEE ERrEsEsT
ST. FRANCOIS COUNTY.

Taa sssMmss ~ sAa Txmns ass aswaya sgea
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The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1902-02-06

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