davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1903-12-17

DOARpERs WANTED Boarden want
ID ed; room. heat and light; good location;
three Dainutes from electric ears; terms mod
crate. Applya 2oS north Royal street.
decf5 81
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-13
EVIDENCE IN FEUD TRIAL
COMPROMISES OFFICIALS.
Jett and White, Alleged Assaxsins of j.
II. Mnrcum, Said to Have Been
Simply Hired Tools.

Jackson. KY, June 1.-THE feature of to-
day at the trial growing out Of the Marcum
assassination was the drift of evidence
toward a conspiracy duplicating county
officials and others. and tending to show
that Jett and White had no such motives as
the conspirators. but were simply hired to
XII j. Il. Marcum. who was the attorney
Tor parties consisting the election OF county
officials.
The defense In the forenoon attempted to
have the case continued on account of the
absence OF witnesses. and again in the aft
erHoon on account of the Illness of one OF
the attorneys for the defense
In both instances Judge Redwine ordered
the trial to proceed. Many of the witnesses
summoned testified with the utmost re-
luctancc. Wiley May, one of the witnesses
called this afternoon. testified that he was
passing the Courthouse on a wagon Just
before the shooting and saw Jett follow
White to the side door. but I'D not see
Jett enter.
He drove about 200 yards down the street
and then heard the shooting. lie was ex-
trencly reluctant and refused TO testify
further when he was cToss-eXamincd by
Attorney French.
rived here to-day. including magazine writ
ers and artists for illustrated papers. They
will now find quiet town.
Provost Marshal Lonsmire has made no
arrests for two nights and two days. Since
he closed the blind tigers there has been
no shooting during the night The free use
of weapons in the carousals around these
places led to reports at times of bands of
feudists coming into town to attack the jail.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-13
TWELVE BODIES RECOVERED.
Hero at Clifton, Ariz., Rode Ahead
of Flood, Warming Residents.

Ell Paso. Tex. June 12.-Twelve bodies OF
flood victims have been recovered at Cliff
ton. Ariz.. but the death list generally is
placed at ttirty-one.
: Many of the bodies will never be recov-
cred. although hundreds of men. including
many OF the striking miners. are engaged
in the search.
The rush of waters bore most of the
bodies from Chase Creek into the San
Francisco River. Narrowing tales Of death
are brought in by people living along Chase
Creek. one man reporting that he counted
twelve people struggling in the water. and
believes that all of them were lost. One
Mexican woman lost five children. who were
swept away with the wreckage of her hut.
Clifton had her hero on horseback SINH
lar to the man who rode down the valley of
Johnstown. Fa., and warned the people of
the impending danger. The Clifton hero
rode at breakneck speed five minutes ahead
of the torrent, and shouted to the settlers
to fee to higher ground. His warning
saved hundreds of lives.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-13

funeral will take place from his residence
and that the burial will be in St. Louis.
Doctor CORN was Ct years old, and was
born in Missouri. He was educated at the
Missouri State University, and for several
years practiced law In Louisiana. Mo. He
afterwards attended a theological school
and his first charge was at louisiana
From that place he was called to the
pastorate Of the North Presbyterian Church
In this city. While there he received the
degree Of Doctor Of Divinity from West
minister College at Fulton. Mo.
He was pastor of the North Church for
eight years and when It was decided to or
Sanize what is now the Cook Avenue Pres
byterian Church Doctor CORN undertook
the task.
Doctor CORN was pastor of this church
FOR five years and three years ago resigned
because of Ill health. He went to Chicago
Tor treatment, and resided at the home of
his son. F. p. CORN
In March he returned to this CITY, and n
short time ago contracted pneumonia. which
his weakened condition was no. able to
Withstand a--
He leaves a wife and seven children. The
latter are Doctor NJ G. Gor.n H. ]. CORN.
the Misses Maud and Josephine CORN of
this city: Mrs. E. W. Grabt of Fulton Mo .
Mrs S. T. Harrison OF Duluth, Mimi. and
F. P. CORN of Chicago.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-13
INSANE MAN THREATENS
EMPEROR FRANCIS JOSEPH.
hushcs at the Lattcr's Carriage With
stick in Han6, but Is Seized
md Looked Up.

Vienna. June 12-while Emperor Francis
Joseph was out driving here to-day me-
destrian holding sticI, in n threatening
manner rushed at tho Emperor's carriage.
The ooachulan lashed the assai,ant and
whipped M the horses ard the ma, NJ. q
seized Ii:e incident caused some excite
At the police station the prisoner was
recognized as Jacob Relic: nm unemn,oya5
con1rnScclai agent, who called a. the Hof-
D,irS January 5; and insisted On seeing EN-
Eeror rahcis Joseph. declaring he was the
Son q Cod. and had brought his Majesty
an IMPORTANT communication from the Al
Reich. who : pronounced insane, was
leased $780, A ~
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-13


| REPUBLIC SPECIALS.
Pit:sburg. June 12-River as feet: falling.
Wheeling. June l3-Rirer s'feet inches: fall
Cincinnati. June r.-River 1B.s feet: falling.
Clear and colder.
isi, KY S Sssx ocfs rp as, canal
cool
Evansville. Ind. June 1s-River 1877: falling.
Clear and cooler.
a az IS 5sq last a saa. ce a
Sidney down. Young IN and out !. 5. up and
down with an excursion
Burlington. Ia, June 1.-THE river Is falling
=. the I rate Of INCHES ID day The heather is
Silver Crescent ierr for Davenport a. 1850 a
m. The ottuInw. Belle took a big excursion to
at a m City Of Memphis due up. The gauge
pleasant.
Cape Girardeau. Mo-. June 12-we,ther clear
d daS e0 q. snnE. si 4ad Es 1 e foot
above the 1872 mark. Tho Lotus Sims down at
: a. m.
.oss s Mise :s q Spas IN. .,ss:ss q s
from Memphis . t The Senator cs.din clearsd tor
due up
~! Chester. m: June 1s;-Gause ga rise Of Z
DOWN a. las, nsht e0 The coiunSa sTyed dowa
at II m WITH 8 tons Of freight for ssiDmsas
CASEY passed down il at i:so p. m The oauabis
left for st. Louis a: IL noon
Salo. Ill. June ls-tSlEer S4uSo f0a0g O.dy
showing a rise Of i during the last "a hours.
Weather fair and cool The Lotus Sims arrived
iom s. Louis at 1870 q m and departed .os
Memphis at 5;45 g with q coed trip The
Thomas Nevins passed from tho Upper Ohio at
II 80 a. to the Lower Mississppi with tow OF
coal The Dick Fowler was In and out on time.
The City Of Memphis departed for ST Louis at
with a good trip.
Memphis. Tenn. June 1.-THE river here stands
81 feet the gauge. a rise OF 4 Of foot IN the
last a hours. The Avalon arrived at 3 p. m
for this place and returns tonight with a full
Eriar's Point. The Sadie Lee DEPARTED At p.
m. for Ashport. The Sun departed at D n.
for Fulton The Stacker Lee I, due down To-
Louis Pilot Arthur Jones: Eecea;iy appointed
Henry. arrived here this morning from Matches
were Is bales cotton. bags seed cotton and 81
sacks cotton seed.
Paducah KY June 1.-THE gsngs reads this
cool. The Dick Fowler cleared on time this
morning for Cairo with sood trip Tn. jog
4 p m. from Cumberland River; The Tennessss
arrived Tuesday night from the Tennessee River.
The Thomas Parker arrived this morning from
the Cumberland River. The fayonta and Inver-
ness are both due from the Cumberland River.
The Lena Warren IS past due from thu CGruher-
land River. Business good On the wharf.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-13
WILL PROSECUTE FEUDISTS.
Attorney General of Kansas to AS
sist Against the Deweys.

Topeka. Kas, June FL d. Hotchkiss.
County Attorney for Cheyenne County to-
day telegraphed Governor Bailey. request
ing that the Attorney General be instructed
TO assist in the prosecution of the Deweys
for the murder of three members of the
Berry family In the Northwest Kansas
ranch feud last week.
Governor Bailey referred the matter to
Attorney General Coleman. and Mr.. Cole
man himself will go to ST. Francis In time
to assist in prosecuting the preliminary
week.
The Deweys have also employed a for
midable array of legal talent. Since the
rest of the Deweys. the Dewey ranch has
been suffering greatly from having its
fences cut, cattle killed and telephone wires
torn down. So great have these depreda
lions become that the ranch managers have
called for Deputy Sheriffs to protect their
property.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-13
CLEVELAND MAY BE PRESIDENT.
University of Virginia to Elect a
Successor to Jefferson.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Richmond. Va, June Eff former Pres!-
cent Grover Cleveland will accept the po-
sitioFi' he may become the successor Of
yerslty of Virginia. since the dsatf OF Mr..
SeHerson, many years ago. the university
has had no official head.
me last legislature passed a law author
tais purpose the body will inset tomorrow
and among them that OF Mr.. cleveland
stand. out cons2icuous!y. The alumni of
TINS cry have made no recomm endatIon.
out Mr. cleveland is the oh ice OF many
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-13
NEW THIRD WARD PLAYGROUND.
c. l. League Dedicates Park on
North Seventh Street.

The Sanitary Committee Of the Civic I'M
provement League dedicated another small
park in the Third Ward yesterday 1t Is
located at No 1874 North Seventh street
The playground has been cleared of all
debris and seats and swings have been pro-
vided fer. the recreation of the families
living In that vicinity
Judge H. n. Terry complimented the mem
hers of the league on the good work they
are doing.
He said that he had lived in the northern
part of the city for a good many years and
the change which had taken place as n re
suit OF this work was remarkable 1t is
helping to bring about the New St Louis"
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-13
WESTERN UNION MAN RETIREs.
NJ. D. Woods. Kansas City Man
ager, Succeeded by BrOwnson,

Kansas City. Mo-. June l2.-Martin D.
Woods. for thirty-three years manager OF
the local Office of the Western Union Tele-
graph Company, has been succeeded by
George W. Brownson, for seventeen years
chief operator at Kansas City.
Samuel W. Atkinson, assistant chief op-
orator. succeeds Mr.. Brownson. Mr.. Woods
has been in poor health for some time. and
Will seek rest. He Is one of the best-known
telegraph men in the country.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-13

The Peters Lee. which arrived Thursday.
will depart for Memphis this afternoon
Tho Cape Glrardeau OF the Lee Limo de-
parted yesterday afternoon for Cape Girardcau-
The steamer Columbia will arrive this morn
ing from Chester and St. Mays and VIII de-
rnr, at this afternoon from the foot Of Pins
street. She is taking freight to interior points
the Wabash Railroad from Chester.
The City of Memphis has laid up at Cairo
with q cargo Of lumber board for st. Louis
which she would be unable to discharge here
account Of high water.
Captain George Murray Henry Keith and
Mason Chapman were visitors on the river front
yesterday.
The Illinois River steamers are being used
between St Louis and Alton on account OF the
high water and the territory from st. Louis to
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-13
KANSAS is AGlTATED
OVER WARES ATTITUDE,
He Objects to Popular Subscription
Idea-Mnyor Gilbert's Query.

Washington. June 12-Commissioner Ware
OF the Pension Office to-day made the fol-
lowing explanation of his order of wednes-
day disseminating the soliciting OF funds
for Kansas flood sufferers in the Pension
Bureau:
L issued the order for the reason that
am not going to have people in this bureau
asked to contribute funds for suffering KAN
sans.
Il have no jurisdiction over the money of
me employees of this office. l have not the
siightest objections to Kansans contributing
All they want to the fund. but they must
leave the people OF other States and the
popular subscription idea alone.
Kansas can take care OF herself"
Mr; ware added that he had sent his
Kansas City. June 1z-Mayor Gilbert has
sent the following telegram to E F. Ware,
tnI,snissioner of Pensions at WASHINGTON.
5,Ite Relief Committee invites you to come
to Kansas City, Kas.. and see if you were
correct IN the statement that Kansas needs
no aid. Four thousand families-2O0OO peo
pie-2re homeless here. Is il right for us
who are not in need to let our pride prevent
charity coming to those who are really sur
ierlns when We cannot furnish it,
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-13

Palmyra, No. June ls.-At q meeting Of
the Public School Soard last night the fol-
lowing teachers were elected for the conn
ing wear: Washington School. PRINCIPAL.
Professor r. L. Loyeiace; Professor Eer:soa
Northland. Misses Gertrude Johnson ES.a
Hewitt Mabel Proctor. Gensvisvs Malt
and Emma Rogers. Lincoln School, prsScs~
pal. Professor W. II. Dickson: Misses LII
liam Hamilton and Alice shropshire.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-13
I:Sgs.

NV Yo,t. juno ls-Esgs-Eecoirts TO-DAY.
10 Is, cases. TIE weather was ;ntich cooler but
icSn:npan!ei with heavy rains. which kept buy
ers Indoors. and the streets presented very
Quiet appearance. With fair receipts the Ina,kat
was a ili:n lower. and under personal Inspection
goods could be had lower than quotations would
seem 10 warrant for the quality. Regular pack
.nss Of, average best grade moved At i5c asked.
;,rsviaed they showed good percentage Of STOCK
iha, could sold fo- fire and 4: rot, they went
at iiGIii-c. with a few lots that would grade
as flfsts urdc: the iGis. bringing i5Ec. Frcsh-lad
express eggs brought full prices wien closely
graded hut the bulk Of what arrived sold at i7:e
lSc Checks very dull. >Sluotati5as unchanged.
Kansas City: June i2-ESSs steady: Missouri
and Kansas lie dozen cases returned: new No.
s.whiicwooi cases included. lie 20 Ike.
Chicago. Jane EGGS steady: IsEIiiGc rer
PHILADELPHIA Lune Eggs firm: good de-
r,ard: fresh nearby and Western lSc. loss off;
Do southwestern f.c. loss of.
Faxsecd Quotations.
Chicago. June i:,-FiaSsced vas duh and .rreg-
ular July was loser: s.; lg,s buyers and 81 IL
Northwestern was 81. i2is bid and No. / SI.l0 bid.
Recsir,s were cars here. IS ct Minneapolis and
II Mt Duluth.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-13
The Reverend NJ. G. CORN Dies at
His Home in This
City.
FOUNDED COOK AVENUE CHURCH
Prominently Identified With st.
Louis Presbytery Before His
Resignation, Three Years
Age.

The Reverend Doctor NJ. c. CORN. prom
lhentiy known among the Presbyterian min
listers OF the city and State. died last night
from an attack of pneumonia at his home.
No 1854 Morgan street
Definite arrangements have not been made
for the funeral. 1t Is thought that the
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-13
Former Have Not Been Defeated by
ANY Local Team.

ANY Loci 1ea".
The White Seal team and the Plat d
Thornburghs will play tomorrow afternoon
at Kulage Park. Lee and Newstead ave-
nues.
The P. It's have not been defeated this
year, although they have played all their
games out Of town The White Seals on
their recent visit to Keokuk. Ia. were de-
feated By the team ut that place. Rank
decisions by the umpire and wet grounds
are given as the excuse OF their undoins.
They have not been defeated by any local
team The batteries tomorrow Will be:
Seals. Cramer and Scholl: p. It's. Hoffman
and Obeuhaus
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-13
PRIEST DIED AFTER LONG ILLNESS.
The Reverend Father Hartman Was
the Author of Several Works.

The Reverend Father Bartholomew Hart
man. died to-day at his home at No. 900
Unicn street. after a lingering Illness.
Father Hartman was 81 years old and ma
tive of Germany.
Two brothers. Jacob Hartman and John
Truse, and two sisters. Mrs. Charles Held
rick and Miss Lizzie Hartman. all of Alton,
survive. For many years. Father Hartman
was the pastor of st. Mary's Church in
Henry street. He was also the author Of
8: number of books. "a Religion or No Re-
Father Ostrop," THE History of St Jo-
serh's Congregation at Logansport Ind"
and many other religious works
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-13
Oh, Fudge.

.'chawlie has one OF those new bell-shaped
sack coats"
HAS he? And how does he appeah in
Really. don't you know that when 1
met him yesterday and heard him say
oh fudge! don't you know he seemed quite
too girlish for ANYTHING. "-Cleveland Lender
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-13

shipmen are: r. P Enrich. Illinois; ". T.
Boyd. Illinois: Fl. ]. Abbott. Kentucky: L.
S. Payne. Arkansas Terry Witt Arkan-
sas: z. A. Lfchtenstein. Texas. and A. T.
Slower Kansas.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-13

Mrs. Black: '.Norah. wern't you unusually
long hanging out the clothes to-day?"
Servant: "P'r'aps / was. mum; but I had
to tell Mis- Tattle's girl about that quarrel
you had with Mr.. Black."-C1evelaud
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-13
JeracyyiIIc Nofea
St. LouI. Person. to Sail To-day.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
New York. June 12-on the Red Star liner
iceland which sails tomorrow for Ant
werp, the following St. Louis people are
booked to sail: A W. Everest, Mr.. and Mrs:
]. ". Kaufman. the Misses Violet and
Marguerite Kaufman aadl Charles Setz.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-13
MISCELLANEOUS.

Tinecs and stained h.Gasc below white.
GalScston-Spe market arm: middiinss lla.c.
l. .-lCc
M-mph!s-Spot market steady: middl!ns, re.
Rec PTS At principal points:
Galveston. 9, BALES.
New Orleans. l.. is5 baleA
Moh.lc. . bales.
Savannah. i53 bales.
Norfolk. 10 bales.
Houston. rs bales.
Memphis. &c tales
ST. louis warehouse statement:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-13
5O73 KenSington Ave.

For Saie-Iramedate possession given: almost
new: two-story stocl-hrici trent house OF nine
rooms: fine. large reception hall hath gas. hot
and cold water. fine furnace: slate roof: etc. /:
lot siSlbs feet to an alley. For kew. p-!ce and
terms SEQ KEELEY & Gp.. lii3 Chestnut St
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-13

Worlds Fair Commissioner Bowen cables
from Simla India: Every proba bility that
plete exhibit. Reserve best site for build
Ing"
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-13
$3.50 cHAMgERLeIN AVE,

For Saie-No. 500 Chamberlain ave. Chamber
lain Park. about go feet east Of Goedfellow: 4
II new e-story roclt-tront house OF 10 rooms
fine reception hail. fine maateis hardwood I'm
ish. tiled bathroom. hot and cold water: lot 20,
155 feet. For particulars
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-13
Death of Doctor DantcI wb,t..

Doctor Daniel C. White OF Alton died
Thursday night at his home at No. i21 Bell
view avenue after a lingering Illness Doc
tor White was 81 years old and a native of
Concord, y. H. He came to Alton fifty
years ago. Doctor White leaves one daurh-
ter. Mrs. Herbert G. Giberson, of Alton The
funeral viii take place this afternoon at 2
O'Clock from the family home in Bellv.cw
avenue. ard the burial will be In the city
cemetery.
Jerscyvillc Notes.
The German Catholic Church at FisIdon will
give festival this evening for the benefit OF the
Fieidon Band.
Charles Warren of Jerseyrille has returned
from Champaign. H.
The ladies' Missionary Society OF the First
Presbyterian Church ut Jerseyville held a meet
!nr yesterday afternoon with Mrs. A. A. Ear
nett.
-Chidren's Day will be observed on SUNDAY
By the Sunday schools of the various churches in
Jerseyvile.
The members of the Jersey County W C T.
I. preparing to hold Fourth OF July ce.e-
bration at the srove, between Fidelity and Me-
6o:a.
The pulpit Of the First Baptist Church at Jer-
s.yvil,e Will be occupied Sunday by a. W:
Hutchins. a member OF the Band OF G!dcoas OF
Chicago.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-13

Annapolis, Nd. June l2-Twenty-five adj
ditional candidates for admission to the
Naval Academy successfully passed physical
examinations to-day. Among those who
passed to-day and are now rated as mid
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-13
India to Erect building at Fair.

Reserved seats for Saengerfest Concerts
are sold at Bollnan Bros. LID Olive st.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-13
Palmyra School Teachers.

Reserved seats for Saengerfest Concerts
are sold at Bollman Bros. iieo Olive St
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-13
Wool.

London. juno IA sale Of Cape o. Good Hope
and Natal sheep shsins. was held in Minc!aG Lane
TODAY. The offerings numbered i5e 0lo skins
mos, Of which Were : ID The lsr.ard was strong
and prices showed an ayerage advance OF I'd.
.os,yn Mas jah ~, dihe Comiiereial But
issue: Dealers report NOR business with the
smaller mills and n better general inquiry New
wool has sold profit. The market is tr-,,
on all grades and the outlook Is considered
hrirhtCr. In the West business is liV.i. in t.c
new clip. with prices maintained U.ah Wyo-
ming and Idaho are pretty well cleaned W. A
high l5;-c was paid In Oregon by n worFtei
mill. Boston dealers have bought there at -;C loo
Estimates Of shortage IN the clip are b>n;, con
flrrnri Foreign markets rule firm. The shin
mcnts Of wool from Boston TO date from Deem
her 81. 49, are To- pounds. against us 20
SSe u uuiS = the same date last year Tn. re-
cept. To- date 3eGsS2 against lis ell al
romnds for the same period last year.