davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1903-09-23
ANNIE B. JENNINGS.
Loving Tribute to the Memory of
Little Girl.

Almost the stiffness of death reign
ed In the room where the little suffer-
err Law, for all knew the end was near.
Suddenly there was a rustic and a
white robed messenger from the man
sions above flew to our darling's side
and whispered Gods command. The
little form .stiffened, the eyes closed
and our angel was asleep In Jesus. Too
sweet, too pure, to angelic for earth,
God took her to Himself. Our hearts
are so lonely and desolate without her,
vet we know the One who rules never
makes a mistake, and in our deep sor-
row our bursting hearts cry, Thy
will be done" The little feet, during
their brief pilgrimage here, had only
trod a path covered with roses-roses
only yet budded and tender and sweet.
Far off at the other end-or, who
knows, maybe nearer than we dream
the thorns were there, and God called
her ere they could pierce her precious,
tender flesh. We laid her to rest
where ali is calm and quiet, with the
fragrant blossoms. so like herself in
their loneliness and purity, above her.
Would we cali her back, we who loved
her so? Faltering lips refuse to
answer, vet voice down in the heart
says, mo, no."
Asleep in Jesus. O. how sweet
TO be for such a slumber meet.
For thine is such blessed sleep,
From which none ever wake to weep.
MAMA.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1903-09-23
AMERICANS IN MEXICAN PEN
Sent Up for Fifteen Years for
Train Robbery.

Three Americans who robbed the
Mexican Central train and W ells-Far-
go Express Company at Bermejillo,
durango, the morning of July %, 1902
were sentenced at Mapimi, in that
state, to fifteen years in prison and to
pay $1,000 fine each.
The men were Bill West. alias In
gram; Lee Smith, alias Whatker, and
James Paris. They got from the
Wells Fargo company So, 200, of which
all but $4,000 has been recovered.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1903-09-23

The Washington correspondent OF
The News sends the following:
Chairman James M. Griggs OF the
democratic congressional committee
was in the city last week, and the first
question he asked on his arrival here
was: "Has the president left for Tur-
kew yet?" That seems to be The ques-
tion uppermost in the minds OF nearly
every body since the action of the pres
ident in sending our warships to Tur-
kish waters on the strength of cable
gram which afterwards proved to be
incorrect, that our vice-consul had
been assassinated. He has acted with
his customary headstrOng preclpltan-
cy, which may involve the country in
endless trouble and expense. There Is
no man who tries to defend the 'un-
speakable" Turk and his methods, but
the business interests OF the country
are entitled to some consideration
from the man who occupies the high
est position in the nation, and to those
interests he gives no thought at all.
He is looking for the limelight, and
he wants to stand in it all times or else
he is not happy. Things have not
been happening fast enough to suit
him lately, and he intends to make
them happen in order to attract the
attention of the general public to him.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1903-09-23
Millions for Candy.

Americans are VIGOROUSLY lovers OF
sweets. We consume, per capita, more
sugar than any other people, and the
amount of candy we eat each wear is
something astonishing. A commercial
journal estimated recently, upon data
that is said to be reliable, that the
value of candy consumed in the United
States last year was not less THAN
800, 600, OOO That is considerably
more than 81 worth for each man, wo-
man and child in the population.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1903-09-23
Doctors Could Not Help Her.

81 had Kidney trouble for years,
writes Mrs Raymond CounOr of Shell
Ton, Wash, land the doctors could not
heip me. I tried Foley's Kidney Cure,
and the very first dose gave me relief,
aud am now cured cannot say too
IN UGH for Foley's Kidney Cure
KENDRICK' S DRUG STORE.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1903-09-23
IL. w. HARRIS,
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.

Office over Wall Bros Store. Res
Idence at Mrs. L. G. HoyPs on Lee
street. Calls promptly attended.
Office 'phone No. 124. Residenc
phone No. rs.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-03
MORGAN DENOUNCES THE
ALpRICH FINANCIAL BILL.

Washington. March 2-When the Aldrich
bill WAS taken up in the Senate Mr.
Mallory, of Florida offered an amendment
providing that national banking associa-
money separate and apart from the other
moneys. and also providing that on loans
and public money a rate of interest not to
exceed per cent shall be charged
passed, whereupon Mr. Aldrich remarked
that as it was Senate bill it could not
possibly become law.
Isn't this bill we are considering Senate
bill? inquired Mr.. McLaurin.
Yes" said Mr.. .Aldrich, "and 1 hope it
will become a law
This brought Mr.. Morgan to his feet. who
said the little colloquy had made an i'm
mense revelation of what was going on in
the Senate tonight.
There is evidently an arrangement made
by which this bill is to be passed through
the House under a rule for its considera-
ton, and that there is nobody in the
House, particularly a Democrat who will
r. T. permitted to have word to say about
DANGEROUS MEASURE.
1t Is an object lesson, he said. and shows
that the bill does not stand on the same
roofing as other legislation. The bill. he
At this point Mr.. Morgan remarked upon
the fact that Mr. Aldrich was smiling and
SAID 1t might be due to the Information he
had or his ignorance on the subject. 60,
was smiiing" said Mr.; Aldrieh. be
anna Canal"
That = not connected with a finance
BILL" retorted Mr.. Morgan, except the
stealing sv. part . Of T. which Is in Paris and
Mi. Morgan then began discussion of
the Panama Canal treaty. Mr.. Penrose sub
mitted the conference report on the fmmi-
grafton bills. Mr.. Lodge explained that the
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-03
REPUBLICANS FIGHT HARD
TO OVERCOME FILlBUSTER.

Washington. March 1.-The Republican
managers in the House have devised rule
to further reduce the minority's power to
filibuster. and this morning it was ordered
favorably reported by the Committee. on
Rules. 1t adopts methods Of sending to con-
ference several bills with Senate amend
ments. which have been pursued with refer
ence to appropriation bills thus cutting off
several roll calls. and. by further pro-
vision. cuts out the demand for the previous
question on conference reports. thus elm
mating roll cali OH each report. The rule
is as follows:
Resolved. That Immediately on the adop-
ton OF this order. or at any time there
after, the Speaker may lay before the House
the bill blouse bill l.. 1897 to regulate the i'm
migration Of aliens into the United States.
now on the Speakers table. and the Senate
amendments thereto. having been read the
question shall be at oHce taken, without
debate or Intervention motion, the following
question:: VIII the House disagree to
the Senate amendments en- bloc and ask a
conference with the Senator And IL this
motion shall be decided in the affirmative,
the Speaker shall at once appoint conferees
without the intervention of any motion If
the House shall decide the motion in the
negative. the effect of said vote shall be to
agree to said amendments: and. further,
that for the remainder Of this session. when
ever conference report shall have been
presented and read. there shall be ten min
utes of debate. and at the end of that
time the previous question shall be consid-
cred as ordered on agreeing to said report"
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-03
EUROPE MAY RETALIATE
AGAINST CUBAN TREATY.

test has so far been filed with the State
Department by foreign Powers against
ratification of the Cuban treaty. It is
have supplemented the note filed BY the
British Ambassador. from other parties in
interest. notably France and other Eur
In advance of the contamination Of the
treaty, Of course. no open threat could be
made, but events are shaping themselves so
as to warrant the expectation by the Of
ficials here that Europe will retaliate
against what 1t regards as the unjust dis
elimination against European goods that
would be involved in the application of the
Cuban treaty.
1t is now known that the inquiries re-
ferred to have not been confined to Wash
ington, but that they also have been d.
rected to President Palma in Havana. and
have added very much to the difficulty he Is
under in securing favorable action on the
treaty In the Cuban Congress.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-03

House agreed to all the essential amend
Inents. Of the Senate. The report was
agreed to-
The conference report on the bill to al
low cities of 25,000 Inhabitants to be re-
serve cities of the second class for national
banks was agreed to. Under the present
law 5000 inhabitants are required.
ATTACKS THE TRUSTS.
Continuing his remarks. Mr.. Morgan at
tackled the trusts and said they were ar
rcgant institutions. If the number of cor
porationS in the United States were known
10 the people of the United States he said.
they would be astoundsl. In some sec
tons. he declared. they We're nearly equal
to the popua ton.
He criticised the Aldrich bill, saying there
was no limit as to the amount of money the
Secretary of the Treasury can put in a ma
tional bank with small capital and said
that he could not understand how any Sem
ator could draw such q bill and undertake
TO defend it.
Nobody ever thought Of Offering this
struck the Senator from Rhode Island 1
beg your pardon. it struck the Secretary of
the Treasury first"
The Secretary OF the Treasury he de-
clared. forced the Wall street brokers and
gamblers in a light place and did az all
Secretaries of the Treasury, including Sec
rotary Carlisle. have found it. necessary
gentlemen got into trouble all the powers
of the United States drifted up TO help
, them. He said he admired the generosity
of the Secretary of the Treasury in flying
to the relief OF these people.
1T is a mock patriotism he said. There
| Is no sincere patriotism that violates Law
OF the Constitution continued Mr.. Nor
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-03
CAPTAIN BOYD'S RECORD;
INDICTED ONCE BEFORE.

Captain Boyd was indicted in September.
1900. on charge of oppression in office,
which grew out of the arrest of Mrs Emma
Buckley. during the progress of the street.
car strike. Mrs Buckley was arrested on a
Sunday afternoon in July. She was charged
with disturbing the peace.
At the time of Mrs. Buckeyes arrest
passengers on the South Broadway cars
were being assaulted by strike sympathiz-
ers. Mrs. Buckley, it was charged. was
anger of strikers and sympathizers.
She was taken to the First District Police
Station. Captain Boyd at that time was in
charge of the First District. He ordered
Mrs. Buckley locked up on a charge of dis
turbing the peace. She was tried and ac-
quilted. Mrs. Buckley then took the case
before the Grand Jury. The investigation
resulted in indictments charging oppression
in office being returned against Captain
Boyd and Patrolman ]. ]. Bridwell, who
arrested her.
The cases were certified to the Court of
Criminal Correction. Captain Boyd was
acquitted by a jury.
Captain Boyd was born in st. Louis in
1873. attended the public schools of the city
learned the molders trade and followed It
for some years. He became mate on q
steamboat and followed that calling for
some years. On September g. 1865 he was
appointed patrolman on the force He
was promoted to the rank Of Sergeant Feb
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-03
HOUSE READING CLERKS VOICES
WORN OUT; MEMBERS VERY TIRED

foresee the presence on earth Of the Demo-
cratic party. Republican applause.l Still.
he added, he might have done SO. The in
junction about rescuing the OK or ass on
Sunday, If 1t fell into the pit. he said, GER
tainly foreshadowed the coming of the
Democratic party.
Mr. Cowherd of Missouri. inveighed
against the dangerous presidents the Re
publlcans were setting in the closing days
OF this session. presidents which would
come back to haunt them in future con-
crosses. He pointed out particularly the
ruling of yesterday that certain matters
placed in the District bill in conference were
in order. and the refusal of the Speaker to
entertain an appeal Such ruling. he de-
clared. opened the way for ''raiding and
looting'' the Treasury.
Mr. Hepburn asserted that the Democrats
were responsible for the situation against
which they now complained
Messrs. Robinson OF Indiana, Olmsted of
PENNSYLVANIA, and Bartholdt of Missouri
then discussed the merits of the Butler
Wagner contested election case.
The last named said that If the case be-
came national issue there would not be
a Corporaps guard of Democrats elected to
the House in the F1fty-ninth Congress.
The Democrats teered Mr.. Bartholdts
statement
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-03
SENATORS ELECTED
UNDER PARTY WHIP
Congressman Dick Tells Delaware
Republicans They Must Get
Together, and They Do

Dover. Del, March 2-For the first time In
four years the State Of Delaware to-day Sc
cured full representation in the United
States Senate.
At a special session the State Legislature
elected State Senator J. Frank Alec Union
Rep) to the senatorship which expires IN
1907. and Congressman L. Heisler Ball Greg.
Rep) to the term expiring in 1906.
The selection was undoubtedly due to
pressure from Washington brought to bear
upon the Regular Republicans in the Log
islature. who have all along been opposed
to the election Of J. Edward Addicks or any
of his adherents to the United Statee Sem
ate.
Congressman Dick Of Ohio came to Dover
to-day in the interest Of Republican har-
mony.
He established headquarters at the Hotel
Richardson, where. prior to the joint ses-
sion of the Legislature. he received dele
cation from each Republican faction.
He advised the acceptance by the regular
Republicans of the Union Republicans pro-
posal agreed upon IN Philadelphia Sunday.
that a Union Republican be elected to the
long term senatorship and Regular Re
publican for the short term. Addicks HIM
self toNbe eliminated. Mr.. Dick stated that
the Republican national committee desired
this action.
Anticipating the likelihood Of an agree
ment between the Republican factions.
Democratic State Chairman Salisbury pre-
scented a proposition to the regular Re
publicans. agreeing to use his influence for
the election. with the aid of the Democrats
of two regular Republicans to the United
States Senate.
This proposition was approved by the
Advisory Committee OF the Democratic
State Committee. but was not ratified by
the Democratic legislators in caucus
In the meantime q compromise was ef-
fected between the regular Republicans and
the Addicks Union) forces, resulting in the
selection Of a Senator from each faction.
The thirty-ffth ballot was taken at noon
and resulted in TO election. Then, upon the
motion OF Senator Sparks. a recess was
taken until 2:s0 o'clock. when the election
took place.
After the agreement between the Union
and Regular Republicans had been reported
the Union Republican legislators met in
caucus and named J. Frank Alice as their
candidate for United States Senator. The
Democrats in caucus voted unanimously to
vote for one Repuglar Republican. but were
unable to agree on the proposition to vote
for two Regular Republicans.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-03
FOR WOMEN
Much That Every Woman
Desires TO Know
About Sanative Antisep-
tic Cleansing
And About Curing U|ceratiye
Pains and Weaknesses.

Too much stress cannot be placed on
the great value Of Cuticura Soap, Oint-
ment and Pills in the antiseptic cleans
ing of the mucous surfaces and Of
the blood and circulating fluids, thus
affording pure. sweet and economical
local and constitutional treatment for
weakening discharges, alterations, In
Examinations, itchings, irritations, relax.
ations, displacements, pains and irregu.
larities peculiar to females. Hence the
Crticura remedies have q wonderful
influence in restoring health, strength
aud eauty to weary women, who
have been prematurely aged and in
valided by these distressing ailments
aswcll as such sympathetic Affections NJ
annmia, chlorosis, hysteria, nervous
ness and debility.
Women from the very first have fu1lv
appreciated the purity and sweetness-
the power to afford immediate relief
the certainty of speedy and permanent
cure, the absolute safety and great
economy which have made the Cutfcnra
Soap, Ointment and Pills the standard
skin cures and llumour remedies of the
civilized world.
Millions of the worlds best peonla
use Cuticura Soap. assisted by Cuticnrs
Ointment, for preserving, purifvin
and identifying the skin, for cleansin9
the scalp of crusts, scales and dandruff.
and the stopping Of falling hair. for
softening, whitening and soothing red
rough and sore hands, in the form az
baths for annOVing irritatinra ;rN,,,
nations and lucrative weaknesses, and
for many sanatiye, antiseptic purposes
which readily suggest themselves, Is
wei as ior all the purposes Of IL
toilet. bath and nursery,
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-03

Washington March From II O'clock
this morning until late tonight the House
struggled laboriously against the Demo-
cratic filibuster, working steadily to wind
up the necessary business of the session.
Despite another special rule adopted early
in the day, legislation proceeded at a snairs
pace. Roll call followed roll call.
worn out by the ceaseless roll call. and
several clerks from committees have been
drafted to help out.
was inaugurated, there have been more
than sixty roll calls, as against fifty-seven
for the entire long session, lasting from
The members also show the effects of the
heavy strain, but they are sticking to their
posts.
SCENE IN THE HALL.
heveled appearance. The The door e was streWn
with bits Of paper, loOkings as II snow
storm had swept through the hall. In the
galleries among the spectators were many
weary watchers interested in bills doomed
to failure, but still hoping on to the end.
The proceedings were enlivened several
crossed swords. Their tempers had not
been sweetened by their long vigil. and ire
qusntly the sparks few.
homestead bill. and the immigration bill
were adopted; the omnibus public building
bill and the general deficiency appropria-
jen bill. to prohibit tobacco dealers from
giving prizes; the bill to provide for a dele
gate from Porto Rico; bill to advance Ma
tor w. c. Gorgas to the rank Of Assistant
surgeon General, and bill for the relief Of
Lieutenant B. F. Handforth, were passed.
That was the net result of the session up to
O'Clock tonight.
TEACHING MAJORITY LESSON.
Mr.. Williams (Miss3 to-day protested
against the course of the Republican parti-
san press in attrtbuting the action OF the
minority in the House to revenge against
the unseating of Mr.. Butler. He said the
country should know that the situation was
broader than that.
The Democratic minority. he said. was
not acting in retaliation: 1t was teaching
the major ity sthat its rights must be re-
spected. If reasonable time had been given
to discuss and present that contested cleo
ton case. he said. the minority would not
have been under the necessity Of pursuing
its present course.
Every constitutional and parliamentary
privilege, he said. would be employed to
drive home the Democratic protest, and e.
in the Fifty-eighth Congress, an attempt
was made to deprive a Democrat elected by
would be pursued.
Mr. Williams then turned to the rule and
r,oiculed the employment Of the French
phrase, zen bloc" much to the amusement
Of the House.
Mr. De Almond attributed the phrase to
| Mr.. Grosvenor. who. he said. sarcastically,
had recently had much. experience in au-
! thorship. He denounced the Republicans
| for doing business on the Sabbath.
GROSvENOR'S RIGHTEOUSNESS. =
| Mr. Grosvenor, in closing the debate on
| the rule. remarked facetiously that when
| the Lord said six days shall thou labor
and do all thy work perhaps he did not
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-03
Another Labor Union Formed.

Rfsf UbIlIC SPECIAL.
Bloomington, ILL.,. March 2-The latest Ia
as the Maintenance of Way Association.
and includes section hands of the railroads
for its members. Organizers are now AZ
and other roads Of illinois trying to induce
the section men to join: It is reported that
cess, and that as soon as q road is
thoroughly unionized a demand will be
made Tor more pay The present scale
scale is said to be 81 rs The present scale
has been In effect for long time. But for
the advent of so many colored men and
Italians to work upon the section the COM
panies would find it difficult to keep enough
men employed to do the work. owing to the
wage dissatisfaction.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-03
q. 8. Court Opinions.

In the United States Circuit Court Of APP
peals Judge Thayer yesterday rendered de-
ctsion In the case OF James A Patton Va.
Lucius W ellis. bankers Of Council Bluffs Ia,
reversing and remanding 1t for a new trial.
and In the case of Joseph A. Hodge VS.. the
Chicago and Alton Railroad, for damages
for personal injuries. the verdict Of the
lower court in favor OF the defendant was
affirmed.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-03
ROUTINE INDICTMENTS RETURNED.
Rosie La Barge II Charged With First
Decree Murder.

Degree MuE0ers
Indictments in routine cases returned BY
the Grand Jury yesterday. with the one
against Captain Samuel Boyd, follow:
Murder. First Degree-Rosie La Barge.
Murder Second Degree-William Mckay.
granddaughter. Second Degree-Mrs. Holland
whose first name Is unknown
Assault to Kill-Danel o Malley and Thomas
Kane Robert Mcknight. Charles McPhillips. Lee
Williams.
Martin and Annias Cocker. William Mcdonald.
Caledonia Lawson. William Rohebach..
Burglary Second Degree-William Basket,
William Whttner and James Taylor, Paul Miller
and Ulysses Brandon Walter Krupski. Elmer
Merrell Bridget Doe. John Young James Miller.
VIII Williams and Ralph Hefndon. William
Wright. Ed Maher and John Flynn and Oscar
Barnhardt.
Frank Smith and Steven Frost.
Grand Larceny-Noel Thompson. Bert Farrell.
Sam Jones. Harry Daugherty.
Passing Bogus Checks-James Healy three.
Charles Hobso2.
Habtual Criminal and Burglary-John McKale
and william Egan.
Forgery Second Degree-Hcrace Wells Smalley
Habtual Criminal and Assault to kill-Henry
Stevenson
Attempted Robbery in the First DeGree-Cherles
McPhillps John Doe and Richard Roe. whose
true names are unknown to the Grand Jurors.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-03
ruarv 6. 1872. and to the rank Of Captain

ruary 6. 1872, and to the rank Of Captain
March T. 1884.
One CT the best pieces OF police Work
that he ever did was in the early seventies,
when he was Sergeant. and the occasion
was the Lucas Market riot This riot was
the result of a political campaign, and there
were about 500 persons wrecktng buildings
and doing other damage to private proper
ty. Police Sergeants and officers had oeen
driven away from the place with more or
less violence Boyd was gent there with six
teen men. and after a battle of three l.ours
succeeded in dispensing the mob and re-
storing peace.
Captain Boyd has handled number Of
big cases He ID one Of the Oldest Captains
in the department, and, by virtue OF his Be-
niority, has frequently been called urcn to
act as Assistant Chief in the absence OF his
superior officers.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-03

... 18th S, Ts ssa f ssSnsiv nns' Ave
n
emo eam
of the House
Of
m
REGRET
followed
the next
ILL.,
ffof
OF
aren o
10
4 reta ton for the Of
be
at
o.
leading
the in IS
It
n o bee
it
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-03
MAY EXTEND CURRENT
APPROPRIATIONS A YEAR.

Washington, March 1.-The House Com
mittee on Rules has agreed to the resolu.
ton providing for rule to pass a 1oine
to 1904 in case any general appropriation
shall fail 1t will not be presented unless
1t becomes apparent that some OF the oliis