davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-07-08

Washlngton.-The passenger train
leaving here for Atlanta ran head on
at Rockfsh. Va, into q freight train.
Twenty three persons were killed and
nine injured, Mistaken orders caused
the smAshup.
butte, 19ont.--A Havre special
states that a freight train was de-
rallied near there on the Great North
ern. killing a number Of hoboes and
smashing up over score OF cars.
Passengers and man had TO be trans
ferred around the wreck.
OelusA Oal.--A lone highwayman
held up the Bartlett Springs stage
near here and compelled the driver
and IL passengers to line up while
one of their own number was made
to gather all the valuables. The rob-
Der cleaned up about $3.50.
Lapwsi, Idaho-'The Indians con-
tinue their war dances, commenced
in honor OF the Fourth. and fully
f80o people are here to witness them.
The old-time custom Of visiting
lodges where death has been within
a few years Is being observed.
new lYork.-Gussie Mckee, known
throughout Gotham as the poolroom
queen, Is dead of cancer of the stom-
ach. She was formerly the wife Of
Lieutenant Martin of the United
States army and had been leading
woman In several theatrical COM
panies.
lewiston, xdsho.--State Land Sc
lector Goldsmith has returned from
the new Salmon river country. where
he has set aside for the state insti-
tutions a total of over $4,000 acres
for the scientific schools. the agricul-
tural college. the state university
and tho insane asylum. The lands
are very similar to those on Camasa
nrniriA
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-07-08
MRS. LoRENz.

Hurryins back to Vienna as fast
a. steam can cary him. DIR. Adoiph
Lorenx. noted for his 'bloodless sur
gerry skill. hopes to arrive at home
In time to save the life of his wife.
who Ia severely Ill.
I.orens was In the far west when
the news came. ana he Cancelled all
his American engagements and hur-
ried homeward. II had been his nrut
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-07-08

long separation from Mrs. Lorenz.
who was very devoted to him and
who was morn than an ordinary wife
to him said Lorsnz Of hsri "ehs
Il not only q good wife. but she Is
also my chief assistans, She 10 not
only my sscrstary. doir . all my writ
ing Tor me. but she IL real help In
all my clinical work. directing my
nurses ana even hsAping In opera
ttonA.s
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-07-08
ePoKANH FALLS 3 NORTHERN
halfway COMPANY sPHCIAx
TRAIN DEBvIUx SPOKANE
TO xooU xAyH.

TO L00l xAxE.
During months OF July and August
special train will leave Spokane for
Loon Lake at 7 p. m. Saturdays; re-
turning. leave Loon Lake midnight
Saturdays ana p. m. Sundays.
Round trip fnre. xf.2S.
H. A. JACKSON.
General Passenger Agent,
Sokane, wash
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-07-08

Mason jars, quarts. dozen. ...... 300
Mason Jars. pints. dozen. ....... $50
Mason Jars. n gallons, dozen. .81.1o
Vancurun jars. pints. .91.oo
Jelly glasses. rs pint, dozen. 400
Rubbers for jars, white, dozen. ). 30
Rubbers for jars. red. dozen. 800. loo
tunnels each ................... 30
Extra heavy jar tops. dozen. ~. 500
October New York cheese, Id. 80. .26c
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-07-08
z. FLINT = co.
Basement So1A Riverside AvenuA
Tel. Main kke.

915oo-New Groom house, lot. bath.
not and cold wateri $3.50 cash and
SIS per month; near Edison school.
e27S Xaoh-Two lots Writings ad-
dition, near Corbin Park.
o7oo-Two lots on corner Pacific
avenue near Hatch street, 1D0x14a.
fronting south and east: you can
build eight houses ON those lots,
close In.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-07-08
A BARGAIN.

$50 acres ON which there are 1ee
acres of fine meadow land. 50 acres
In hay; price. e26oo.
YACxYxo COAST nHAxTY 90.
q. Z. Knox, Manager.
IN Howard Street.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-07-08

of Spokane, Wash. Oldest bank in
the city. Capital. s2eo, 600. onicers--
vice PRESIDENT: Charles B. Eitinge.
cashier: J. Elmer West, assistani
cashier. Directors-Alfred Coolidge.
A. Kuhn. M. NJ Cowley. Patrick Clark
James Monaghan.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-07-08
For Sale or Exchange

for Spokane real estate. ons Of the
best fruit farms IN the state. consist
Ing Of leo acres; 80 acres bearing or
chard. mostly winter apples, three
acres grapesI 17-room modern house;
near good town; watered by springsI
farm and buildings in fine condition.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-07-08

LaoAty y V01son 8eAI 1eteyo Co.
g Sa11assa D1se1.
Sole agents for Sunnyside irriga-
ton iands. the best in tbs world. g.
sar lists Of rAiouse. mtg BEND All
Spokane farm lands CITY property.
approved and animprevs1. rssidenes
and business chances. Fine tlst e
lodging houSeA 0se N
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-07-08

J. W. MsrPlssa 4 CO,
Rooms 3 ana . Sherwood 1look.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-05-28

that he had given in the former trials. He
corroborated the statements Of Murrell, and
counted the $4,000. which he identified as
that placed in the Lincoln Trust Company
Vault.
Richard Hospes. cashier of the German
Savings Institution. told of lending the $780,
or the Suburban Railway Company, on
notes signed by Turner, Henry NicoIaus
and Ellis Wainwright.
George T: Potee followed. Potee is the
manager of the safety deposit department
OF the Lincoln Trust Company.
TAMBLYN MAKES ADMISSIONS.
From William NJ. Tamblyn and George
r Robertson. combine members, some new
facts were brought out about corruption
in the old House Of Delegates. Both adj
mitted. On cross-examination. that they had
received bribes for voting for several meas
ures. Tamblyn made it unpleasant for Ham
nisan by telling Attorney Muivihill that the
defendant was bribed every time he Tam
blyn) was. -
John Helms and E. E. Murrell corrobo-
rated the testimony of their fellow combine
members. Court adjourned when E. E.
Murrell left the stand.
the states witnesses has been conducted
with unusual severity. but the witnesses
have held their Own and only in immaterial
points have they swerved from the testi-
mony they gave against other defendants.
Otto Schumacher will be the frs. witness
this morning; He was Il combine member.
Charles w. Holtcamp and Lennon Parker.
former House members. who were not in
the combine. will testify that Hannigan
was identiaed with the n%ine'esn who voted
II Hannigan does not go on the stand, it
is believed the case will go to the jury
about ESQ O'Clock this afternoon. probably
own behalf. Circuit Attorney Folk will
cross-examine him at length.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-05-28
HANNlCAN May MAKE
DENIAL OF CHARGES
Counsel Paves Way for Defendant
in Bribery Trial to Go on
the Stand.
DEPARTURE FROM PRECEDENT.
Tamblyn and Robertson, Former
Combine Members, Divulge
New Facts Regarding
Doodle Methods.
} PRICES FOR LEGISLATION, q


Jere J.. Hannigan may take the witness
stand in his own behalf to-day. His counsel
has not so announced. but 1t Is believed
hat they have paved the way. through
their cross-examination Of the States wit
nesses. to put their client on the stand and
emphatically deny the charges made by
the Murrell brothers, Tamblyn. Helms and
Robertson.
If Hannigan should take the stand he will
be the first of the former House of Dele
gates members who hav been tried for
bribery to testify in his own behalf. 1t Is
said that his counsel will decide this morn
ing, after the State rests its case.
The case has progressed more slowly than
trials. The Hartmann case. last week, took
four days. but that was in the city lighting
deal and the evidence was new.
The Suburban deal has been rehearsed
eight or ten times in court. n Four
Courts attaches and persons who were pres
ent at nearly all the trials know in advance
about what each witness will testify.
NO NEW TESTIMONY.
John X. Murrell was the first witness yes
terday morning. Thomas E. Mulvihill.
Hannigan's chief counsel. had not finished
c~ross-examinIng him when the court adj
formed Tuesday evening.
Circuit Attorney Folk. on redirect ex-
a%maination. brought out the fact that Han
nigan also received brides for the city
lighting bill. Missouri Pacific switch bill and
Burlington switch bill.
Philip Stock followed Murrell on the
stand. His testimony was no Inherent than
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-05-28
FATHER May SEE CHILDREN.
S. L. 1sbell Claimed Wife Hid Lit
tie Ones From Him.

A chapter Of the marital trouble Of At
torney S. l. Isbell. who is being sued for
divorce, was brought out in Judge Nc
Donald's division Of the Circuit Court yes
terday.
1sbell complained that his wife, Margaret.
had taken their .three children and either
concealed herself and them or departed
from the city. The children are girls. 8. 8
and 5 years old, respectively.
Mrs. Isbelrs attorney. George Stafford,
declined to state the whereabouts of his
client. He said that she and the children
could be brought here in thirty-six hours.
He asked the protection of the court for
her and the children and also himself.
An agreement was reached by which she
is to return the children to her former
home and keep them within the Jurisdiction
of the court. Isbell is allowed to visit the
children and take them out at all reasonable
times. He is not to take the children out
of the city, however.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-05-28
0 AssAILANT CAUGHT.
Arthur Imbodine, Alleged "Mash-
en-" Admits Stabbing.

Policeman Dennis O'Connor of the Sew
enth District has cleared UP the mystery
surrounding the stabbing of Edward Brown
at Arsenal street and Morgan Ford road,
Tuesday night, and has Browns assailant.
Arthur 1mbodine of No. 472S Arsenal street,
locked up.
From the statements of Brown and limbo
dine. 1t appears that the latter's attempt 10
make a mash" on Miss Ella Smith of No.
Sl2s Morgan Ford road caused the trouble.
lmbodine met Miss Smith in the vicinity of
her home and spoke to her. She went home
and told her stepfather. John Smith, and
her brother. Elmer Smith. Father and
brother followed Imbodine to a lot in front
OF Brown's home. at No. 3l19 M~organford
road. and assaulted him.
Brown witnessed the assault and ran
across the street. Imbodine says he thought
Brown was going to assault him also. He
declares he made no effort to resist the at
tack of the Smiths. knowing they were In
the right, but he did not care to run
chances with Brown. Consequently he drew
a large-bladed knife and slashed it across
Browns side. A wound several inches long
was inflicted and Brown may not recover.
Patrolman O'Connor found Imbodine's
cousin. Edward 1mbodine. at work in the
Cotton Belt Railway offices. and from him
ascertained the whereabouts Of Browns as
sailant.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-05-28
new CARS ON SUBURBAN ROAD.
Special Service Provided for Park
Opening Saturday.

Thomas NJ. jenkins Of the Suburban
Street Railway Company has announced
that additional street car service will be
added during the formal opening of Subur-
ban Park next Saturday and Sunday.
Commencing at IL o'clock each day cars
will be run at intervals of one minute from
Sixth and Locust streets. and every one and
a half minutes from the Southern Hotel
loop.
A special service from Sarah street to
the park. commencing at 2 o'clock In the
afternoon will give crosstown patrons bet
ter service.
For the Homecoming Of the crowd the
in waiting on the new sidings, which have
been put in for that purpose at the park.
Cars from the other divisions will be
pressed into service, II it becomes neces-
sary.
Fifty new cars are now being built for
this company, to be in service by June Is.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-05-28
TO HIRE ORIENTAL SERVANTS.
Manager Weaver of the Planters
Hopes to Solve Help Question.

Henry Weaver. manager Of the Planters
Hotel. is considering a proposition of rather
unique character in connection with the
servant problem. It is difficult to secure
white help for minor grade positions, and
it has been suggested that he employ either
japanese or Chinese servants.
TIL employees of the hotel who do not
come in contact with the guests a no
opportunity to increase their wages by
means of tips" For this reason 1t Is al
most impossible to secure persons to scrub
the bath tubs, halls n do other work Of
that nature.
entail servants n believes that if he can
secure a competent corps his troubles with
the under servants will be a thing Of the
past.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-05-28
NOT WANTED BY THE CHIEF.
Victims of Joke Thought They
Were Charged With Murder.

Some practical joker is enjoying himself
at the expense Of two men who work at a
box factory on Mullanphy street. hut Is get
ting himself in bad standing with Night
Police Chief Gillaspy. who threatens to
make it hot" when he is found out.
Tn frightened victims of the joke ap-
peared at the Four Courts last night, and
began pleading for liberty. declaring that
they had killed nobody and were honest la
borers Will families, and could produce let
tiers from their employers to'testify to their
characters.
II am glad you are good men," said Chief
Gillaspy. but l don't see the occasion for
your bringing me the tidings in this man
ner.'
Why. Chief asked one of the men,
didn't you telephone for us to come down
SO you could lock us up?'
Il shan't depend on your honesty to that
extent II I ever want you for murder. rest
assured" said Chief Gillaspy.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-05-28

families, I give and bequeath the same. such
as it Is, whether completed or not at the
time of my death, together with my notes.
Clementine Prather."
The will was executed at Webster Groves
June 10, 1901. -
Mrs. Carriere also left her daughter the
furnishings of her residence at Webster
Groves. Including pictures. and her jewelry.
and one-half of the remainder OF her es-
her grandson, Clifford Mordecai Taylor. and
her granddaughter. Mary Dlmple Tredway.
She named the st. Louis Trust Company
her real estate be held and managed by the
company for three years after her death.
During the time her daughter Is to receive
one-half of the income and the rest be III,
granddaughter. The will was witnessed by
Shepard Knapp and B. L. Knapp.
Mrs. Carriere was one of the Oldest or
the residents of ST. Louis who were born in
the CITY,
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-05-28
Adam Roth Says Labor Troubles
in Station District Are Prac-
tically Over.
INDIVIDUAL ACTION IS TAKEN.
Sign Agreement That No Sympa-
thetic Strikes Nor Objection
to NOnunion Goods
Will Be Made.

George A. Roth. president Of the Adam
Roth Grocery Company. stated yesterday
that the majority Of the porters who had
gone on a strike had returned to work and
that the labor troubles at Cupples Station
were practically over.
The freight handlers in the station proper
also returned to work. and unless new diff
ferences arise between the men and their
employers, business will be resumed under
normal circumstances this morning.
Several Of the porters. when seen yester-
day afternoon. stated that they had not
returned to work in a body, but as fndivid-
uals. although an agreement had been
signed by the officers OF their union and a
committee representing the firms whose
warehouses are in the Cupples Station.
No explanation is given as to why the
porters did not return to work last Mon
day, according to the terms of the agree
ment, but it is believed that they were
awaiting the outcome Of the sympathy
strike inaugurated by the freight handlers
employed in the station.
The agreement signed by the officers Of
the union and the committee representing
the employers provides. among other
things. that:
"Men in charge of floors are to receive
SIS a week.
"Men in charge of packing-rooms are to
receive SIS a week.
Men termed as assistant helpers are to
receive S3 a week. 1t being agreed that the
extra helper. when he AXE the place of
fioorman. shall not receive SIS a week until
the position becomes permanent.
Assistant men in ~packing-rooms or men
who have charge of the cigar and tobacco
departments. and elevator men are to re-
ceive s12 a week. Employers have the right
to employ apprentices at a salary to be
fixed by the former. Apprentices must
work for one year before they can be rated
as assistant men.
Extra men are to receive s. a day. Elk
ira men shall be considered as porters after
working for six consecutive months.
THE following holidays are to be exempt
from duty without loss Of pay: New Years,
Independence Day. Labor Day. Thanksgiv-
ing and Christmas.
Under this agreement it is understood
by all parties that nothing shall be done to
interfere with the natural course Of bust
ness. A sympathetic strike or a refusal to
handle nonunion goods shall be considered
q violation of the agreement"
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-05-28
LAY ON RAILROAD TRACKS.
Peter johnson Prevented From
Taking Life by Workmen.

Peter johnson. who recently was released
from the Insane Asylum yesterday morn
ing. attempted to commit suicide by laying
his head across a railroad track in the
Mound street yards Of the Virgins Ferry
Company.
The brake beam of a box car pushed his
head from the rails and inflicted a scalp
wound five inches long on his head. He was
conveyed to the City Hospital.
johnson has been r%oorning at the home Of
Mrs. Dawson. No. 1874 Franklin avenue.
Richard Healey Of No. 2212 Cass avenue
and Edward Pendleton of No. 116 Tyler
street, employees of the Virgins Ferry Com
pany, saw Johnson's tragic attempt to end
his life and tried to overpower him..
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-05-28
WOLF CUBS IN FOREST PARK.
Solari Brings Addition to Zoo
From Indian Territory.

The collection of wild animals at the For
est Park Zoo will be augmented by four
wolf cubs. that were recently captured in
Indian Territory by Charles solari of No.
623 Pine street.
Solari and several friends were out hunt
ing and killed the mother OF the whelps.
He was attracted by the helpless appear
ance OF the little wolves, and decided to
bring them to ST. Louis.
Safely packed in a small telescope, the
whelps arrived here yesterday. Mr.. Solari
will take the animals out to the Zoo this
morning.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-05-28
ANNUAL MISSIONARY MEETING.
special Feature Of Convention of Epis'
copal Churches.

special Feature Of Convention of Epis-
eopal Churches.
The missionary meeting Of the Episcopal
churches of the Missouri Diocese took place
in the Church of the Holy Communion last
night.
Bishop Tuttle presided and In his opening
remarks said a missionary meeting had
been held during each of the sixty-four an
nual conventions, with one exception.
''That was seven years ago last night, and
was on the evening Of the cyclone. The
meeting was appointed for the Church Of
the Redeeme-, and in spite of the prevail
ing conditions the Bishop and three o. .sr
small attendance it was decided to have no
meeting"
The speakers last night were the Rever-
end Mr.. Starr of st. Jude's Church. Monroe
City, Mo-. whose topic was Missionary
Methods Of christianity'; the Reverend Ed
Church and the Reverend ]. Courtney Jones
of Emmanuel Church. Old Orchard.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-05-28
ST. LOUIS COUNTY PARAGRAPHS

The old Country Gu property, near
venture Schneider for a stock farm. A deed
OF transfer was filed in the Recorders Of
tee IN nun Esaayt hW N Yesterday; The uni,,R aope ang
others. and contained 262 acres. The con-
sideration was 5000.
"A marriage license was issued in Clay
Anna NJ. Haa Of Luxembourg. Brandon
burg is 36 years old and his fiancee 81.
Sheriff Hencken raided a gambling game
Monday evening that was in operation north
in ST. Louis County. L. A. Jones. bro.
prietor of the game, was arrested and his
outfit conffscated. Jones gave a cash bond
and was released.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-05-28
EMERGENCY HOMES REPORT.
Sixty-Four Cases Were Treated
Last Year,

The annual report Of the secretary of the
Emergency Home and Hospital. Of No. 2sos
Morgan street, has been submitted to the
Board of Directors. The financial condition
of the home is very encouraging.
The receipts during the last wear were
81, 427, and the expenditures 1881. Sixty
four cases were treated at the hospital.
The report also max mention Of the
faithful services of the medical staff. The
latter includes: Doctor NJ. J. Hopkins, Doc
tor C. NJ. Nicholson, Doctor ]. Freedman,
Doctor William Reed. Doctor B. NJ. Hayes.
Doctor ]. c. Buchwaller, Doctor w. ]. Cox
and Doctor Roddy.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-05-28
PICNIC ORDER IS EFFECTIVE.
Regular Grounds in Carondelet
Park Not Available for Outings.

Park Commissioner Aull stated yesterday
that he had not reversed the decision Of his
predecessor. Mr.. Ridgley. regarding the use
Of the regular picnic grounds in C%arondelet
Park. but. on the other hand, conceded
with his view Of the matter entirely.
1t was reported that the annual picnic
or June 10 of the Blow. Carondelet and Des
Peres schools would be held on the regular
picnic grounds In Carondelet Park, but, ac-
cording to Commissioner Aull, the picnic
must be held on the grounds north and west
of the lake.
The plan Of Mr.. Ridgley to give the regu-
lar grounds a rest on account Of the condi-
ton of the grass and trees is to be carried
out by the present Commissioner.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-05-28
ANOTHER PUBLIC PLAYGROUND.
G. l. League to Fit Up Resort at
Tenth and Mullanphy.

The Civic Improvement Leagues Play
grounds Committee has obtained the use Of
a lot on Tenth and Mullanphy streets from
Joseph Maxwell and the Mullanphy Relief
Beard. The lot is on two levels. the high
est of which will be used for the bath
house, library, ~reading-room, shelter and
the gardens and flower beds, together with
the swings, seesaws, gymnastic apparatus,
etc.
The slope between the two levels wifi be
made into a terrace. and the lower level
will be used for baseball. handball. bas-
kettall and other sports.
The league diamond, on which many of
the games of the Playground Baseball
League will be played. will be on this low
er lot. The work on the fences and the
grading starts to-day and the drainage
piping. ETC.. will be laid by the end Of this
week.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-05-28
Howard Explain. Bus<y\ Incident.

Howard ExpIains Bu&gy Incident.
Lewis A. Howard. who was arrested last
Monday on the complaint Of Joseph Rohan
on a charge of having stolen a buggy and
horse. makes the following explanation Of
for its use. I stopped in front OF Rohan's
saloon. and jokingly told him. in reply to
a question. that I had bought the outnt for
to LET him try It, and after I had done SO, in
a spirit Of fun. he returned with a police;
man and had me arrested. was released
Immediately upon my arrival at the Four
Courts"
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-05-28
BOARD SUsPENDS A PLUMBER.
j. A. Stidger Said to Have I'M
properly Used His Bond.

At a special meeting of the Board of Pub
lie improvements yesterday James A. Std
ger was suspended for sixty days for allow
ing the use Of his name and bond to have
a meter tested for a firm that is not a
bonded plumber.
According to several member of the
board, Stidger has been in trouble before
decided to put forth every effort to stop 1t
at once. While C-der suspension, Stidger
cannot perform any TX as a plumber.