davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-05-14

Page.
l. Vest Is Opposed to Popular Vote.
Lootinz of Dead Adds to st. Pierre Hor-
2. To-Day's News In Brief.
Ffremen in Uniform Missing.
8. Active and Hearty. Though Ninety.four
Years Old.
Walter n. Haldeman Dead.
4. Warning Against o~verconfdence. =
Real Estate News and Transfers.
6. Directors Approve Fairs Postponement.
Meeting Of Jefferson Club.
Papers Served on Packers.
:. Airship to Race to National Capital
S. Editorial. =
Social Happenings. =
9. holland Loses His Damage Suit
Miners VIII Meet To-Day.
Eight Injured in a Wreck. =
10. Giants Aided by Yellow Decision.
Il. The Republic Form Chart.
Good Betting Day at Fair Grounds
Il. Railway News From All PointA
Is. Stock Market Stronger.
PART IL.
1. Conference Has Day Of Stormy Deba.e
Injunction Suits in Virgins Fight.
Brothers on Trial at Hillsboro, Mo.
2. Republic Want" Advertisements
Birth, Marriage and Death Records.
Pages 8, 4, S, Want" Ads. and Real Estate
Advertisements.
6. Summary of st. Louis Markets.
Grain Prices Higher in Chicago,
z. Crop Conditions South and West,
s. Indictment Hinted in Beef Inquiry.
Two Out Of Three Attempts at Suicide
Prove Fatal.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-05-14

the city, where an inquest was held this
evening.
TIL last seen of the unfortunate young
men was a week ago last Monday. who'd
they were at work on the railroad gfaoo
for a coal switch to the mines.
1t is imposed hat the men entered The
shaft through curiosity and were overcome
with black damp. The bodies were badly
decomposed, and II there was any act -
violence 1t will be hard to ascertain II
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-05-14
CONVENTION IN NEWTON COUNTY.
Democrats Indorse Stone for senate
and Condemn the Lobby.

and Condemn the Lobby.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Neosho. Ma~-Nay B.-The Democratic
County Convention of Newton County con-
vened here to-day. The convention was
large and enthusiastic. Delegates were
elected to the Senatorial Convention Of the
Eighteenth Senatorial District, to the state
Nominating Convention at st. Joseph, and
to the Judicial conventions at Springfield
and st. Louis.
The delegates TO the state Convention
W. C. Branaugh for Railroad n Ware
house Commissioners. and fer Barbee and
Davis for members OF the State Committee.
Resolutions were passed affirming the
Kansas City platform. indorsing the State
administration. Congressman Benton. Rep
resentative Reinmiller, W. J.. Stone for
lobby.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-05-14

WEATHER INDICATIONS.
For st. Louis and yicinity-Partly
cloudy, with possibly showers.
For Missouri-shsver. Wednesday
Thursday fair, warmer.
For T~linois-Partly cloudy wednes-
day, Thursday fair. warmer
in north.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-05-14
EXTENSION OF STOCK YARDS.
Company Formed to Build at Ell
wood. Kan. Opposite st. .Joseph.

st. Joseph, Mo-, May 12-Extensive stock
yards are to be erected at Elwood, Kas..
across the Missouri River at this point or
land recently purchased by Chicago men,
whose identity is withheld.
The fact that the property Is to be used
for live stock purposes became known
through an attorney for the Rock Island
Railway. who admitted that the plans were
in hand for maxim Elwood a big shipping
point, but would venture no further infor-
matiou at this
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-05-14

bIH JULIAN PAUNCEFUTE.
medical treatment and trained nursing. no
satisfactory Improvement has occurred in
his condition.
The family had fixed May q as the date
for their departure for England. but It Is
now said to be impossible for his Lordssip
to undertake the Journey. Specialists have
been called in to advise the regular physi-
can, but the disease has baffed their skill.
and they have no hesitation in saying that
Lord Pauncefote 10 a very sick man. Tho
Amhaauador 10 u years old. and his age.
consequently, tells greatly against him.
e :.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-05-14
County Convention I. Called.

oreentop. Mo, May 13-The Democratic
County Central Committee has called a
mass convention for the first Saturday in
June at the Lancaster Courthouse, for the
purpose Of electing delegates to the State
and District conventions
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-05-14
NO INSTRUCTIONS IN PUTNAM.

to State and District Conventions.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
U~nionville. Mo-. May 13.-The Democrats
of Putnam County. met to-day in mass con-
vertion and elected H. D. Marshall and N.
A Franklin delegates to the Springfield
convention. with John P. Bramhail and
Thomas johnson. a~lternates. 8
William Clapper and Roy Mannon were
elected delegates to the State, Convention,
with Olphus Gufey and j. A. Stewart as
a~lternates.
All delegates go uninstructed, but II is
understood the Judicial delegates are en-
thusiastic for Judge Burgess. and probably
for Sherwood.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-05-14
LORD PAUNcEFoTE VERY ILL.
Family's Proposed Trip to England
Has Been Abandoned.
REPuBLIc SPECIAL.

c
Washington. May 14--Lord Pauncefote,
the British Ambassador. lies seriously I'll at
the British Embassy. In spite CT the best
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-05-14
Chapman Had $50 Majority.


RIdSway, ILL.,. May I3.-At a meeting of
the Twenty-fourth District Congressional
Committee at Shawneetown to-day, P. T..
Chapman was declared nominated by $50
~no forifv
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-05-14
F.
IO-DAY'S REPUBLIC.

THE SUI RISES THIS MORNING AT
AS AND SETS THIS EVENING AT Ton,
THE MOON SETS TOMORROW MORN
ING AT L
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-05-14
SANTOS READS A LESSON IN
AERONAUT SEVERO'S DEATH.

Says inexperienced Men Should Not Make Hazardous Experiments
With Improperly Constructed Airships-Ters Why His
Brother Brazilian Met Death.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-05-14

/. Vest Is Opposed to Popular Vote.
Lootinz of Dead Adds to st. Pierre Hor-
ror.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-06-03
The Great Medicine for Building up
Weak and SiGkIy feOpIs
in Summer.
aine's Celery
Compound
RESCUES ALADY FROM merry
Gus BREAKDOWN.

The surest and speediest banisher OF
disease and sickness known to medical
men, is Paine's Celery Compound.
The peculiar virtues of Paine's Celery
Compound enables 1T to reach all the
centers where disease is working; II
quickly banishes all pain and trouble
At this time, Paine's Celery Compound
is a verltable boon to every nervous,
weak, and debintated man and woman.
The ailments and diseases that nave held
people in bondage and suffering up to
the present, can be permanently banlshed
by the. use of a few bottles of nature S
life giver and health builder. Mrs. Mamie
Goukler, No. 66S 99th Street, West Phila-
delphia, Pa, who suffered for months
from severe nervous Affections, writes as
follows:
q beg leave to add my testimony to the
wonderful good Paine's Celery Compound
has done me. Some months ago L was
troubled with a general breaking down Of
the system. consulted a physician with
out avail, and upon the suggestion OF
Mr.. John A Coin, who I believe is Iv-
ing example of your wonderful curing
medicine, purchased two bottles of your
C mpOund, and I must say that I'M
proved wonderfully since the hrst dose.
Ny nervousness has left me entirely, and
! am now feeling better than l ever did
You can rest assured that l will not hesI-
tate to recommend your wonderful medl-
cine to my friends who may suffer from
nervousness in any form
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-06-03

GUIDED, though a few Of the irreconciI-
aoies are sullen. Some OF the Beers join
cd in singing the British national anthem
this morning
Inc news Of peace was communicated
TO the Boer prisoners inclosure on Haw-
klns island last night The prisoners were
delighted and received the news with
great enthusiasm, shouting. singing and
hurrahing. Some of them rushed wlIdlv
about. embracing every English soldier
they met, and said:
Yesterday we were foes, but today we
are friends"
Drinks we're served out to the Beers
on Hawkins island and the rejoicing
continued there until late hour
The Beers on fuckers island also re-
| -celVed the news with great joy. They
went fairly wild. shouting and singing
the "Folkslied" and other hymns until /
o'clock in the morning At reveiIe tho
oand OF the Warwick regiment moved
up to the Tucker inclosure and plavef
Aud Lang Syne." "Old Hundred ana
God Save the King" and IN all ~
these airs the prisoners Joined most
neartIy. The news was received by the
Boer prisoners on the other islands hero
with similar manifestations az ioy.
AT the opening OF the colonial parlia-
ment today the gOyernor.of Bermuda. Sir
a. lie Geary, officially communicated the
news, and his announcement was received
with ringing cheers. The whole town OF
Hamilton has been decorated.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-06-03
'MORE OR LESS" TOO
ELASTIC IN THIS CASE
National Supreme Court Decides
Against a Minnesota Logging
Company.

WASHINGTON. D. C. June 2.-Justice
Brown, Of the United States supreme
court, today delivered the opinion OF that
court in the case of the Pine River Log
ging and Improvement company, ct AL,
VS.. the United States. coming to the
court from the United States circuit court
Of appeals for the Eighth circuit
Worthy Indians on the Chippewa In
dian reservation in Minnesota, under the
act of congress of 1889, were authorized
to cut dead and-down timber on their
reservation under the supervision of the
interior department..
The logging company made a contract
with five Indians for the delivery of q 75O.-
oo0 feet of logs more or less" They
received 100000 feet.
The supreme court held that this was
"a too liberal construction of the words
more or less and sustained the finding
Of the court of appeals, holding the com
pany responsible to the government for
$78,Ce0 on the ground that the trespass
was willful and not accidental
The court today adjourned for the pres
ent term. The court Will convene again
on Oct. 13.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-06-03
PRESERVE OR KILL
THE SEAL HERDS
Mr.. Tawney Presents q Report in
Favor of ReOpening the BerinG
Sea Negotiations.


WASHINGTON, d. c., June .2-Repre-
sentative Tawney, of Minnesota, today
presented the report Of the ways and
means committee, favoring a reopening
OF the Bering sea seal negotiations with
Great Britain with a view to securing
the permanent preservation of the seal
herd, or else the destruction of the herd
with the exception of a few for the
preservation Of the species. The report
says:
The killing of the surplus female seals
will be an act of mercy, since il puts an
end at once to the extreme brutality Of
the pelagic hunters work 1t VIII pre-
vent the slow torture to death by starva-
ton of tens OF thousands of helpless
young, which are officially observed and
counted every season by our agents under
existing law and regulations, for if We
do it it is but one killing and then the
work is ended.
''If not done by US then this infamous
and cruel butchery of the female seal and
the starvation of the young by the
peIagic hunter will continue year after
year in the future, as it has prevailed
from year to year since 1898 and will
end only with the determination Of this
seal life in the very near future
The report says that the young male
seals will be destroyed by 1906, and the
birth rate will cease on the breeding
grounds almost Immediately thereafter.
The accompanying papers represent that
the seal herd has been reduced from
i,7G0,00O in 1874 to 224,C00 at present and
that the United States has spent 81, A, ,331
since 1890 in protecting the herd, over
and above all receipts for rent etc.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-06-03
CONSTRUCTION GANGS
CLASH IN HAWKEYEDOM
Iowa Central and Burlington Have
Decided Differences Over
Crossing.

CSKALOOSA, Iowa, June "A serious
dispute has arisen between the construc-
tioE gangs of the Iowa Central and the
Chicago, Burlington & Quincy roads re-
garding a new crossing over the Central
tracks, in the south part Of the Iowa
Central yards, by the Burlington & West
ern, which is operted by the 90 system.
The Burlington stole a march on tbs
Rock Island right of way with large
construction gang and laid track to the
Iowa Central. Roadmaster Terry, of the
latter road, sought to prevent the oppo-
sition gang from going across the Cen
trail tracks by building spur across tho
proposed route and dumping cars from
end to end. The Central desires that the
% road shall sign the crossing agree
ment, or else go beneath the Central
tracks. The crossing is now guarded
by a large force Of Iowa Central men.
The dispute is likely to be carried into
the courts in the form Of an application
for an Injunction. The %" road desires to
reach the coal mines southwest of this
city, and to build an extension to Tracey
for its Des Moines-Burlington connection.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-06-03
BANKRUPTCY LAW
IS CONSTITUTIONAL
Chief Justice Fuller Sheds Add
tiOnaI Light Upon the
Statute.

WASHINGTON. D. c., june 2.-In
passing on the case of the Hanover Ma
tlonal Bank of New York VS. Efax Moy-
ses, the United States supreme court in
an opinion delivered by Chief Justice
Fuller, today decided the national bank
rpptcy law to be constitutional.
The court held that to be valid a bank
ruptcy law must be uniform throughout
the United States, and, further, that 1t
is uniform when the trustee takes in
each state whatever would have been
available to the creditors if the bankrupt-
cy law had not been passed. He added:
The general operation of the law is
uniform, although it may result in certain
particulars differently in different states.''
He also said: Congress may prescribe
any regulations concerning discharge in
bankruptcy that are not SO grossly un-
reasonable as to be incompatible with
fundamental law, and we cannot find
anything in this act on that subject
which would justify US Ia overthrowing
its action
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-06-03
HARTMAN ON HOW
TO RUN RAILROADS
Thinks Commissions Are n Thing
of the Past, and Disapproves
Consultations.

NEW YORK, June 2.-E H. Hartman.
president of the Southern Pacific railway
SAID today that he believed railroad com
missions We're thing of the past and
that pooling was obsolete. The railroads
he said, ought not to be governed bv
men who know nothing about the bust
ness"
Mr.. Hartman expressed disapproyaI of
railroad consultations, but said he re-
garded combinations as inevitable He
said he did not fear return to the re-
ceivership period if the railroads were
permitted to conduct their own affirs
Mr.. Hartman said:
The railroad situation and the atti-
tude of the public toward the railroads
never were better. The public under
stands that what affects the capaNee9
of the transportation companies by i'm
proving heir properties and conducting
the transportation more economically
equally affects the public and the econ
omies which ought TO be practiced in the
future by the transportation companies
must be on lines of closer alliance with
each other by combinations which will
enable them to conduct the transporta-
ton on lines upon which 1t can be most
economically done.
Unless some such arrangement can
be brought about, either the transpor-
tation companies must restrict their ex-
penditures, employ less labor, or at a.
lower cost or obtain a higher price for
the commodity which they have to sel
which is transportation.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-06-03

Wales and the Duke OF Cambridge went
tc the house of lords to hear the peace
statement of the premier, Lord Salisbury.
There was large attendance OF peers
and peeresses. Lord Salisbury, before
mentioning South Africa, referred to the
great loss which the empire had sustained
on the death of Lord Pauncefote, the
British ambassador at Washington who
had done more than any one man to
cement the union of the two great Anglo
Saxon races, which is one of the health
lest and most promising indications of
the time
Lord Tweedmouth LiberaD and Lord
Rosebery associated themselves with the
premier's tribute. Lord Salisbury, re-
marking that he hoped the agreed-on
terms Of surrender would bring the
lamentable state Of things in South
Africa to an end. proceeded to read the
terms of the agreement arrived at with
the Beers.
Lord Rosebery expressed his hearty, un-
stinted and unreserved congratulations.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-06-03
BOOM MEN ARE STILL
OUT AT SALTWATER
They Return With Intention of CO.
ing to Work, but Could Not
Agree as to Hours.

Work was resumed at the mills on the
ST. CrOix yesterday morning, and nearly
all of the lake crews returrtd to work.
A delegation of strikers belonging 20 the
crew OF the ST. Croix boom returned 10
the boom for the purpose of going to
work, but were informed that they would
be expected to work eleven hours day,
and this they refused to do.
The mill and lake crews are satisfied,
but the boom men are dissatisfied, and
rumors were current all day yesterday
that the strikers would be called out
again, to remain out until the boom COM
pany agrees to work its men only ten
hours. Leading business men were at
work all day endeavOring to so adjust
matters that the strikers would not be
called out again, but leaders of the
strikers and the organizatin formed here
by them say that thi scan only be done
by the boom company agreeing to ten
hour day.
All Of the mill men stated yesterday
that their crews went TO work with a
vim, and they believe it will be almost
impossible to get their crews to go out
again. They hope, at least, that the Diff
f1culty of another strike can be obviated
lnasmuch as some of them have already
accepted additional contracts since the
strike was declared off early Sunday
morning. If another strike is declared,
d.
ton than the first one, and some of the
mills Will be shut down for the remainder
of the season.
The hearing OF the action of the Ma
tiOnal Roofing and Cornice company
against o. H Olson was concluded in the
district court yesterday and the case
went to the jury. The next cases on the
calendar are those brought against Otis
Staples by several residents of Kanabec
county, who demand damages for alleged
prosecution.
The Saltwater High School Alumni as
sociation held its annual banquet at the
Sawyer house last night, and it was
most enjoyable affair, many of the gradu-
ates assembling to enjoy the toasts and
collation..
The steamers Saturn and Lizzie Gard
ner, with their bow boats, have arrived
in port, and will be laid up a few days
waiting for lumber RATS The Ravenna
came in and departed soon afterward
with tow of logs for the South Musca-
tine Lumber company, at Muscatine.
The regular meeting of the city coun-
Gil will be held this evening
a number of Saltwater people will 90
to New Scandia this afternoon to attend
the funeral of William Peterson.
The bass fishing season opened Sunday.
and several excellent catches were made
in lakes near this city.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-06-03

A draught, a quick cold;
Ayers Cherry Pectoral, a
quick cure. Get well before
you have to think of weak
lungs, bronchitis, pleurisy,
pneumonia. Ask your doc
tor what he thinks of this
advice. If he has better,
follow it. If not, follow ours.
"I have found Ayers Cherry Pee
toral the best all-round remedy for la
grippe, bronchitis, and other lung
troubles that / have ever used. 1t has
benefited or cured in every instance.
M. Lodeman, Md, Ithaca, N. Y.
zsc., Soc, sLOe. &c. AYERco., Lowell, Mass
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-06-03
RECORD OF COURT AT ST. CLOUD.
Judge searIe Files Decisions in Two
Morrison County Gases.
Special to The GIoba

Special to The Globe.
ST. CLOUD. Mimi, June 2-Judge D.
B. Searle denied the motion for a new
trial in the case of Jacob Greengard
from Morrison county. Greengard sued
for $3.50 for wages claimed to be due
as a clerk, and the jury gave him a YER
dict for $67. The defendant asked for a
new trial.
In the Morrison county divorce action
OF Frank Young against Mrs Leora E.
Young the court allowed Mrs. Young
$50 for attorneys fees and 500 suit
money. The matter of alimony will be
decided upon at the trial Of the case
Mr. Young is a resident of Motley and
his wife lives in Iowa. The divorce is
asked on the grounds of desertfon. and
in cross-bill the wife asks for a decree
on the grounds Of cruel and inhuman
treatment
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-06-03
BALLIETT's DEFENSE Is NOW ON.
Government Rests Its Case and De-
fendants' Witnesses Testify.

DIES MONIES, Iowa, June 2.-The gov
eminent rested its case against Letson
Eauiett at l o clock today and this after
noon the defense began it's introduction
OF evidence. Counsel for the defense
stated the mining experts would he
placed upon the stand first to testify
as to the condition of the White Swan
mine.
Inelr evidence will be much the same
as that given by o. NJ. RosendaIe last
Friday evening to the effect that the
White Swan could easily be made a pay
ing property.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-06-03
Farm Hand Shoots His En-
ployer and Attacks Lat
ter's Housekeeper
BOTH VICTIMS WILL DIE
Jealousy Supposed to BE Cause for
the Crime, and the AssaiIant May
Be Lynched if He Is Caught
General Northwest News.

MUKWONAGO, Wis, June 2-The lit
tie farm house of Jonn E. Mulaney,
twelve miles south of this village was at
IL o'clock last night the scene of a most
desperate attempt at double murder.
Mulaney, aged fifty years and single,
was shot twice in the head by one of his
farm hands, Joseph Minett, and Null
aney's housekeeper, Louise Brown, was
assaulted with club. Miss Brown was
forty years of age and single and had
been employed by Mr. Mulaney as his
housekeeper for twenty years The doc
tors state both people will die.
A large number of farmers have con-
gregated on the scene and threats of
lynching are freely made if Minett is
caught. Jealousy is said to be the mo
tive for the deed.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-06-03
FRESH wAsHoUT IN MONTANA
Northern Pacific Overland Trains
Delayed Once More

TACOMA. Wash, June Again the
definitely delayed owing to another wash
Sunday morning more than a mile of
track was DESTROYED near Terry Mont.
the Yellowstone river. u
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-06-03
STATE SENATOR IS IN TROUBLE.
Attorney BarrOws, of Grand Rapids.
Held for Subornatfon of Perjury.

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich. June state
senator George c. Nichols, of Ionia, at
torney for ex-City Attorney Liant J. Sal
1spury IN the water supply bribery case
this afternoon waived examination in the
police court on the charge of subornation
OF perjury, alleged to have been attempt
ed IN connection with the Salisbury case
and was held to the present term Of the
supreme court.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-06-03
WORTH A THOUGHT.
THIS STATEMENT WILL IyTEREsr
SCORES OF ST. PAUL READERS

The facts given below are vortl,
n perusaI by all who are anxious
about their physical condition or
are similarly situated to this
resident of st. Paul. 1t Is a local
occurrence, and can be thor
oughIy Investigated.
Mrs. James Taylor, of SS9 Rondo street
sys: Mr.. Taylor values Doan's Kid
ney Pills exceedingly, and although he
has used many remedies, none ever Gave
him the great relief he obtained from
Doan's Kidney Pills, which he got at 2
NJ Parker's drug store, corner az We
basha and Fifth streets. The necessity
OF suffering from backache or kidnev
trouble no longer exists, when snob .
preparation as this can be had,
Price 50 cents box; for sale bv all
dealers. F,oster-Milburn Co. Buffalo. n.
4. sole agents for the United States
Remember the name. Deans. and take
no substitute.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-06-03
SHOOTS HIS BRIDE AND SELF.
William straus Is Dead, and Wife
of Three Months May Die.

ROLLING PRAIRIE, Wis. June .
widow named Mrs. Nichke, shot her three
times, twice in the lungs and once
through the wrist. The wounds win
probably result fatally.
StrauS then shot and killed himself. No
cause for the act is known.