davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-06

thracite coal combination would never let lis burn
Wales coal. but would quickly reduce rates.
However. independently Of the recommended
change, anthracite will continue TO receive protection
from The 90 cents duty on hitIilninouS. which duty pre-
vents TO 4 great extent competition with anthracite
and maintains the price of anthracite along the Cana
ttian border and the Atlantic Snlluarfi. When the Ga
cents duty is removed from biturninous then the pee
pie will be served well in the matter Of coal. and not
Until then.
The Presidents recommendation seems Ia come in
response 10 popular clamor that followed his break"
at Cincinnati. There. in September. he fatty stated
that the Anthracite Trust received no protection from
the tariff.
fercciving the error, Tie public and the press from
Bangor 10 san Diego and from 81. Augustine To
Dawson City took pains to point it out 10 him. In the
interim he has learned of the workings OF the tariff
i'll this instance. Somebody had erected :: blind pro
lection FOR anthracite.
Ii is rc"rettablc that the President could discover
hut enc horrible example Of protection when the whole
world knows that there arc one hundred and sixty
seven trusts which are directly foSteret by the Ding
ley hill. He acknowledged one with seenlin. rrlur-
lance and with a large reservation.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-06

that the lawmaking body. the city'S agent. will
specially exert Itself TO exact. or that promoters ur
corporations will voluntarily offer. full compensation
70" the franchises granted. The Julian law did not
stand. but the State and the city can and must meet
the question.
II is d eiartn- fact. generally. that compensation is
not commensurate with The valu" II public grants.
Valuable grants usually 20 for Il song. In large cities
which fave surpassed all former estimates of prob
able growth. franchises :,rr cnioyrd ut Il figure which
is admitted To he nominal in the light of their present
actual value. Many Of these franchises were granted
years ago when their valr,c could not properly be eS-
t'rli"d. vel many are sold for a song Or given away
today. through Indifference in some cases. in others
through the dishonesty "f public officials.
NerciltlF III Philadelphia Il proposal for street rail
way franchises WAS made L" the city's lawmakers. az.
c"mnanicl 10y II certified check for S2.5tn.W n for the
city's benefit. But Tia" check WAS refused and the
franchises given away to parties other than those who
had made the proposal. The amount which honest
parties could aff"rti 10 offer is conclusive evidence of
Il franchises value.
In other cities. notably Eastern ones. a strong pull
lie opinion is rapidly being formed which will demand
liberal compensation for franchises. True. The public
in many instances wakes up late Ia lock the stable
after the horses are gone: but il is Il wise public that
profits by disastrous experiences nevertheless. and the
franchises /" br granted in future will probably he of
even greater value than those lost by Swiudling in
the past.
In 4 city Ike 81. Louis. which is just ut rlr thrcSis
Oil 81 the greatest metropolitan Development. the
public has every reason Ia protect its interest in the
granting 81 future franchises. which. it is not un
Reasonable" /" expect. will largely exceed the value of
'ioS" granted i'll the past. y gre;i; number of fran !
rhI>"S VIII be granted before -. I."uiS at1ains the
growth If New York. Chicago and philadelphia.
The amount Of revenue on account Of rN, of public
franchises will scarcely exceed >2oo."oo for the present
fiscal year, Il sum wrctchcdly small considering the
franchises enjoyed and tn, millions they net 10 their
owners 81. Louis should not content herself with
crying over spit milk. bur should benefit Iy the object
lesson of her past errors. |
In considering proposals for franchises. especially |
those relating 10 elevated railroads. The Municipal
Assembly should estimate The value Of like franchises
III cities larger than ours: in this way alone can prob |
abb" estimates of future values he made. Full. even
liberal. compensation should lie cxactrd.
Strong public opinion must operate upon those to
whom the lawmaking power in State and city is dele
"aIrI. |
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-06
WORLD'S-19O4-FAIR.
WATCH THE COMBINATION.

Affairs in Venezuela have reached an acute stage
through the diplomatic cunning Of England and Ger
HIany. This Government. it is stated, WAS consulted
by rclrcseL tatiycs of the two European Powers and
consented to Il display OF power against the reyolu-
1ion-rent little South American Republic. We are as
sgred. moreover. that certain restrictions. concerning
the Monroe Doctrine, were laid down by our State
Department and We're admitted by the LAnglo-CierInan
alliance.
Consideration of all facts and features Of The diff
faculties existing between Germany and Venezuela,
and the incunsequentiaf complaint of England against
the Republic. suggests that the Anglo-Gsrnan alliance
may he aiming more TO test the Monroe principle 10
the limit than 10 make an impression on Venezuela or
10 collect the amounts due German subjects.
England and Germany are massins large fleets in
Venezuelan waters. larger fleets than are necessary
10 intimidate a puny Government like Venezuela. This
procedure is Of itself suspicious. Further suspicion is
blended in the display by the course Of England. which
has virtually no grievance. at least no grievance war
rIntin- drastic measures on that Governments part.
All signs point to 4 combination between England and
Germany to fix the limitations. as well as the limits,
of the Monroe Doctrine.
Germany's object in dispatcling warships is TO col
lect about $20o0,0N0 interest due German citizens on
money loaned to build a railroad from Caracas to
Valencia. England is angry because the Venezuelan
Government declared a blockade of the Orinoco River.
''H"' N"'- ~ NNi""' ~. II Stlu Hboilt
thirty vessels and about 1000 men to horrify ycne-
zucla.
IL will not be denied that Germany is justified in
endcayorinG TO collect money guaranteed by the Ycne-
zueian Government. Nevertheless. harmoniZpd action
by Germany and England on a scale of magnitude ul-
prccedented indicates that the real grievances are
being used To lower the prestige of the Monroe Doe
trine in South America. Further developments may
lend a different aspect to the complication, but it is
very apparent at this time that the two European
Powers have deeper motives than 4 dun's desire TO
collect accounts.
The :mperialists and expansionists in Washington
have occasion rev to view ACKNOWLEDGEMENT from a
more serious point. and also to weigh the sincerity of
England and Germany iii their professions of friend
ship for this country.
There can he a Qualification of the Monroe Doctrine
which would be wholly beneficial. These fussy little
Governments in South America have a notion that
however foolish and defiant they may be toward
European nations the United States are bound TO BRO
tcct them from punishment. That is not the Monroe
Doctrine. If our Government is carefully permitting
the final argument Of force to define the Monroe Doc
trine 10 this extent, it is acting wisely. But European
combinations are 10 be watched.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-06
CLEAN HANDS NEEDED.

With all Of their fury of rhetoric about election laws
the Republicans have failed TO direct attention TO the
most Migrant violation of existing statutes that has
occurred i'll recent years. undl Republican organs
and politicians show that they have sincerity they are
entitled 10 small consideration.
by the election laws Of this State the Republican
organization in -. Louis had absolute control of the
fail primary. The City Committed appointed the
judges and clerks without interference from any
source.
Party responsibility could 90 no further. Yet what
waS The practical result: The returns from the Third
Ward We're at the Board OF Election Commissioners an
hour after the time for ciosin" the polls. The vote
WAS So 10 ~ in favor of the organizations candidate
for city committeeman. showing tllat the officials in
this ward hold the record for rapid counting.
In the Second Justice District. Charles HoctI ger
was counted out by 4 vote Of 1.427 To go. lie in
Stituted contest proc ceilings and, after Il hearing in
Judge Si,elcers division of the Circuit Court. Il re-
count was ordered. 1t was found tlIat about 500 more
votes had been counted in Two wards. the Seventh
and Eighth. than had been east. and that IoettSer
WIS entitled 10 the nomination by Il majority of over
a hundred.
These are only TWO " the worst cases Of fraud
which We're l,"!ciircl i'll the Republican primary. Only
thos" VIII" are familiar with the practices III that
farcic:ll proceeding can realize lii" extent of the un-
derland work wllicl. WIS done i'll cIec1ir= Il ticket
favorable TO the new City Committee.
liz view Of those frauds what right has the Globe
Democrat 10 declare that: one Of the first Republican
reforms will be an honest vote for every citizen. with
ont regard 10 his PARTY, and without asking him 10
consider honest elections a Tarty favor:
Tntil the Republican politicians can show clean
hands. there will he no public respect for those who
prate of the robbery of the ballot. There may be
faults in the present election law. but the people of
this State and the members of the General Assembly
will not allow the men who displayed such crooked
ness in The primary and who are now preaching re-
form with such diligence to be labeled as patriots con.
tending against a thieving majority.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-06
Angels OF the House.
Town Topics.

1t IS a harsh thing to say-that three years IS the life
~ an intense and absorbing loye-but passion consumes
Itself. The convenances and conveniences considered in
inc FRENCH marriage make a much better foundation for
friendship III after years thdn do the sentiment and love
which control the American marriage. 1t is difficult for
friendship to come after an intense love. Love. az it was
in ita first throes, has died naturally-the ending that fol-
lows every beginning; or perhaps through some "misun-
derstandins that always comes" The intensity OF love
has had its day in both. One or both may not recognize
the truth. one or the other may or will not be satisfied.
As one grows cold the other may develop a new interest
in the unattainable. and prefer to pose as a martyr rather
than as a friend. Vanity and not the heart may be bruised.
SeltiShness may create actual dislike. or outside influences
may make the marriage tie unbeatable. But, unless all
sense OF seif-sacTiiice and refinement is caliouscd, or has
never been cultivated to the point of protecting the sacred
home hearth, divorce need not necessarily follow. 1t is
generally for revenge. or when a woman knows that an
other love is waiting, that she can voluntarily seek d.
Yorce without being driven 20 it by some broad and open
Insult. The man. as he tires of one love, is apt to take
on several and trusl to luck for not being discovered.
His pcccadllOs he docs not consider serious.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-06
THE ONE HORRIBLE EXAMPLE.

Having. ~vulsarly speaking, gone over the United
States with a firetooth comb for the purpose of find
ing Il trust which is protected by the tariff. the Presi-
dent hrsitatfngly acknowledges that there is one such
the Anthracite Trust.
In his Judgment the tariff on anthracite coal
should be removed. and anthracite put actually. where
ii now is nnminallv. Oh the free list" He goes ON TO
say: This would have no effect at all save in crises;
but in crises it might be of service to the people,"
1t may be of service to the people. crises or no
crises. Disguised protection of anthracite hitherto
has barred out Wales anthracite from our shores. We
shall he glad to burn Wales coal at any time at a re-
duced rate; especially since We know that the an
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-06
MAYOR OF WACO IMPEACHEO
BY THE CITY COUNCIL.
Chair l. Declared Vacant After n
1rini. at Which J. w Rig
gins l. Ou>fed.

BIZ <"E'!AL-
Waco. Tex. Dec. 5.-Ti- city Council
imgeaon.t Mayor J. ". Eiccius this morn
ing ard declared tile Office Of Mayor vacant.
The charges We. flied against the Mayor
hy seven .f the Aldermen III September
AMI he was cited - appear for trial in one
week. on the day st for the n"a.;rg a
writ o: injunction wis served on the mem
hcrs Of the Council temporarily restraining
them from proceeding %ith the case.
Iron a hearing this Injunction -a< dis
solved and the trial began. Counsel for the
Mayor appealed the case and the Court Of
Appeals granted a temporary writ OF in
junction. which stopped the trial just as the
city closed with its evidence After hear
ing the case the Court of Appeals dissolved
the Injunction. and upon refusal OF that
court to grant a rehearinc. which decision
was reached Wednesday,. the Council served
notice that the trial would be resumed last
night.
After tranSactinc routine business the
Council resolved itself into an Impeachment
court and proceeded with the TRIAL last
night. The taking of testimony for the de-
fclldant closed this morning at ; O'Clock
and Mt "a the decision was reached. the
Council voting . 10 > in favor Of sustain
ing the charges ana Custins the Mayor.
one member was absent.
The principal charges against the Mayor
were MS refusal IN execute TIE orders OF
the Council. the rnisapplica:ion of public
funGs ana neglect OF duty. There were =iv
other minor charges.
He denied only the two last named above.
pleading guilty to the others. but Grnyin,
their sutficiencv as grounds for inlpeach-
ment. The fight i not Vet over. however,
rounsel for the defendant has filed an ap-
plicatiOu for injunction in the SUpre!n"
Cour: at Austin to-day The Council. UH-
less restrained. will proceed to order an
election TO fill the vacancy
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-06
Token OF Appreciation
For
Valuable services
Rendered
The CHS OF Houston.
Eu-taI-Uh,

Detectives McGrath and Williams made
five OF seven important arrests, at the carEI-
val. They Were sent to Houston by cniet
Desmond to assist the officers there in APP
pretending crooks and pickpockets. and ac-
quaint themselves with new thieves and
their methods. This system is proving most
successful. and all over the United States
St. Louis detectives are sent TO attend fairs
and carnivalS. In other cities similar medals
have been received by them.
The beard yesterday promoted PatrolnIau
John Shannon Of the Central District TO thu
rank Of detective.
P~atroiman Michael Dundon Of the Fourth
District was dismissed from service after
- trial on the charge Of intOXicatiOn.
Probationary Patrolnian Lawrence F..
Manion of the First District was promoted
TO the rank of patrolnan.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-06
DEMAND COMPENSATION

One question TO which public opinion In st. Louis
has given seine attention. hut not enough. is that of
proper compensation 10 the city for public franchises.
Compensation Cor franchises is Il matter upon which
the city must force action sooner or later. and. in view
of recent proposals for large franchises and proposals
that are expected to be made. the question deserves
more than thoughts.
Ultimately public opinion must regulate the amount
of compensation which the city shall receive for its
franchises. and unless that opinion demands fair com
pensation for public grants it cannot be hoped either
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-06
-
TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO
TO-DAY IN ST. LOUIS.

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The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-06
ORDERED TO TIE PHILIPPINES.
Fifteen Regiments ut Home to Ex-
change With These Abroad.

Washington. Dec. The War Depart
m.I.t TO-DAY issued aI ortier providing i|r
the exchange Of fifteen PAiiipp.n' regiment )
with The same number OF troops N tine
United Stat-S.
The nome troops VIII relieve the troops il
fE,. Ph:Ii-uf. g. rln first ones leaving san
Fran. i-c. Fcbru.ry next. Thrsc troop.
nov serving III the United States. axe or
t";"! {" The philippines.
~Caya,rv-TL. Th;rt.-Hth. now at Fort
AI'aI :. H.. an. fori Ee@sh. Mont: tHs
Twelfth II Fort Clarke and f,Ft Sam
Llpr-'o1, t.: tn Fourteenth at tpf.
."rr Wi@@.,;". :. NJ
Coast Agtt!rry-T.nth COMPANY now "t
C.tsvsI y. a.. Eiehty-fif.h ~ Fort Wai--
warth and one Hundred HHi Eighth "t f''-
F!rr5 A.tue--Nfu,n Company at F"st
liGu~,oa. tt. au.: E.@atcrrth ~ the
Pr,-i 10. san Erauci.."-
fHf-;:ry-toII:rs-ta E"-!.u9r' HON ~
"o-r ra~ae ard Fo"r H:r."y. Mich All
Fort ;'s-t. y. Y: t.gnt.rth u Fort D. :;
Il oil w, Fort '"=tr. colo. an.
Wh:Dpl- IiaIr4gk. it.z.. T~enty-'hiI.i -
ton. Fort Brown. Fort vi =.t"- Fort NJ
Into-r ard Eagle p. IN in Texas m.
she :,.,.. ltL f:"-i:r.uf II N~tnr"uy'r
I;arr4. -. Wash: Eo:-o Barracks. Idaho,
au': Fort Nr.-at and f'-fs i~~t"toH. VAS.
The troops t' c.me nom" frHn I'll" l'hIiIl'-
pins and The .rl.T ~ ;H'iT disposition II
III t'.l'.t states a." ~ follows:
Ca.a!sv-Slxth Es2I1,-uJ t" IN" Depart
mont ~ Dakota. Fir-J Regiment. Depart
neIit It f-x3S. Firth Regiment. Depart
In-::' OF 'o,era!'-
Artillery - Tw@uty-t.fju. Twcnty-seEenti,
Th!-ry-j-~t and THi-r"-$iNjh CGmptnl..
coast s,f..'@ry. and Fourteenth. Fifteenth
am TwaGry-"ftI. H.t: ri 81 fi-:d artillery.
:" J.. s.I-"c,i 80 stations "n arrival At san
iran" ..r-
i.ffa-ry-Hi=r I.-5mrui. headquarters
and ~" fHtta .I-. go lr selected ~ tiH.
J. GIN uirl comm ..-. - T.. Department.
81 tho Lakes: the r.oGsi.lu- battalion To ne
department or The F.. S-,'nl T.
Dep .tGao-r 0f COLORADO. lIfIa I:'Gin"'f,
D.r4r.rn.-r .r ts. T. $50 Tw-ut!--isfi
H.Eim,ur. Department = Texas. aEG T-U'l
Regiment. Impairment If the Columbia.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-06

November Worlds Work.
There is one aspect of this subject which il. tes.ryfnx
OF emphasis. and that IS the tendency everywher. visible
among what are called trust Tnagnates toward a more
elevated moral plane. The evils and abuses OF corporate
power are being ren!edied by the demands of the higher
Industrial life which We are reaching. The position @.
the man who directs an army o, workers and controls
the collected savings of thousands of his felIow-meu-and
wonen-is so lofty that even II his natural inclination
We're 10 dishonesty. he is too conspicuous TO indulge il. 4
sensational rumor .nst such an industrial leader has been
seen az a roulette table is cabIed TO the ends Of the earth
ana brings an avalanche Of protest from investors. The
kings OF finance and the lords OF industry live in as fierce
d light as that which beat on Tranby Croft. Moreover.
they are subject 70 the sIeepless scrutiny Of each other.
In no place Is commercial integrity valued more than in
the puriiels OF Wall street: and .here Is rarely room on
thh directorate Of any great corporation for one whose
record is not clean. The grOsser forms OF dishonesty are
last being eliminated from American commercial life: and
although stock-jobbing presidents and directors are not
extinct. they are ever growing less numerous. Mr.. James
Il. Dill. the great legal authority on trusts, says that ut
a recent directors meeting OF one OF these great cor
.crations. a resolution was passed that it was the CON-
schsls OF opinion that 10 director or officer of the COM
rany should avail himself OF this advance knowledge tr
~ increased value or the conpanys property to prr-
chase any OF the stock Of the company on the market
before the statement was made 10 the public"
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-06

Congressman Butler is quoted as blaming the
Democrats of ST. Louis for his troubles in the House
of Representatives. Tie Democrats of this city NAV
congratulate themselves that Butler is ascertaininc his
standing among them. Possibly he is thinking OF
Openly counting the Republicans.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-06

-lf!r Five Civilized Tribes OF Indian Territory dc
sire 10 remain Independent of the Republican .protec-
tiEe" empire. If they do not believe in benevolent
ASSIMILATION Washington may Try. as it has done in
the imperial colonies. malevolant Indignation of the
paternalistic kind. Sky-rockcts and Roman candles
distinguish the benevolent type and rapid fire guns
The latter.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-06
The Strenuous Cartoonist.


Mr.. Punch is proud to say that the only countries
where the cartoonist and the caricatIrist are safe are
Great Britain and the United States. In France they
must be due!ists and defend themselves. In Germany
they must measure swords with their subjects. The aver
age life of the caricaturist in Turkey is one week. In
China he is humorously dismembered. the occasion There
being always made a public holiday. with fireworks in
the evening.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-06

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Pana. ILL.,. Dec. 5.-Tha Pr.tt-BaXtsr
Grain Company has sold three OF its c."-
yatcrs to Hill Bros. K CROW. grain dealers
of Blue Mound. The elevators are situated
at Stonington. Wiley and Raymond TINS
leaves the P~ratt-Baxter Grain company
with elevators at Taylorvilie. Clarksoa!e
and Honey Bend.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-06
The National Disgrace.


Indianapolis News
There is one recommendation of the Presidents mes
sage which men of all parties. creeds and conditions. in
Guiding Indians not taxed can heartily support and an
TIaud. He declares that railroad companies in the Dis
trict ought To be required by law to block their frogs
II is a disgrace to the country that this great duty has
been neglected.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-06
CIRCULATION DURING NOVEMBER.

W. L. Carr. Business Manager of the st. Louis Re
public. being duly sworn, says that the actual number of
fnl and complete copies of the Daily and Sunday Re
public printed during the month OF November, Is12. ali in
regular editions, Wa as per schedule below:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-06

Eh-fC Lilo SPECIAL.
Marshall: Mo. Dec. 5-Trilumina Lodge Of
Sd1 !, OF this city last night elected the
X = Richard. s. W: ]. +. Barbec. !, ";
Sames a Gordon. treasurer. r. e. 10
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-06
TOO


~ star VIII nt charge that ri" Eestft
LrW was passed by HI. Democrats for the
distinct purpose OF stealing elections.
Very Si:ic!ousiy said by the Star. contradicting
Itself. IL remains for the Globe 10 make Il like frank
contradiction. When that shall have been made.
profitable discussion viii he in Ia fair way to proceed
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-06
\. A. ScIkfrk 4 IN '.

LscS&!ar Saturday sale takes place every
Saturday morning at 1870 O'Clock at their
saiesrooms. lSS-lO-l2 Chouteau avenue. I'm
inense Quantities of furniture. carpets.
stGseS ana other miscellaneous articles are