davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-18

room for three gentlemen: also front hall room
modern conveniences: frst-class board: unde
new management.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-18

WEST BELLE 393s-Rooms. witt: excellent
board: fine location: small family: terms rea
sunatlc: references.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-18

WEST BELLE. 4soo-Beautiful large CO
room with table board: also lady roomma
wanted.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-18
FURNISHED HOUSES AND FLATS FOR
RENT.


COOK, 43Ts-CompleteIy furnished three-room
Fat, bath and all COnveniences.
DELMAR. 42NS-EiSht-room house. elegantly
furnished: SIS: owner will board If desired.
EVANS Ave. li59-EXtra large completeis
furnished thr.e-room fiat; hath gas RANGE
screens hall.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-18

WASHINGTON Ave. 32o5-Largc, light room;
good board: excellent table: gentleman or
reasonable,
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-18

WASHINGTON Ave- 4O2s-Three newly decor,
eted furnished rooms. southern exposure: good
meals: terms reasonable.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-18

TWO six-room dwellings: fireplaces: NIL conven-
fences: s.. 200 each 635 Century building.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-18

WASHINGTON Boulevard, 5osa-Nery desir-
able furnished rooms. with board in hrst-c!ass
peghborhood: first-class table.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-18

GRAND Ave. y tFtau-Handsonlel furnsht
fiat of three rooms: bath and porch. reiere''S'
T. J. Cavanaugh. 1879 y. Grand
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-18

WHITTIER St.-Two eiGht-room flats in good
shape: modern improvements: s26o0 each. $50
Century building.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-18

POSSESSION once: fiat; best bargain IN
city. Ask barber. 1909 Semple ave. corner Eas-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-18
ROYAL ARCANIJM.

ROYAL ARCANUM.
AZ GRAND COUNCIL MISSOURI
Royal Arcanum. 09-31l Holland
- Building-A cordial welcome to visit.
o-s friends. brethren and members
fS from abroad. F. H. BACON, .. R
w Jno. g. K.ilingsworth. Grand Secy.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-18

DYEING. CLEANING AND REPAIRING.
CLEANING. dyeing. repairing. pressing: pants
cleaned and pressed. SOC: wagons call everywhere.
Louis Busch. cleaner and dyer. 5li Pine: phones.
LADIES and gentlemen. have your garments.
cleaned. dyed. repaired at the Paris Dyeing and
Cleaning Co. 1890 Franklin: phone Main 13esA.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-18

COMPTON Ave. III N.-Sx-room brick dwell
ing with bath and furnace, lot 25Nli5 Adam
Weber 2Ill Franklin
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-03-25
Will Receive
Royal Homage
Princess Louise Will Continue Prin-
cess in Spite of Saxon Court.

New York, March 24.-It is learned
from an authoritative source, says the
Vienna correspondent of the Herald,
that the former crown princess win in
future bear the official title of Princess
Louise of Tuscany, with honors due a
royal highness, Her father, as grand.
duke of Tuscany has the perogatiye of
granting titles, and has conferred this
one upon his daughter with the con-
sent Of the emperor, It Is said that
the king Of Saxony's manifesto caused
an unpleasant sensation at the grand
ducal court, and that reply, formally
protesting against some expressions,
has been drawn up and is now on it's
way to Dresden, The Allegemeine Zeit-
ung announces that Princess Louise
also is about to publish a reply to
the manifesto.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-03-25
Not Necessary to Stay In Jail So
Long As the Prisoner Has
Plenty Of Money.
,IRECORDS WERE MUTILATED
Chief Of Police and Detectives
Stood In With the Lawyers
and All Had a Share
Of Rake-off

Kansas City, March z4.-The investi-
gaton Of the police department, started
by charges Of crooked work fled last
week by Jailer Todhunter before the
board Of police commissioners, has al
ready developed sensational disclos-
ures and will be pushed. Todhunter.
in his testimony, declared that the
tailers have made practice of TAX
ing money from prisoners who have
any service rendered them, and also
have regularly taken money from law
yer for throwing cases his way. Other
charges made during the investigation
are TO the effect that sergeant and
other officers in the. station have stol-
en- from drunken prisoners.
Another case testified to was that
Of prisoner who was released without
trial upon the payment Of sI25 to 9
lawyer. who was, 1t was asserted. es-
corted to the mans cell by city detec-
tives. These detectives later, it was
stated. went with the prisoner to a
pawnshop that he might pawn his dia-
monds to secure the money.
Something of sensation was caus-
ed when Sergeant Snow, who sad been
directed 10 produce the police records
of arrests in the Westport district, to
show the entry of the arrest Of a man
from whom Todhunter was accused OF
having received money was called. The
record had been rnutilated. four sheets
having been removed.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-03-25
Story Of Shame Recited By Widow of
the Murdered Nan at the
Inquest.
Lone Robber
Commits Murder
Driver of Stage Escapes Amid Vol
ley OF Shots.

UkIah. Cal. March PA lone high
wayman commanded the stage running
between this point and Mendocino City
to halt this morning. The bandit, see
ing that shot gun messenger sat
beside the driver. fired instantly, kill
ing @. A. overmeyer, the messenger.
The driver Harry owsley, amid rain
OF bullets. escaped beyond the range
OF the highwayman's rifle uninjured.
sheriff Grace OF Sonoma county Is on
the scene with his trained bloodhounds,
and II Ii expected that the robber will
be captured. The stage was held up
In the same spot a month ago. 1t is
thought by the same man. Today's
stage carried heavy treasury chest.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-03-25
American Troops Relieve surisao
Recently Taken By Band
Of Ladrones
FLED ATAPPROACH OF WHITE
Murderous Robbers Will Be Pur
sued By Three Companies
Of Infantry---Story
Of Capture.

Manila, March "a. The town Of Su-
rlago. in the northwestern part OF the
island OF Mindanao. which was cap
tured Sunday by Ladrones. was reliey-
ed today. The American officials and
foreigners were found to be safe.
Eighty Ladrones. led by 10 escaped
convicts, participated in the attack on
Suriago. They had 20 rifles and 40 bo-
loss and succeeded In surprising and
rushing the constabulary barracks. and
stampeding the constabulary. Inspec-
tor Clark was killed at the first rush.
The Ladrones captured so rifles. The
American officials, the women and the
foreigners sought refuge In the gov
ernment building. where Treasurer
Kelly, former Indian scout, assumed
command. The defenders OF the build
ing werearmed with shotguns, and re-
fused the demands of the Ladrones to
surrender. They held out until the
town was relieved today by a force
Of constabulary sent from Tacioban
The Ladrones fed at the approach OF
the constabulary. Three companies OF
United States infantry will reach Su-
riago and then probably win start in
pursuit OF the Ladrones.
The government forces operating in
Albay province. island of Luzon, have
established concentration zone. in
the center of that province, % miles
long and 10 miles wide, and have a Sc
res of detachments of troops follow
ing tile various Ladrone bands.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-03-25
Wife Murderer
Judicially Dead
Ruling of Illinois Court In Insurance
Case.

Chicago, March PA dispatch to
the Tribune from Mount Vernon. H.,
says:
The nln,ls appellate court for the
Fourth district has decided that when
man is sent to prison for the murder
of his wife he is judicially dead and his
children are entitled to the insurance
on the life of the murdered woman
even If 1t was taken out in favor of her
husband, This is said to be point of
law never before raised or passed up
on by the supreme court or either of
the appellate courts of this or any
other state.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-03-25
Anniversary Of
Queen Bess
Notable Gathering and Exhibition Ii
Honor of Queen Elizabeth.

New York, March 24.-The Royal
Geographical society commemorated
yesterday the three hundredth anniver
sary Of the death of Queen Bess, .
says 4 London dispatch to the Trib-
une. There was a series of short ad-
dresses in the lecture hall OF London
university and the achievements of
British explorers in the Ellzahethian
reign, ana deeply interesting exhibit
ton of relics and curiosities we're re-
viewed. Mr.. Gosse delivered an ad-
dress on the career of Sir Walter Ra-
leigh, laying stress upon the versatal-
ity and accomplishments of the heroic
figure of the Elizabethian age.
The exhibition of relices included
mementos of Queen Elizabeth, Raleigh
and Drake. Instruments, maps and
charts used by early British navigat-
ors, complete collection Of the writ
ings of William Gilbert, Queen Eliza
beth's physician, many books from the
Ellzabethlan period, the famous Moli-
neauX globe from Middle Temple and
a miscellaneous lot of italian dials, as
trolobes and nautical instruments.
Among these treasures were seals Of
Raleigh as governor of Virginia, Cap
tain Lotheri's spoon from the strait
of Magellan and Richard Uakluy's
leather jugs from the Westminster
school.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-03-25
Rioters Kill
and Destroy
Water Ordinance Causes Riots That
Result In Awful Ruin.

Port of Spain. March 2i,-Twelve ma
tives We're killed ana 80 wounded,
many of them non-combatants and
women. during yesterdays rioting.
The government buildingwas destroyed
BY fire by the rioters and the police
barracks was damaged by fire and vat
er. The rioting had its origin in the
new water ordinance, which reduced
the water allowance per head and In
creased the water rate,
The court house was surrounded
while the legislative council was in ses-
sion discussing the water ordinance.
The mob broke through the police lines
and stoned the building, The rioters
then demolished the contents OF the
lower floor of the government building
and set fire 10 it.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-03-25
Companies and Operators Have
Restraining Order Served
On Them By Court
MUsTNOT CONTINUE COMBINE
Determined Stand Taken Against
Clique Formed for thePur-
pose Of Keeping
Up Prices.

chlcaso March 24-Ten Indiana coal
a..,,.n,. -. "a ,s....a..., .....-
were restrained " 'uuse hoh'saA1 Y
the United States circuit court today
from continuing their combination for
,ha rao,,,o,,on 90 ao,f ,r;aa,, ana o,,t-
~, i,
- = go 1''s--
April 70 snow cause why the order
should not be made permanent. The
corporations and individuals enioined
- 49, :. ne racen,,,. 4,,a,, !, ,ha s.s.a
eouf' ~ sne eiafse = ra'sihs ing I'f'Ss
or coal and restricting the output IN
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-03-25
Assistant for
CorteIyou
E, e. Clark to Be Assistant Secretary
of Commerce.

Washington, March 24.--The Post to-
day says:
e, u. Clark of Cedar Rapids. Ia,
president OF he Order Of Railway Con-
ductors, Is slated for the place of as
sistant secretary In the department of
commerce. Mr.. Roosevelt told a call
er recently that he had practically de-
ctded upon an assistant secretary and
western senator is authority for the
statement that Mr., Clark is the APP
polntee In view.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-25
PEART'S PLANS.

In his latest statement regarding his plans for
seeking the Pole Commander Peary brings out
two three new points. One of the most eHec-
tive of these is a citation of opinions held by
the Duke of the Abruzzi. Although the gallant
Italian did not himself go further north thah
Nansen, other members of his expedition uiu-
Both before and after that venture was mace
the duke unquestionably made careful STUDY
of the whole subject The route selected for
his venture led first to Franz JOSEF Land
and then northward He would not now advise
Il repetition of that experiment. however, anu he
appears TO be convinced that the path chosen by
Peary has superior advantages. Before he under
took to reach the Pole the Duke of the Abruzzi
successfully climbed Mount St Elias. In Alaska,
and in other WAYS manifested both a passion
for geographical exploration and line intell-
gence in planning such work Hence his IDEAS
about routes TO the Pole have peculiar value
Another noteworthy feature of the address
lust delivered in Washington is Pearys COM
ment en- the suggestion that the world already
knows all that is necessary about the Nortn
Pole No one ever having gone within two hun
dred and fifty miles of 1t, ii is absolutely i'm
possible to say what is there. 1t seems to be
surrounded by ocean, but in science nothing can
be taken for granted. Only a few years ago 1t
was supposed that Greenland extended all the
UP TO the Pole ana tHr DeyOnu toWaTu @hoi"-
Peary. by following up the brilliant work of
Lockwood and Brainerd, found that its north
ern boundary scarcely reached beyond the eigh-
ty-second parallel of latitude. Countless other
errors concerning coast lines have been set right
in the last quarter of century by direct OBJ
servation. which is the only sound basis OF
knowledge.
The endeavor TO secure subscriptions, which
are essential to Peary's latest enterprise, by I'm
appeal TO patriotism is, we believe, perfectly
legitimate. The Assistant Secretary of the
Navy Mr.. Darling, has already said that the
credit of the nation is involved in the scheme.
The manner in which the United States has
risen in influence in the last ten years, by in
dustrial skill. commercial daring, military
power and diplomacy, is amazing even TO Amer
leans but still more so to foreign countries 1t
would be an added triumph IL citizen Of the
United States could plant the Stars and Stripes
at the Pole. Some day or other the foot OF
mortal man will certainly reach that goal. At
present this country has altogether the best
chance of winning the glory, because one of its
sons is better qualified by experience than any
other explorer to achieve success. The oppor-
tunity will be lost though, perhaps forever, If
Peary does not receive within the next few
weeks the financial support from private sources
which he Graves. IT, with all its wealth, cult
IRE pluck and ambition, America waits too
long. she is destined to experience bitter
humiliation, possibly within the next five years
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-25
BOFCOTTTNG THE BOYCOTT.

An anti-bOycott law just passed by the Ala
hama Legislature has attracted wide attention
hy virtue of its drastic warfare on all the mean
and cowardly practices OF industrial intimida-
zion Laws can be found on our statute books
against conspiracy TO destroy a merchants or
a manufacturers business, or to deprive any
man Of the right TO sell his labor in the open
market But few enactments 30 the length Of
the new Alabama measure, or prohibit so ex-
rlicitly the abuses of the boycott and the black
list
The measure just signed by Governor jerks
was drawn and championed by the Citizens AL
lance of Birmingham, Alahamas chief manu-
featuring centre and the seat of most OF its
strikes and labor Disturbances The aim avOwed
by its authors was Ito promote the stability Of
business and the steady employment of labor,
whether organized or unOrganized." The new
law forbids two more persons TO cOnSpire
together for the purpose of preventing any per
son, persons firm or corporation from carrying
on apy lawful business within the State of Ala
bama. 1t prohibits ''picketing' the place of
business of any person. firm or corporation or
lettering about such place Of business for the
purpose of influencing or inducing others not
Ito trade with buy from, sell 10 or have bust
ness dealings with such person, firm or cor
printing or circulating of boycott notices, cards
stickers and dodgers or of blacklsts putting
han on any persons engaged in lawful business
OF on any judicial officer or other public official
because of his lawful official acts 1t proscribes
the publication OF maintenance by any employer
Of a Ia bor blacklist or the of such black
list TO prevent any person or persons from OBJ
tanning employment. Offences against the anti
boycott law are TO he punishable by fines of
labor for sixty days.
In adopting such statute Alabama takes n
long step forward I'm the path of social order
and industrial progress. The boycott and other
kindred expedients Of intimidation have been
defended by labor leaders and agitators as
legitimate means OF warfare against capital But
the most intelligent labor leaders themselves
realize that the boycott is a crude and cowardly
weapon. as dangerous to those who WELD il as
10 those against whom 1t is drawn. In so far
as il overrides by violence the right Of the in
dividual 10 dispose of his own labor in his own
way, the boycott subverts order and offends JUS
tee: and in so doing it weakens the very founda-
tons on which the demands Of labor for greater
recognition and compensation must always rest.
No cause can prosper through brutality and In
timidation, and every appeal made 10 the venge-
lence and to crime. A resort to the retaliatory
methods now outlawed in Alabama should be
everywhere discouraged The example set at
Montgomery might be wisely and prohtably fol-
lowed in every other State
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-25
rrpou THE TRIBUNE BUss.U.l

IrRoN THE TRIBUNE RUREAU.I
washington Oct 4.-Mator General Colol"
o4sctaI leave Of his associates at the Wax DepdI'
mont TODAY preparatory to assuming conliiiaiiN
NJ the Department OF the East on Monoay mo,
A. n o'clock he received all the civilian elnpios
ard at - o'clock all the army officers statioieu "
the War Department and at posts near oy- l"sie
vae a large attendance OF officers ana eihpioSo
IN take leave of the retiring adjutant genera "-
visb him success in his field OF duty
Captain III r. Ienly. u 8. A, ana MIS-. heii.-s
have taken for the winter the house at No loo
New Hampshire ,.r,
RriradIer General George 2 Elliott. CONNIE ru
NJ the marine corps and his family VIII occupy nc
commandments quarters at the marine o
&c soor as improvements have been made
Mrs William NJ Irwin wife OF Lieutenant UNI
noander Irwin u 8 N. and her children nave r
turned from their summer cottage on rlsiei 4'
and \ Y to their home in Ntneteenth-st
lieutenant John womack Wright. eth lnlan'ry'
snent few days here recently with MS Ia
General Marcus J. Wright. but has returned 10 MS
most nj PIattsburg Barracks, N Y
Miss Pauline Casey Wright Is at presen' guess
at Rugby Hall, the home of General IhonhaS L.
T2osser near Charlottesville. Va
General w F. Spurgn. u. s. A. retired anu
Mrs and Miss Spurgin will live this winter d W.
So D. yrnseter Trevor w Leutze. U. s. N. lelt
washington on Monday for his new duty on Doar1
tbe Prairie He is the son OF captain. T. n -
Leutze commanding the Maine
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-25

likewise a thinking people. They know what q
wide open" town means; they know, too, the
difficulties which surround any attempt TO make
a more liberal law for community composed OF
many elements, some of which would not ike
the Germans use liberty reasonably, but would
turn Sunday into day of noise and disorder
They also must realize that, before they can
get any satisfactory law or administration oil
it. they must secure the intrenchment OF an
honest government So long as red lights ana
"6lackmaiT' are 70 be feared even after some
future election honest officials and liquor deal
ers who would be the victims of the next crowd
of dishonest officials find it impossible to get
together in policy of liberal law enforcement
The first step toward anything satisfactory
must be the perpetuation of clean and honest
administration
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-25
CAMPAIGN CONTRIBUTIONS NEEDED.

The ca mpaigp for the election of the fusion
ticket necessarily involves the expenditure
of n large of money for the rent OF
halls for meetings. the erection of banners.
the printing and distribution OF fm"e"re
quantities of literature and the maintenance
Of benduunrters. Managers of the fusion
campaign do not levy assessments upon en-
pIoyes O the city government, rs Tammany
leaders always do when they can, nor 40
they resort to the TamEsany practice OF
making candidates pay for their nominal
lions The Citizens Union invites all cttt-
zens who want good municipal government
continued to contribute to the necessary ex-
pepses of the campaign. Contributions 10
the Citizens Union campaign fund should he
sent Isaac \. seIisman. treasurer, mt No
u Broad-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-25
THE DIPLOMATIC CORPS.


TRIBUNE bOhh~"-I -
Washington Oct. 2A-Although the oipio"
Charge of the thirty-six embassies ana iesau
have closed their headquarters az various n,
resorts the Mexican Ambassador Is the oriy uis
pftarv Of his rank in town III II S'
UNDERSTANDING that Count Cnssini Will arrive ]"
tbis country about November H. ,
AT the Italian Embassy no exact cate Is Haeu
Gov the return of the Ambassador and Sisnota
MAYOR Dies PIanches. who went to Italy la'e !"
the summer.
The big red brick British Embassy looks sonore
with its closed portals and drawn shades FU''.U'
: Raikes the charge d araires ana the seer
and their families have returned from Ne"p'i''
where they spent the summer. CO.,
The Austrian Ambassador and NINE.
miller are on the way to this country. oe,hs
q, Paris and on the eve of sailing Inc ds3'h vi
tho british Ambassador will advance the AuS'i ~
Ambassador one step in official precedence ne
now ranks fourth In line. Immediately ioe
Italy. Att,
IL Baron Won Sternburg is able to return w -
country as soon az ne expected when ne 'eI' -
ington. the embassy will be opened early W "
cern her