davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-06-19
Time SCHEDULES
NOT SATISFACTORY
Representatives of Street Railway
Companies Protest Against Pro
visions in Proposed Law.

Representatives Of the street railways
companies entered strenuous objections
yesterday against features of the proposed
general law to govern the operation of
street cars They informed the Commt tee
on Railroads of the City Council that the
schedule provisions are not at all salts
factory and if cars were run as specified
the companies would lose money.
Former Judge II. S. Priest, speaking for
the st. Louis Transit Company, advised
against an arbitrary law fixing schedules
for all divisions and all hours. He advised
that power be conferred upon the Super
visor of Street Railways to arrange dis
tinct running schedules for the various
lines. and that the general ordinance do not
attempt to determine infleXible provisions.
applicable alike on divisions which have
little patronage and on divisions that are
more popular.
Remonstrances were also stated against
the section providing that the companies
shall pay in. lieu of the license of SIS a
car, a 1-mill tax on every 5-cent fare.
However, these remonstranCes were not as
earnest as those against the running
schedules.
1. H. Lonberger, acting as counsel for
the st. Louis and Suburban Railway Com
pany. argued for amendments to the
SCneuute PROVISIONS. ne Illustrated no"
cars would be run at financial loss on many
divisions. The busiest time every day. he
said. is between 5 and $50 in the morning
and evening. At other hours, and particu-
larly at midday, cars are usually not well
patroniZed. He questioned whether the
city would be just 10 the companies in re-
Quiring that cars be run on the same or
virtually the same. schedule at noon as in
the cary morning and evening.
The attorneys seemed to convince the
committee that some changes to the bill
are necessary; at least the committeeman
were in doubt as to the practicability of
the schedule provisions. Vice President
Boyce, of the Council. said. after the meet
ing. that the bill cannot be reported until
its specifications are further discussed. Sew
eral more conferences will be held.
The St. Louis Transit Company was
represented by President Carleton, former
Judge Priest, General Manager du Pont
and General Superintendent Grant. Vice
President Kennard. l. II. Lionberger and
General Manager Jenkins represented the
st. Louis and Suburban Railway Company.
Acting Mayor Hornsby, Vice President
BOyce of the Council! Associate City Coun-
selor Woerner and Councilmen Hodges and
Gibson were present. The conference lasted
about three hours
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-06-19
BUYING COTTON COMPRISES.
st. Louis Company Negotiating for
Business Extensions.

The st. Louis Cotton Compress Company,
which on the 9th. of July will increase its
capital stock to sl5OO.O0O is figuring upon
purchasing cotton congresses in the South.
". B. Howell and P. p Boyd, directors of
a compress company at Pine Bluff, Ark,
are in the city negotiating the sale of
their plant to the st. Louis company.
1t was stated yesterday that the sale
had practically been closed, the price agreed
dent W. X. Kavanaugh yesterday after
noon. other officers of the company de-
clired TO discuss the. matter. The fact is
poses to extend its business, and may pur-
chase several congresses in st. Louis terri
tory.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-06-19
CATTLE SENT TO PASTURES.
Twenty Thousand Head Have Been
Unloaded at Tulsa, l. T.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Tulsa, l. T., June 1S-Nearly 10000 head
of Southern cattle have been unIoaded
for pasturage at Tulsa during the shipping
season just ended. With the exception of
about 1900 head these cattle have been
driven to the Usage Nation to be fattened
preparatory to a continuation of their jour
ney to Eastern packing houses.
Shipping has been about an average one
for Tulsa, not having been exceeded ex-
cept in 1897 when 5000 head were unloaded
for pasturage near Tulsa. At that time pas
turing was principally done on Creek lands
instead of in the Usage country, as is the
case this year.
pastured in the Indian Territory this sum-
mer. The allotment of Creek lands has not
yet materially lessened the number, as had
been predicted. but only transferred the
industry to hitherto unoccupied grounds.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-06-19
MORTON AND wHITEcoTroN HERE.
Both Are Attending to Private Busi-
ness and Dropping Politics.

State Senator John F. Morton of Ray
County was in the city yesterday on pri-
vate business. He was unanimously renom-
mated early in the spring. and as his dis
trict is strongly Democratic, he is not wor-
rytng over the result. Il am attending to
my private affairs" ne said, About all
that know about politics is gathered from
the newspapers"
James H. WhiteCotton, Speaker of the
Legislature, came in from Paris and left
last night for Northeastern Louisiana with
two fellow-citizens, Chris r. Buerk and T
7. Rowe. They are investing in cotton lands
Other citizens of Monroe County have
bought about 1000 acres, and Messrs Ruerk
and Rowe expect to buy about 5000 acres
more in the same neighborhood. Mr.. White
cotton is attending to the legal phases of
the deal.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-06-19
McMICHAEL DIES OF WOUND.
Editor Brown Arrested for Partici.
pating in Shooting.

Oklahoma City. Ok, Jtne 1S.-W. r Nc
Michael. who shot and killed Z. W. John
son, a real estate dealer and former Rough
Rider, yesterday and was himself shot,
died to-day of his wound
E. E. Brown of the Times-Journal, who
took part in the shooting and who was re
leased yesterday evening, was rearrested
to-day upon the death of McMichael and
was held without bail. McMichael before
he died, asserted that Brown had shot him.
while a bystander declares that Nc
Michaers wound was from bullet fired
by Johnson.
Johnson's body. accompanied by several
Spanish-American War veterans. was taken
to Gushing. Ok, to-day for burial.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-06-19
WEBER DAMAGE SUIT BEGUN.
kirkwood Saloonkeeper Alleges He
Was Injured by Aldermen.

The damage suit of Theodore Weber
against the members Of the Board of Al
dermen of kirkwood was called in the
Clayton Circuit Court yesterday. Weber for
merly ran a saloon in Kirkweed. Nearly
a year ago petition, purporting to have
been signed by a number of negroes, was
presented to the Town Board, asking that
an abuse in Weber's place be investigated.
Aldermen Lane. Kicker and Kendall were
appointed a committee to investigate the
matter. As a result of their work Weber's
license was revoked.
Weber alleges that the Aldermen exceed
ed their authority and damaged him 10 the
extent of 5000.
SiXty-three witnesses have been sub
poenaed in the case.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-06-19
Welded AT SPRINGFIELD, ILL.
Marriage of Miss Littleton and
Charles W. Klemme of This CITY.

Miss Rose May Iittleton. formerly CASH
Ter OF the Globe Shoe and Clothing Com
pany, and Charles W. Klemme of No 2S2s
McNair avenue. st. Louis, were married
yesterday afternoon at Springfield, ILL.,, at
the home of the brides brother, Walter
Littleton. Miss Litteton. who boarded
with Mr.. and Mrs. B. T. McCleary at No
3940 Shenandoah avenue. had no relatives
In this city. and decided TO be married at
her brothers residence. Mr.. Littieton is
Chicago and Alton conductor.
Mr.. klemme is employed at the Tudor
Iron Works. The couple will make their
home at No. 1729 Gaty street In East ST.
Louis
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-06-19
mississippi Crops Need Rain.

4fI-I ObI-lO Sf7EOIlAI--
Jackson, Miss, June 1S.-Mississippf
drought continues unabated and each day
reports are coming In of the widespread
damage to growing crops. All reports are
of the same tenor and contain the discour-
agement that the prospects which were so
bright two weeks ago for an abundant yield
of both cotton and corn are being rapidly
destroyed by the intensely hot weather and
the dry blasting winds. Corn on the up
lands is being yellowed and twisted and un-
less there is general rainfall within the
week good.stzed portion of the acreage
will be failure.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-06-19
EIGHT DAYS GIVEN PACKERS.
Supreme Court Permits Them to
File Answer to States Motion.


hEHOBLlC SPECIAL.
Jefferson City, No., June 1S-Attorneys
for the beef packers appeared before the
Supreme Court in banc to-day and asked
for more time to file briefs in answer 20
the motion to strike out filed Tuesday by
the Attorney General.
The court granted the packers eight days
In which TO file briefs. Chief Justice Bur
CESS stated from the bench that the pack
ers need not go to any great trouble in at
tempting to prove that the antitrust law
was unconstitutional
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-06-19
Three Successful Pharmacist. Named.

jefferson City, No.. June B-Secretary
A. Brandenburger to-day announced the
names OF the successful applicants who
of Pharmacy at its last meeting, held at
Sedalia, on June Z. There were twenty
seven applicants for licenses to practice
pharmacy in Missouri. but only three
passed, whose names are: J. H Hender-
son of Kearney, Valle E Mittleberger Of
Kirkwood and August W. Peters Of ST.
Louis. The board meets again in st, Louis
on October 3
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-06-19

FREHLAND-On June II. 1902. at 1880 p. m
Augusta Frehland. beloved wife of Charles Freh-
land, mother of Paul, Charles. Gus and William
Frehland, aged rs years months and days
Funeral from family residence. No is South
Eleventh street. Thursday June 10, at p.
m. to Missouri Crematory. Friends are invited
TO attend
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-06-19
SEE HERE!
SEE HEREi
Leave ST. Louis 100 Pa, arrive Cape
May, N. j., SAB P.EH. next day.
VANDAL ALIk-PEhhSYLVAhIA
Seventh and Olive.

The display OF Summer Goods al Barr s
cannot fail to meet the fancy of the critical
and economical buyer. The fabrics this sea-
son are delightful in design, and nowhere
are they offered in such assortment as at
Missouris Greatest Store.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-06-19
south Haven, srichigan.

The Illinois Central tickets through via
Chicago and boat, or all rail. Weekly
through sleepers on and after June q.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-06-19

CONwAY-Entered into rest on Tuesday. June
Il, 1sG2. at 1:15 o'clock p. m. James Conway,
relict OF tho late Catherine Conway lnee Powers
and dear father of Mrs. Edward Bosse, David,
Michael. James. Nellie and Mary Conway, after
a lingering illness. at The age Of 90 years.
The funeral will take place on Thursday, June
10 1909, at O'Clock p. m. from residence of his
son-in-law. Edward Bose. No. 1924 Whittier
street. TO the Visitation Church, thence to
Calvary Cemetery. Friends invited to attend.
Deceased member of Cote Brilliante
Lodge. No. 50, A. o. U. W.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-06-19

S5.O0-Chicago md Return-S5.0O.
Via Illinois Central. June %. Special train
leaves Union Station $40 a. m. regular
trains l:S0 a. m. and $40 p. m.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-06-19

Put-in-Bay, Lake Erie, Ohio,
sl2 round trip. June 2s, 90 30. via Clover
Leaf Route, l04 North Fourth street
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-06-19
STOCKTON HOTEL esFk esFkf asrL AVN! n.

Lou feet ocean front, is mile spacious porch.
All corridors n feet vide. Lobby la6x5o Ballroom
s0S50. Orchestra. l6 pieces. Every modern COM
fort and facility Suites with private bath Rates
SIS TO tss per week Reduction during July. Write
for booklet. HORACE A. CAKE.
Also Hotel Normandie. washington, D. c.
PLIMPTON HOTEL Watch Rll, n. l.,
operiookins BAY and Ocean. Fine Muse Hail an
Orchestra. Elevator. Only house With e.ectric
Lights. Near bathing beach. Golf. Accommodates
go. booklet at Republic Bureau. C. A. Stone.
EIal
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-06-19
SPECIALTIES.

CoNNELLY-Entered into rest. on Tuesday
June II 1902 at $50 o'clock p. m. Bridget Con-
nelly Cnee Loftus). beloved wife Of James Con-
nelly and dear mother OF Mrs. Mary Woods. Mrs
Kate Enders Dia and James Connolly and Pat
rich Welsh, after brief illness, at the age OF
a years.
The funeral will take place on Friday. June
20 1902 at O'Clock p. M, from family residence.
No 1912 North Fourteenth street. to the St Law
renee O'Tooles Church. thence to Calvary Gem
etery. Friends are invited to attend
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-06-19

Catarrh of nose or throat Immediately re-
"Boro-F Formaln." Elmer & Amend)
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-06-19
TO BUY SMOKE CONSUMERS.
Buildings Owned by City to Have
Devices.

Public buildings will BE- equipped with
smoke-abating devices. The general appro-
priation bill, now pending in the City Coun-
Gil. allots funds for installing consumers on
boilers in the City Hospital. Female Hospi-
tai, Four Courts and Courthouse.
b. The City Hall is equipped with down.
drafts and the sky above the buildings
smokestack always is clear, The devices
work successfully.
Two fire escapes will be constructed on
the Insane Asylum. The bill appropriates
S12 coo for new fire engines. S. 500 for a new
ook-and- ladder truck, $2S.O0o for the care
of foundings and $4,000 for keeping delin-
Quent boys in the State Reform School.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-06-19
lHt WILTSHIRE,

Virginia ave. and Bench. Atlantic City. N, ).
Open all the year. Spring and fall rates 81. g
daily. $3.50 weekly and upward Strictly first
cla"s- Send for terms and illustrated booklet
SiNIl stason under the MANAGEMENT OF S. 9.
Phoebus. owner and proprietor.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-06-19

KLEIN-On Tuesday. June H. 1902. John Klein
beloved husband OF Catherine Strele. in his sew
enty-third year.
Funeral at 2 p. m. Thursday from his late
residence No. 2S22 South Broadway to Belle
fontaine Cemetery. Friends invited to attend
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-06-19
Ward Seminary ';s a,.s,'1:, .san: tsa';'' Isa,'

Eieoiiou Qualification to Wellesley, Baltimore wom-
ans College. Faculty. 30. Mild and saushIs climate.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-06-19
widow Gets Verdict From Railroad


Warrensburg, Mo, June 1S-In the dam
age suit of Mrs. Reiber against the Missouri
Pacific Railway Company, the jury to-day
awarded the plaintiff S., 900 damages. Mrs.
Reibers husband was killed at Kingsville
Mo, by a passenger train.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-06-19

MANVILE-66n On MSs6nessagy So@n gtf5 Jq5e 1SS at
streets East St Louis ~: Willie MELVILLE.
aged months, eleventh son or Andrew Manyi lie
and Mary Manvtlle.
VIII be buried Friday, June 20. at 3 a. n
from Church OF the Immaculate Conception. to
Mount Carmel Cemetery. Friends Invited to
attend.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-06-19
SUMMER RESORTS.
WHITE AND GREEN MOUNTAINS

And all New England Seashore Resorts reacht
quiz ky by way New York City.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-06-19

MONINGER-On Tuesday June Il. 1907 at s
D. m. MaFgareth Moninger Cnee Schmido aged
"A years months and 10 days.
Funeral Will take place on Thursday, June ls
At D. NJ, from family residence, 22lS Charles
street. Friends and relatives of the family are
irrN.ited
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-06-19

PHEIFFER-on Tuesday. June II. 1902. Grace
Gertrude Phelner aged Il months and days,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. 8. L. Pheiffer Cnee
Ostertag0.
Funeral from residence. No 2S1a Manchester
avenue Thursday. June ls. at p. m to S.
Peter and Paul Cemetery.
RICHES0N-S Suddenly on wednesday, June u,
1902. at p. m, Thomas Richeson-
Funeral from residence. No. 31s2 Pine street,
Friday. June %. at $50 p m
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-06-19
Chicago Beach Hotel.

- Ten minutes from heart Of city: no dirt ant
street boulevard, Chicago
send for illustrated hookIst
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-04-04

TO LET-Newly furnished front room.
, private family. Sc So. Vineyard, be.
tween Fort and Nuuanu SITS.
2l06-lw
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-04-04
IF YOU LIVE IN ONE ROOM.

She's a bachelor girl and she lives
practically in one room. That Is, she
must make her bedroom do duty for
sitting-room as well as sleeping apart.
ment. Many another woman is stu.
ated the same.
OF course, when one Is receiving
friends 1t Is not pleasant to have the
paraphernalia of the toilette in full
view. Beds can be screened, so can
washstands. though luckily this girl
has private bathroom, which does
away with all towels, soap. and wash.
ing arrangements in her reception.
room. But the toilette table is hard
to get around. This clever girl achley.
ed II in this fashion: She has che.
val mirror, which really is not out of
place and which all her girl friends
delight in. Perhaps this glass Is one
reason she is so popular Her visit.
ors like to preen themselves before IL.
When Miss Independent is dressing
or arranging her hair or doing the
hundred and one other things a WON.
an must do to make herself present.
able. she has a pretty, comfortable
chair before her glass and at one side
a double.tier wicker table with a wide
arching handle, used often as a nee.
dlework table, but in this instance
holding the implements of the dress.
ing table. brushes, combs, mirrors hot.
ties, aud the like Thus she dresses
herself at leisure. with everything to
her hand. and when the operation Is
over she lefts her little wicker table
and puts II out of sight. And her
room is once more in attire fit to &C.
ceive visitors. All the time consumed
in putting each separate article away
In hooks is avoided. And when she
wants her articles they are as convc.
nient and tidy as though spread out
on the customary bureau or table top.
philadelphia Telegraph.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-04-04

hand scanned the field with his gfasses
and then rode back, deferring the order
to retreat until the last moment
His patriotism is exemplified in a
conversation | once had with him, in
the course of which asked him how
he expected to maintain the war and If
his supplies would hold out.
"You're a fine one, he remarked,
to talk about our supplies. How about
Valley Forge? We're in far better
shape than Washington ever was. 1t
took him eight years, and he had to
contend with a portion of his own
country. We're ready to stick 1t out
for fifteen years, and we are united
country.
YES; Delarey is much the same type
of fighter as De Wet. He is fast and
adroit. De Wet has become more the
popular idol, because he has had an
Independent command But Delarey
has been, as the commander of the real
guard of Botha's army mixed up in
every fight that has occurred.
"Delarey has fought Methuen before
but never with success. They are OLD
enemies. Up to the fall of Mafeking
Methuen encountered Delarey at near.
ly every turn"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-04-04
20 WORDS A MINUTE, MARcoNi

At a meeting of the Wireless Tele.
graph Company recently Mr.. Marconl
made a speech in which he said that
he was very confident that he would
be able to send a message across the
Atlantic on his next experiment. rhe
wireless system was now in perma.
nent use on seventy ships and there
were twenty-five land stations. He was
now able to send twenty.words a min.
ute.
Mr.. Marconi said he would start very
soon for Canada, and would return
by the end of March, when he would
gladly place a wireless station at The
disposal of Sir William Henry Preecc.
eX.president of the Institute of Civll
Engineers, and DR.. oliver Lodge, tie
distinguished physicist, for the pur
pose of ascertalning II they were abln
to intercept messages which he sends.
These men recently said in effect that
transatlantic wireless telegraphy was
impracticable.
Mr. Marconi said that he and his
colleagues had received the most gea.
erous treatment by the Government
Of the United States and Canada.
Speaking of the revenue derived
from the wireless system installed on
ocean steamships, Mr.. Marconi said
that 1t was common thing to realize
from $50 to $40 on messages passing
to and from a liner. In the case of
one liner on her way home the other
week $3.50 words were sent and re.
ceived in sixteen hours.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-04-04
THE GREAT DISSATISFIED.

The men who are not satisfied
Are they who set the pace
The men who do not meet defeat
With calm, contented face;
The men who labor on and on,
With minds and fingers skilled
They are the great unsatisfled
Who plan, and fight, and build.
The men who are not satisfied
They are the ones who lead;
They force humanity ahead
By strident word and deed;
They bring us out OF bygone ways;
They guide us through the dark
To where some man, unsatisfied,
Has set a shining mark,
The men who are not satisfied
They grid the world with wires;
They belt the land with rails of steel
And pierce the air with spires;
They loose the leash Of sweet content
With which mankind ia tied.
Well never pay the debt we owe
The men unsallsfed.
w, II. Nesbit in Baltimore American
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-04-04

General bookblnding, ruling, gliding,
enclosing, maps, charts and artistic
printing at the EVENING BULLETIN
Job QH"0.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-04-04
NOTARY PUBLIC.
G. II. DUNN-Notary Public, Convey
ances, Deputy Tax Collector, Legal
Documents. Office Government bldg

Countess CTome has already
achieved great popularity in Cairo. and
the dances which she gives every
Wednesday are the feature of the sea
son, which is very gay in spite Of the
demands South Africa has made on
the garrison. Cairo, however. be-
comes more cosmopolitan every year.
and this winter there is a marked in.
crease in the number of American Wis
ltors.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-04-04
DELAREY IS AN ABLE LEADER OF BOERS

You can depend upon 1t that Geu- /
eral Methuen will be held prisoner.
Delarey is the very best fighter the
burghers have. As the commander OF
the rear guard of Botha's army he Is
mixed up in every engagement that oe-
ours"
So spoke to a Washington Times re-
porter. j. r. j. Archibald, war cor
respondent. who followed the fortunes
of the Beers on South African veldts
for various periodicals. He knows De-
larey. At the battle of Pretoria, Mr..
Archibald saw Delarey, dubious Of the
reports of reverses. ride into the thick
of the fire of Lord Roberts troops, anu
only order retreat after he was salts
fed that the onslaught was too strong
of numbers to be withstood
Mr.. Archibald Is at present at the
New willard. He is at work on book
which promises to be as clever and
successful as his already well-known
"Blue Shirt and Khaki"
THE effect of the news of the
terrible reverse in South Africa-and
ueiie'e 'N"' '"o -, a., 80.
'ne piees S'n'o' i'"' 80. - r.,
o,e uiSpa'.nes W oi'o% "pon ,,.,li, :,
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IL, $50 $50, ,. III, A.,
,'9n peOp'e WI" aee V"''
900 70 " ~. ,ii''.u io'Ie " ,-'OD' v,
800, 800 me-, ",e IL 'ie neiu GUY on i'ouI az
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irnronti,i srionds - ,hnr, -,
for bono ,bat son,othira lii ha -,
IN onyort bis roIoo.a
",Tbe English in soutb A,rioo do,.,
pse rho same nrocan,ions aaainst ,ba
Boers that an American force yy,rTd