davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-01-18
QUICK JUSTICE At sEDALlA, MO,
Forger Sentenced Day After Try
ing to Commit Fraud.

REPUBLIC PEcIAL !,
Sedalia- Mo-, Jan. IA stranger, eyed
about IS years, giving his name as b. b.
Robinson. yesterday attempted to pass .
forged draft for $s45 upon tho Third Nation
al Bank Of this city.
Tn draft ~purported to rave been issued
by the Bannock National Bank Of Poca-
tello, Idaho. and was drawn upon the Ma
tional Shoe and Leather Bank Of New
York City.
The local bank declined to cash the draft,
but took it for collection. giving Robinson,
a receipt for the paper. The stranger be-
came suspicious and left the city. Shortly
after Robinson disappeared q telegram was
received from the Idaho bank stating that
he had no account there. Robinson was
arrested at Lamonte last night and brought
to this city. To-day in the Criminal Court
he pleaded guilty to the charge of forging
and was sentenced to two years In the Fem
Robinson refused to talk about his past
history. but his attorney a he is con-
nected with one of the most prominent fam
lilies in this country. Robinson will b taken
to the States prison on Monday.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-01-18
u.s. ST. LOUIS, ILL.
Calling Cards-MermoL & Jaccard'.

friends at dinner tuesday evening In hon
| S os Of M sier s covsrs M We're A1 Isid Y for f 81 Msm
and the decorations were carnations. rose:
and ferns. Dinner was served at 7:30. ant
t In pl asma.n eaahr &c. the guests sueatas we Mas M iRse:
Alice Mills. Mary Forman. Mae Meehan
Katherine Forman and Adele, bowman
Charles GssTLs Barlow, EdWard Goedde, Locks
| Tarleton, Hamilton Paro and Mr.. and Mrs
Raymond Fairbrother.
Miss Portia erwin is visiting in Robin.
Miss Josephine Garcey is visiting in AL.
Mrs: Burtow of Venice is visiting her SIS
Miss HessIe Christie has returned from
Miss Ella Combs has gone to Fulton. Mo-,
Miss Minnie Mcclure has returned from q
Mrs; lanes Walters has returned from
visiting In Sullivan. Mo.
Miss Ruth Graham Is visiting in Contra
Mrs. William Cline of Gross avenue is
visiting her daughter in Salem.
MI. and Mrs. William Pope will give q
reception Saturday evening. January q. in
honor of the Right Reverend Daniel Tut
tie tie The Right Rsyerend F. W: Taylor p and
t"N " ASaSA
ops Of the Episcopal Church.
Master Roy Thompson Of Cleveland ave
h has %S Taf Eayea an 4 serRa'ss p Games y m eeneT the Se
Misses Jennie Marshall, Clara Price. Mamie
Mableakiay: Viola Becker. Bessie Ebert,
Ella Steiner. Blanche Gilligan. LILLIAN Link.
Clara Wolfe. Mabel House. Eva Baker. EN-
Masters George Ebert. Merran sanderson,
Myron Grinhth. Max Eddleman. Herbert
Rogers. Roy Wright, Anton Volmer. Ionic
ert, Raymond Launtz. Roy Thompson:
Miss Birdie Lewis entertained the NJ. P.
NJ. Club Tuesday evening:
Miss Delta LauntZ Is visiting, in Kansas.
Miss Grace Campbell has returned from
a visit in East Carondelet.
Miss Lillian Hartman is visiting in Kirk
Miss Mae Campbell Of Indianapolis is the
guest Of Mrs. Frank Stevens.
tertaine e'Ai the Members OF the Queens
Daughters Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. F. Hall Is visiting in, carb3ndale:
Davis Of Cock avenue. ST. Louis. spent
Mrs. Robert Bucher has returned from
Mr.. and Mrs. T. Walker Of Brighton place
have returned from a visit in Carbondale.
Mrs. Thomas Edwards has returned from
Mrs. H.. Chumley- entertained the Ivy
La LiChIS SIup culfSsuhy
Mrs. Henry MCGEE entertained the Queen
City Euchre Club Wednesday evening.
Mrs. c.. d. Wilson of Chartrand avenue
entertained the Ladies'. Literary Circle
Thursday afternoon. r,
Miss Engenia Brown Of Cleveland avenue
is visiting in Greenville. III
Mrs. ]. H. Robertson Of Tenth street Is
visiting in Peoria.
A party Of young society people enjoyed
a skating party Wednesday evening. Among
those who attended were: Misses Prudence
Young, Anna shone, Minnie Johns. Maggie
Wallace. Olive Hayalt, Ida May Fox. May
Thomas. Pearl Cundun, Cunningham and
Florence Scott; Mess:s. George Thoma
Doctor Stanton. Charles Johns. Joe Mes
sick. Hamlin. Morrison Moody, Tom Potts.
Hugh Young. P. l. Gain. Shea. Roscoe
Kile Young, James Campbell and the Rev
erend Mr.. Hail.
The Woman's Guild of the Episcopal
Church will be entertained Monday by Mrs.
George G. Barbour.
Miss Marie strueber entertained friends
Thursday evening.
Long Pine. Neb.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-01-18
WEBSTER
Opera Glasses-Mermod & Jaccard's

Opera UIdSSe-MeTn ON q JdCCaru s. =
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Valentine Johnson
returned from New York on Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Simmons of. In
dianapolis are visiting friends and relatives
in Webster.
Mrs. T. c. Young and daughter, Ruth. de-
parted Saturday night for Texas.
Mrs. Jas. d.. Weir is in Philadelphia,
where she wa called by the death of her
father.
The Family Dancing Club had its second
party. last night in bristol Hall.
The Reverend ]. Courtney Jones Of VIr-
ginia has accepted the call extended to him
by Emmanuel Church of Old Orchard. and
will be here the middle of February. He
is a nephew of Captain Lorraine Jones of
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-01-18

Souvenir spoons-Mermod & Jaccard'.

an entertainment Thursday evening in the
lecture hall of Emmanuel Methodist Church
at Benton. The first part of the programme
with music and Literary pieces. A one-act
farce: "Hawkshaw. the Detective" fol-
" the minstrels. The following partici-
pated: Bob Simpson, Jr.; Ollie Becker.
Dave Rowland, Lee Rowland. Harry God
Troy, Laclede Papin. Clarence Wheeler,
Ralph Eccf:, Harry Orpen, Bob Heaton.
George Mueller. Milburn Williams. Claude
Barron, Bob Ecoff, Will Knocke, VIII
Brasher and Miss Fannie Mclean.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-01-18
Army Orden.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Washington. Jan. 17.-Army orders were
issued to-day, as follows:
First Lieutenant Louis van schaick.. Twenty
ment at the general hospital. Washington Bar
racks. and upon the expiration Of Ms present
leave will join his regiment. = O.
Leave for two months Is granted First Lien.
tenant Frank Case. Twelfth Cavalry.
The leave granted Contract Surgeon Joseph
OfNeiI1 Is extended one month. and upon the ex-
pIration thereof he will psoceed to the Philip.
The leave Eranted FIRST Lieutenant w1n:al
Sinclair. Fifth Infantry. 10 attended two monaAer
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-01-18

The sixth meeting. Of the Ontv 1904 Unique
Euchre Club was held Wednesday afternoon
at the home of Miss Alice Carrillon. No.
ISL Prairie avenue. The house was deco
rated with garlaads Of smilax and hya-
e end rs -, Ih .ios game ne was eagerly contested;
to Mrs. Ed Fl. Obrock: second. Mrs. Charles
J. Carrtllon. and the 'booby'' to Mrs. Al
Weindel. After the zane the players ad-
tourned to the spacious dining-room. where
a repast was served. The next meeting will
be held at the home of Mrs. August Kohl.
No. 2J1 North jefferson avenue. Among
those present were:
Mesdames-.
Charles Sonntag. Ed H.. Obrock,
William Hake, Frank Kroenlein,
Charles J. Carril- J. Hodges.
Ion. Oscar Grunow,
Misses
Curly carrillon. Meta seim.
. Elinor Seim. Alice Carlton,
Matilda Obro-k. Laura Seim.
Freada Pfarrar.
The Misses Grandmother of No. Eliza
Sheridan avenue, entertained informally
Friday evening. the evening being devoted
to a graphophone and vocal concert. Re
freshments were served at the conclusion,
the visitors being:
Misses
Mamie Barlow. Louise Klein,
Annie RathsatZ, Kate Hertfelder,
Sadie Mathie, Ida Riecke,
Kate Gr%undhoefer. Ricka Grandmother.
Mesdames
Louise Anderson. L. Grandmother.
Telegraph your friends you are coming to
Cincinnati via Big Four.
The American Euchre Club spent n very
enjoyable afternoon at their last meeting
at No. 1875 Congress. street. at the home
of Mrs. O.. e Zesh. After the game refresh
merits were served. TIL next meeting will
be at Mrs. Mondays home, No. 1920 Chou
teau avenue.
Invitations are out for the second dance
of the Entire Nous Club. to be given on
Wednesday evening. January q, at the
Louisiana Hall.
At the last Sunday meeting of the Tam
Eauser Euchre Club at Mr.. and Mrs. Obert's
home on Victor street, a pleasant evening
was spent. The special occasion was NJ.
Modra's birthday After the game. Mr..
Modra was handed a bouquet Of carnations
as q remembrance from his fcllow-mem-
bers. He responded in a graceful speech. |
A tenor solo, 'The Holy CITY," by Mr.. Dee
man. was enjoyed.
Miss Cordia Pechman of Washington
boulevard has returned from spending the
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-01-18
PERSONAL

PRAYER Books and Hymnals-MerIaod &
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis ZeIazo are domiciled
at the Franklin Hotel.
Big Four the only line running through
sleepers between st. Louis and Boston.
Nine. L. P. Tingling of Baltimore, Nd.
Is at Hotel Beers. the guest of friends.
Badges. Medals and Trophies-Mermod &
Jaccards.
Mrs. Wm. Agnes Cook and Mrs. May
are shopping In the city. are stopping at
Hotel Beers, where they will remain for a
fortnight.
Big -Four trains. St. LOUIS to c%ine!nnati:
M s:sO H issS N s:s M'on m!sS
Ticket Office. Broadway and Chestnut.
home, No. 5les Maple avenue. after Fix
months of travel in the East.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clement NJ. Seaman have
returned from Brooklyn. n. Y, and are
again at Hotel Beers.
College and Class Pins-Mermod & JAG
cards.
Miss May Shine has for her guest Mis-,
Frances Burrows of Oklahoma City.
Morning. Noon and Night, Big Four trains
leave st. Louis for Cincinnati.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Prentice Goodwin are
settled in their Cabanne home. Mrs. Good
win Will receive on Fridays.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Cross of Jerseyville,
III, who are In the city. are stopping at
Hotel Beers.
Diamonds-Mermod & Jaccard's.
Mrs. F. Alexander White is entertaining
Miss Brister of Cincinnati. who has been
the guest Of honor at numerous iuncheons,
dinners and theater parties.
h most beautiful trains are those Of the
Big Four to New York and Boston.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Sparks Of Memphis,
Tenn. are registered at Hotel Beers. .
Whist and Euchrc Prizes-Mermod & JAG
cards.
KIRKWOOD.
Observation-Disclosures e. Jaccard's.
Mrs. Benjamin Crosby has been enter
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-01-18

1872 North Grand avenue. Great orepara-
tons are being made by the Norfolk Girls
to have all their friends spend a most en-
joyable evening. The members are Misses
Minnette Bowles. Blanch King. Stella Ebe-
ling. Lillian Ebeiing. Edith Meyer. Eliza
beth Northof. Mae King and Frieda Claes.
Chas. Hawtrey by some Of their young men
friends on Friday. After the play the par
ty enjoyed a supper at Fausts.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-01-18

Mr. and Mrs. c. NJ. Hama of Baugh ave
nue. nave returned from a pleasant visit IN
Kansas City. Mo.
Mrs, George Childers is visiting In Terre
Mrs. Frank Clemments of Peoria is the
guest of Mrs. J. H. Meyer.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-01-18

Anna Finsbache-.
Mae Haremeier.
Ernestine Gaeriich,
Ora Elliott.
Ruth Ballard.
Sybelle O'Brien,
,ybelle O'Brien,
Jennie Laurie,
Mayme Bolla u
Mae Douglass,
Stella Walton,
Pearl Reynolds.
Edna Enri2ht,
Blanche Jost,
Heda Baliaseux,
Ida Burst.
Erma Burst.
Lycl3 Goedecke,
Mae Gamble.
Ed NJ. Rabond.
J. B,nsbacher,
Thcs. Mckenzie,
Archd. Klohr,
W. +. Tripfett.
Wayne Bcwcock.
Frank Thompson,
]. A. Thompson,
J. w Bentley,
Ed Fisher.
]. II. Fudge.
J. II. Walz.
Hermann Ernst.
Jno. Lynch.
a. Pretinan,
H. Schrf5de.
r. O~mobordra.
Vim. Wagner.
Fred Witbrodt.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-01-18

mentary rules'' and tho se!f-oonfdence
which freedom Of speech" dives to an peo-
pie.
The officers Of the society are: Charles
Jacques.. No. Sc South Jefferson avenue.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-01-18

Miss Pearl Barnett OF Carbonate is visit
ing in East ST. Louis.
Miss Grace Edwards of North Seventh
street has returnsdffror1 aivisit with friends
in Carlinviiie,- I'LL.
Mrs. A. L.. Smith has returned from a
visit with friends in Murphysboro. Ill.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-01-18
Christmas holidays with Mrs. Matilda Lang
In Chicago.

Christmas holidays with Mrs. Matilda Lang
In Chicago.
The Forret-Me-Not Embroidery club was
entertained Friday at the home of the
-,Ilases iNaIbfieiscu. No. 1913 California ave-
nue.. Supper was served at I o'clock. Among
the members present We're:
Emma Kruger, Sidonie Mes.
Lydia Kruger. Sorhia Kalbfleisch,
Gartieida Miller, Marie Kalbfeisch,
Katherine Beckart, Emma Kalbfieisch.
Cora Mueller, :
Miss Lillian Friedrich, No. $50 Easton
avenue. entertained the Three-Four Euchre
Gu Wednesday evening.
Tiffany's latest models In engraved wed.
oing invitations and announcements at
Aioe's. Society Stationers. 414-4lS N. Broad
way.
Miss Alice Connor of No. 1886 Garfield
avenue entertained her euchre club last
T Wstibsmn Prizes Me were won by Miss Anna
Eagei and the bcoby by Miss Alice Conner.
supper was served at $50. Among those
present were:
Misses
Stella Ebeling. Lydia Nagel.
Theresa thinner. Lolita Hoerner,
a. Conner. Anna Wettekamp,
n. Connor, Minnie Davis.
NJ. Common, Mrs. Walter Reese.
Baker.
Miss Adele Koellhoffer entertained the
Souvenir Euchre Club. OF which she is a
member. at her home on Blair avenue
Thursday afternoon. Cards were played UNI
I'll 5 O'Clock. after which luncheon was
served. Prizes were won by Miss Riecke,
Mrs: Zeller. Mrs. Obermeyer. Mrs. Bein-
deck. The members Of the club are:
Misses
Tobin. Koellhoffer.
BoWman koeni2.
Homann. Riecke.
Mechanics
Block. Beimdieck,
Zeller.
Lindemann. Zimms.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-01-18

Lorgnettes-Mermod e. Jaccard's.
Mrs. Benjamin Crosby has been enter
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-01-18

PRAYER Books and Hymnals-Meraod &
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis ZeIazo are domiciled
at the Franklin Hotel.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-01-18
Excellent Dining Cars ST. Lou.s to New
York every day on. Knickerbocker Special.

formal Club was he'll
January Ii. Among (
occasion were:
Misses
Maude Hogan.
|, Norrinne Hogan.
Lula Roth.
Emma Roth.
Louise Wilson.
Dora Br ewster.
Matte N~cCauslgnd,
Louise Rtechers.
Mimic Heusser-
mann.
Hazel.O 'Brien,
Dorothy Bahret.
Mamie Beck.
Nell Dalton,
Celia Hoke.
Minnie Miller.
BESSIE Callahan.
Claudine Henley,
Anna Smith.
Messieurs-
r. NJ. y
Jas. NJ. Shea.
VIM. Kiostermann,
Jno. T~oedtmann,
c. Brandsn,
Q. X. Bahret.
w. II. Breen.
w. b. Riley.
a. Sumpkins.
r. Z. Burger.
]. P.'Dummiek,
b. Doyle, r
f. w. Treece.
B. Kelkemeyer,
a. L. O'Brien.
w. j. Cantiilon,
NJ. ]. Craven.
E. J. Blake.
T. A. Long,
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-01-18

Mrs. VIM. Agnes Cook and Mrs. May
Stork Fowler of Little Rock, Ark, who
are shopping In the city, are stopping at
fortnight
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-01-18

Mr.. and Mrs. George Sparks Of Memphis,
Tenn. are registered at Hotel Beers.
Whist and Euchrc Prizes-Mermod & JAG.
cards.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-01-18

Mrs. F. Alexander WHITE is entertaining
Miss Brister of Cincinnati. who has been
the guest Of honor at numerous luncheons,
dinners n theater parties.
The Globe-republican., 1903-04-30
Took Hydrocyanl Acid.

LEAvENW0RTH. Especially Jas
A Reeder, local representative for the
Hammond Packing Company, Of st.
Joseph, committed suicide at his home,
SIG Walnut street, Tuesday afternoon
by taking prussic acid. In a note to
his wife, written on a typewriter, he
said that being a physical wreck ne
felt that his presence on earth was
more a nuisance than a benefit to
either himself or his family. He was
injured by falling into street exca-
walton last winter and feared paralysis.
He was "A years old and left a widow
and two sons. He was a prominent
Mason and was q member of the United
Commercial Travellers order. Before
going to work for Hammond he was
local representative for the Dold Pack
ing Company, Of Kansas City.
The Globe-republican., 1903-04-30
Greatest Of All BUYERS,

For the first time in our history
manufacturers materials have in the
month Of February, 1908, constituted
more than half Of the total imports
Twenty.one years ago the proportion
Of manufacturers mateyial was S3.9
per cent Of the total Of imports. In
February the percentage had reached
51.S. In that month our manufactur'
ers bought Of foreigners $42,0oO,OoO
worth Of materials, to be converted
into finished products by American
labor. The total Of this class Of i'm
portatlons for the fiscal year ending
June 30, 1903, will be at least $780,
100000, or $35,0OO,00O more than In
1902. This does not indicate the
need Of any change in our tariff sys'
TEN looking toward increased pur'
chases from the outside world. we
are already the most liberal buyers Of
foreign commodities Of any nation on
earth. Lower tariff duties would re-
suit In our buying much more OF fin
ished products in which American
labor would have no part, but they
would undoubtedly diminish the guam
tity which we buy Of material used In
manufacture. Better leave the tariff
as 1t is.
The Globe-republican., 1903-04-30
NO TARIFF REVISION
PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT DEFINES
HIS POSITION.
He Cannot Perceive In Existing Con.
ditions Anything That Calls for
Changes in Duty Schedule Prior to
Presidential Election Of 1904.

All doubt as to the attitude of the
administration regarding the ques,
ton Of tariff revision has been remov-
ed by the events of the past few days
Before starting on his Western tour
President Roosevelt had decided to
make known in the most emphatic
and unmistakable manner his views
as to the adyisability Of any immedi-
ate alteration Of the Dingley law
schedules. PREDATORY to the speech
Of the President himself at Minneapo-
lis on the 4th Of April, was the speech
Of Secretary Shaw at Peoria, ILL.,,
March 81, and the speech OF Secre-
tary Root before the Home Market
club in Boston, April 2. The two
cabinet officers served admirably In
preparing the way for the official
declaration of the President At Peo'
ria Mr.. Shaw pronounced against
any and all interference with the
tariff now or in the near future, He
declared that in his Judgment no con-
dition exists which would Justify any
attempt at tariff changes, and ne took
pains to make 1t perfectly clear that
such a thing as partial tariff revision
Is impossible. Once the subject is
taken up the whole tariff must be re-
vised. Secretary Root held practl'
cally the same ground in his Boston
speech.
Last and most important Of all,
President Roosevelt at Minneapolis
defined his position and that OF the
Republican party in vigorous opposl'
ton to tariff revision, either as rem
edy for trusts Or for any other rea'
son. He did not contend-nor does
any protectiorlst-that the existing
tariff schedules are sacred and must
be forever left untouched. The law
as 1t stands contains many imperfec
The Globe-republican., 1903-04-30

lions and inequalities, and these
will some day be corrected according
as changed and changing conditions
shall suggest. But not now. Stabll-
ity, said the President, is the vital
need of all industry and all business,
and the tariff schedules should not be
changed until 1t shall have become
certain that the advantage to be
thereby gained will outweigh the
damage inflicted upon business by
tariff changes. No such condition
now exists, and the evils that are
complained Of would be aggravated
rather than corrected If the reckless
disturbers Of business stability were
permitted to precipitate upon the
country a protracted period Of tariff
tinkering
The President has spoken plainly
and wisely. The country will well
come and approve what he has said.
Tariff tinkering foolishness was max.
ing some Roadway among a class OF
Republicans posing as reformers, and
1t was full time the President declar'
ed himself. It Is settled once for all
that the Republican party will stand
by and not apologize for its vital doc
trine Of protection to all labor and all
industry.
The Globe-republican., 1903-04-30
WILL GET HER INSURANCE.
Woman Accused Of Arson and Com
plicIty In Murder Wins Suit.

Woman Accused Of Arson and Com
pliclty in Murder Wins suit
ENTHUSIASTICALLY MRS U,
H. Allen, who was accused OF COM
plicity in the murder Of her husband
at Ottumwa, a year or so ago, a crime
for which James Harris is now serv-
ing in the penltentiary, Thursday won
her law suit for the insurance on the
ottumwa store and Its contents that
were destroyed by fire a few months
after the murder. Mrs. Allen was &C,
Quilted of the charge Of murder and
Thursday she won her other case, a.
though the German Insurance COM
pany, Of Freeport, whose policy she
held, alleged that she committed fraua
by making false claims to get more
insurance and charged that she SET
the fire herself. At the trial the
company did not even make an eflort
to prove its charge and Mrs. Allen
got judgment for the full amount
s2.4OO, and $500 attorney fee. The
company says It will appeal. The Jury
was out only a few minutes.
The Globe-republican., 1903-04-30
GOOD LUCK 70 HINT"


That 10 How tho Free Traders Feel
Toward Gov. cummlns.
Democratic and free trade editors
seem to be greatly gratified at the
pronounced tariff reform flavor Of the
latest speech Of Gov. Cummins. They
profess to see in it two things which
are most pleasing-frst, marked
tendency toward lower duties and in
creased foreign competition, and Sec
ond, the well-defned prospect Of a
serious split In the Republican party
on the question Of tariff protection.
The New York Evening Post says.
"Gov. Cummins Of Iowa stands by
his tariff guns. Fresh from commun'
ings at the White House, he tells the
Republicans Of his state that he Is
more determined than ever to work
for the Iowa idea Of cutting down
tariff duties, and Of abollshlng alto
gether those that are taken advantage
Of for the awful object Of enhancing
domestic prices unduly, especially by
means Of combinations aiming at mon
opoly. There Is an irrepressible conflict
forced upon the Republican party,
Gov Cummlns believes, and no favors
making the fight with bold initiative
instead Of being put feebly on the de-
fensive. Therefore, he proposes to
retain the tariff reduction plank In
The Globe-republican., 1903-04-30
Latest Kansas News
Inns FIRST WIFE WAS MURDERED.
Husband Of Jessie Morrlson's Victim
WEEDS AGAIN.

Husband Of Jessie Morrlson's Victim
WEEDS Again.
ELDORADO.-(Special,) Olin Cas-
tie, husband of Clara Wiley Castle,
whose throat was cut with q razor
when & bride Of only one week, by
Jessie Morrison, was married Friday
in Long Beach, Cal, to Miss Lillian De
Talente, of whitewater, Kas., who was
formerly editor Of the whitewater M
dependent and also q reporter on the
Eldorado Republican. Miss De Talente
became infatuG.ed with DIN Castel
while reporting on the Republican and
boarding with 0lin's mother. The CAS-
ties moved to California several months
ago, where Olin Is working In a depart
ment store and Miss De Talente joined
them a week ago. Miss Morrison is
with her brother in Enid, 0. T., await
ing a supreme court decision on her
appeal for a new trial. She was tried
three times for the murder Of Mrs.
Castle and received q twenty-five-year
sentence at the last trial.
The Globe-republican., 1903-04-30
Should Be Spent at Home.

Secretary Wilson says this country
last year paid $122OOO,O0O for i'm
ported sugar. In his opinion that vast
sum ought to be expended at home to
support the growing American in
dustry, and he is confident that we
will at no distant day produce our own
sugar and have a surplus for expor-
tation.- Huntington Qnd.) Farmers
Guide.
The Globe-republican., 1903-04-30

the Iowa Platform this year, and to
demand Its insertion in the national
platform Of 1904. We wish him good
luck; but both he and President
Roosevelt have yet much to learn
about the protectionist old man Of the
sea who Is firmly planted on the
party's shoulders and clutching Its
throat"
Very naturally the Evening Post
wishes the Iowa iconoclast good
luck" Anybody, anywhere, whose
knife Is out for tariff ripping Is sure
to secure a blessing and a benediction
from the enemies Of American labor
and industry. W.