davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-11-05
FARMER KILLED BY BULL.
All of His Ribs Broken and Body
Severely Mutilated.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Dixon. Ill. Nov. david Morris. resid-
ing nine miles north of this place. WIS
killed by a bull this morning.
Mr.. Morris was leading the animal from
one pasture to another. when the bull sud-
Denly made a rush for him. knocking him
down and stamping his life out. All Of
Aforris's ribs were broken and his booy
4 horribly mutilated.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-11-05
residence portions Of the city the shocks
were not felt so much.
ALTON FELT SHOCK
THAT LASTED FIVE SECONDS.

slight earthquake shock was felt at
Alton about twenty minutes after noon to-
day. From the most reliable information
the shock lasted from three to five Sec
ends. The direction could not be deter
mined No damage was reported.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-11-05
To 1ndor.e consres.mnn Bar,holdt.

The political admirers of Richard Bar
tholdt will meet at Concordia Hall. Ar
senal and Thirteenth street. tonight, to
make public acknowledgment of their ap-
probation of his public and private quail
files. This expression will take the form
Of his constituents regard for Congress
man Bartholdt
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-11-05
LoCAL AND sUBURBAN.

LOCAL AND SUBURBAN.
Persons in all parts of ST. Louis noticed
two distinct earthquakes yesterday noon
which rocked buildings and frightened
their occupants.
The Government rested its case against
Adolph Fein. former vice president of the
Hebrew Branch of the Jefferson Club'
charged with naturalization fraud.
ST. Louis University plays Illinois Col
lege at Jacksonville to-day.
Suggestions made TO make natural ex-
hibit of coal vein at Worlds Fair grounds
The Missouri Worlds Fair Commission
declared vacant the position of Superin-
tendent of Mines and Metallursy. held by
Colonel H. H. Gregg.
The Finance Committee of the Board
Of Education recommended an approprie-
ton of $4,000 for a normal school and
planned other improvements.
The funeral of C. Bent Carr. member
of one Of the oldest ST. Louis families,
will take place tomorrow morning.
James Donnelly at the City Hospital
wanted to eat before going on the oper-
eting table TO have a dislocated shoulder
set.
Father Joseph Maszatas was evicted
from his parochial residence in East st.
Louis and his goods piled in the street by
a Constable as the result Of a suit brought
by the Bishop of Belleville.
General L. S. Grants only daughter,
Mrs Nellie Grant Sartoris. and her daugh-
ter. Rosemary Sartoris. are in St. Louis
to spend the winter.
: The Hoyt Metal Company received bids
for the erection of the 100000 United
Lead Company plant at Granite City. The
Hoyt Company's capital was increased and
changes in officers announced.
An Observation-Disclosures Bible class Is
being organized by Doctor Gregg at the
Washington and Compton Avenue Pres
byterian Church.
Mayor Wells was overcome with an at
tack Of vertigo. but his condition is not
serious.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-11-05
FOREIGN.

After day of alarms. quiet is restored
IN the newly proclaimed Republic Of Pan
anna. The gunboat Bogota fires few
shells into the city of Panama and United
States bluejackets are landed at Colon. but
subsequently are withdrawn.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-11-05
No Action o. sanitary Matter.

No action was taken on the report to be
made by the special committee to the
Sanitary Commission yesterday. The
meeting was called for 10 o'clock in the
rooms Of the Board Of Public Improve.
meutS. but adjournment was taken until
this morning. Waller Edwards has re-
csaved q telegram from the Health Com
missioner ut Minneapolis, stating that an
errur was made In computing the cost per
ton when the commission Was IN that city:
TIE figures should be q - instead OF 81 u
for hauling, and IS cents tnstead OF Is
ceatB Ior fncr&rxtion.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-11-05
GENERAL, DOMESTIC

One girl is killed and fif,y-four persons
are injured by the collision of cable cars
in a fog on the Twelfth street viaduct at
Kansas City.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-11-05
COURT RULES OUT EVIDENCE
NOT AFFECTING FARRISsS ACTS.

Senator Emmett A. Dowell was the first
witness called at the morning session, ard
his appearance inaugurated series OF OBJ
jections to evidence on points not directly
connected with FarriS by Attorney Jour
dan .!rbe latter held that all testimony
should deal only with Farris himself.
Judge Graves sustained his objections and
ordered the witness to deal only with
Farris's conduct and not with that OF 9TH
er members Of the Committee on Criminal
Jurisprudence.
After some testimony as to the matters
of record in the Senate journal. Senator
Dowell was recalled by Jourdan and ad-
mitted that he had been mistaken in some
vote.
r. H Bohle Of the Western Union was
questioned about manners OF handling
MESSAGES by his company.
Frank Wurz. right clerk at the Laclede.
was then questioned about Senator Far
ris's presence at the hostelry from March
Is to 20. 1901 Attorney Jourdan objected
to. numerous points, and Judge Graves.
after overrulng his objection to the intro
duction of the hotel register for that Pc
riod. sustained his claim that the book
should only be used to refresh Wurz's
memory and not as a separate item of ev-
idence. On cross-examInation Wurz stated
that the register showed Fl. C. Farrow
had occupied the same room as Farris at
that time.
Hugh ]. Kocnig. bookkeeper and W. H.
Hettel. paying teller of the American Ex-
change Bank. we're then called. The lat
ter identified John A. Lees signature on
a deposit slip and his signature on a
check. said TO be for 5000. Judge Graves
sustained Jourdan's objection to having
the amounts on either paper read.
The baking powder interests were then
called. Patterson Balm and J. A. Rein
hardt appearing first Jourdan cross-en-
amined both severely. securing the admis-
sion that they had come to Jefferson City
m 1901 to try and have the anti-alum bill
repealed. Jourdan emphasized the point
that their mission. so far as It's general
object was concerned. was similar to that
Of ID. ]. Kelley. to-wit. to influence legis-
!ation.
Balm told Of meeting Farris at Jefferson
City. and at the Laclede Hotel in st.
Louis. He said the substance of Farris's
remarks. when he talked to him here.
seemed favorable to the legislation Balm
desired.
He then told of meeting Kelley in the
Senate :chamber in 1901, told of his talk
with him there and stated that he was
ls ter introduced to Kelley at the Planters
Hotel in St Louis. In jefferson City he
had known Kelley by the name of Smith.
]. A. Re!nhardt stated that he saw Sen
ator Orchard and Farris at the Laclede
early In 1901 He had no talk of fmpor-
tance with them at that time. he said.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-11-05
Botanic Blood balm fB. b. b. Is

Botanic Blood balm OB. b. b. Is
Pleasant and safe to take. Thoroughly tested
Ior 80 years. Composed of Pure Botanic 1ngre-
GENTS Strengthens Weak Kidneys and Weak
Stomachs. cures Dyspepsia Sold by all Drug
sists, u per Large Bottle. with complete dircc-
tons for home cure. sample Sent Free
scribe your trouble and special free medical
ADVICE. to suit your case. also sent in sealed
Sold In st. Louis. Mo-, by RabOfenu
q Co., corner Roadway and Lucas
avenuc. CnIl or write. Blood BalR
sent BY express.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-11-05
SpnPTNG

High School football team still suffers
from beating given 1t by Blees Military
Academy.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-11-05
To-DArs NEWS IN BRIEF.
RIJSINESS.

Yesterdays bank cleariags were SS.oSs.-
ls4; balances sl.o14,sas. Local discount
rates were between 5is and per cent.
Domestic exchange was quoted as follows;
New York. 75c discount bid. 6oc discount
asked: Chicago. 40c discount bid. 15c dis
count asked: Cincinnati. Louisville and
New Orleans 10c discount bid. par asked.
Wheat closed lower at 79Ssc bid May. s6a
sss.c No rcd: corn closed higher at icl=c
asked MAY. 42c No. . mixed; oats closed
nj S6l4c bid May. SC; 5s5; ;;ss,ssc IS, No. 2,
Snot cotton WAS ILc higher
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-11-05
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. Ali
Druggists refund money II 1t fails 10 cure.
2. W. Groves signature Is on each b0x. Csc.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-11-05

tain as TO the identity of another Senator
he said was in the room. but thought IL
might have been Senator Costello.
Attorney Jourdan instantly demanded Y
in testimony elsewhere he had not said
that Senator Matthews was present; Lee
said he was uncertain of the identity oil
the third man and had always so stated
On his memory being aided by Jourdan he
said he believed he recollected meeting
Matthews just as he left the Laclede.
Mr.. Jourdan then asked if Lee had not
sworn TO Matthews'S presence in the room
before the Cole County OF st. Louis grand
juries.
Lee replied that he had. but afterwards
lie had admitted Matthews was not in the
room. He was prepared TO say that Cos
tello had received an envelope. he added.
Mr.. Jourdan then commenced to draw
out contradictions in Lees testimony In
Irevious statements. He admitted that
he had denied the cashing of the check
of March 10 before the Cole County Grand
Jury. He also admitted that he had tes-
lifted to the same Grand Jury that he
knew of no corruption in the Legislature.
On further examination. he stated that
he had shown only hank book on the
Central Trust Company of jefferson City
to the Cole County jury. and had not dis
played his account in the American Ex-
change Bank
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-11-05
OUR GUARANTEE.

OUR GUARANTEE.
Take q large bottle of Botanic
bIood Balm (B. d. b. ms directed
ON label, and when the right
quantity II taken cure Is Ger
tain, sure and lasting. II not
cured your money will promptly
ne refunded without argument.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-11-05
FARRlS DEPENDS
UPON IMPEACHMENT
OF JOHN A. LEE.

Continued From Page One.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-11-05
IN 8 STATES;
ST. LOUIS FEELS SHOCKS

Continued From Page One.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-11-05

In his early testimony Lee said that
upon first communication with Kelley he
had suggested the name Of William Joel
Stone as a suitable lawyer to take UP the
food question.
Following out the line OF argument about
Lees denials of there being any corrup--
ton in Farris's actions, Jourdan examined
him concerning his address at Chillicothe.
when he visited there on the occasion o.
Mrs. Dockery's funeral. and OF MS vlslt
to Lebanon, when John W. Farris.. father
| of Frank Farris.. had entertained him.
On the redirect examination by Attor-
ney General Crow. Lee stated that he had
| had no connection with alum deals until
| Farris came to the Senate. On this same
! redirect questioning he stated that he did
not know where Kelley was at present.
but said that Kelley had made trips at
various times through Arkansas. Kansas
| and Texas.
Mr. Jourdan asked Lee II he had not
| introduced Kelley to his dee's) banker,
tive Mr.. Jourdan asked hin why it had
then been necessary for zee TO cash
checks in ST. Louis for Kelly. Lee said
that Kelley simply had made such re-
| He wound up his testimony OF the after
| noon by admitting that he had told one
story to the Cole County Grand jury on
| his first appearance. but had made con-
| tradfction and confession ten days later
LEES MEMORY NOT CLEAR
on LACLEDE HOTEL INCIDENT.
Attorney Jourdan opened his cross-ex-
animation on points relative to the meet
| ing which Lee says occurred between Far
| ris and himself in Farris's room at the
| Laclede Hotel, also concerning the details
| Of their meeting at the Madison HOTEL in
| Jefferson City.
On the former point Lee stated at first
| that he believed Senator Charles Smith
| was In the room when Farris returned
! with envelopes OF money. He was uncer-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-11-05


On further examination. he stated that
he had shown only a hank book on the
Central Trust Company of jefferson CITY
to the Cole County jury; and had not dis
change Bank.
HAvEMEYER's CHECK
WAS FOR ..PERsONAL UsE.-
He was uncertain as to whether he had
defended Farris"s good character In
speech at Chillicothe. but he believed he
recalled his own speeches at Lebanon and
Steevi!le. In which he said that the
charges against Farris were absurd.
posted the $500 check from Kelley In
The American Exchange Bank he also de-
posted check for $500 in his own name
He drew out $1,000 the same day. and stat
Hotel at once.
The letter signed Havemeyer. which Lee
said was from the president of the Amer
Lees personal use, he said.
1t contained a check fofr $1,000 and was
dated July ~ 1902. Immediately following
the receipt of this Lee wired message to
Kelley. saying simply Yes"
LEES APPEARANCE
VERY DETECTED.
Lee was on the witness stand to-day for
four and one-half hours. all told.
Inc loTIneT 1oNeiIoI oP-
peared much detected when he walked in
to court this morning at 1890. His eyes
were downcast and he took the witness
chair without recognizing any one in the
room.
When he commenced his testimony his
voice was so subdued and Quavering that
it could hardly be heard six fefet away
Upon repeated requests by Judge Graves
and Attorney General Crow. he spoke
slightly louder, but even twenty feet away
II was difficult to hear him..
Attorney General Crow first questioned
him about Senator Farris and the rela-
tions he had had with that Senator. BIT
to him in Mr.. Crows opening address.
He stated that he first met Kelley IN
the fall of 1900: that he had heard of anti
alum legislation. considered it good law
and was asked to take a personal interest
in the matter.
He did 80. he claimed, and spoke per-
sonally to members of the Senate and OF
about the matter.
1t was in the early part of tho session OF
1901 that he called on Farris first ABOUT
the matter, he stated.
'I first called on him in an ofhce-N0.
a. believe" said Lee. then Farrs tel,
in the alum bill he could fix up matters
with the Committee on Criminal Juris-
prudence. =,
Then he came to my Office and said
that the Committee could fix it: that they
could refuse to report the bill unless their
services had some compensation.
SAYS FARRIS DEMANDED $1,000
FOR EACH COMMITTEEMAN.
II told him / had no authority to take
such action. Then he asked for my cor
and told me to make him
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-11-05

FOR EACH COMMITTEEMAN.
II told him 1 had no authority to take
such action. Then he asked for my cor
proposition. si ONE One senator-DoweiiNhe Sem said.
was not collaborating with them, but the
others wanted $1,000 apiece.
II told him. of d. J. Kelley" continued
NATTER he d ssS ss TGad Rees the
distance phone. The following day he
called me up. I told him of the ma matter tI
a day or two after he had held confer
ences with some concerns.
He telegraphed the following day
Proposition satisfactory.be sure to at
ing and at once asked for Farris. 1
heard he was in Senator Morton's room,
went there and handed him the dispatch.
of the Madison House: He said that the
telegram was all right. but for me to
tell my correspondent not to mention
names. especially that of H in his
All this was drawn out piecemeal by Mr.
Grow. Lee speaking slowly and displr-
itedly.
Continuing. Lee said that Farris told
him the members of the committee were
not entirely satisfied; that they wanted to
see something definite in a financial way
Whereupon. said Lee, he wrote to Kelley
and received She check yo1 on the ne, State q M
showed it to Far1fs. he said, then took it
to President Walker Hill of the American
Exchange Bank to see If 1t was good.
Then. he claimed. he cashed the check
the same day. That was March 19. 1901.
He got 1900 in currency, he said. took 1t
to Farris's room at the Laclede Hotel. put
the money on the table and got some
large envelopes. He put the money into
these for distribution to the Senator's, he
said. adding that Kelley had notified him
the extra $500 was for himself.
The noon recess interrupted Attorney
Jeurdan's cros-examination During At
torney General Crows questioning OBJ
jections were raised constantly by
Mr.. Jourdan on the ground that all testi-
mony must relate to deals between Lee
and Farris. and that matters about kel-
ley, other than in this connection. was not
material
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-01-24
LIGHTS Of FISHERMEN
COLLECTOR STACKABLE
TAKES HAND HIMSELF
JAPANESE DECIDE TO CEASE THE
USE OF FlARE.LIGHTS IN
BOATS OUTSIDE THE
REEF.

On Thursday last. Collector Stack.
eble issued the following letter In Ian.
anese engaged in fishing Mt tho on.
trance to the harbor and about whose
Lights complaints have been made nv
LEGAL skippers:
Oaice or tho CoIIector os cus,oms
HonoIuIu Hawaii Ian % Ioo2
IN tho Masters or Vessel, ord o,h,r..
Your attention ia invited IN tho Act
approved June 7. 1897 relating IN
lights on steam and other vessels and
10 the international Ru,os for rrovant.
ing collisions or vessels ana nar,,cu.
larly to Article 7. paroyrapb 2 Article
Q and Article 70 or Treasury Decision
Nos. is. los. dated June 70 1897 MS
foIlows.
Art. 7 mar. 4. "VesseIs under oars
Z, sails of less than twenty tons sbaI,
have ready Mt hand n Ianter, With n
Green glass on one side and.a rod glass
On the other. which on the annroacb
a. or TO other vessels shall he axbihit.
en- in sufficient time IN nreven, COLI.
sion On that tho yree, Iiybt sbau No,
be seen on the mort side nor the rod
hight ON the starboard side"
4 Art o. "Ejsbiny vesseI. NJ Iess thu,
twenty tons net Registered TONNAGE
when under wav and whom moi hayirs ,
, IL cir nets. travis. dredges or lines in
the water, shall NOT no obliged IN carry
the coIored side.Iigbts. hrt oyor,, s,,os
vessel shall in lien thereof have readv
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-01-24

But stiii the patriot or the patriot bard
In bright succession raise her ornamep'
and guard
Other toasts were as follows: "The
President of the United States by
Judge NJ. NJ. Estee; "The Immortal
Memory of Robert Burns" by d. W
Anderson; THE Land We Live In.
. W. G. Smith, The Bar" by T.. 2
lole; Past Chiefs" by Past Chief W.
White: "The Press" by visiting press.
EN-, and The Lassies.' by ]. l.. Cock
burn. At the conclusion OF the festrv-
ties Aud Lany syne" was given by
all
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-01-24

There is one thing which convinces
us that there is tender, merciful Prov
idence watching over ALL no poor little
babies are born at the homes of the
equal suffragists.-Atchison Globe.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-01-24
B. BERGERSEn,

The old Sewing Machine Agent, is still
in business at e42 BETHEL STREET,
HONOLULU.
Stock on Hand-Standard, Domestic,
National, Seamstress, New Home,
Household, Expert and Vindex.
Call and see. Try and buy.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-01-24
DR.. X. Sega,
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
46 6ERETANlA ST.

Office Hours from 10 to ~ a. m,
to p. m. and to p. m.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-10-31
BLAIR is IMPROVING
ST. Louis Lawyer Will Probably
Go to New York, the Grand
Jury Willing.

st. Louis. oct 50.-A subpoena issued
for the appearance of Andrew Blair
brother of James L. Blair. before the
grand jury was not served today, as ne
could not be found by deputy sheritts.
B. b. Graham. brOther-in-law Of James
i. Blair. was the only witness today be-
fore the grand jury in connection with
the investigation now Ia progress. James
l. Roberts. Mr.. Blair's accuspr, called
upon Circuit Attorney Folk and spent
some time IN conference. TX is said that
Roberts has now satiSfied-the grand jury
that he has told all he knows of the al
legged Blair transactions and ne viii not
be called upon again for testimony.
Unless MI Blair suffers another re-
lapse IL is quite probable his physicians
state, that he win recover within a short
time. He continues 10 improve and gain
in strength and was able to walk about
his room today supported by Crutches.
Little is known as 10 the plans which
Mr.. and Mrs. Blair contemplate for the
future but il is believed that they intend
to go TO New York. This theory is based
solely. however. on the fact that Mrs.
Blair has often expressed a wish to live
i'm the metropolis. Much personal prop
erty has been sold. and wagons were kept
busy today taking it away.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-10-31

months. Johnson is colored. and lives
with his wife a 63S South State street.
He is employed as waiter at the Knuts-
ford hotel.
The actions of Johnson were brought
to the attention of the authorities by
John HalversOn and Attorney j. W.
STingfellow.
Lived Here Six Months.
According to the statement made
yesterday by Mrs. Johnson, she and her
husband came to SILT Lake city from
Portland. ore. about six months ago.
NeighbOrs verified her assertions In
spite of that fact johnson went 10 the
registration place in the Fifth district
First precinct. Tuesday, Oct. Zt- ana
asked to be registered. TIC is said Ne
was told then that he had not reside,
in the state long enough to entitle hln
TO vote. Persistng in his determination
to register, ne was further informed
that if he did register, he would have
TO swear he had been in Utah a year.
and that such an oath would be per-
jury
Even that did not deter the colored
man from swearing he had been a rests
dent of the state a year, and Adella ISL.
Eardley. the registrar, registered hiua
Johnson's wife made 10 attempt TO reg-
lister.
Tt was not long afterward that the
Democratic committee was apprised cf
Johnson act, and an Investigation was
made. The more the matter was inves-
Jigdted the more apparent DC became
that perjury had been committed. So
hagrant was the Offense in the eyes uf
those who took an interest I'm the mat
er that they decided 10 lay the case
before the county attorneys Office, with
the result that Johnson was arrested
About o'clock last e-ening the
friends of the colored man Induced
Judge Chris Diehl of the police court
to come down 10 his office and fix The
amount OF bail, that johnson might be
released as sUou as IL cetEl 81 -fLtE-
nished After the facts in Che case had
= been presented to the judge me fixed the
amount at $3.50. The friends Of Johreou
= then went out to try and find bonds
men
The penalty FOR the crime is one to
/ ten years Imprisonment in the peni-
Tertiary.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-10-31
SITUATION IN SAN DOMINGO
Manifesto Issued by Insurgents Against President Wos
Gil Backed Up by Men in the Field
With Guns.

the revenues have been decreased in
three months by S1000.00 although
since February nothing has been paid
TO the country's national or foreign
creditors; that the accounts Of the last
revolution are unpaid: that an irrigdt-
ing import duty of 3ia cents per gallon
IS levied on petroleum; that an 'OdiOus
loHHe If, $l20.00e.- guaranteed by the
0uty 5ue coca. has been raised: tha e
100000 has been advanced to the gov
eminent by the Hamburg American
line in exchange for port dues for four
years In the case of the company &
ships; that there has been "a notable
decrease in the fiscal duties since the
president implanted the gross system
Of waste" and that an unpatriOtic
project to make Dominican waters neu-
trail and to make the republics ports
free in case of war was recently sub
mitted TO the legislature, involving a
serious menace to the national terri
torial integrity"
The signatOries Of the manifesto,
headed by General Carlos Morales. call
on the patriots 10 defend the cOuntry's
sacred interests and TO disown the au-
thority of the present government.