davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-17
Agnew case?" the Deputy persisted.
SAYS HE WILL APPEAR
BEFORE ST. LOUIS JURY,

Agnew case?" the Deputy persisted.
SAYS HE WILL APPEAR
BEFORE ST. LOUIS JURY.
Il will do what they want me to do. ard
that is to go to the st. Louis Grand Jury
ROOM
Within a minute afterward the train
pulled out
At the ofice of the Prosecuting Attorney
and the office OF the Marshal men sat near
the telephone with copies of the subpoena
in their hands, momentarily expecting to
hear the Lieutenant Governor call then,
up and accept service by wire.
The idea OF going over to Kansas CITY.
kas.. for a luncheon is about as exceptional
as one living in ST. Louis 10 go to East St.
Louis for the same reason
SUBPOENA RUSE
EMPLOYED BY FOLK.
He would have escaped all notice had Il
not been for the appearance of his former
employe, Finley. The Lieutenant Governor
has not the remotest connection with the
case for which he was subpoenaed here to-
day. incidentally It is grand larceny pro-
ceeding.
The strategy was resorted to under the
orders of Circuit Attorney Folk, who
learned through tha local police Of the
pteseice VI the Lieutenant Governor. and
asked the Kansas City prosecutor to issue
some summons that would arrest the much
wanted witness until he (Folk) could send
a genuine subpoena here.
When the Deputy Marshal found the
Lieutenant Governor he was sitting in the
smoking compartment Of a sleeping car,
With the curtains half drawn. He had d.
vested himself Of his coat. and left the
coat in his berth seat The deputy had
passed the smoking compartment. thinking
it empty. The sight OF the coat caused him
tc Investigate. His movements were accel-
Grated when he saw the label was that Of
st. Louis tailor.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-17
To-DAY'S NEWS IN BRIEF.


yesterdays bank clearings were se,Sl3.31s
Balances S9sS. .Oi7. Local discount rates
we're firm between and per cent. Do
mestic exchange was quoted as follows
New York. SC premium bid. 10c premium
asked: Chicago. Cincinnati. Louisville and
New Orleans. l5c discount bid. par asked.
Wheat closed higher at 7oS4 fI707se May.
7idI1izc No. , red. Coin closed lower al
40isc 4. May. 4014aS6c No. 2 mixed Oats
closed at 5lc 4. May. SSi=c No. mixed
The local market for spct soften was un.
changed
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-17
NEGROES FLEE TO SPRINGFIELD
Mayor Appoints Committee to Get
Them TO Move On.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL

Springfield. No., April ls.-Many negro
refugees from Joplin arrived here this
morning and many more are expected to-
night II is reported here that all the ne
groes who are driven from Joplin intend 10
come to this city. and much dissa tisfaction
Is expressed. as there are many negroes in
IL Is considered probable that the Mayor
will appoint q committee to offer .ha ne
groes inducements to pass on. II Is believed
that ultimately the scene at joplin last
are taking steps to prevent It IL possible.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-17
MINISTER CRITICISED
FOR BELONGING TO CLUB.
kansas City Presbytery Adopts Wig
orous Resolution Aimed at Noted
Minister of philadelphia
REPUBLIC sPECLAL

fLEPU BIlIC sPELLALA
Clinton. Mo-. April 15.-A resolution. airnea
at the Reverend Doctor William Henry
Roberts Of Philadelphia. a leading member
Of the Union League Club OF that city and
one Of the most prominent Presbyterians Of
the United States. was unanimously aSootll
ed by the Kansas City Presbytery fo-day(
The resolution which Is couched In VIZ
orous language and criticises ..certasn
prominent ministers of the PRESBYTERIAN
ing LIQUOR for sale in their cafesl''~ was &C
companied by an overture asking the Cen
eral Assembly of the Presbyterian ChlIrch
TO express its disapproyal of ministers oc.1i-
pyins such equivocai positions.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-17
FOREIGN

Albanians refuse TO obey the Turkish Sui
;an's reform measures unless they are
permitted to select their own officials and
receive other concessions
A convention of the United Irish League
at Dublin approved. in principle, the land
.bll prepared by Mr.. Wyndham. the secre-
zary for Ireland. subject to such amend
ments as the parliamentary party may de-
eide TO ask. The convention was thorough
~ representative Of all classes and all sec
tons of Ireland
A party of German farmers IS coming 10
america In few days to study American
metnods OF agriculture. They will travel
70 the Pacific Coast and return Two
Counts and other notables are in the party
Of forty-seven persons.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-17
Railway Breritie..

Santa Fe in Arizona. - $50
The Michigan Central increased the wages Of
-Linemen IN the employ Of the Nebraska Tele-
phone Company and the Western Union and Post
Al companies az Omaha. Neb.. struck yesterday
Tor the recognition Of their union Two hundred
struck In the city, and IL Is believed that the
strike VII spread throughout the State. In
crease OF wages is also asked.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-17

portrnlty to show cause why they should
not be held liable for contempt some time
this week. Their ultirnatum in regard TO
the source of the big bills will likely be
asked for Saturday morning.
F. ". Webb. a banker Of Steelville ar
rived tonight in response to a subpoena
issued by Attorney General Crow 1t is ex-
pected that he will tel what he knows
about Frank Farriss's deposits. Mr. Webb
would not discuss the nature of the testi-
mony which he expects" to give to the
Grand Jury. P. E. BURTON.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-17
SPORTING

winners at Rinloch Park yesterday were:
81 Agnes II. Jere Hunt, Judge CantrIll.
Sambo (ridden by Mr.. Won PhuI in race for
gentlemen riders). Travers and Scortic.
NJ. Dieferderfer Of Wood River. Neb.. voD
the Grand American Handicap shoot trophy
at Kansas City by breaking 81 out of 100
targets
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-17
Good Road. ConventIon.

The following were announced yesterday as
delesates 70 the National Good Roads convsn-
ton by ny James q. Gilmore, president OF the
81 Louis Wholesale Ciothiers: Martin Blumen-
field. Samuel J. Ruzsack. A Leightman. Abe
Rosenthal. David NJ. Harris and c. II. Duncan
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-17
TO CURE A COLD Iz ONE pAY.

Take Laxative Bromo Qulnins Tablets. An
druggists refund the money II 1t fails to cure.
Z w. Groves signature - on each box BeL
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-17
MISUSE OF MANY MILLIONS s
CHARGED AGAINST COMPANY.

Management of Metropolitan Railway New York Acusedb by
Former District Attorney Issuing Far
Amount Than All Legitimate Expenses Shown by
the Books Account FOr-Used TO Pay Dvi
dends Is Asserted.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-17
. ><~><><%e%~<~<><<
KANSAS CITY PRESBYTERY
COMMENDS FOLKS WORK.

D
to-day adopted the following resolution mmendng w Folk
o. OF
in OF obnox
to the onweaIn peshye tsks
in the anden da
the o his public srTa
fundab
tht character ered all
W
sndy the
combinations
the biblical IS
gre public the
W.
him
syHP.'hy and our loyal
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-17
Michael Nolan, Prospective Bride
groOm, Permits Sister to Select
His Household Goods.
MISS KELLY IS DISPLEASED.
Nolan Bids Farewell on the Eve OF
Wedding and the Bride
Elects Father Vows
Revenge.
E%%<><%~~ee~~4><>s
LAN'S FAREWELL LETTER
TO HIS INTENDED BRIDE.

Miss Mary Kelly: Dear Friend-Of 4
late nothing seems 10 please you. 4
Rather than have YOU live a life of 4
discomfort. l think it best that we I
should part in say Sood-by for the 4
last time. When You read this l will I
be many miles away. Your friend. 4
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-17
Il AM BEING H0UNDED
BY POLITICAL ENEMIES


ernorL eesaid:
II being
nworkou all
d proper time
. . q . . . . . 9 Q o . Q q q q
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-17
LEE STARTS EAST ON ALTON
TRAIN BUT DISAPPEARS,

Continued From Page One.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-17

When Circuit Attorney Folk yesterday
morning received the subpoena he had sent
to jefferson City ordering Lieutenant Gov
ernor Lee to come before the st. Louis
Grand Jury. and saw that he was marked
mot found" he at once began an inquiry
Mr.. Folk could not see how the Sheriff
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1903-10-23
"The Wages of SIM"

The West End Comedy Com
pany have been rehearsing their
new play, 1.-The Wages of Sim"
for some time and will present it
in the Old Chapel in West End,
Saturday night, October 31st.
The principal scenes in the play
are the "Drunkard's Den" and
"Heaven' and "HelP' scenes.
The company has had some special
scenery painted for the "Hell'
scene, and the people may expect
something good. The price Of
admission will be published later.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1903-10-23
PROSPERITY NEWS.
Dr.. R. B. Peery'S Address Before Ladies'
Missionary Society Personal and
Otherwise.

Prosperity, S. c., October a1.-
DIR. r. B. Peery, Missionary to
Japan, was with the Ladies' Mis-
sionary Society of Grace Lutheran
Church last Sunday evening. His
address was the feature Of the
evening and attracted full house.
After the congregation was dis
missed he exhibited to those re-
naming some things peculiar to
the worship Of the native Japanese.
The Rev. JIG: Schaid, who had
been in attendance upon the ses-
sions of the Tennessee Synod, at
St. Peters church, preached in
Grace church Sunday at the morn
ing service.
Our farmers who were awaiting
the rains to sow grain are now at
work.
The Rev. G. M. Boyd has re-
turned from the meeting Of the
Presbytery at Troy, in Abbeville
county.
MIR. A. N. Crosson spent several
days of this " eek in Spartanburg
on business.
This has been busy week for
the merchants Of Prosperity.
Large crowds have been here and
our stores have been thronged with
customers.
Mr.. and Miss Russell, of Georgia,
are visiting the family of Col. H.
G. Moseley.
Mr.. John Crosson will move
here next week and will occupy
the Boozer house with Mr.. Sease.
We are glad to have him right in
amongst us.
Mr.. J. c. Schumpert has re-
turned from a recent trip to his
brother at Vidalia, Ga.
Miss Grace Harmon has been
visiting in the country.
Mrs. Wright, Of Newberry, is
visiting the family of the Rev. T..
w. Bedenbaugh, who, it is under
stood is again confined to his bed.
Mr.. w. P. Burr Harmon, of
Greenwood, was in this community
for severad days recently.
Mr.. Bushnell Miller, of Colum-
bia, visited this community last
week.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1903-10-23
"CAROLINA."
Written for The Herald and News.

Written for The Herald and News.
Wall, Carolina, wall!
Put dust upon thy head!
Thou mournest now thy honor lost
Has it forever fled?
Red-handed .1urder stalks
Abroad O ,r all the land;
Unblushing, with brazen face,
And Stays on either hand.
Murder was coward once,
But now he has no fears;
Not guilty, is the verdict by
A jury of his peers.
The brand of Cain is there
@ Upon red Murders brow;
The verdict cannot take away
The mark that is there now.
He goes, where old Cain went,
Down to the land of Nod
The land of outcast vagabonds,
TO try to hide from God.
God puts on him a mark,
A burning, fiery brand,
So that he may be known as Cain
He cannot cleanse his hand.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1903-10-23
In EVERY CONFLICT

-, There must be leadership, and in no con-
f!ict Of modern times is this more APPLICABLE
than tn 70 the battle for leadership in the retail
WORTH" It's the talk of the town. Our friends
in the country have taken it up and are singing
our praises. The balmy bracng breezes Of the
and it has been waited to every hill top and
through every valley. The buying public have
viCtors beong1the spois.
This; space will not admit the mention in
will mention a few items: Zibilnes, CheViots.
Serges, Prunellas, Venetians, Soleils, Crepo-
line. Homespun's, Ladies' Cloths, FIanneIs,
Everything in Waistings can be found here.
Prettiest Furs and Jackets in the city. Call
and examine them, no trouble to show goods.
Everybody bidd den to come, and is welome to
place or the winning side.
Your Obedent servant,
-. ~ Vk7aV 90 G@Rn
The daily sentinel., 1903-08-05
Fell From Roof.

A painter by the name of Coulson,
was painting the roof of the ]. W.
Osborne home yesterday afternoon,
when in some manner the ladder on
which he was working on the roof
slipped and he fell to the ground
quite distance. the house being two
stories in height.
The injured man was cared for at
once and Dr. Henderson called to at
tend, who after an examination stat
ed that there were no ribs broken, bu {
that he had sustained some internal
injuries the extent of which he could
not state just at that time until they
had a chance to devlop later ON.
The injurd man is resting fairly
we II today, but in some pain due to
the fearful shock of falling that dis
tance.
The daily sentinel., 1903-08-05
SfrikingIy Humane.

An instance of humanity was seen
ON the public street this morning,
when the miner Copeland tainted in
front of the Wells, Fargo company S
office.
A young and fine looking travelling
man, F. Z. Folts, of Lincoln, repre-
senting the Lincoln Upholstering com
pany. was in the Bannister Furniture
store showing his wares, when Cope
land fell to the sidewalk ON the
opposite side of the street. The young
man Immediately rushed over to the
PROSTATE man and taking up fan be-
gan to fan him and to smooth the
poor mans brow. He did not do this
for a minute, but kept at the work in
a stooping posture Tor at least twenty
minutes, with the utmost sympathy
being expressed by the lines of his
face. He paid no attention to the
crowd, but kept on in his kindly min
istrations until the man almost recov-
cred. Folts was fashionably dressed
while the fainting man was DIRE ssed in
the garb of working man. but this
made no difference to him. You will
not see such actions once in a thousand
times. OF course some one usually
lends a hand but not the kindly min
istration that this young man gave to
this miner. The case is so unusual
that it is worth making record of as
an exhibition of humanity worth en-
ulating by others.
The firm for which the young man
travels should feel proud that it has
such an employe, representing the
house.
The daily sentinel., 1903-08-05
Stolen Horse Recovered.

Bert Virden arrived home last night
having in his care the horse stolen
from Marshal Jefferson Watson
Virden went to the place where
Ralph Ackerman had sold the horse
in trade and as soon as the stu
alton was explained to the man who
had the animal in hi, possession. he
Immediately turned it over to Virden s
care to be brouhgt to this city.
The horse looks n little jaded from
its hard riding. but will soon recover
from that with good feed and little
attention.
The daily sentinel., 1903-08-05
BRIEF TRAILERS.

It is easy for man to be straight
when he's flush.
Some people give a little as an
excuse for taking a great deal
Truth crushed to earth will rise
again, but too often 1t needs crutches.
Give the devil his due, of course
but not until he verifies the account
Many men boast OF their honesty
but only women return. borrowed UNI
brellas.
One night of foolish carousal may
destroy the result of years intelli.
gent labor.
Woman is mans solace, and man
well, man is rather an uncertain guam
tity, at best.
Superiority to circumstances is one
of the most prominent characteristics
of great men.
! People who live double lives are apt
to discover in the end that neither of
them was profitable.
Some distribute charity with a
pitchfork, some with a scoop shovel
but neither is to be commended.
Many man who blows his own
horn does so because finances have
forced him to compromise on beer.
The man who depends on his friends
and neighbors is never depended OF
by them. and for reasons that are
obvious.
The United States has contracted
with st. Louis firm for the delivery
to various Indian agencies of 10000
pounds of dried apples and $4,000
pounds Of dried peaches.
The daily sentinel., 1903-08-05
l. N. Bunting, Editor
Lee 6 Bunting, Props.
POINT OUT THE GUILTY.


Sensible intelligent and abiding much avert
possible of the better element OF
people riddnG country of the unde
and lawl-ss of their
in that always urges them on TO
their desperate all negroes VINO
happen That of course and awess oyn
dispute But the colored people should
theories but conditions and an unnstakaoie c
sized criminal and degraded element among
hemb being shielded iom their just deserts
has turned the tide OF wrath
which numbers noble men ana
csor has ever known While
10 nniut that the innocent should be msdeds
guilty. expected so long as the crhi
shelter and division marks boundaries separating
the sheep from the goats
Judge Mullins faith in himself as man
of destiny years elected justice of the peace IN
small it is though urlonR beyond ms
savages whom ibenanism and the oAh are
much more than capacity anpe him out of
dgnfed district court bench Judge
Mullins record in the pace calculated
himself though the learned opinion OF the
judge himself it evident he thinks So since he is now
Judge 1t is said that if the Democrats NOM
Judge popusts guarantee him their
think the better way is for those parties 10 TAKE MIN
right along their account and thus have
glory all themselves
After legislative general appropriation BILL
conglonerae condition as ever
strange solon who going show
make better stagg conducting
public But in the wise words the
exactly the kind of government
circles political ma
forming nominate Secretary of State Cowe Repuoh
Another candidate already cam
Register Mark G. Woodruff who
to the meantime Gov
quitely himself playing lone hand for the
senatorshp
of Mail from the field
of distinct loss Mr. Edien
brought him abundant
The Mail has splendid record newspaper and
obi
o of the people of Sada gaazs
Judge Wardaws administration
favor The advertising columns
air of cleanliness in It's typo
graphy, for the sheet
in this has had half show
for time about twenty
it found favor in the of few only
belongs vshiole, whether it be occupied
by president pauper Justification
for lie m who thought he injured to
being valuable commodity expect to
cleared and the
a prospective purchaser.
greatly since the
retirement Day, his
pepper II law, only a mild
Thereare a plank crossings in bad repair Main
will little of them with the hope that they
be replaced crossings
There are a of people rubbering
patches
Republicans editorial Peach Day and whether
it viii % again celebrate the day.
The daily sentinel., 1903-08-05

vehicles whether it occupe
president a pauper Justification, however
forth he ma W thought he injured to
The daily sentinel., 1903-08-05

No half show
Cricket about
ago, butt found favor in o a only.
The daily sentinel., 1903-08-05

the general Appropriation DILL
condition ever
Republican who We're going TO o"
conducting
public affairs the wise words OF the
Republican, exactly the kind of
vote for a polls
The daily sentinel., 1903-08-05

whispered N a political
Cowie Republican
candidate already cam
pagning Register Mark G. Woodruff VINO Is
to be meantime Gov
Peabody qutey lone hand for the
senatorslip
The daily sentinel., 1903-08-05

Wardaws
jumping popular The advertising columns
cleanliness in its typo
graphy unusual for the sheet.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-14
sCH0TzKA's BODY FOUND
No Longer Any Doubt About Fate
of Soldiers Home Gardener.

The mystery surrounding the disappear
ances OF Peter P. Schotzka, the gardener at
the soldiers home, has been solved.
Schotzka was reported to have committed
su1oile April 20. but was afterwards said
to be roaming about the, woods in the vi
entity Of the home, clad like an Indian,
with feathers In his hat. Last night how
ever, the body OF the old man was found
floating in the river near the High bridge
In st. Paul and was removed to: the Ram
Esey county morgue where 1t was identified
Last winter the fire In the heating, plant
OF the soldiers home was allowed to 60
out, and the plants In the greenhouse
We're, injured by frost The old gardener
grieved over the loss of his plants until
his mind became unbalanced and he de-
termined to commit suicide. He disap-
peared April 20, leaving note for Colone
Compton. in which he spoke of commit
ting suicide and Of his plants.
Not, long after Schotzka's disappear.
| ance; a. man clad in the raiment Of ar
Indian, with feathers in his hat, was seer
in the woods near the home. and as M
trace had been found Of Schotzka, 1t wa.
supposed that the strange man was he
"A search was made, but it proved futile.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-14
i'm FIGHT TO W'IN'|
Dick Ferris Of Ferris Stock Company
Tells Of the Merry Fight
On in Duluth.
Says the Metropolitan Management
There Will Find It Difficult
to Gust Him.

AS the dialect comedians would say.
Dick Ferris. manager Of the Ferris Stock
company at the Lyceum theater, is a
regular fighta" on the stage and off. At
the Metropolitan theater in Duluth last
evening Mr.. Ferris made curtain speech,
IN which he announced that he would pay
no heed to the ultimatun Of the theater
management that the Ferris company
would be forced to vacate the Metropolitan
in favor of an opera, company June l..
Mr.. Ferris explained that he had a signed
contract with the management to remain
at that playhouse until Sept /, and that
he intended to make the management live
up to the agreement. If any attempt were
made to Gust him, he declared, he would
carry the dispute into the courts.
The whole trouble" said Mr.. Ferris
this morning. apparently begins and ends
with the arrangements general ignorance
| Of matters Theatrical. The management
consists Of several Duluth business men
who have had no experience in the theat-
rical business before, and they are not
content to let well enough alone. The
Ferris company at the Metropolitan has
been playing to an immense business and
| Is firmly tntrenched in the hearts OF Du-
luth playgoers An individual by the
| name Of Congdon has persuaded them
that light opera is the thing for the sum
mer season, whereupon they now threaten
to summarily eject us, altho l do not be-
Aere tHey Will resort TO a writ OF custer.
On top of this the management has shown
its unfairness by annulling it's contract
with w. H. Renay, former manager Of the
Metropolitan. Believing that the Ferris
company would play the summer season
he was induced to purcha Sc $500 stock fol
which the management now refuses tt
make good. This leaves him away in the
| hole financially. We are giving the Du-
luth public two shows a week-better thar
1 We are doing herein addition to fine
line ,of specialties. The management com
planned that was getting the long enc
Of the. percentages: I agreed to cut Out
4 the specialties and take the short end
1 Even that wouldn't suit them. If our com
pany was to be thrown now. it woult
work a rank injustice on the Duluth com
i pany, members of which have made al
their plans for spending the season in tina;
city and can Ill afford to be thrown upo1
the theatrical market at this season.
Il told the big house which greeted Vi
last evening that we would continue t,
hold. the boards and the fort until tn,
4 management did the Irish eviction act ant
set us out on the sidewalk. Then wei
4 fight to the last ditch in the courts. From
the way my. remarks were applauded,
guess we've got the town back of u.s.