davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-01-10
Modest worth.

81 don't see" said the sensible girl.
show you could bring yourself to run
around after that actor; such con.
ceitcd stick as he is
you're mistaken" replied the mat.
inee girl. Hes just as modest as he
can be. Why, when asked him whom
he considered the greatest actor IN
the world he actually blushed, and lie.
piled that it wasn't for hin4 to say
Philadelphia Press.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-01-10
The Usual THU

The Usual Thing.
'The bride looked like queen"
'"The groom looked like the deuce 8
Judge.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-01-10

tead of being left to shift for
4mselves, and as result Oklahoma
tile are in demand.
For awhile Oklahoma and outlaw
: synonymous, but not now.
law-abiding community oc-
lie land that was so short
ago opened for settlement.
y of "The Eun" is frontier
t reads like fiction of the
aginative kind, and yet it
appened, and that hardly
an decade ago, within the
of us all. A writer tells the
thus: "First the land was
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-08-03
Fisilt sebwaebe mannsr kcstsnfrsi.
6arantirt Nlen 0iehe uuD Gin
aliiflideS 6eim

nnb lebrt, tuie Sebermann Iitb lel6f heie
len fann, ouh naG1 jo1relangem 9etoen
an ierueller Sdbndbe uno perlpreuer
Ntannesfroft, ndcbtlihen &olluttDnen etc.
Wtan lenoe etnfadh leinen 9tamen un6
letne Iorelie an 9r. &napp Me6ical gD.,
844 Sun Butl0tng, 9%etrpit, Mtifl., uno
oteielbe liptrb Sbnen iofort frei Elm 9fe~
cept nit 9enauen MntpeiIunqen iiberIen~
ben, 10 bob Sic iib ielbit leitbt gu SauIe
flrtren f6rnen. 9as lit bod 9etutB elm
lt6eraleS Inerbteten. SDl9enoe Musaiiqe
aus S%rtefen an uns m69er S9nen Ia9en,
mas Nn0ere oariiber benfen.
.@ertbe 6erren! Wteinen beten 9anf iar Sire
3nIcnonn8. Der gerIll6 nit S6ter Sur 1T Gin
anBeroroentlt6 erfol9rei6er %geipeleu. SD bin lett
9elun0 ipie in jnn9en Sa9en uno fible mid ic6r
glufltb!"
Bertbe @erren! Sd bate feline 96uicriqfeiter
Den mir BON Sbue1 iIberIanSten aniueiIungen 6ofQe
81 letiten.N Sd Derii9e mieoer hber Strait uno
stdrfe nno ertldre Sbre 6eitmetboDe fir cine ie=
9Glsreibe."
Die 8or~responbenS 1T cine 1trift pere
traultbe uno Die 8riefe fDmmen in elm
foben, Derl6loienen un1lchl6een. 9oa
Gecept 1T fDftenfrei fir Se6en, Ser oa.
rum anfra9t. Sober lolte es babenl .
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-08-03

Sic eEa57gs ta8ftdl eri 81 ct=
nes8s 5estF4 8citsss,d III %cga8.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-08-03
aas GnDe eInes erOItterten aampfes.

n8mei IerSte fdinpiteu lanae unb
erbittert geaen einen NblceB in mei=
ner redten 2unge", iAreibt s. I.
9uabeS oDn Dupont, @a., sunb lie
aaben mid I6on atf. S~eoernann
oQdte, meiu leBte5 Stiinblein lei ge=
t0mmen. al8 lebte 8uflubt ber=
ludte i'd Or. Sings @eue gnt=
0eGuna fir Sdminblu9t". Der @rs
fDlg, ben i'd 0amit er5ielte, mar ee=
raoe8u OerblaHeno uno idlDn in elm
paae Gagen mar ib mieoer auf.
Sest babe id) meiue @eIunobeit opQ=
itdnoig tuieoeraemDnnen.4 8as Wiit=
tel beiie9t ie0en 6uiten, ate GrfGl=
tun9en un6 6als= uno Qungenleioen.
@arantirt 0ur6 Die Npotheter s..
&alteper u Sun uro AoolpB 8reiB.
8reis 80 Gents uno LOO. BrObes
flaiden frei.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-08-03
Htt t~,erfamtem.

Gin 8baetpn NIT 5mei Siben uno
@ummiraoern, btuia. 9tabsufraaen
in Der Office Der uSreie Breiie".
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-08-03

0ieies Gtaate8, er 1T aber bod in
alien meltliden 9ingel 8alQQ 0e8
Gaifers bun @1ina.
Sn Der MauoI6urei QeDen Die
RuIIeu aber taimerrunperfrDrener 8u
Merfe. Man fnbtt ftb bort rufii=
fderieit8 bereits oerart gang nn0 cor
su 0a1ie, 6aB mon ale Qu8ldnoer
au8nei3t. W}an 9ot bieIe MbIiht
audi gang un0erblilmt prDftQinirt,
tUenn aud NIT Dem muuoerlid)en,
anQeblim Q6miloernoen 3uYdbe, oaB
0ieYe WiaBreqel mntr" fir Die n6d<
fen ied8 Sabre @iilti9feit baber
loue. 8i8 balm boffe man. pieoer
D6lig %9eprbnete 3uitdnbe in Der
W(QnoIhurei bergeIteQt au bQben, ioz
0aB man Damn aud 0Qran beufen
fDnne, Die 6Gfen be8 4Qnoes alien
baubeltreibeuoen 0QtiDnen frei5uge=
ben, Nber bQ8 8ues eft ia led8
-Sa6ren! SHenbar otauben Die Nui=
len le(bit uidt Daran, 6oB Ii6 bic
anberen Sander = Tpe8iea 0Q8 be-
no6borte Sapaa-bQ8 QeFqlteu Ia6eH
merben. benu es betrei6t Den 8ou
DDu &iiten> un0 0afenbeieittguHgeH
in Der 9edbe pDn 8ort @rtbur nit
einem gera6e5n f~ieberbaften Offer
uuo nit 4ufmen0ung 10 b~eoeutenoer
Nltttel, 0aB es lid oQbei aud pidt
nur nm prDDiIDriide SdubmaBregPln
bdnbeln fam. Menn Die proiefttrten
acknowledgements DDrt ooIenoet
iein meroen, pir0 bort cine utnnters
br0dene @ette bon JDrts unb Bate
rien pon Rort Mrtbur bis 81 Der nell
oeQrunoeten 0afenitaot 8atu1p bDrs
banoen iein, b. B. nnf cine Strede
BON uidt weniaer Q(s SO englrhen
Wteiten!
Sn3mil6en iheilt fib aber bDd
oas cite Spri6mort: gSetbit Der
Murm friinant iid. menn CT getreten
mirol4 iii Be8ug auf gbAa betuabt=
6eiten FL lonen. Menn nimt olle
NnSeiden triigen, ifebt man iebt IN
China ndmlid Die0er bint DDr BEN
Nnsbruhe zines gepaltigen neuen
NuFfQn0eg eegen Die Srem6en=Sn=
uaGtUn-genau nQd benz MuIter bes
gDrer Nufftanoes pDr bret Sabren,
nel6er Die expedition Der aaiirten
GrObmdGte I'm 8efolge batte. nur
mabrldeinlih nod in grDberem uln=
fan9e uno NIT ~oeritdrfter @epaltl
un0 5tpar itebt an bee Spite oiefer
neueiten dineitl@en &nti 8efDrm=
Betpeguttg niemano iDuit. als Die
mnIteri6Ie 9QiIerin @ittme. 9aB
es oieIem merfmiroigen often Weibe
furhtbarer @rnt 1T nit ibrem &reu5=
5uae oegen aqe Neuerunosoeriude,
bat ite erlt oieier Gage mieoer 0a@
DurG betpieien. baB lie ben 6aupts
fiibrer Der MISUNDERSTANDING.
ben SGriftiteaer Sdu gidien, in
! Betting nad ura(t= barbariIher Wlpoe
langiam uno nit raffnlrtefter @rau=
iamfeit gu 3o0e priigsfu lieB! SIT
MN etma cine apeite n4Giirte @bt,
ra Expedition in Sidt nit elmer
5fpeiten geillino g6inas, nahoenl
Die 2DsreiBung Der 9roBen mano=
lduriIhen Mpro@ BrDoi15 ourd &uB=
lan0 bod entihie0en ibon i'm Slime
Der .erlten Eei(uno4 au89eleet tper=
Ben muB
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-08-03
@sDnta8 Sen 3. 2fagnit 1908

entered 4 She Fos5 0Mee at San Anto
l. aio. Texas. AS second class matter
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-08-03
selpftmpro perhimeerf.

giele miro es gefpiB lebbdf inter-
efiieren, 0aB ein g1rben9ungsmitte[
aeeen 5elbltmDro entoedt morben tYt.
Aaaemeine Nie0ereeihlaaenbeit uno
@rlhDpfung bes GDlten1s oeben falt
INNER Dem Selbltm0Ne bOran. @s
lit Qber etpas gefunben mpr0en. mas
oieie 3uitdn6e beleitigt, ueldle sufl
6elbftlnDrbe 5u fibren pflegen. W}au
nebme IdDn beim erIten @eoanfen
an SetbitoerniAtun9 sgteetric Bit
ters@. "a berielbe Elm GROCER gterz
penffdrfer lift, miro CT Die Neroen
frGitigeal un0 0a0urh oas Spitem
mieoer %aufbauen. Sc reguliert aud
in eritaunlider @eile ben Magen,
Die Sober unb Die 3ieren. @8 fDftei
nur so Gents. 8~eFrieoigung earans
tieft Die Npotbefe pnn $. Galteper
& Son uno bDn aoOlpb 9reiB.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-08-03

81 afrcse @refe fir GcEG9" jet
o57ssa Beiasi : 1egauiiG1e4l {3eits2rs=
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-08-03
u Ii Q |. d 4 b.

Der beuti9e 8eidsfansler
@raf 8HGum bat ba8 neue 6(eiid=
SnipectiDnsgeIeb 10 aus9elegt, oaB
aaes impDrtirte amerifanii1eS dfpei=
ne1ei{1 uDn einent in &nerifa aus
gefteQten @ertififat uber mifrosfo=
piihe unteriudung beeleitet iein
muB, 0baleid eg in 8eutihtanb
nod eintnal unteriudt meroen inuB.
Bie aus Berlin miteeteilt muo,
meroen iih Die o~iesjdbrigen aatier<
manDper in Dem @eldnoeabI6nitt
ablpielen, Der I'M NorDen BON Der
gabulinie Gilenbnra 6allc. i'm
Me3tbtt pm Der finie 9aae--@rFurt,
i'm 5iioen BON Der 2inie glfurt-
@era uu0 i'm Often BON Der 2inie
@era-gilenburg be9renat tpirb. SIN
tueientliden ueroen fib bic @in5eI=
eefedIte UNI ben 8eIib Der Gaol= uno
@lfteriiberg1noe 0reben, uno 8tpor
peroen 1id ooS 2. fd9IiId)e @rmees
forps (oie 0itarnee) uno Dns4. unb
IL. preuBiId]e Nrmeeforps (g8eit-
armee) aegeniiberlteben. Dds Sc
ldn0e meitlib oDn @rFurt nno n6ro=
lid) BON Sena bis Merieburg miro
QrDBe SlrtIaeriefdmpie nabriheiRli1
MAIDEN,
Glter8prdii6ent tes neuen oeut=
lhen Steidsta8eS Dire bDrau8fiGt=
lid] Der tonieroatiue WbgeDronete fir
Brenslau, b. @interfelo : Wtenfin,
aebpren nn 2. Wldr5 1923, rueroen.
Die ndhft6lteften Wiitafieber, altf Die
unter umitdnoeu bic 8iir6e oes @l=
terspfdiioenten ibergeben fam, Iiuo-
Or. 8intelen uub @rai 6pmpeld,
beioe 1926 geboren. 1893 mar Nlz
tersprafi0eut Der 3entrumsabaeDro>
nete 8ieoen, 1893 fem 5raftions-
fofIege Or. 2inoens.
SEER Haiie, 6er DEER Brafioent
Der 81 .Bropiu8, beging in Sob
leu5 Die 6eier ieines 5%0idbrigen
9ienSt= 5ubildum8. aus nel9em Nus
laB BEN beroienten 8eamten 8abl=
rejde @brungeu al Sell uuroen.
pom 8aiier erbielt er einen boben
Grben, uno 6ie ied88ebn Staotfreiie
iiberreidten Inn Elm aemeiuidmeS
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-08-03
Spnlmer Breiie

fir unier @intetbDl5 uno aDbleu
T~elepbpnirt fit uniere Breile.
Carr @pD6 & @ua1 o..
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-25
DEMURRER ARGUED.
Judge Adams Listens to Lawyers
in Naturalization Cases.

The demurrer 10 the naturalization
frauds indictments against Thomas l.
Barrett. John Dolan ard Frank Garrett
which were fled Thursday. was argued i'm
the United States District Court yester-
day before Judge Adams. Chester II.
IIrum appeared for the defendants and
Bert u. Nortoni argued the case for the
Government
The contention OF Mr.. KrIm was that
the documents upon which the inlict
mCnts are based. are not citizenship pa
pars because the laws relating to uaturall-
zatiOn do not call thsm certificates OF
citizenship. Therefore. tile criminal
statute which punishes the fraudulent Use
Of certificates OF citizenship has no mean-
ing because there Is no such thing as Clti-
ZenshlD papers in the naturalization laws.
The States contention was, that the GER
tifcates Of citizenship are copies OF the
record OF 4 court authorized To naturalize
and roclte every fact necessary to ma
turulizatlOu. are certified b. the clerk OF
the court and have the seal OF the court
The defendants further contended that
the Constitution had the power TO say
who should become citizens and incidental
~ has the power &c punish Tor any fraud
connected with naturalization
Judge Adams took the matter under ad-
visement pending an announcement OF his
decision.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-25
VISITORS AT ST. LOUIS HOTELS

H. ,,-Eav4I5 q s,uFm Or Chicago 6, Eues, At
are ~ the southern.
g. PeanFe ant Henry J.. CTiF1-d OF Ham
'ufs ar Hn'nE the arrivals ~ the PLANTERS.
= Hcaa,r u Rock Island is registered
,zF. NJ Mgpayll or Springfield. No. is stop
Ping a. the Lzlcledr.
enlsng the arrivals 20 Horns Hui-l
Mrs a. W. Funkh4ussr u raes-a5B,.fIIa
III, Is guest AZ M0seE's
-: W. KgHney Of chicago l. Stopping at
the - Nlch1iaS.
ter Ill. are az the HozisF-
~ D I1se of staEkviHe. Mss. /. at the
,.,,} ,,9}esTEg :. E0rrss, .; Niles Ia. {, r-Ei,-
II. ;. Baldwin O: DAYTON. o. = guest
-,,, -AltISd l. Caraergn Of Philadelphia il. stop
b. F. Hamilton Of Frankfort Is a, the
-; - .. pTsHPlsea q Los VEGAS. y. u. 9,
Hojsi. - i-l"''s '' Kansas CITY Is at H''n.s
-, y, HGsssan and wife o., ENan,ym,. IND.
- s-EIanS =, = Terry OF New YORK L. Ea-,, a,
-Charies l. Watson and family OF Jackson.
Tenn. are guests AT the HozieE.
W 4 Johnston % Cartilage. No. is rrSIs-
tered a. the LInd-lL
-; II. Miller 0f Louisville is stopping At the
-. James.
j: J.. Sullivan OF Cincinnati Q, a guest a,
the southern.
-Airs. VI. q. Roberts ami Miss = Roberts %
SpIingncld. No. arr registered ~ Jhe Planters.
-salomon Lsvy % Cincinnati Is registered a.
the Madison.
E P. Carru,h.rs u Ksunstt. Mo.. = stop
ping at The Iacledr.
IT. ". Berry and vite Of Hulsboro. ILL.,
are MCseg's.
C. II. Brigham of Washingt0u. d. c. is 4
guest a. the 81 Nicholas
w. T. Co0k and wife o. Denver arr stay
Ing at the R0zi-T.
Mrs. l.. T.. Hardy and Miss I-r IlarIv %
New orleans. are staying ~ the IIudeu.
G. :. schubert % Chicago is a guest at
the -. Jsmes-
a. =. nay AMI wife 0f PittfburE are recis-
tered AZ the southern
-. Il. Stewart aEd yife or jacksonville. H.. 1
are stopping a. the flanters
w. ". Esn@rs0n Cf B1st5a = a. the 81 I
.;ichClas-
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-25
REPORT ON INVESTIGATION
NOW IN PRESIDENTS HANDS
Document OF 10000 Words to lie
Followed by Six Huge Volumes
of .sExhIbits.''

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Washington. oct. 2L-The BrisiOw re-
port on the Post Office investigation was
Eiven 20 Postmaster General Payne by his
fourth assistant this afternoon. General
House and handed Il TO the President.
The report consists OF 3s5 pages and
represents total OF n0co0 words. and al
most one month OF labor on the part Of
the Fourth Assistant Postmaster General
and a force Of clerks.
The report was inclosed in large ma
Mia envelope. which was handed 10 the
Postmaster General unsealed. and In that
form transmitted TO the President.
The exhibits TO accompany the report
are 90 in number. They are not yet COM
pleted. but Will be handed TO the Post
master General before Tuesday. Il i un-
derstood. These exhibits when printed
will make five or six huge volumes
They embrace details OF the work of the
inspectors on the various cases under in
vestiEati0n. with afiidavits.
The President has had the first portions
OF the report in his hands for several
days. but. so FAR as known. has not yet
had chance 10 examine a full and COM
plete copy, which he could discuss as n
whole with his advisors. published reports
TO the contrary notwithstanding
The programme i that the President Is
10 read the report carefully and write
short Introduction OF several hundred
words OF comment. after which II Is 20 be
given to the public. There Is no reason to
believe that this programme has been
sions OF Mr.. Bristow viii be given 20 the
public Tor several days to come.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-25
Dealers DO Not Expect Serious
Setback From Boil
Weevil.
100000 CROP FOR TEXAS.
Estimated That Better Price and
More Acreage Will Make
Exports Reach $20O.NnG.
UOu Mark.

The amount OF damage that the boil
weevil win do TO and has done 10 the cot
ton crop j. much discussed everywhere
that there Is an interest in cotton.
Lading cotton merchants and brokers
in St Louis express optimistic views re
sarding The cotton situation All believe
that the amount Of cotton produced will
exceed the crop Of last year.
II this should he the case. the money re-
ceived by the producer would exceed the
amount received last year by - per cent.
owing to the difference in price.
4 representative OF one OF the largest
dealers in cotton In St Louis said ycster-
day that his firm expected an average
crop this year.
There was no cotton left over when
this years crop began TO come in" he
said. This Is not usually the case. but
the present strong price took away the
surplus.
The crop OF Texas. which. in the Ian
suage OF the cotton dealer. means the In
dian Territory. too. will be between 2.SJaCJ)
and 3,ga.ooo bales. While this is more
than last year. IL Is not as much a. Il
should be on account or unreasonable
weather and the boil weevil. Southern
4SAd5 - LlahlllG a very poor SHOWING.
Middle Texas an ordinary crop. while
Northern Texas and the Indian Territory
an exceptionally good one, 50 the aver
age Is maintained
The boil wceyil is an importation from
Mexico. IL has Tavaged Southern Texas.
Is wei known in the central part, but has
nul yet reached the northern portion " the
State.
The pest has not so far been noticed
east OF the Mississippi River. The Texas
crop VII be larger than the crop OF last
This Is due TO the increased acreage. as
ne average production per acre Is smaller
than last year.
However. we are now paying about g.
cents pound, a. against 81 cents NJ this
uTnc last year. Because OF this Increase in
price. each acre OF ground will bring more
money than Il did last YEAR
u believe that the cotton cron in Texas
VIII be quite as large as last year" said
Jacob u. Goldman. president OF the
LeSser-Goldman Cotton Company. This
Is due to the increased acreage. as the boil
weevii has done harm / am OF the opinion
that the net value OF the crop TO the pro-
ducer VIII be ~ per cent greater than last
year believe that by January l the
country will have exported between no
099.ooo and S25o.eco.0o0 worth OF cotton and
cotton products.
The prosperity OF the cotton-raising uart
OF the South Is assured for this year. Their
acreage Is vastly increased and the prIrs
OF cotton has advanced"
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-25
CHARTER MEMBER TO ATTEND
ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATION.
Mrs. j. n. HARVARD Has Been One af
the Managers of the Girls In
duStrIaI Home for 80 Years.

one OF those who will BE- present al the
celebration of the golden anniversary OF
tie Girls Industrial Home Tuesday even
Ing will be AIRS. J. II. Barnard. the only
surviving member Of the original Board OF
Managers. which was formed fifty years
ago.
Mrs Barnard has seen the institution
start on with comparative weakness and
grow 20 the magnificent plant now located
at Belt and Won Versen avenues.
Sne is 81 years Old now. and has never
missed any Of the important meetings OF
the managers OF the home.
She is too weak TO present her report
as secretary Of the board. and il will he
presented by the Reverend Doctor John
W. Day. pastor OF the Unitarian Church
OF the Messiah.
Addrs sses will be delivered by the Rev
erCnd Doctor Samuel G. NiccOlls ThCmas
Morrison and Samuel CuppleS. president OF
the Advisory Board.
The girls ~ the Institution Will present n
programme OF songs and reCitatiOns. and
after the exercises there Will be a recep-
tiOn in the parlors OF the institution
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-25
WOULD FORM A COMBINE
OF METHODIST COLLEGES.
President James of NoFthweHteFR
University Says Best Work Can
BE Done in That Way.

Chicago. Oct "a plan whereby ALL
or nearly all. Of the Methodist educational
institutions IN the country may be united
under one general supervising body of di-
rectors, with Northwestern University a.
the head and front. has been disclosed by
President Edmund James James OF North
western.
A. evidence that the smaller institutions
are ready for such n union. President
James declares that already two colleges
have asked 10 be taken under the pro-
lection and management or Northwestern
University. while the university has al
ready annexed two preparatory schools
the Elgin Academy and the Grand Prairie
Seminary Of Onarga-
1t IS a clearly manifest fact" said
President James. that II denominatlonaI
institutions are 20 do their best work they
must work in unity There must be har-
niony between the different Institutions
harmony which will permit OF one general
management"
President James then went into the de-
tails Of the plan. concluding with The
statment that all OF the affiiiated institu-
tons would be known as the '.NOrthwast-
ern." His estimate Is that there viii be
thirty such
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-25
FUGITIVE ENDURED MANY
HARDSHlPS IN WANOERINGS
Alleged EmbezEIrr, Under Arrest In
san Francisco, Il Now quite
willing to Face Trial.

san Francisco. Oct. 2i.-John X Brown.
for thirteen years past cashier of the
Union Bank Of New Holland. O.. who Is
under arrest here Tor embszzlement. dis
appeared from the bank on August last
ard upon investigation OF his accounts,
il was found that hc was Sl0cGJ short in
his cash.
According 10 his owu account. Brown
has had a hard time OF IL In his wander
iugs 10 and frU in an effort 20 eVade JUS
tice.
He went TO Mexico. but failed TO find
work there. and started for Honolulu by
way OF this city but had no better for
tune there On his arrival ia his attempt
10 get employment.
IL, Travelled under an assumed name all
the time. but UrOtessed &c have forgotten
the numerous aliases he used.
Since his arrival here he tried TO OBJ
tain work at anything. even as a dag
labOrer. but the fntes were against him
and even that could not be secured. The
last money he claims TO have had was
stolen from him the other day, he says.
When Brown left New Holland he had
"a black mustache now he IL c.ean shaven.
In a statement to the press after his ar
rest Brown expressed n desire TO be
taken back 20 New Holland at once. A
dispatch has been received here stating
that requisitiOn papers viii be signed at
once by Governor Nash Of Ohio and that
officers will start from Columbus at once
10 take him back
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-25
STAHL CONSPIRACY
CASE DISMISSED.
Charges Against Detective Who
Tried to Trap indianapolis OF.
fetal Are Dismissed.

Indianapolis. Oct. s4-Judge Afford OF
the Criminal Court to-day summariIy
quIshed the indictments which became
known as the Stahl conspiracy case.
Before the recent election members OF
the Citizens League acting in couj,inc-
uon with an attorney employed by the
City Council TO investigate charges Of cor
ruption in city contracts. secured Detect
I've Stahl from Circuit Attorney Folk OF
ST. Louis TO assist in ferreting out crime.
The detective pretended to represent a
mythical slot machine company. and ap-
pi1scned the president Of the Board ~
Public Works 10 get permission and pro-
lection In placing slot machines.
The public ofiiciai>had SIahl arrested on
a bribery charge and the Grand Jury in
dicted Stahl and three weu-knOwn ciii-
zens and members OF the league on. OF
them the Councils attorney charging
conspiracy To-day's decision ends th..
case I'm favor OF the league
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-25
DOG BITE TWO MONTHS GID
MAY CAUSE HYDR0PHOBlk.
Henry TeePe. .O Years Old. Il Con-
fined in the Tetanus Ward ut
the city Hospital.

Henry Tseu-. - years old. OF No. S2s
Chambers street. is at the City Hospital
with possible case Of hyirUphobia.
He was bitten more than two months
ago.
He refused water this morning. and
complained Of a twitchinS In the throat
when the water was In his sight
He Is confined In the little tetanus ward.
where 50 many have died OF Iockjaw and
where the only case OF hydrophobla. ever
treated in the present City Hospital died
several weeks ago.
Teepe was bitten on the hand by a small
dog He washed the wound thoroughly.
but last Thursday il began naming him.
although the abrasion had Thoroughly
healed lie went 20 the CITY Hospital
yesteTday morning. and the wound was
There are no Pronounced symutons OF
hydrophobia. The hunted. scared look %
characteristic Of the disease is rot pres
eht. and the extreme nervousness iS ab-
sent. The usual treatment for hy,iropho-
oia Is being given Teepc in anticipatIon
OF the Possible development OF the malady.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-25
REPUBLICAN CONVENTION
WANTED BY THREE CITIES.
mtttee. Which VIII Convene in
Washington EARLY in December.

Columbus. o, oct. 2i-Perry :. Heath
OF Utah. secretary Of the Republican Ma
toral Committee. stated today that soon
after the election next month a caV will
be issued for the usual meeting of the
Republican National Committee in Wash
iHgton. on December 2 or 10 FOR the pur-
pose OF selecting 4 place and time for the
National Nominating Convention OF 1904
Ihe convention. he believes. will be hs7d
cities have w TO this time actively on,
tered the race for the convention. They
are PittsburE. ST. Louis and Detroit a.
though II Is understood THAI Chicago viii
become an active asUirant
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-25
AGED WOMAN CONVICTED
OF NUMBERING HUSBAND.
Mrs. sophia krurEer Sentenced to
imprisonment for Life by Jury
Ht Mason City, Ia.


REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Mason city. l.. Oct 2f-Alrs. Sophia
Kruger. 81 years Old. vas convicted in
the Howard County court to-day OF mur-
dering her husband The jury recommend
81 imprisonment FOR Ifc-
No motive was shown for the crime.
Kruger was killed i'm the night with n
uickaxe. TIE wife went TO a neishbor's.
borrowed their buggy. hitched up a team.
loaded the corpse into the buggy. drove
1t 20 the river. tied stone about its
neck and rolled it into the middle OF the
stream. Three days later the corpse was
recovered and two days later the wife
was arrested.
The family was well-to-do.