davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-01-25
5000 REWARD.

The Republic will pay reward Of ten dollars ior 'ne
arrest and information leading the conviction OF any
person caught stealing copy this from the homo
ef q subscriber after delivery by the carrier
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-01-25
DAN DENIEN.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
of the Civil War. died at his home near
here to-day. aged 60 years.
GEORGE F. JASPER.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Quincy, ILL.,, Jan. 24.-George F. Jasper.
for thirty-one years connected with the
banking interests of Quincy, died late last
from the stroke of apoplexy Tuesday. He
came from one of the oldest families Of this
section Of the country. Mr. Jasper was a
graduate of Heidelberg University. one Of
his classmates being an uncle of President
Roosevelt.
JOHN LANDUER.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Carlyle, ILL.,, Jan. 4.-John Landuer aged
SO years, died at his home near New Mem
phis.
JAMES BROWN.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Mattoon, ILL.,. Jan. A.-James Brown, 66
years old. a wealthy pioneer. resident of
Coles Station, was kicked in the abdomen
by colt last evening and died this morn
ing.
MRS. ID. A. TEMPLE.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Flora. ILL.,, Jan. 24.-Mrs. D. A. Temple
died at her home in this city last night.
aged 45 years.
GEORGE BUCkMAN.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
man, aged Is years. died at his home south
west or the city of pneumonia this after
noon. He was one Of the best-known cattle
and mule raisers in Monroe County.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1902-02-28

Get your meats at the Fulton
Market. Il
Horse shoeing a specially at
F. NJ. Spears blacksmith shop, on
An street.
Go to Marrs, city ish market
for oysters, al 10 cts per dozen.
Phone l40. If
An electric supplies can be bad
at the Independent supply Com
pany at the Vest side Drug store
Bransom &Grigsley Of the Full
ton marhet guarantee honest
weight and courteous treatment 20
their customers. 1T
f. NJ. Spear, the 4th street
blacksmith is prepared to do all.
kinds or repairs on yonr wag-
ons, buggias, plowss etc.
The Express hss the largest
and best seieete stock of staiiol-
ary ever Brought 70 tne Indian
Territory.
Foa RENT Feb lst, cottage,
corner 81 Twelfth street and Ean-
sas Aves, cop.anias five rooms,
oath room, pantry and lhree clns~
ets and electric lights throus oH-
Apply 10 GAas N FecbhemsF,
Bank 81 ChIckasha building
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1902-02-28

Mics Clara Barron, head of she
Red Cross society. has placed with
frm at Kittreil, NJ G., an order
for 100000 strawberry plants.
These plants VIII De distributed
among the fruit growers of Texas
who suffered 50 severely frcn the
great September storm.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1902-02-28

STOcEEas AID FEEDERS Good
smooth ca iIe alsa5s S en- hand. II
Interested. write Fence s. Murphy
ElPaso. Texas Refer to Dun ana
State National Bank.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1902-02-28

ALFALFA AND FRUIT RANCHES
IE the Sunny Southwest. both
small and large niace IfinterasT-
ed, write Pence 6 Murphy. ElPas0
Texas. Refer 20 Dun and State
Natioual Baak
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1902-02-28
Loet straved OF stoIan.

One gray mare about ~ wears
old, branded &c" on jaw; one 8
year old black mule, mealy nose,
no brand; one 2 year old FLY,
black, no brand.
Any Information lealing TO The
recovery of the above named stock
viii be rewarded m this Office. or
address Box 525 Chickasha, 7. T.
Ic1f0rd Bulls For Sale
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-19
Saws the people Demand It.

Mr.. Mason declared that the pending
biiI was IL accordance with the wishes
OF the people and they were right IN
Demanding such legislation towards
advice they receive in dark halls aud
XII the president Of the United states
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-19
THINGS ABOUT CAR
Russian students Call Him a
Feeble Minded AutocFat
and Other Names.

St. Petersburg, March 17.-(By the
Frontier. March 1S)-The cOmparatiVS-
~ bloodless outcome of Sundays riots
develops a rather ludicTOus feature of
an otherwise serious political move.
The students, on preparing to make
demonstration. remembered the rough
treatment which they were subjected
10 at the hands of the military last
year. sent letters to the authorities
promising to demonstrate wholly I'M
armed, and begged that the police in
stead of the military might be sent to
maintain order. IN fact. while the mill
itary were numerous, the police were in
the majority, and the cavalry did not
use TO any great extent the terrible
Cossack whips with loaded butts.
which caused so many fatalities in
1901.
The students during the course of the
day managed to distribute a mass of
incendjary literature from the tops Of
street cars while the police were busy
lighting below. Some of the tracts
were couched in the most revolutionary
language even sent abroad in Russia.
The following is an extract from a leaf
let:
Citizens Of Russia. wake. awake
from that nightmare of harsh des-
pOtism which Oppreses every man
in Russia, under which il is impos-
sible for three men to meet tOgeth-
CT. Where in Russia is that free
dom of speech and press which is
found in every cizilized country?
Under the heel of the autocrat we
declare il is strange that one man.
with insignificant mental faculties.
should rule over 140000.000 people.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-19
NEW MAN IN MURDER CASE
Defense Drags in the Name of a
Prominent Young Man.

Savannah, No, March 1S.-In the
trial of Stewart Fife for the murder Of
Frank W Richardson, the defense
sprung a sensation today by bringing
the name of George Crowley, a prOmi-
nent young man and former associate
of Fife and Richardson into the case.
". K. Cross. who lived short dis
lance from the Richardson house. was
on the stand. The night Of the TRACE
dy. he said, he was standing on the
public square and saw man pass him,
going from the direction of the Rich
ardson home. An objection was Of
fered by the state and the jury was.
sent out.
Attorney Boyd, for the defense. Of
feUed to prove by the witness that he
had seen George Crowley on the night
of the tragedy between the time Rich
ardsOn was killed and the time the
alarm was given. at the corner of the
square, walking at a fast gait with his
hat pulled down and his collar turned
up, painting as if he had been running;
that Cross spoke to him and that
Crowley paid no attention.
The states objection to the line of
testimony was sustained. The defense
made its offer. which became a part Of
the record. The defense also offered
TO present five witnesses to cOrrObo-
rate Cross testimony. By Jerry How
ard and others the defense also Of
fered to prove that Crowley had said
he killed Richardson. but one of Flies
lawyers explained that the statement
was not made seriously by Crowley.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-19
A PARTNER OR EMBEzzLER
Firm Charges a Former Member With
Taking 100000.

New York, March 1S.-MaX c. Mayer
formerly a member of the brokerage
firm OF RathbOTne, Mayer & Rath-
borne. was arrested today at Bayonne.
y. J.. charged with embezZlement, SAID
TO amount in ali to Sl00,G00. The charge
was made by c. L. RathbOrne x son
the successors of the firm of when
Mayer vas formerly a member
He was taken before Judge Blair OF
Jersey City on warrant charging him
with embezzlement, in one instance, Of
81. 500. and was released on $4,000 bail.
Subsequently, an indictment was found
against him by the grand jury of New
York. After his arrest Mayer made the
following statement;
Il did rot intend running away, ana
thew could have arrested me any time
they might have wished. I have been
in New York for the last two years al
most every day. 1 was in New York
all day yesterday and come out here
only last evening TO spend the night
with my mother.
'''I have asked my attorneys TO make
a detailed statement. The charge Will
not stand when it is explained l was
in partnership with Mr.. Rathborne,
and il is because We dissolved that
partnership that this has occurred.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-19
USES FUNSToWS ARGUMENT
English Legislator Says Opposition to
Boer War Prolongs Tt.

London, March 1S.-The debate this
evening in the house of commons on
the motion of the Liberal leader, Sir
Henry Campbell Zimmerman. yesterday
(for the appointment of a select COM
mittee 10 investigate the whole COM
meFcial history Of the South African
war, including the contract for freight
and transportation called out several
acrimonious exchanges of remarks.
Reginald McKenna fLiberaD comment
ing on The Temount department de-
clared that widespread corruption in
the horse purchases had been disclosed
in almost every country on the globe
Lord STANLEY. financial secretary TO
the war Office. interrupted Mr.. McKen-
ma with an angry denial Of a specific
charge regarding the Purchase of
horses in Spain. He said the state
ment was maliciously false, but it was
only part of the bogus defense in
which the government was then en-
gagged. He quoted figures and asserted
that they bore out his accusation.
Mr. Lambtolt. liberal Unionist
drew Sir Henry Campbell Banuerman's
fire By declaring that the leader of the
opposition by his reckless language
had taken from many people the con-
ISOLATION of feeling that their relatives
who had died in South Africa had fall
len hOnOrably in the service Of their
country. To this Sir Henry replied an
griiy.
L give the most complete and most
circumStantial denial to every word the
1 honorable gentleman has said.
This statement caused confusion in
the house and cries Of Withdraw" but
Sir Henry refused 20 withdraw his re-
marks, aud Mr. Lsmbton said his Ian
guage 90 Sir Henry referred to meth
DDS OF barbaFism and similar talk about
the concentration camps and other
matters"
The speaker .(Sir William Court Cub
ly), interrupting. exclaimed. Both
gentlemen are out Of order"
Mr.. LambtOn thereupon apOlOgized.
but said that utterances such as he had
quoted were sravely injurious to the
soldiers in South Africa, and prolonged
the war
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-19

ought TO pay the penalty as provided
III this bill
He said the present was bad time
to fix special pleading for snaphist
criminals. The crimes were against
~ 600 600 people and when they struck
down the president 708o0.000 people
wept. Il was worse than murder.
In the course OF legal and consti-
tutiOnal argument in support of the
bin. Mr.. HOar replied to some of the
points made by AR. Bacon. He sug-
gested that Ir. Bacons amendment
and hts objections to the bin! were
founded not on a special rule of law
but a special rule OF escape for the
criminal sTecined by tne measure.
Mr. Bacon took sharu exception to
the criticism y Mr.. H0ar. asserting
that the Massachusetts senator's state
meuts were 'unjusti6abls" and mis-
represented" his argument.
Mr.. HOar maintained that the bill
would afford real protection for the
president. and said it would safeguard
the interests Of the government to have
such crimes against the president pun
ishable by the government of The
5nited states. Mr. Bacon replied with
some evidence of heat to criticism of
his amendment by Mr. Msson-erit-
icisms which. he said he feit reflected
upon him personally He demanded to
know whether there was d senator on
the Republican side who believed he
could be guilty Of defending anarchism
or its schemes. or a senator who be
lieved that he had presented anything
that would afford a method of escape
of anarchists from inst punishment
when guilty of an assault on the presi-
dent Mr.. Mason replied that he GER
tainly believed what he had said and
was willing 10 state it again.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-19
FIRST BILLS VETOED
Roosevelt Exercises His Preroga
tive to Defeat Bills ReIiev-
ing Civil War Officers.

Washington. March 1S-President
Roosevelt today sent to the senate two
veto messages OF private bills One IS
a 0ill granting an honorable discharge
from the military service 10 Charles II.
Hawley. OF this ease, the president
says
This is mandatory bill. revoking
the order Of dismissal issued thirty
years ago and directing the ISSUANCE
Of an honora bic discharge from the
army 10 this man whom his superior
officers. including the cOmmander-in-
chief. Abraham Lincoln held to be un-
worthy 10 serve in the army of the
Union thirty-nine years ago. I do not
at this time express an opinion on the
constitutional questions involved in the
bill | think it I'm the highest degree
inexpedient to reverse the order Of dis
missal nearly forty years after the
event. when il Is out of the question
for any TO possess the knowledge and
the means of arriving at the Judgment
which was possessed by the fellow off,
GERS of the man at the time they dis
missed him.
THEODORE ROOSEVELT"
Hawley was a second Lieutenant in
the Sixteenth Connecticut volunteer I'M
fantry.
The other is a bin for the relief of
James Howell IN returning this bill,
the president says
This is not a bill which confers
Jurisdiction. II is mandatory in its
character. directing the secretary OF
war to revoke and set aside the pro-
ceedings. findings and sentence of a
court-martial held thirty-seven years
ago. I do not at this time express an
opinion upon the constitutional ques-
tions involved in the bill It is enough
TO say that this man was convicted Of
mutiny. sentenced to be dishOnorably
discharged from the army and con-
fined at hard labor tor 9 term of years
A portion of the confinement was re-
mitted by executive clemency. It is
to the last degree improbable now,
thirty-seven years after the event
there is as good an opportunity to pass
Judgment upon the facts as was the
case when the fellow officers of the OF
fender found him guilty Of an offense
so serious as to call for the punish
ment they inflicted. There is, perhaps.
no other heritage an American would
so like to leave 10 his children as an
honorable discharge for services Wen
and gallaatly performed IN the clNu
war. and the honorable discharge thus
granted to those who. with blood ana
toll. have earned it, is cheapened ana
rendered of little worth if also granted
their unworthy brothers who have for
feited the right to receive II.
THEODORE ROOSEVELT.
Howell was a member of company
H. Fourth Illinois volunteer infantry
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-19
SOLDIERS HOME FOR WEST
Quarter Of a Million Dollars May Be
Appropriated For It

Washington, March 18.-Representa-
tive Shafroths bill appropristing $685.
coo for the esta adjustment of the Ma
tional Soldiers home at Denver was
today favOTably reported by the house
committee on military affairs. The
main arguments which Mr.. ShatrOth
brought to bear upon the committee
was the fact that there is broad do
main extending from the Missouri
river to the Pacific ocean. comprising
an area of about one-half of the United
states. in which no soldiers home is
located. There is a soldiers home at
Santa Monica, Cal. and the one near
est The east is at LeavenwOrth. Kan.
Utah. Colorado. Wyoming and Mon
tana and New Mexico. he said, have
about 10000 soldiers within their Dor
ders who would be conveniently near
a soldiers home located at Denver.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-19
CHARGED WIZ FORGERY.
Man Arrested Tor Being Drunk Ac-
cused Of Serious offense.

Tom BurdeI. waiter who was ar
rested yesterday morning iot DefaIh-
bulsting about the streets with iar &c
sized lag beneath his belt. viii nos
have TO face a charge Of forgery in
stead Of common drunk, when he APP
pears before the city court. After his
arrest # DEVELOPED that he bad forged
a check, besides infractius the city
s0briety ordinance.
The check. which was for Sill was
alleged to have been signed by Dillon
& Morgan Of the Vienna cafe. and was
drawn on the Mccormick bank in favor
Of BurdelI The latter. it is said. ap-
peared ar the C:ifs House saloon early
Yesterday morning, and. after making
strong talk about having been em-
plOyed at the Vienna cafe and failing
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-19

Alfred 4 Garrick. boilermak=r. rss-'
ing at $50 North Third West stree
met with a serious accident yestella.
by coming in contact with vat Of p.
soap at the Utah Soap COMPANY
works, where he was engaged % d.
pairing q boiler. Unknown 90 GaETie-
"a jet Of steam was turned into the 't-
resulting in the scaiding Of his Iaa
neck and hands The most serious /.
his injuries is 10 bis right eye l
sight of which. it is feared. will be D.
stroyed. The patient is at ST.. Aarai
hospital.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-19
RISE OF AFARMER'S BOY.
Western Unions New Western Super
intendent Was a Country Lad

ST. Louis, March 1S-District Super
intendent T. P. Cook, successor of Col
Onel r. G.. Clowry as general western
superintendent Of the Western Union
Telegraph company, win probably go
to Chicago next week to become con-
veTsant with his duties.
Mr. Cooks earlier boyhood days were
spent on a farm in Nebraska, where
his father was one Of the earliest white
settlers His first telegraph service
was with the Overland Telegraph line
which was constructed from Omaha TO
San Francisco. He was later Western
Union manager at Lawrence. AtchisOn,
Kansas City and other points. From
1885 until 1897 Mr. Cook held the posi-
ton of assistant superintendent Of the
second district. with headquarters a E
Dallas. Tex. In March, 1897. upon tbs
death Of superintendent L. c. Baker
in St Louis Mr.. Cook was appointed his
successor.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-19
SUITS AGAINST RAILWAYS.
Litigation Begun by the Government
Against Common Carriers.

Louisville. Ky. March 1S.-An in
dictment returned against the Louis
Vile q Nashville railroad by the fed
eral grand jury was made public to-
day. it charges a violation of the in
terstate commerce law, the offence
consisting in charging less for the
transportation OF corn in carload lots
than the interstate commerce law pre-
scribes. There are two counts in the
bill which sets forth that in two in
stances the. road granted a rebate of 3
cents. The witnesses named in the in
dictment are Il. +. Smith, A. 5. Dodge.
N. p. Washburne Of the Southeastern
s Mississippi Valley Tariff association;
Fred ". Hudson, traffic manager OF the
L. II. & st. l.; Joseph A. Burchfield
and John S. Greene.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-19
- Immieration an.

Washington, March 1S.-The general
immigration bill prepared by Chairman
Shattuc Of the committee on immigTa-
ton and naturalization, and accepteCg
by that committee. was by him reported
To the house today. with the recon-
mendation that it be passed. II pro
vides for the exclusion Of anarchists
and persons subject to epileptic fits.
The head tax Oh immigrants is raised
to $3.50. and examining physicians are
TO be- chosen from doctors having had
at least four years experience.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-19
WEYLER MINISTER OF WAR.
Spanish Tyrant Is a Member of New
Iv Formed Cabinet.

Madrid. March 1S.-The composition
of the new cabinet was announced late
today. as follows. Premier, senior Sa-
gasta: minister OF foreign affairs.
Duke OF AlmOdavor: minister Of just
ice. Senior Montilla; minister of finance.
senior ROdrigauez. minister of interior.
Senior Moret. minister Of war, General
Weyler: minister of marines, the Duke
of Veragua; minister of public instruc-
ton. Count ROmanOneS, minister Of
agriculture. Senior Canalej5s The new
ministers are Seniors Nontilia, Bodri-
gamer. and CanaTeiaS
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-19
Hessians IN Trv Cooperation.

Berlin. Mares 1S.-The Frankfurt
ter Zeitung publishes letter from
Darmstadt which says the Hessian
ministry OF agriculture is negotiating
for the purchase Of several nitrate of
soda mines il Chill for the agricultural
cooperative society for the duchy
Of Hesse. One mine has already been
bought for 100000 marks. and the pur-
chase Of another is negotiating for 10o,-
O0g marks
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-19
Death Mars choir's Trip.
Especial TO The HeraId.J


San Francisco. March lS.-The q
months-old baby of Alvin Beesley Of
Salt Lake is dead at the home Of its
aunt in this city. Joseph Z. Taylor has
charge of the remains. which were
shipped to Salt Lake today. Mr. Bees
ley. with his wife and two sisters,
leaves for salt Lake this evening. Mrs.
Bishop Of Salt Lake is very Ill.
The choir was greeted enthusiastical-
r. at the state university today and
had delightful time
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-19
SHERIFF is SURPRISED.
Jolly Evening Spent at County Jsl
Last Night


ConventiOnality was thrown 90 ID.
winds at the county Jail last night s-
everybody except the prisoners bah1.
the bars, spent a good portion 0f 81.
night in a very successful effort %
have d jolly good time. The 0l1asar
was surprise party on Sheriff Nae
Tor, given by his deputies and NOTHING
that would add to the pleasure and t-
Of the occasion was forgotten. A num-
her got into jail who weren't provides
with commitment papers. but s. Ts
demonstrated that q Jail delivery r5gt
be pulled of even when County Atu-
nev Christensen carried the KEYS 90 BIS
pocket and had his eagle eyes 0u t1s
doors.
The deputies induced Sheriff N8y.r
to go TO the theatre last night 1.
while he was absent they slipped b
with a basketful Of good things to I'll
and punch enough 10 Stake the thiE
Of the crowd. A large number Of Obj,
friends Of the sheriff. and a full repre-
sentatiOn from the county Offices gath
cred In the parlOr and awaited the l-
rival of the sheriff. who was sent .t
by messenger. The surprise Fas o
complete one for the sheriff bu a
generously turned over all the keys 90
the place except the rotaries 60 rs
crowd and invited them to make ti-r-
selves at home if they had to go 5shli
the bars to do it. Music was furl.sle
during the evening by the Glee e.l
and a complimentary address 10 t-
sheriff was made By Deputy JCl
CUmmOck on behalf of tn deputies.
The real fun OF the evening bsEl
when Deputy Walter Sloan was l.
dUced to go behind the bars and ra
locked there for an hour on a clliz.
of being on earth. County AJ.0u5
Christensen had the newspaper ug
thrown behind the bars, and. poeketl
the keys. STROBE away with the decAl'
tion that they would have 10 stay td1
all night About three hours later
when the attorney walked into the par
Tor TO have some punch. the scrlVa D.
a row greeted him with the ms1a
ha. ha,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-19

to get his check cashed. asked the bs..
tender if he could not cash it fa- e.
The bartender compiled. but when b
presented the check at the bank H..
in the day IL was referred TO Dillon &
Morgan and found 10 be a forgery. a-.
evidence OF which was that the nsra
OF the prOpriet0rs Of the cafe were b.
versed, appearing as Morgan & Dillon
Burdell had already been placed r-.
der arrest on the minor charge .-
when questioned about the check b.
Officer Simpson, he admitted thai b
had forged it. A charge Of forgery vH
be placed against him today
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-19

Chicago. March 1s.-Woman arrayed
against woman over the fate Of Dr.
Robert F. GRAY Of Garden City, Kan,
produced conflicting features in the
murder trial today The frOwn that
expressed the feelings OF the prisoner
as he listened to the damaging testi-
mony Of Margaret Indiana Tedf5rd, the
nurse who tended Irma Brown before
her death, changed 10 d smile when
DR.. Frances Rutledge, his former ass9-
ciate. testified in his behalf in the after
neon. after the state rested.