davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-11-29
AIbert r. Terry & Co.

AlbertT. Terry & Co. report the follow
ing deals closed:
The sale Of a row Of nine elght-room at
tached dwellings. Nos. 15AS to 1854 Gratiot
street. situated on 155x100 feet Of sround on
the southeast corner Of Seventeenth street
renting for 5000 per annum, for the Com
vent Endowment Fund of Cleveland. o
represented by Mr.. Furth, to William Nc,
Hale for S1s 5O. Mr.. McHale purchasing
Also a building arranged as two Hats of
four and five rooms. No. xls sEads avenue.
situated on a0xlb0 feet Of ground. renting
for $500 per annum, from Dorothea Born
to a client Of Charles F. vogel & Co.; for
$500.
Also 100 feet Of ground on the west side
Of Walton venue. between Page INF
Fountain avenues, from q client OF An
dreas & Gerst TO Thomas j. Cozxens, for
$2.OC0.
Also 50 feet Of ground. north side Of Wat
son avenue west Of Suffer avenue, i'm
proved with a fve-room frame house.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-11-29

ing lot 10 in city block 5l67; sold for the
account of Milton Freund to NJ. S. FuQua.
consideration being $3.50. Mr.. Freund pur-
chased this lot at the recent sale at
Southampton. n sold it at a price thai
netted him a handsome profit.
The Mercantile Trust Company also re-
port having made one loan of $4,000. one
of $40. 900 and several smaller loans, papers
for which have been fled in the Record
er's office during the week.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-11-29
Miles & Co.

Miles & Co. report the following sales:
Nos. il0i and 400 Botanical avenue. be-
ing four six and seven room modern brick
fats. lot 5Oxl23. for $4,000: to Edward NJ.
Peabody.
Lot 47x1G feet. the northeast corner of
Cabanne and Academy avenues. for 5000;
to w. j. Wickenden.
Farm of l40 acres, situated near Cuba,
Crawford County, Mo-, for 5000; to W. j.
Terry.
Lot 170x1O feet. the northeast corner of
Ccrnelia and Newport avenues. in Tuxedo
Park. for s .5O1: TO 3. friedman.
No. 1873 East Park place. north of Ma
pie avenue, said property being in 81.
Louis County. for $50; to William Con-
way.
No. 10 South Third street. lot 0x150. i'm
proved with a three-story building 'front.'
ing on Third street and a three-storS
building on alley. for 5000. to NJ. Mutt.
Farm of 40 acres. situated near Leas-
burg. Crawford County, Mo-. for 2,SW. to
b. J. Cunleive.
No. 1851 Garfield avenue. being a four
for $1,000.
Farm of 1G5 acres, about four miles
south of Bourbon, Mo-. for 5000. to R. L.
Jones.
Farm of 40 acres. about one mile from
Hofflin Station. Mo-. for 5000. to e.. NJ.
Smith. who will occupy same in the
No. 54S Easton avenue. an eight-room
brick house. lot 0xl4O. to William ]. Ter
ry. for $500. Mr.. Espy represented the
seller.
Nos. 1897 and 1879 South Eleventh street.
c. H. Mcdonald. for $1,000.
Lot 62Xl50 feet on east side of South
Thirteenth street, south of Osceola, to
Mrs. Carrie Kraus, for $500.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-11-29
ACTRESSES TO ENGAGE
IN MIDNIGHT FOOT RACE.

SPECIAL BY CABLE TO THE NEW YoRK
HERALD AND THE 1T. LOUIS REPUBLIC.
Paris. Nov. 2s~.-(Copyright. 1s0s.)-"La
March des Minuinettes' il the next
freak foot-race OH the programme. As its
name indicates. it will take place at mid
night. or soon afterwards. The contest
ants are to be little actresses. whose pro-
fessional duties are usually ended at inat
hour. The race Is organized by 4; comic
paper. Lesourire. and will take place m
the middle of January. :
not seem to be abating, but the marche
des minuinettes will be the first 10 take
place at night.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-11-29

every year the squirrel families stored
away their winters food in the old tower
and attic.
Rear Admiral Ludlow found tina the
squirrels were making havoc of the old
building. Holes were Rnawed in MAN,
penters have shingied and boarded owe,
every entrance to the old building. The
squirrels. with their mouths III of nuts.
continued to Chamber up the sides of the
building and vainly sought an opening to
their old-time nests.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-11-29
Real Estate Exchange Notes.
Kotsrean a Davies,

Kotsrean & Davies report that sales in
Wellston Park row reach 81. 800 for fifty
four lots sold to persons who say tina
they are glad to have such an opportunity
to get homes on such easy terms, and are
park.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-11-29
George J. Wanstrath.


George ]. Wanstrath reports a good de-
mand for St. Louis real estate. He has
a list of cash buyers on hand looking to
invest their money in St. Louis at a fair
price.
Sold as follows:
For the account of Frank Wilhelm and
wife. their new business corner. the south
west corner of Tenth street and Morrison
avenue. a three-story brick building on the
corner, butcher shop on the first floor and
fiat above. also stable, to Otto Groebl and
wife. for $3.50 cash.
Also sold to Mrs. Elizabeth Freudenberg,
a fine, strictly modern residence in Tyler
place. No. 1850 Russell avenue. nine rooms
n reception hall. fine bathroom. hot and
cold water. furnace, granttoid walks and
cellar, slate roof over the entire house.
Sold same for the account of George ].
Wanstrath and wife for $500 cash. Mrs.
Freudenberg intends to occupy same as
her home In the near future.
Also sold for the account Of Andrew
Mehlem and wife. their nice two-story
and mansard brick house. No. 214O STAINS
bury street: four rooms on the first floor
and six rooms above, lot 2x135. to Mrs.
Lottie HOFFMAN,, for $500 cash; bought
for a home and IN investment.
Also sold 1O acres of Ian just outside
of the city limits for $4,000 cash, pafticu-
lars of which will be given later.
George J. Wanstrath placed real estate
loans last week to the amount of SS,f@.
Real Estate Exchange Notes.
Transfers for the month, up to date
and including the 9th, numbered $50 and
aggregated $2.699. 7g9.
Six hundred and twenty-three deeds of
trust were filed for record during the
same period, amounting to S,275,355.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-11-29
south africa Need. Laborer..

South Africa Needs Laborers.
johannesburg. Nov. &.-The report of
the Labor Commission estimates the
shortage of laborers at al 900. of which
10000 are needed in the mining industry
alone.
The commission believes that no source
In Central or Southern Africa will be able.
to supply the shortage. No remedies.
however. are suggested, this being outside
the scope of the commissions task.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-11-29
Henry Hiemen. Realty Co.

The Henry Hiemenz Realty Company
reports sales as follows:
No. 2s22 Cherokee street. two-story, five
room dwelling. with lot 2Sx1OO. owned by
John Heidel Of Tucson. Ariz., was sold by
the Henry HiemenE Realty Company to
a client of Z. L. Luecking, who bought
for investment.
Lot on east side of Tennessee avenue. in
Magnolia Heights. between Magnolia ave-
nue. and Sidney street. 25xlN to alley; sold
for the account of F. H. Kreismann of
l.. & S. Ranch. Tascosa, Tex. to a client
OF George L Zimmerer. who will build at
once.
No. 1924 ST. Vincent avenue. two-story
brick dwelling, seven rooms. gas, bath,
hot n cold water. lot 25xl25. owned by
A. ]. Fox. was sold for s., 4So. to Marie
Weiss. who bought for investment.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-11-29
We. Shall Spend $5O0,000
To Give Liquozone Away.

To tau people know quozone-hqmd oWen-wes hanbu buy Soc dte and give it eet
every ouew Who leeds This ofera appears in very great newspaper America The stofthe
Offer we expect will ch s5OOO Wep yt hatp Price toe convince those who's suffer from gm
troubles that quozoned does. kills germs Will you, for your W sake let us prove it to yo?
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-11-29
Germ Diseases.

These are the known germ diseases.
Every trouble in this list is caused by
inside germs, and medicine cannot de-
stroy them. Medicine often aids Ma
II r to overcome the germs, and cures
in that way. But those results are in
direct and uncertain. They depend on
the patients condition. And there are
some OF these germs which Nature,
aided to the utmost, newer destroys.
Liquozone kills all the germs, wher-
ever they are, and the results are in
evitable. 1t destroys the cause of the
trouble invariably and the trouble then
must end. In any stage Of any disease
in this list the results are so certain
that we will send to every patient who
asks 1t an absolute guarantee.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-11-29
Nfcholls-Ritter.

NicholIs-R Ritter Realty and Financial
Company sold for William f. Guy of the
Madison Coal Company his residence, No.
1873, Westminster place. with lot IS feet
front by l45 feet deep. to the Hart estate
for $4,000.
The residence sold is one of the hand
soonest homes in the West End. 1t has
fifteen rooms, beautifully finished inside,
part of the house being finished in hard
wood and part in white gloss paint. the
bathrooms in this house are exceptionally
beautiful. Mr.. Guy, who a short time age
went abroad with his family. will be
abroad for some time. and instructed
Nicholls-Ritter Realty n Financial Com
pany to sell his house.
They also report the closing of the sale
on Maryland avenue of flats Nos. 4361-43S
from Berry A. Davis to Percival c. Bey-
non for 5000. These fats are renting for
800 to one party and we're purchased by
Mr. BeynOn as an investment.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-11-29

after the assault showed that 800 had
been taken from the safe.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-01-29
TUPPER IN BAD HUM0R.


VANCOUVER. B. c., Jan. 2s.-Sir
Charles Hilbert Tupper. who won his title
for his work as jurist in the interests of
Canada at the sessions of the Bering Sea
commission in Paris, handling the case for
Canada, in speaking of the proposed COM
mission to settle the boundary question,
said that it simply meant that the United
States was TO euchre Canada out of her
rights. He said further that England
would never fight the United States for one
inch of Canadian territory. The United
States knew this and was sure of her
ground when she arbitrated with Great
Britain over Canadian rights. The three
similar arbitrations known to the world
prove that the United States knew what
she doing when she agreed to a COM
mission of three on each side. For the
side of Great Britain there will be one and
perhaps two Englishmen, and where Can
ada is concerned in an arbitration, English
men are disposed to lean toward the United
of the case and strict imparuality. They
are careful as to the legal phase of the
question.
On the other hand, American jurists on
an arbitration commission never swerve
hairs breadth on any ground. If the Eng
lish jurists favor the Americans, Canada
loses. If each side holds its own, Canada
loses. for according to legal procedure, the
case falls to the ground, which leaves the
territory. The United States will say:
Canada could not prove its case and we
have the territory" So the United States
will doubtless win in any event.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-01-29
THREATENED BY A MORMON.
Woman Warned Not to Testify
Against Brigham YOung's Grandson.

NEW YORK, Jan. 2S.-Miss Elizabeth
Dickinson. witness in the Hooper Young
murder case, has received anonymous let
ters threatening that If she gives evidence
against the grandson of Brigham Young
she will pay for it with her own life. Miss
Dickinson has received a number of these
letters, all in mans handwriting, some
written plainly in black ink and some in
red ink. All are of similar tenor. Pas
sages from the book of Mormon are quoted,
and she is told plainly that 1t will imperil
her life if she discloses any of the things
she learned while a member of the Mormon
Church, testifies to having seen Young
and Mrs. Pulitzer together at any of the
meetings she attended. In June, 1901, Miss
Dickinson was baptized and became a reg
ular member of the Mormon Church. Un-
til after her admission into the church, she
said, nothing was said to her of polygamy
or blood atonement, and when she was
urged to go to Salt Lake City and enter
into what was described to her as spir-
itual marriage she renounced her recently
acquired religion. That was last August
She removed to a small town in New Jer-
sey, near Long Branch, but about six weeks
ago obtained her present position, and the
threatening letters have been addressed to
her in care of her employer
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-01-29
National CAPITAL Notes.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 2S-A board of five
officers, of which Commander r. F.. Peary,
the arctic explorer. is president, has been
appointed by Secretary Moody to conduct
the examinations that are to be held in
New York and Chicago, beginning Feb 23
to fill vacancies in the corps of civil en-
gineers of the navy
Quartermaster General Ludington has re-
ceived a cablegram from Quartermaster
Barker, at Nagasaki, saying that the trans
port Dix, which had been reported lost ar
rived there this afternoon from Seattle.
She had fair and uneventful voyage.
Senator Foster, of Washington, recently
presented to Secretary Hay the request of
some of his constituents for the establish
ment of a fish hatchery on the Frazer river
in British Columbia, which has called forth
a general statement from the secretary
showing it to be the policy of the State De-
partment TO take no action upon any minor
question affecting the relations between the
United States and Canada SO long as the
dispute over the boundary between British
America and Alaska remains undetermined
The Treasury Department has received a
letter from the management of the Chris
tian Herald calling attention to the pres
ent destitute condition OF a large part of
the people of Finland, and asking the i'm
migrants from that country be given spe-
cal confederation by the immigration off,
cials at New York. In compliance with this
suggestion the department has instructed
the New York authorities to construe the
laws as literally possible in the cases of
these arriving Firms. who are being forced
out of their country to escape famine. The
record shows that about ]. 100 Firms arrived
i'm this country in December.
The State Department has received a
cablegram from ex-Minister Hunter at
Guatemala City, asking IL the United States
valves the right of immunity in the case
of his son. who is under trial there for kill
ing Fitzgerald. 1t is assumed that the
Guatemalan court is holding up its verdict
in the case of Hunter until assured from
Washington OF its jurisdiction In the case
The State Department has again informed
Mr. Hunter that this government waived
all rights in case of his son. who was
i'm no way att ched to the American lega-
ton at the time of the killing.
John l.. McDonough, formerly secretary
of the state of New York, has been con-
suited by President Roosevelt with a view
to appointment to the position OF associate
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-01-29
Return Of the President.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 2S-President
Roosevelt and party arrived in Washington
from Canton at o'clock this afternoon.
On alighting from the train. the President
walked briskly forward to the locomotive,
where he shook hands with the engineer
and fireman. He and Secretary Cortelyou
then entered carriage and were driven
directly to the White House.
Several times to-day the President ex-
pressed himself as having had a most en-
Joyable trip. No special or notable Incl
dents occurred during the return journey.
1t was late before the President and party
arose this morning and the day was passed
quietly in the private car. At Harrisburg,
the President, accompanied by Gen. S. M.
b. Young. took a walk for exercise along
the station platform. Subsequently he
held an informal reception on the platform.
greeting heartily a large number of railroad
employees and mechanics. Charles Emory
Smith accompanied the party as far as
Harrisburg and then proceeded directly to
Philadelphia.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-01-29
Also Requested that 1t BE Referred to
His Own Committee, Where 1t Will
he FavOrably Acted On.
MR.. BEvERIDGE IN A FRAY
LIVELY TILTS WITH SENATORS
RAwLINS AND CARMACK.
Charges Against American Soldiers in
the Philippines Warmly Defended
by the Indianian.

WASHINGTON, Jan. pa few minutes
before Senator Lodge suspended his speech
in opposition to the omnibus statehood bill
to-day Senator Quay in charge of that bill,
introduced the statehood measure as an
amendment to each of two appropriation
bills. the agricultural and the sundry civil
bills. The document was handed in very
quietly and the occurrence attracted no at
tention at the time. The amendments con-
tanned in each case all the provisions of the
bill as 1t came from the House and pro-
vides for the admission of Oklahoma, New
Mexico and Arizona as States of the Union
Senator Quay would not discuss the pur-
admit that it is the intention so to join the
measure with the bills providing money for
the conduct of the business of the govern
ment to render it necessary to accept
statehood in order to secure the passage of
the appropriation bills. That this is the
purpose is made more evident by the fact
that Mr.. Quay requested that the amend
ments be referred to the committee on or
ganization and conduct of the executive de-
partments, of which he is chairman
rule of the Senate requires that in or
der to avoid being thrown out on point Of
order an amendment to an appropriation
bill must have been reported by some COM
mittee of the Senate. Senator Quay's COM
mittee is composed of nine members a
large majority of whom are friendly to the
admission of all the Territories as States.
and, although it is committee which has
not held a meeting for years, it is contend
ed that it is perfectly competent to pass on
any measure that may be referred to 1t for
consideration. In the usual order of busi-
ness the amendment to the sundry civil bill
would have been referred to the committee
on appropriations. and the amendment to
the agricultural bill to the committee on
agriculture. but this was not done because
those committees are not so certainly fa-
vorabe to the statehood proposition, If ia
vorable at all to it. Hence Mr.. Quay de-
cided to have the measures go to his own
committee, where he feels sure of securing
the action he seeks. The intention is to
have the committee called together at an
early date to consider the amendments.
1t is understood that the decision to take
this step accounts for Mr.. Quay's motion to
adjourn at an unusually early hour to-day,
in the face of notice given by him yester-
day that he would ask the Senate to-day to
sit in continuous session until the statehood
bill should be disposed of.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-01-29
TILTS IN THE SENATE.


WASHINGTON, Jan. 2S.-A sharp debate
was precipitated in the Senate to-day when
Mr.. Rawlins called up his resolution Of
fered yesterday directing the secretary of
war to furnish the Senate the proceedings
of number of courts-martial in the Phil
ippines. In the course of his remarks Mr..
Rawlins referred to the death of Father
Augustn, and said he was murdered in
cold blood. This aroused the ire of Mr.
Beveridge, who demanded specifically to
know who had committed the cold-blooded
murder. Mr.. Carmack entered the debate
and characterized the charge. which. he
said. repeatedly had been made that the
Democrats were assailing the army, as the
'meanest and dirtiest' of any that had
been made against the party. Mr.. Proc
tor defended Capt Cornelius M. Brownell,
who had been mentioned in the Rawlins
resolution as being responsible for Father
Augustin's death. The statehood bill was
taken up at o'clock. and Mr.. Lodge spoke
in opposition to 1t. An attempt by Mr..
Aldrich to divide the business of the Sem
ate with the statehood bill failed, and the
Senate at Sis o'clock adjourned
The debate precipitated by Mr.. RawIins
was very interesting. MIR. Rawlins urged
that his resolution be adopted, because
neighbors and relatives of the persons con-
cerned had demanded the facts He re-
ferred to the death of Father Augustin.
who. he said. had been murdered in cold
blood. 1--WE have reason to infer" said
he. that foul crime has been committed
and that the criminal is within our borders,
and under the present condition of the law
cannot be reached
Mr. Beveridge said he had hoped an end
had been reached of the policy of insnua-
ton and badger about American soldiers
Replying. Mr.. Rawlins said he had not
specifically charged any person with hay-
ing committed cold-blooded murder but
his statement was based affidavits on
file in the War Department 1T is the old
charge" said he, that We have called
attention to tortures and thereby have
been arraigning the American army II
is a false and infamous charge. and | will
cram il down the teeth OF the men who
have falsely given ii utterance / brand
the statement infamous IL not COW
ardly 1t is simply an attempt to nut me
In false position. which l will not oc-
cupy."
s.If that is the best explanation the sem
ator can give, remarked Mr. Beyeridge
''for his remarkable language here I fhink
the best friend the senator has would ad-
wise him to accept the alternative OF si-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-01-29
FOUR PERSONS HURT.


Special to the Indianapolis Journal
ELKHART, Ind, Jan. 2S.--A coach on the
south bound Big Four passenger train was
overturned and showed into the big bay
window of the joint station at Granger
this afternoon by Grand Trunk passenger
train. There were but five persons in the
coach. as follows:
w. w. KENNEDY, of Wabash a train
dispatcher, badly hurt internally taken
home.
MASON WELLS. conductor.
The REV. SYLVANUS BEAMER. Elk
hart.
w b. wILLOUGHBY. Elkhart, and an
unknown commercial traveller.
All but Willoughby were slightly injured.
He ran and jumped off just as the train
struck. Operator Roy Harvey In the depot.
had narrow escape from being crushed.
The Grand Trunk engine was slightly dam
aged.
The Big Four train had stopped with the
rear car on the crossing, and the Grand
Trunk engineer did not begin checking his
train in time to control ii after seeing the
semaphore set against him. fog impairing
the view.