davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-03
New Bills In the House.

REPUBLlC SPECIAL
Jefferson City. No., March THE follow
ing were among the new bills introduced in
the House to-day:
Mr.. Tichacek of St. Louis: Making street
car transfers good over any line owned by
the company issuing the same, without re-
gard to time limit or direction of travel A
penalty Of from $50 to $500 is imposed fer a
violation of the law.
Mr. Clay of Audrain: Providing for the
sale of State School for the Blind and the
selection of site comprising not less than
five acres in or near ST. Louis. The sum
of $4,000 is appropriated for tile purchase
of site and 100000 for a building fund
Three Commissioners. to be named by the
Governor, are to conduct the negotiations.
One of the Commissioners must be a resi-
dent of St. Louis.
Mr.. Shepherd of st. Joseph: Appropriat-
ing 100000 for the establishment OF fish
and game park at some point on Current
River. The Governor is to name 4 nom
partisan commission of three to be known
State Park Commissioners. They are to
select a suitable location on Current River
and may receive donations OF money and
land to aid In establishing state fish and
game park.
Mr. Mcpherson Of Lawrence: Prohibiting
the use of screens, blinds. shutters cur
tains, stained-glass windows. etc. in
looms on Sunday. According to the provi
sions of the bill the interior Of all saloons
must BIZ open TO public view on Sunday. SO
that the curious may note IL any one takes
sugar In his whisky or drinks 1t straight.
The penalty Is fine of from IS to $50 and
a forfeiture of license.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-03

prices. Every consideration OF honor and of duty
i ask for particular bill. 1 shall not confuse
this great question with mere matters Of detail.
who purchase books. that Missouri may not be
Justly r EEspToash in for failure to enact some
revise the list. Ivy wedding cut the few objec-
, ,iSnase books Y such there be and above all.
| 4. Nj. DocKERY. Governor
MESSAGE HELPS DEMOCRATS.
The reading of this message no doubt
| solid Republican vote. But even on ii-
publicans.
They were: Messrs. Farley OF Platte
Tichacek of st. Louis and Chapman, Do!an.
Lindsay and Casey of Kansas City On a
final test ffty-six voted to call on the At
against forty-flve. who wanted the resolu-
ton referred to the Committee on School
Text Books.
In the debate on the resolution Mr.. Wal
lace said he was satisfied that a wide DIFF
ference of opinion existed between mem
bcrs of the General Assembly as to what
legislation was required. He thought the
wisest course would be TO call on the At
torney General for an opinion.
Mr.. Morris Of Schuyler argued that there
was no necessity for calling on the At
torney General for his views on the old
textbook law.
The members of the House ought TO be
able to read and comprehend the law with
out the aid CT legal opinion" be said 'It
IS a plain law and contains a plain con-
stand for himself"
Mr.. Davidson of Marion said It would he
good policy to adopt the resolution. .Ona
OF the histories now used in the schools" he
declared. is unsatisfactory.
1t is furnished by the American School
place it without cost. but under the old
contract. so ] am informed. the change
cannot be made"
Mr.. Kinney of Texas said he was under
the impression that the old contracts ex-
pired last September.
Mr. Gardner OF st. Louis moved to refer
the resolution to the Committee on School
Textbooks.
Mr.. Atkinson of Ripley opposed this mo-
ton. He thought the resolution should be
ton. in his opinion was to delay matters
That committee. he said, had not hoen able
to agree on anything
Mr.. Young Of johnson made loud and
vigTT HYSK sps Tar1 ssa aRn any delay
Representative r. NJ. Graham of Jasper
County. one Of the Filipinos stated To
night that he and his friends regarded the
Governors message as vindication of their
course.
BILL" said Mr.. Graham. they told us that
II was the administration measure. and
that We should line up for It, We were an
posed to many Of its features, and are
now.
1.-The Governor has said that he IS In "a.
proper. At a meeting of those Representa-
lives who called Fflipinos this EVENING
we decided that the message was exactly
in accord with our views. We are now ready
to go ahead and fight out the details of a
bill without being told that the admipistra-
ton is back of this or something who,
Whitecotton and Davidson have been fry
Ing to impress upon our minds
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-03
WILL NEVER SEE GlRON AGAIN.
Princess Louise Writes Him a
Touching Farewell.

SPECIAL BY CABLE TO THE NEW YORK
HERALD AND THE ST. LOUIS REPUBLIC.
Geneva. March 2.-(Copyright. O8.)-The
departure of Princess Louise for Lindeau
was so well managed that nothing was
known OF her voyage until daughter and
mother met at I.ndeau. The meeting was
n rlost pathetic one. the mother repeatedly
embracing her erring daughter.
The couple drove Immediately to the
charming villa, where. receiving every
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-03
AMERICAN DENTIST O'BRIEN BANISHED
FOR ATTENTIONS TO PRINCESS LOUISE
SPECIAL BY CABLE.

y
Dresden March 2I the police order
Thursday The police within
him
The Government Of OBen expulsion
defense POSSIBLY rescrded
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-03
ture- Both Of them VIII swing as sure
fate"
RUDOLPH MAKES THREATS
Of A RESCUE BY HIS "GANG.o

lure Both Of them will swing as sure as
fate"
RUDOLPH MAKES THREATS
Of A RESCUE BY HIS "GANGo
Some fears are entertained as to danger
In taking the men to Missouri Rudolph
makes threats that his gang will help him
and will hold any train which they might
take.
Superintendent Dougherty scouts any
such bosh. and declares that the despera-
does are not members OF any gang, and
they had always worked alone.
Hartford County Sheriff Diwin J. Smith
has the prisoners doubly guarded, and the
! outside guard has. been increased. for. as the
Sheriff said. Hartford never. mad more des-
perate men in her boundaries.
So -confden. were Defective DoAgherty
and his men that, they had the correct pris-
oners that they telegraphed as early as last
Saturday to st. Louis and Union. from
which places the schemes for the capture
of the quarry have been directed. for the
proper identification papers.
cipher dispatch was received from the
st. Louis Sheriff Sunday morning.
Detective Dougherty said tonight that he
had nc doubt that Rudolph will be ready
TO answer all questions in a day or two.
SAYS HE'D HAVE KILLED
DoUGHERTY IF HE COULD.
The Republics representative was allowed
the first and only newspaper interview with
Collins and Rudolph to-day.
When asked about the Schumacher killing
and the Union Bank robbery. Rudolph re-
piled:
4 "I will talk on anything but that. end
I, hat know nothing about. / am innocent.
and so is Collins"
Reference was made to the unusual
equipment of guns they both carried. and
Rudolph, who was always the spokesman
said:
Yves. We had guns; and I tell you what
st is, II Dougherty hadn't had me covered
when he entered the room I'd have dropped
him. The only reason he's living now is be-
cause / couldn't get at my gun"
On Rudolph's breast is a tattooed eagle
with a serpent in its mouth. which is the
most conclusive mark Of Identification.
Rudolph told an officer that he believed II
O man had lot of money and lie had none
that part OF 1t belonged TO him.
'"The world" he said. "owes every man a
living, and every man should Insist on be-
ing paid what the world owes him"
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-03

care. the Princess will await her accouche-
ment.
Before quitting La Aietairie the Princess
presented many souvenirs to her attendants
and also gave handsome present to Doc
tor Martin.
She wrote a touchin- letter o. adieu to
NJ. Giron, saying 1t was better they should
part and break off all relations. conclud-
ing: 1T is for the sake CT my children.
/ learn from a thoroughly authoritative
source that NJ. Giron will never attempt TO
see the Princess again.
Yesterday ArchduSe LEOPOLD also bade
farewell to his sister. whom he is never
likely to again. 1t is needless to dwell
upon the touching scene. Thus ends a ro-
nance which has stirred the world for the
last seven weeks.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-03
INITIATIVE AND REFERENDUM.
Democratic Senators Reach Agree
ment Mt Caucus.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Jefferson City. Mo-, March AT last the
Democratic Senators. or nearly all of them.
have reached an agreement OF the initiative
and referendum. A caucus was held to-
night. which was attended by practically all
Of the Senators. After some discussion. II
was decided to make the percentage o.
voters who could call for a referendum 10
per cent. Fifteen per cent can originate an
initiative and 20 per cent constitutional
amendment.
Provision which is deemed of more than
passing Importance orders that these per
cents must be maintained in every congress
sional district of the State. The friends of
the proposition may fight this in the House.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-03
MEXICO BEGINS WORK MONDAY.
Ground Will be Broken for National
Pavilion ON skinker Road.

Leo Bonet. the architect who planned the
Mexican pavilion. will begin its construc-
ton next Monday. and expects to have It
completed by the middle of May. The pa
vilion will stand on Skinker road and For
sythe avenue and Will cost 10000.
Albno f. Nuncio. Commissioner General
for Mexico to the Worlds Fair. has in
formed the Director Of Works OF the plan
to begin the building at once. The Com
missioner will depart for his country to-
day. He expects to return at the time Of
the dedication.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-03
SUMMARY OF MISSOURI LEGISLATURE PROCEEDINGS.

aternoon
the
t ants more
legislation be passed his
a
of State
amendment the Constitution 1t is probable that the Bradley
district
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-03
WOULD REVISE STATE LEGISLATION.
Norton Introduces Resolution to Call
q Convention.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
JEFFERSON city. Mo-. March 2-Senator
John Morton of Ray County favors the
calling Of convention to revise State leg
islation. He introduced the following reso-
luton in the Senate this afternoon:
Resolved, That 1t is the sense of the
Senate that the judiciary Committee be in
structed to prepare a bill for the subrnis-
sion to the people the question of calling
a convention to revise the present legisia-
tons"
Senator Morton asked that the resolution
be laid over until tomorrow. 1t was not
adopted. and will be taken up for discussion
at that time. q
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-03
DOCkERY URGES LEGISLATION
on SCHOOL BOOK QUESTION

Governor Sends Special Message Legislature Pointing
More Than TwoTird of Session Is
Been Taken Relieve the Citizens the State
lions of the "Book Trust'-Decares Children Are
Too Much for Books, Some of Which Are Unsat-
.es5Fs Observation-Disclosures No Particular Bill
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-03
CAPTAIN o'MALLEY ENTERTAINs.
Gives "Pos.uni' supper to Legislators
at JefYersOn City.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
jefferson City. NO.. March Virgil Rule
came up to-day to attend the Assembly.
Il am frank enough to say that i am
here working for the passage OF the anti
scalping bill" said Mr. Rule. That and
the coinsurance bill. both of which will
benefit the Worlds Fair. should be passed.
and l am trying TO help them along"
Miss Lillian Dawson student at Chris
tan College. Columbia. is visiting her IA
II. Representative Dawson. of Lincoln
County.
Captain O'Malley OF the st. Louis Po-
lice Department entertained several men,
bers of the House Committee on Constitu
tIonal Amendments with "'possum sup
per" tonight. Captain O'Malley is working
for the amendment permitting policemen
to have a mutual benefit society.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-03
MONEY FOR STATE SCHOOLS.
House Passes Appropriation Bill Car
ryinE $1,1O3,O0S.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Jefferson City. Mo-, March 2.-The House
passed the appropriation sill this evening
carrying money for the State University.
the Normal schools. Lincoln Institute.
School of Mines and Metallurgy and the
State Fruit Experimental Station. 1t car
ries sl.10io6s. distributed among the insti-
tutfOns named.
This includes an appropriation from the
various funds belonging 10 the State Uni
versity and School Of Mines ard Metallurgy,
and also the moneys arising from the in
heritance tax. One-fifth Of this tax goes
TO the School of Mines
The heavy appropriation for the Cape
Girardeau Normal was due to the recent
destruction of that institution by fire. For
new building $4,000 is appropriated.
The awards to these institutions in the
aggregate follow:
Hrksvi,le Normal. 81. go
Warrensburg Normal. S1l1.esN.
Cape Girardeau Normal, $246.300.
Lincoln Institute. $54, $50
Fruit Experiment Station. $4,000.
School of Mines ard Metallurey, SSa,140.
State University, $51S4SS
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-03
OLEOMARGARINE BILL,
GoebeI Introduces Stringent Measure
to Have It Labeled,

BY STAFF CORRESPONDENT.
Jefferson City, Mo-. March 2.-Representa-
five Goebel of st. Louis while others have
oleomargarine. has started to work to solve
the problem. The result OF his labors came
TO light to-day. when he introduced amend
ments to the oleomargarine act which will
make some Of the local hotels and restau-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-03
SHACKLETT-KEMP,

/ SHACKLETT-KEMP.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Sedalia. Mo. March 2.-Mr. william L. Shack
lett and Miss Emma Kemp were married at
JaMonte this morning. the Reverend W. B.
Cobb officiating. The bride is the daughter Of
ex-Sherin Powell Kemp
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-03
Kentucky Political Pot BoiIs.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Frankfort. KY, March 2-John K. Hend-
rick and R ]. Breckenridge. candidates for
spoke to a large court-day crowd here to-
day and attacked Governor Beckham's
eligibility. Beckham declined to speak.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-03
: PROHIBITS SALE OF CIGARETTES.

House Passes Bill by a Unanimous
Vote.
Jefferson City. Mo. March THE House
to-day passed the bill introduced by Mr..
Booth of Dallas County. prohibiting the
manufacture sale or giving away of cigar
cites. cigarette paper or wrappers in this
State.
The penalty for violation is fine of from
S to slC0. The bill was passed by unanimous
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1903-11-11

Magnificent creaturel" exclaimed
the younger member. rOf course you
know who she is2"
The elder member sighed, then rang
for cocktails. "Time was" said he,
looking refleetively into the amber
colored drink, when it seemed to me
that my fortune would be to win that
lovely being Without she's prize
in herself, don't you Think"
The younger member started. Then
he gave look at his watch. Really
he began. nervously.
Remnant" commanded the other.
Fear notl My little story will not,
when It's concluded, entail too great
strain on your credulity. In the mean
time we win have a cocktail.
1T was not long after my arrival in
New York that my eyes were glad
dened by the sight of the exquisite
creature we have just looked upon.
MY initial peep Mt her was obtained
one beautiful Easter morn-in the
Fifth Avenue parade. When they told
me who she was nearly faintedl AT
ter that | was almost afraid to look
again. Thus endeth the prologue.
About eight months subsequent to
the time when this vision first swan
into my ken, as the poet puts it. 1 was
called away. To Chicago. On the
Journey hack was, by some strange
chance Of fortune. assigned Pullman
space next to that occupied by her
fatherl knew the old man by the
pictures 1 had seen of him in the pa
pers. Right here occurs the first sit
uation' of the little drama, for what
should happen except that should
become real chummy with the father,
who, as you know, by reason Of his
wonderful influence and power in this,
our worSaday world, is dubbed mer-
camille Napoleonl
When ] tell you that became real
chummy with the father am putting
it rather mildly. Don't think / am fib-
bling when ! tell you that on our ar.
rival the Great Man actually insisted
upon my accompanying him to his
home, there TO stay for the night.
had casually remarked that / was stay
ing with my aunt In Mount Vernon:
whereupon her father cordially invited
me to put up with him for the night,
1T seeming to him. SO he said a total
ly unnecessary. not to say inconyen-
lent, proceeding on my part to traipse
away out to Mount Vernon at such a
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1903-11-11

late hour
And SO we we're conveyed to tho
stately palace that Is the town abode
of the Napoleon. No sooner had the
butler admitted us into that magnifi.
cent mansion, when the vision floated
into the reception hall. Perhaps you
will I've unreasonable enough to ASK
whether 1t was not improbable that
she should be up at that hour Of the
night In such case I shall content
myself by merely inviting your atten-
ton to the well-hnown devotion OF
this girl to her father.
we were introduced. and It is
tribute to the tact of this beautiful
young woman to say that not In the
least, by word Of gesture, did she
evince the smallest degree OF surprise
at my rather unconventional visit. On
the contrary, she was graciousness
itself, l felt. even at the moment she
placed her little hand In mine, that
was gone-lost-bow out.
In the morning enjoyed the Ines
Unable privilege Of dining en- famille
with these exclusive personages. At
ter chatting a while in the library with
them suddenly decided that it would
not be well to everyday my hand; SO
intimated my intention of immediate
ly proceeded to my aunts. They were
most profuse In their protestations
that under no circumstances should
take my leave in that hurried fash
ion. l thanked them with all the cor
=
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1903-11-11


Our Saxon ancestors. like most 9TH
or warlike nations, were great idola-
ters, and although the objects Of their
worship might have been numerous,
they had seven deities more particu-
larly adored than the rest, the Sun,
Moon, Tuisco, Wooden, Thor. Triga and
Scatter; to each of these the days OF
the week were respectively consecrat-
ed, and from them they derive their
names.
Sunday (called by the Saxons Sun
andasg) was dedicated to the Sum
the glorious luminary of day being
with them, like the Persians the chief
object of veneration. His idol was
erected in a consecrated temple, and
represented the bust of q man set
upon a pillar. his face darting bright
rays and holding with extended arms
a wheel before his breast to denote
the circuit Of the golden orb around
our sphere"
Monday (Monandaeg) was devoted
to the Moon, her idol represented a
female standing on pedestal, habit
ed in short coat and hood with
two long ears.
Tuesday tTuescdaeg) was conse-
Grated to Tuisco. who, as legend re-
ports. was father Of the Germans and
Scythians, from whom the Saxons
sprung. His idol represented a ven
cradle old man with long, white
beard, standing on a pedestal. the skin
OF wild boar thrown across his shcul.
ders and a scepter in his right hand.
Wednesday (Woden'sdaeg) was con-
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1903-11-11
Batteries Of vjarshlps.

The latest announcement of the de-
signs of the new Russian battleships
is that they are to carry four twelve
inch and twelve elght-inch guns as
their principal armament IN all ma
vies there is a growing tendency to
increase the weight of the secondary
pieces and provide guns that are
-piercers at ordinary battle
ranges. Until lately the six-inch gun
was the popular secondary battery
weapon. Then Great Britain brought
out her seven-and -fve-tenths-in gun,
and the United States her seven-inch
gun, followed little later by Italy,
which, in the Vittorio Emanuel, boldly
adopted a secondary battery made up
exclusively of long-caliber eight-inch.
rapid-fre guns. The secondary bat
terry of the Kearsarge and Kentucky
are five-inch and that Of the Iowa four
inch.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1903-11-11
Good Danish Law.

Any sober, reliable farm laborer in
Denmark who has saved one-tenth the
mortgage value OF the little farm he
covets-thia value not to exceed 81
100Zcan buy the land by borrowing
the other nine-tenths from govern
ment fund. He gives mortgage on
which he pays 3 per. cent. After five
years he also pays / per cent addi-
tional toward wiping out half his debt.
When this half has been paid he pays
s1h per cent on the remainder until
he owns the land, A cooperative
dairy buys his cream and returns to
him the skinned milk for his hogs.
The latter go to the cooperative bacon
factory, and the local branch Of the
cooperative egg exporting house re.
celves his eggs.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1903-11-11

ceived Mr.. Spencer and his invention
with cheers The air ship, as is usual
with such contrlvances. gave good
deal of trouble before it could be per
suadsd to make proper start, but
about ten minutes past five it got
clear away and moved northward at a
rate of about fifteen miles an hour. In
the region of st. Paul's large crowds
awaited the coming of the aeronaut.
Then as soon as the air ship became
visible at height of about 700 feet,
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1903-11-11
THE lNcREAsg IN SUICIDES.


Wore Persons, Here ana Abroad Are
Yearly Taxing Their Lives
RAPID increase n we NUMBER o.
SUICIDES IN new fork Guy N propor
slon 70 the populatlon IS SHOWN py inc
neal'n department s1aps{lcs Wnlcn
nave Just oeen' made pubic IN 1872
+ persons sl's' took tneir iaEes oul OK every
doo'VVv lnhapitants' IN 1suz there were
y sulcloes 70 eaeh lV9,gvV.
ms RAPID increase Is ~ me wan
a tendency noficeaple not only u
cues put aiso IN rliral districts ~
mucn me larger part o1 me ciYlilzed
world, II mas not gone so fal as yet
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1903-11-11
NAMES EoR TIE TWINS.
seven-Year-old's Suggestions Fit All
Possibilities.


Possibilities.
Carl was but seven years of age,
and was greatly excited when he heard
that twins were born in neighbours
house. He asked all manner Of ques-
tons Of his school teacher about the
subject, until he had formed a fair
estimate as to what twins really were.
With great Impotence he waited until
evening came, in order to tell his
father the wonderful news. He ended
his burst o. information by saying
eagerly; 1--WE got names for theml
If they were mine I'd cali them Peter
and Repeater"
That's very nice, said the father,
pleased at his sons intelligence; but
what If they are girls?"
Carts ardor was by no means damp
ened. After awhile he pulled his
fathers paper away.
IT they were girls he said sol
emily. I'D call EN- Kate and Dupli-
cato.D
But, CARL said the father. I'm
sorry, but understand that one Is
boy and the other is a girl"
Chagrined. but by no means daunted,
Carl went and curled himself up on
the sofa 10 think out the new compli-
cation. All at once he burst out
Papa. If one was baby boy, and
the other q baby girl rd--I'd call EN-
Max and Climax Los Angelep
Times.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1903-11-11

Philadelphia woman was recently
breaking in new servant, a Swedish
girl, who had not been very long in
this country She was fortunate
enough to own a house which had a
bath room for the exclusive use Of the
servants.
NOW, Frsda she haid as she
pointed out tEis room, this is to be
your own bath room. There's the tub,
and want you to use IL often"
Vat! Cit in dat placer"
why, certainly
wit water IN it,"
"Of course"
IVY ma'am, II vas to so In dere
vud git wet all Offer; an ] vas meier
wet all ofer in my HE"