davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1903-11-27
g. ~ 117UDc1Ez eJIAGdsss
eg9A TllANESGdKylNG
: BY ~ QUAD.

old uro Jake had wound the clock and turned the cot out
And long before up winter evening chores;
And his knit with white and
And bed to dream often do.
Tho helry burning low-ousde IN. night drear
Anon thsro came harder Gus. 20 make ns windows shake
ny rum he sii az he s,t down in his oa roens-chair
Win joys 1ar los OK e and FUR others lots OF so'Eor
"Sow ot re scc whai KIN DO to make a day cheer
Fur hem that's shan and nyiu ar and near;
aud that Is other folks as ihcy should do to YOU
There's Wilder PARKS boys-hor poor
Ara a. our ,ac-s twas too W. 90 e crop S's
Together with 1T young goose bid he's howdy-do
There's Arson who's, es broke by his old sDotiei
cart sz'c'iy understand me whyferc nor the how
a! I'm ae.ed To- ana S' morn S 90 MAKE him mighty glad
There's Wilder sehemo-horn. who lives aor Lampson'
4s . To- ~ a a gs a as her ssas 81 Ta m
lut aIl aoHs o. other things dollar viii spare.
9s PG c o4 % who's oefr . fur q, ihsp iT
ana ' Gssa '' '-' "u'' Nun 80 ''' " ours '''''" Nun
AN Henry I' h. s am 1 1T Ssss S on me 5a
Ana D., him know he's rot friend alvin in h,s land
SIX S's i rs s +. ' 3 4 s f 6sy grease,
And m5c ,ao f,a around here Christian
Ana Nl't'h ni tho c7sr mud son. 1e she tF done h''orN
h~I hide -br't tho rrraI hr tHr.r fr.t
g4t 100 De oH, uy c9a, O'Clock. s4lrsHi-s1- to-s.s-9
oo Uncle Jake haa shu, n leaned bach IN csa
Ra,a s"ra ono cane ana .a,d car gave quite
poke
And ro enc sau,l laughed then beside him
spoke.
"s,e here ny man. twelve o'clock unless you're
you'd .t'e- ST., sg.', On com. slons 70 bed:
For Kf H# En- d I
Aud y,4 have h. Tie s,ed hump yourself away.
FaSS 9-eSE lV,
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1903-11-27

Tho Chinese residents O., Mormon
Easiu. ere. have presented claim
tor Si5.O0J against tlr United STATES
government cor having been driven out
of town aud tlc'r houses ana p..y,,J
OF business burned down.
'"rac scrap Iron Elns"-Marks Ma
th1n OF Chicago-lCft provision IN his
VIII for the erection ut n synagogue
10 Jerusalem. q $50 Cor ,ho purchase pf
land in the holy city for the free h0us.
INK OF pucr AMI deserving Hebrews
J. Connie. Of Fort scott. Kas. wrote
20 Senator IlIuun urging him 10 be-
como q candidate Tor the presidency.
Tie received e reply hoping his frlcnus
would rot place him iu an cmb-rrlss-
ius position.
District Attorney SURVIVORS. who
United STATES senator Dietrich. OF Ne
hrtesl declares D. the csusc ~ his
indictment for alleged deals u Nc.
lrTstl post Hirr jobs, lEs been SUM
muu.l 90 Nrshiurtou.
Secret service u.u ratified Tho -n1ft.
we-t- nr SIPS. Josie Enl3o. WHO w3s
arrested no NoU York fHr attempting
to pass counterfeit money. 1u6 found
metal wap'G-. dynamite. coil 1f rusc
au supply coo ruu'ult'ur caps. 4
I.-t cf -rycrll Been troa l1wrs w1s
found u7d IL is believed thos" arc c0R-
uecipC with tho Malta
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1903-11-27

Letters received from tho Cape
Verde islands. dated sept. 20. tel
frlghiful tale at loss of lie 80 the
islands ls q result OF The famine. since
las; March. when the famine began,
10000 deaths have occurred IN The ISL
nnd OF Santiago alone. ahd the present
death rate Is given as from 80 10 -
70 day. The Portuguese government
las taken uo steps for the RELIEF O. Che
stricken population. and an outside
aid has come from the board ~ trade
q Lisbon.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1903-11-27
BiddlGCOmb S
Art Studio ! I !
MelseI Block. PORT HURON

Having had years ~ experience IN
the Photographic art. w. are prepared
81 do yoIr WORK right ana 40 reason
Ebir prices. Ask any OF oar patrons
what Kind Of work ve turn out; asa
Vu if ne don't save them money.
Thay can tell Ss much As We can.
The'ye tried Us and are our permanent
ustomeIs. You u DO 100 /. you'u ask
IN.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1903-11-27

The Injunction smt OF stockholders
OF the Northwestern Life and Savings
company OF Des Moincs. Iowa. TO pre-
vent its merger With the Northwest
err National OF Minneapolis has been
Dismissed
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1903-11-27

Tbs American Federation Of Labor
o. eaJcavorlug 90 prevent the appoint
wort OF S.mtU- Su0Yi OF Jgh. to
position on tIp ian isrJt.ul OF Nor.
mons ir,m Europe n is charged that
Senator Sm0ot. as % Mormon apostle.
WAS member O.. % committee % NUM-
hrr OF wears $780, which visited Eu-
rope ~ order o. enlist aliens t1 come
30 iHi, country and become members
o' t8p Mormon Gtl
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1903-11-27
H,Hi>Er
If.r stuck

carurrv ra-i Dn~.uan uail 8, Ell 49,.
IrfI,.I ff'r.H'r "r steers. - h
4 -I. rrrd tn a.,i.t uIt gacr .fsrrr. .nUJ t.
'.'0 pounds. Ettt+ o.. ...ut io ano' hut-bor
atcrfs auI De- i.U#. t'f GOO 80 pounds h,lp
9 u0. MIXED but U'r Hf .an. Gus sI.
CIuncrE Al91. common bulls. 81 900 %.
good fannrI uuIIa, Ef -. common
feeders g. % re- 81 good w' l-brCd fC.dcrH.
o. 81 rs %. usnt stuckrrs g. no u'.
Sls.u and Hml... lir.t lambs gas 81:
,lir Co. GOOD lambs. s. l,a5. ught 90 COM
mon Rr1t.. tNii 70 f'lr to v,ni hutrhor
sheep e. oVga -. cIiiE aui common. 81 -
e.
Eoet-Good butchers. 50 -fHl -: pies
- Iai m. llEht yof.s-r-. fi fn-i3 90, rouEhs.
yldt -. stays. ou,-th'rd u4
Chicago - prime steers
p ll4a a. poor CO. medium. g. i00 ~.
rtocirfs ard f,riarf. 81 = 90 i5. cw,-' 81 %
..t e.. hsitars 21tfs q. cauur-F. 80 fre d..
hollis s-gi 90. calves. 81 aeti1 80. TDNas
ted stctrs. s. '5iiJ 30: western st-crH. - 10
70 %
IfoE,-Sood butchers. 81 5rll e. plsr.
good 60 choice heavy tf f5.if g.. rough
heavy ~ 1o0i 20; i'ght. 81 'Ol4t 90. bulk %
90 CO ~ So 51fif U.s..
SHrtp-DouI % choice wcthsre. - 6Oie
= -. FAIR 60 choice rtis"d. 5. s5as o.. IA
tive lambs. g. ss95 81.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1903-11-27
Grant Holden.

-. Cot tiis cut Tuis ct IS On
pGN ::i.' . + 4. Al. 7 " "A 5 4.
ROOT i $$. a. / +. SIS. 5.... 4
r., -.,-.t-, Trouble. OustIl.t &. z .n.uWTt-
tl4sNsJlt tSt' itrt fu.I,hs.tuur. NllrI-
GdCeS S..I I: 4 Is S:s #si..s=. s:
TO-. use and Sues sold even
whoro I. P.H0LDEN nit. inla1 CITY. 1iCh
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1903-11-27
GOOD GAMES FOR
THE AE TEENOON.

After 90 big ThaatsEIvirT dinrcr
has been disposed or tac yoa-r FOLKS
viii van. 90 be entertained ia some
other way. Let the fun begin W,th a
r0u5inc game called she Iura he For
this q hugo tUr0la is made ct neNipa'
Ter. aud lots arc cast Co decide Who
viii Grst wear %. Tho rorsa7 90 whom
the chance fails then t.nG tt' a-p,
and BE- known as l.s sublime l.gl1oss
tho great Turkhs The Tur,.c |7r'
sh,lI al the company into q hair c'r-
Gle before him. 10 begins 90 One %
put questions to his sub. Gets. The
rule OF the game dccrccs ta1t " the
Turk he nals . question In which the
words and" ~ why viii or
don't" one or all of them figure, tho
subject remains silent II the sea-
tcuce contains none 81 these words.
tho subject is Obliged 20 answer I'M
mctiately. The excitement OF tho
gan consists On the raridity II wh.~h
tho questions arc rUt ard the ncces.
sitf Of answering without much 70
fectlon. Any player who falls 20 an
swer when ne should, or who answers
when be should not Is Obliged 10 per
hTm rene mdlcyous feat by order OF
the Turk.h he.
Drawing Turkeys.
For tho next game give each player
A card cut from n sheet Of cardboard.
Each card should have a VICE dance
pencil attached 70 Il with ribbon. Now
have all the company hlindfold them
selves with handkorehiefs o. scirfs.
A. a given signal all begin 10 draw
without removing the bandacca. Tho
drawing Is made upon the cards with
tho little pencils provided. The sub.
feet announced e. "The Thanksgiving
Turkey Each player endeavors 90
draw an excellent picture OF the No
vemhcr bird without being able % fol.
low tho strokes OF his pencil. Each
artist signs HE picture with his own
name At the end oi Av' minutes tho
cards are collected by tho director and
baudngeS removed 4 committee OF
three persons, who have not catered
into the game. pronounce upon tho
productions. a prize IS given to tho
blind arList. whose work Is pronounced
the best
Spelling Turkey"
Cot n box az ana-Tcm letters md
you arc ready for stu another mirth-
provoking game Pour tho chips into
paper or cloth bag. and shake M
VOL In order 10 break M all former
combinations. Zach person In tI-H
puts his hand into the bag and takes
on, ore chip This continues until no
chips remain. Great secrecy must De
observed. no player allowing any 9TH
or player n glimpse Of his chips
When all the chips hnvo been die
tributed the players slt or stand IN n
circle. and the object OF the game r.
explained. Everyone In To try 10 he
| FIRST In forming tho word turkey"
with tho letters. This can be dcas
through the passing OF the chips from
Ine person 10 another. Each player
passes Ia his iofthand noighbor
the letter which he thinks he II less
I likely TO need. This passing must be
continuous. A Tlayor is not allowed to
retain a letter because he thinks he
i mar require n b. and By. X Il u not
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1903-11-27
t.rnir

Dctroi'-whcat-N vh''c. sas~: No 9.
fcd p1t.U. December n.IaN pu 90 Niikc.
'elor'0r nominal ut sbtc; MAY 900 bu
Ia eEc. lnN9 hu az S'tc. B.Uo bu al
NIf.r -Hf1 ll ut sahc; closing nominal n
600. So. 3 rod. she per DH.
Curn--No m Ntu. rfra nf flr, No 3
voliDw 2 cor o. Nic, so { yellow. car
oats 50 Q white spot. CIR ~ g7Hc.
80 white. sfAc Per uu: ty r1upIc. ear
a. .aisr peg hu
Wyc-,,p tpot nominal ~ 81. pcr m.
NcIu--SuUt. q. NUfsUhrr. 8 car 90 s..
rrremt"f, 81 % asked. january. 81 -
nominal.
ci5raaced rr,t sr 20. Dcoerrscr.
1o brFs ~ s. ioi february. 70 bass q
81 On. March, i"l tIug 1t o.. hY sample.
ig flHa at 90 = at g. -. o. 90 81 Is - at
e. u t 8t g. W 20 af 81 %. Ht So at
SO o., prime llsike. s. '9 Ter bu
Timothy accd-rfiue a,,ut. 81 20 ror bn
C-iIcaro-C1sh quotations wcrc os fol-
lows FLOUR Urn. ~ Fpr nT wheat. =
fFFfr: 30 rcd. SIS fI.a-sc SO cora.
fll-c 40 So low. ff'.ffia 80 oats, 80 &C.
30 e white tisH.a,, so 3 rsc, ratt5ic
maitiug. NtF5sc. Nu 3 hntseei giC. Ma I
northwestern. 81. prime Timothy accl.
~ Ga ciosor. contfuct slaaH $40 ~.
Two Michigan Central hrakemen on.
reared IN Jackson. after their tiip.
with hair nnd clothes soaked aud glued
with molasses mnd the atickinrsS had
collected miscellaneous cargol The
cnuse ~ their plight The mol1sses
ear got smashed md The mru wcrr
TOO ncnr the chimney spout through
which fhp tsr was inrdcf
70 uulouize Kitchens OF hotels. res
taurants md clubs u the last labor
move IN New York Over 1000 cooks
and their assistants are already en-
rolled. from She hlgh.salaricd chefs 90
uptown foiclS Co The brown wheat
cake takers OF the Bowerv
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-18
VISITORS AT ST. LOUIS HOTELS.

Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Heroec!, .: Philadelphia.
Pa. at the Planters.
George w Walsh Of 81. Paul MINI, is stop
PKG at the Southern
Frederick Main ot Houston. Tex. has rooms
a. the New 81. James.
j. a. scanlsu OF Wichita. Has. spent yestcr-
day at the Laclede
II. G Eselhor ~ Memphis Tenn. IS on the
guest list az The 81. Nicholas.
Herman Spiefelhaite- Of milwaukee, Wis -
registered &; the Lndcll
! field Mo. are at the MaseT.
Thomas L. Gregory OF South Bend. Ind. was
at HONS Yesterday.
guest the Planters.
C. G. Stoli OF Wheaton III il stoupirg q,
the Southern.
Mr.. and Mrs Fredericl, Hes.e OF Chicago. HI.
are al the New 81. James.
C. Rei;e-- of vincennes Ind. IS at the La
clcde with Mrs. BETTER.
-Georss TGrey q Boston Msss.. arrived at
the St Nicholas yesterday.
r. L. Strasshuryer Of Springfield Mass il
resis;eied al the Lindell.
MIR and Mrs. Howard l. Smith Of Galveston.
Tex. are at the Mcser
&C; l.. y. Brodericil Of Savannah Ga. was a;
Horns yesterday.
the Planters.
~. Mr. and Mrs; II d. Evans OF Bonnie Terre
Mo. are al the southern.
,thomss C:princ OF Houston. Tex. is stopping
= Zen nurfee Of South McAlest.r, / T. is at
the 81. Nicholas with Mrs Durfec - S ~
Lirdell. - - - az ''e
r, Hermann ], IS, Solen of rosen. Germany. is
w f: Andrews OF Washington D. c. is
STOPPING at the Southern.
e W Bohlman Of Hne>dale H.. is s;oppIpy
E e. Bohne cf New Orleans. La sven, v.s
terday at the LacleGe. f-- Nes
y VI. Wallis OF Birmingham. Ala. arrived a.
the 81. Nicholas yesterday GU ''
! II =, Masterson Of Seda!ia. Mo- is on tho
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-18
Free Methodist Church Meeting.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Greenville, ILL.,. June l7-By 4 vote of 70
to IS the amendment changing the title OF
the head officials of the Free Methodist
Church from General Superintendent to
Bishop was defeated on the floor of the con-
Terence to-day. General Superintendent
Coleman. Jones and Sallew ali championed
the cause of the proposed change
General Superintendent Hart and Presi-
dent Hogue Of Greenville College opposed
II, as did also most of the laymen At to-
days session General Superintendent Sal
lew presided and the Reverend b. winset
of Chicago. the missionary secretary, gave
his report.
over 100 amendments TO the discipline are
before the conference. The Woman's For
eisn Missionary Society held its quadren-
NAL election this afternoon. with the fol-
lowing result: President, Mrs NJ l.. Cole
man of New York; vice presidents Miss A.
z. Carpenter and Mrs. Z. f. Shay: CORE
spending secretary. Mrs. J. S. McGeary of
Greenyille; recording secretary Mrs Helen
Hart Jones of Wisconsin: treasurer. Mrs
Lillian Jensen: editor Mrs. Emma Roberts:
superintendent junior work, Mrs. Ida Z.
Winget: Advisory Board. Mines E. p.
Hart, b. T. Roberts and NJ. II. Freeland
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-18
TERROR RULES IN HEPPNER
SINCE GREAT CL0UD6URST.
Hundreds of Persons Afraid To Ret"r"
10 Their HOmes 10 Steep anu
Nay Leave The Town.


Hepner. Ore, June T.-Seven bodies OF
food victims were eXhumed from a pile OF
debris 100 hundred feet thick this morning
OF The seven one is ChiGanan and one
a woman about 30 years of age. unidentified.
Two hundred persons. many OF them
women and children. asked for permission
To sleep on the floor at the Catholic Church,
the Courthouse and the schoolhouse last
night. The officers granted permission. but
were surprised at the repetition of the re-
quest made Monday night.
II is not restitution, hut fear. that causes
the Inhabitants TO quake with apprehension
whenever a cloud hoyers over the canons
aDove town.
Many men declare that they will never
live in the town again and are imploring
their families TO desert the place.
This feeling does not wear Off ara II is
expected that nightly refuge will be sought
for some time In the public buildings and
churches, which stand we'll up on the hill
Despite the endeavor to soothe and calm
prevalent hysteria. the people generally are
under the spell OF horror. and business has
been abandoned.
An official estimate made this morning
shows sixty persons missing and undoubted-
~ lost. This is in addition TO about $50
bodies already recovered making total
death list OF nearly 2W.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-18
RUSSIAN POLICEMEN BEAT
JEWISH Vy0RKMEM TO DEATH.
Prisoners lercilessly FIoSSed After
Parade Is Broken Up Until Blood
Runs in RiSulcts."

Berlin. June 1.-THE Tageb!att to-day. in
mail adviCss from Lode, Russian Poland.
gives an account OF disturbances there
last Monday. Pc
About 5000 young workingmen Jews)
paraded the streets in an orderly manner.
hut as Socialist demonstration.
The police in view OF the number OF those
engaged. called on the CoSsacks for as
sistauce. and then the police and CossaCks
charged the workmen beating item with
the fiat Of their swords and fists. and mer-
cilessly continuing the beatinSs after MANY
had been arrested and were helpless. and
further beating them at the station. where.
according TO the mail advices, blood ran
in rivuleis.''
1t Is said that ten young men were beaten
to death, and that OF the 100 who were ar
rested all were seriously wounded. Surgeons
worked for five hours sewing up wounds
after the fury OF the police had been spent.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-18
BAILEY CALLS SPECIAL
SESSION OF LEGISLATURE.
Kansas Assembly to Meet June - to
Enable Counties and Municipali-
ties to Rebuild Bridges.

Topeka. kas.. June If.-Governc- Bailey
to-day issued the following proclamation
calling together the Legislature in special
session:
Whereas. the recent floods have. In addi-
tion TO the destruction of vast amounts OF
property. swept away numerous bridges.
the immediate rebuilding of which is Inn
perative. but for which no adequate law
exists, thereby bringing about an extraor~
binary occasion within the meaning of the
Constitution authorizing Il special session
of the Legislature.
Now therefore. I. W. J. Bailey. Gov
ernor OF the State of Kansas. by virtue Of
TIE authority vested in me by the Constitu-
ton. do hereby convene the Legislature OF
the State OF Kansas at the Capitol. In the
city OF Topeka. on Wednesday. June "a. at
. o'clock, for the purpose of enabling coun-
ties and other municipalities TO build neces-
SarY bridges
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-18
Swedish Lutheran Synod.

REPt-BiJC SPECIAL
Paxton. ILL.,. June 1.-THE sessions of the
Augustana Synod of the Swedish Lutheran
Church still continue. The report of the
treasurer OF foreign missions shows receipts
of s11.019.Ui; disbursements, Sll BY; cash
on hand. $l4.6S. Mrs. Augusta Anderson Of
Los Angeles. Cal. remembered this fund
with liberal donation in her will. The
Reverend H. +. Isaacson. for number of
years missionary in Madras India. spoke
conditions prevailing there.
The population is about 100000 and Sam
ukottah District. the field of the synod S
missions. has a population Of about $4,000.
There are now about 10000 natives who
have been ordained and the word is
preached at from four to five hundred places
by only ten workers. The seclusion of
women. caste and pakanism are troubles
with which the missionaries have to con-
tend,
A petition from the Minnesota Conference
asking that Augustana Synod should con-
irol its own foreign mission, and not. as
hitherto. Jointly with the General Council.
considered. The Synodicai Council
moved that the petition cannot be granted,
ard after a long and able discussion by
leading members the motion prevailed by
an overwhelming vote.
Doctor Gustave An6ers's motion that the
syrod be empowered to control the Samu-
kottah District in India was lost.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-18
Missouri's Civil War Claim.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Jefferson City. Mo, June 17.-State Audi
tor Albert o. Allen has recently gone over
the books of his Office to ascertain what
amount is still due the State of Missouri
from the Federal Government for expenses
paid for arming. equippinS and maintaining
troops during the Civil War in 1861 to 1866,
and made up statement showing the bal
ance to be S441 274.s9
Governor Dockery wrote to the Secretary
of the Treasury at Washington. a few
weeks ago. asking consideration of Mis-
souris claim. and Mr.. Edwin Green of the
Auditors office. here. examining into the
matter
Auditor Allen is going over the matter
with Mr.. Green. and is confident that the
claim will be paid within the next year
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-18
DIRECTORS HELD NOT LIABLE.
Federal Courts Ruling on Nation
al Bank of Illinois.

Chicago, June T.-Judge Kohlsaat. in an
opinion delivered to-day in the United
States Circuit Court, decided that the direct
ors of the defunct National Bank of Illinois
cannot be held liable by creditors for the
balance of money due from the bank.
The Indebtedness of the defunct bank is
still about 100000 and the court. by the
decision rendered to-day has deprived cred
itors of further opportunity for the recovery
of their claims except through appeal
The time FOR beginning suits anew has
expired. and unless Judge kohlsaats de-
cision is reversed by the higher court the
creditors must wait until the remaining
assets Of the bank are converted into cash.
The complainants are about eighty in num-
Der and were depositors in the bank or in
divfduais and corporations who bought up
the claims. -
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-18
Army Orders.

REPCBLIC SPECIAL .
Washington. June 17.-Army orders:
Second Lieutenant John C. Murphy. Eighth In
fantry. is transferred to the Fourth Infantry
Company f.
Captain Benjamin i. Hyer. Thirteenth Cavalry
lie detailed by the Secretary Of War as professor
Military Academy. Lexington, Mo. TO take ef-
lect September l. vice Captain Glenn II. Davis.
second Lieutenant Clarence A. Stott. Twelfth
aavalry. is transferred to the Fourth Cavalry
Troop l.. and will Join that troop at Jefferson
Barracks.
The extension Of sick leave granted Second
Lieutenant Ebert c. English Firth Cavalry is
further extended three months.
The extension Of sick leave granted First Lieu
tenant Thomas W. Gum. Twentieth Infantry
Is further extended month
The leave granted Chaplain Timothy 7.
okeefe. Twelfth Cavalry, is extended one
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-18
D. H. BARNES is ACQUITTED.
Great Demonstration in Courtroom
Women Reprimanded.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Carthage. No., June I'D. II. Barnes of
Joplin, on trial here charged with murder
I'm the first degree in connection with the
hanging of the negro Thomas Giliard at
Joplin, was declared not guilty to-day and
released.
The outcome of the trial caused a loud
outburst OF applause in the courtroom when
the jury returned Its verdict, the scene be-
ing so wild that Hickory Bill Fields, who
IL out on bond awaiting trial on a like
charge in the same case, was ordered by
Judge Hugh Debbs to be taken to the
county jail to serve ten days
Women also participated in the demon
stration and were severely reprimanded by
the court.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-18
Westerncrs la New York
REPrGLIc SPECIAL

New fork. June 17.-Amons the arrivals
at the hotels here to-day We're the foiiorln.
Westerners:
a., 81 ,L.oris-A. Euston. J. sculI.n and Ms. Soul
m, Ms q, krausnicl. Miss a koehier r u
hamilton, u F. G.eske. j. a WOif1rt, Il; Wsl-
, ,a MISS y. Z Woifort: Mr.. L. Woifcrt. He-
iSlsli y y. Sager. l. II. Stadel F. j Wsd.
Maiaorf; 9 Y. Deuth. 6. T. E.rbe. Holman :
n, X strauss C. o. Carpenter and Mrs. car.
penter, Aanhattan: airs. +. f. JARVIS Miss Al
ip,eh9hy; Miss + puxbury. II. A. Crecc!iis St
lens: l.. y. Cady and Mrs.. cady. w " Kaenr
ihfk Avenue: W. l.. Atwood. Grand I'niUn; j.
": Cooley Aston: p. Nj Buck Jr ami Mrs.
i6uck, irnpeIiai. W. :. Stuyvesant Murray IilI:
>: "a. Boiani. Sinclair; g. Clendenirg Gregorian;
y d.. stSttresen Herald Square: J. II. W'yeth and
:, 81. Joseph-M!ss Z Hye. p. X. Bartlett II,
Bartlett and Mrs. Bartlett. GIlsey: NJ. l.. German
Kansas City-J. Balm 7. s ]. Moor. Gilsey;
HIrshoTt. St Denis
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-18
MAD MULLAH is AGGRESSIVE.
His Forces Threaten British Lines
of Communication.

Alden, Arabia. July 1.-THE British lines
of communication between Berbera and Be-
hottie. Somaliland. East Africa. are threat
ened by the forces of the Mad Mullah.
Three companies of the Hampshire Regi-
ment and 800 native troops have been Or
dcreG TO proceed from here TO Somaliland
June 90
Further confirmation has been received of
the reports that three British officers are
prisoners in the camp of the Mullah.
About 1900 Abyssinians are now cooper
ating with the British against the Muilah's
fnr