davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1903-11-14
Old Rnunders Are Barred.

Nashua, N H., Nov. 13.-Chef oil
Police Healy, of Manchester, will
post in the saloons a list of So citi-
zens who are not to be sold liquor
This is done under the new state law
A week ago the chief posted $50 names
He declares that anyperson who buys
grog for the prohibited FOUNDERS viii
be added to the list.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1903-11-14
Committee Reports Favorable.

The house committee on ways and
means today authorized a favorable
report on the bill making effective the
Cuban reciprocity treaty by a vote of
IA to 26. Mr.. Metcalf, Republican,
(Cal) was present but did not vote,
and Messrs. Roberts Democrat Ua.),
and Cooper, Democrat (Tex), voted
against the bill. Two amendments
were offered in committee, but both
were rejected by the Republican vote,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1903-11-14
Whitaker WRIGHT Case.

London. Nov 13.-The lord chief OF
justice today ordered the removal of
the Whitaker Wright case from the
Old Bailey to the high court of justice
so that. owing to. it's complicated char.
acter, it may be heard by specia
illrsa - z
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1903-11-14
Robbed of Costly Jewels.

New York, Nov. 13.-Mrs. F. M
Ybarez, a wealthy native of Mexico
City and said to be the widow of a
member of President Diaz's cabinet
has been robbed of jewels valued at
$4,000 while on visit to her son in
this city. There is no clew to the
thieves.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1903-11-14
Indorsed hv Geornia SYNOD.

Brunswick, Ga, Nov 13.-The At.
lanta university proposition received
three separate and distinct indorse.
ments by the synod of Georgia show.
ing Enthusiastically the sentiment of the
body in favor of mammoth Georgia
institution.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1903-11-14
Will Affect 10000 Men.

Pittsburg, Nov. 13.-Officials of the
building trades league announced to-
day that the lock out of all the build
ing trades in the city affiliated with
the building trades council will go
into effect tonight. About 10000 men
will he affected
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1903-11-14

till I commenced using DR.. Pierces Golden
Medical Discovery After using ten bottles and
four vials of his Pleasant Pellets, commenced
to improve. My case seemed to be almost a
hopeless one. Doctors pronounced 1t ulcer OF
the lungs. was sick nearly two ysars-part Of
the tirne bedfast Was given up to die by all.
thought II would be impossible for me to live
over night at one time. rfhavea't spit any Dlood
on the farm all last summer. II was Or.
Pierce's medicines that cured me-"
Accept no substitute for Goldsa Med
ical Discovery There is nothing just
as poodn for diseases of the stoman1a.
The aMedical Adviser" in papex COW
ers, is sent t1es on receipt of II ons.Aent
stanps TO pay for mailing only. AddaAss
bx. 4. ". Pierce, Buffalo, N. Z.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1903-11-14
THE BUGLER'S CHEST

Is we'll expans He uses his lungs to
their fullest Capacity. People in ordin-
ary do not use much over half their lung
power The unused lung surface be-
comes inert, and offers prepared ground
for the attack of the germs of consump-
ton. There is no need to warn people
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1903-11-14

OF the danger of
consumption, but
warning is con-
stantly needed not
to neglect the first
symptoms of dis
eased lungs.
DR.. Pierce's Cold
en- Medical Discov-
cry cures obstinate
coughs, bronchitis,
bleeding lungs,
and other condi-
tons which, if
neglected or un-
skilfully treated,
find a fatal terni-
nation in consump-
ton. 1t is entire
ly free from OPT
ates and narcotics.
cAbout three years
ago l was taken with
a bad cough, vomiting
and splitting blood /"
writes Mr.. D. J. Rob-
inson, of Spring Car
den, W. Va. I tried
many remedies; moth
ing seemed to help me
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1903-11-14

Omaha, Neb., Nov. 13.-A light snow
fell over the eastern part of Nebrarka
today, the first of the year.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1903-11-14
LIGHT SHOWS IN THE WEST.

Portions of Iowa and Nebraska Are
Visited.
DesMoines, Iowa, Nov. 13.-The first
snow of the season fell today.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1903-11-14
oriolnaI RIaokweII nead.

Durham, N. c., Nov. 13.-Colonel w.
t Blackwell, the tobacco manufacture
er and former postmaster here, under
President Cleveland, died at his home
here
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1903-11-14
AT NATIONAL CAPITOL.

Short Session-Cuban Bill Comes Up
Monday.
Washington, Nov. 13.-The house
was in session seventeen minutes to-
day and adjourned at 12:17 p. m. un
til Monday. Mr.. Payne IN. Y.), chair
man q. the cogspsttee on ways and
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1903-11-14
Mail Cars Not MoIested.

While crowds were on tiptoe of ex-
pectation along the Wentworth avenue
electric line two mail cars were start.
ed, on one of the principal through ca
Bile routes, Cottage Grove avenue,
which is direct parallel Of Wentworth
avenue out to the east. The mail
cars took the entire trip from the
outskirts of the city to the business
center without the slightest interfer.
ence.
Considerable interest attached to the
movement of the mail cars for the rea.
son that any application to a federal
tribunal would most probably be to
prevent the mail service being inter
rupted by acts of violence. The state
courts, on the other hand, would be
appealed to if leaving out any question
OF the mails an injunction should be
solely to prevent interference with
nonunion traction employees endeavor.
ing to re-establish passenger service.
Two cars on Wentworth avenue left
the Seventy-ninth street barns in
charge of Police Captain George w.
Shippy. Fifteen policemen were on
the car. Captain Shippy's plan was
said to be to carry on the cars any
persons arrested for committing vic.
lent acts, thus making the alleged dis,
turbers equally with the police as the
target for bricks and stones meant
for the nOn-uniOn train crews.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1903-11-14
BY FORCES POLICE
CARS ARE GUARDED
Big Street Railway Strike In
City of Chicago,
RloTING is NOW ANTICIPATED.

Precautionary Measures by the Police
Are Apparently Much More Complete
Than During Teamsters' Strike of
Some Months Ago.
Chicago, Nov. 13.-Worse rioting to-
day than before was the expectation
with which both sides in the big street
railway strike started this morning.
The lines Of union pickets were thrown
out at various points, especially in
wentworth avenue, while the non
union employees were assembling at
the barns of the Chicago City railway.
At the safe time a hoodlum element
whose work is disavowed by the strik-
ers began to gather along the more
prominent crossings.
The activity of the strikers and
their sympathizers was due to news
that the railway company would make
a desperate attempt to start cars with
heavily increased police protection.
Strong Police Guard
Several hundred police and a dozen
patrol wagons were massed at the
southern terminus of the cable line
at Seventy-ninth street and Cottage
Grove avenue, early in the morning,
and at s O'Clock the wagons started
toward the business district, leaving
squads of police at intervals along the
line, where throuble was anticipated.
Pickets posted by the strikers were
also on hand in numbers at the va
rious barns and sullenly watched the
preparations being made to guard the
cars. Patrol wagons filed with po-
lice made ready to proceed besides the
carS
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-03-01
Real E.tate Tr.n.fers.

Real estate transfers filed for record in
Beleyiie yesterday We're: ri
Woodward lot /. Pcuns subdivision. secti6a IL.
township NORTH range west: warranty deed.
Louis Obcrt Brewing Co. to August L. KnIb,
lot ~ block s; winstanley Park. Fart St. Louis:
Albert NJ Meintz and wife to Thco chatiIIson,
lots q and "a. block 81 Denversidc. East 81.
L3gis; warranty y deed, sl,sSo
s 9a . eloGs e. Rensnaw place East ST. Louis;
2, %instaniey. East st. LOUIS: warranty DEED.
Pres Linder and wife to Alexander Berto,, lot
4. subdivided part lot e. section s. township i
north. range west; auitciaim deed. so.
Louis T., rstte5san and husband 70 Eua 2dc-
Astor tract. East st. Louis; warranty deed 81.
Marie Hapke ct al. to Ernst ;Knnze. lots ieand
s.ooS T. original town Of Mar'-'a; warranty deed.
]. {. Hamilton AMI wife to Anna Hamilton.
tion. Marissa: warranty deed. 1850 :
Fred o.McCasIand and wife 70 Charles q.
Eas ST. par Is Ss dsea sss; s.
George T. Green and wife to VIM. r. Williams.
lGss lssa . and q S:s GsS Zoo addition
KatAarina Poignee ard husban nd to Frank
Poignee. lots and 8. block ]. J.: s, sarrent's
William Preusser, by Sheriff, to c A. Monk
lot z Randeiman's second addition. Mlstsdt;
Leonard Goetz to E. Goetz. 10, 50. Penn's addi-
tiqn, b., oEaiio1: warranty deed; sIsS
aa si ana Tas ss @s Es; s 81
warranty deed $50. 3ge
Mary = Duffy to George H. Dean. same ~
Margaret Louisa Becherer ct al to Edward, f.
Randie; partq Of section Is., township moth.
Edward +, EandIe and wife 10 Oswald Ball
man undivided ialf part Of section is. township
Oswald Bollrran and wife TO Edward E. RAN Z
die. same sbose; quitclaim deed. 81.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-03-01
STANDARD OIL FIGURES
IN FRENCH POLITICS.
FinAnce Minister Eouyicr Persuades
Chamber of Deputies TO Vote
Tax ON the Product.

Paris. Feb. B-The proposition Of Finance
Minister PouviCr to tax mineral oil franc
2, centimes per hundred kilos aroused Il
lively opposition in the Chamber of Depu-
ties to-day. on the ground that it would
benefit the Standard oil Company.
NJ. Rouvicr insisted that the French re-
finers had advantage over the Ameri-
cans Of francs - centimes. Vnd that ,hey
had an advantags over the Russian refrrrs
of | franc 50 centimss. He added that he
wanted the French refinsrs 10 share this
benefit with the Government.
NJ. Feron Radical Socialist, declared the
measure would clearly depress the French
industry and increase the advantage OF the
Americans. to which ". Rouvier replied that
the French refners oGght not TO attempt to
force the hand of the Government. They
should understand that If by their unwise
policy. they permitted the famous American
syndicate to gain control Of the markc;.
the Government would be compelled to pro-
sent further measures for dealing with the
industry.
on motion to refer the proposition to
the commission. Mr.. Rouvier narrowly es-
capped defeat. the usual large Government
majority being cut Gown to Is.
Later the tax en- oil was passed by 10
to o02 votes.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-03-01

those who are interested will find the police
not onlf ready. but willing. to cooperate in
enforcing its provisions.
The disgusting condition of many of the
Sueet cars has been called to my attention
IN the past. but ! have been poweress to
attempt any remedy. This ordinance, how
ever. is brief and to the point"
Since the ordinance was signed by Mayor
Nells. II has attracted wide attention
among the residents of St Louis. Clubs
ana ana organizations. besides individuals. have
.aheT up me matter and agitated the Ques-
u9n OF enforcing its provisions.
II mas met with universal appra baton as
the nuisance which ii is Intended to correct
ms long been Objectionable to many per-
sons. Inc women are unanimously in favor
or the law. which will be a safeguard to
the,f clothing when riding in street cars.
Aitnough various plans have been ad-
Nanceo ana are being considered by organi-
Latons interested in civic Improvement. it
mas oeen decided to first allow the police
an opportunity to demonstrate whether the
them ~ "s
In speaking of the ordinance yesterday.
a member of the Civic Improvement
League said: While undoubtedly 1t is the
duty OF every citizen to interest himself in
the matter as an Individual do not think
mat organizations should take I'D the ptles-
ton at this time -, '''
Inc police are the proper agents and
unui tney prove themselves Inadequate
th1hk that action by an organiza ton would
be premature. We should at ieast wait nm
III the latter part of the week and then IL
no 6oatement in the nuisance is noticed
take some decided action"
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-03-01
Alton Note. and Personals.

Mr. and Mrs Henry Kardel have returned
from their honeymoon trip. spent in Florida
up their residence in EdwardsviIie
The Mercy and Help Nepar;ment of the Ep.
worth League at Upper Alton Will give a music
and literary entertainment on Wednesday even
ing at the high school auditorium.
Superintendent r A. Haish, o; the Alton
attended the national convention Of schooi su-
perintendents.
LThe steamer Eva Alma which has been in
winter quarters at Alton. will be Started In
Mr.. and Mrs. Matthew Hilt OF North Alton
Will celebrate the fftieth anniversary of their
wedding on Friday. Mr.. Hit is 81 and his
wife - years OF age.
MIR. and Mrs, W. II Gridley of Alton went
,o Springfield. H., Yesterday to visit GeneIal
Manager Curtis Millard OF the g. p. g. ST. L. r.
II. and Mrs. Millard.
A A. Softer OF Alton went to Grafton. ILL.,.
yesterday.
Attorney C. Fl. Barton Of Edwardsville was
visitor in Alton Yesterday.
The Alton Lodge Of the Benevolent Order of
Elks gave an entertainment last evening at
which Professor W. Maurice Tobin OF Boston
Mass. gave an Illustrated lecture on .Jerusa-
lem, the Holy City
President ]. F. Porter of the Alton Railway.
for extensive improvements at the Alton gas
plant They will be completed by June l. after
which the gas mains Of the city will be extend
ed to Upper Alton and North Alton.
Illinois District is I'll at. his nome in Alton with
The Reverend Father sThoraas F. c-usacs of
IS. Peter and Paufs Cathedral has returned
from Kansas city. Mo.
ShurtIeH School of Divinity went 10 cairo. Ill
yesterday. where he Mill occ,py the pujpit Of the
First Baptist Church to-day.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-03-01

chief OF Police Iiely will tomorrow issue
instructions 10 the Captains of the several
police districts in regard to tie enforce
ment of the antispitting ordinance. which
will become a law at l. o'clock tonight.
Patrolnen win be ordered to strictly en-
force the provisions of the law in regard
10 exrectorating upon the sidewalks, and
be ready to cooperate with street-car con-
ductors and those in charge of public build
inFs.
Copies of the ordinance will bs sent to the
police Captains. accompanied by letters of
explanation. These will be read at every
roll call tomorrow. as Chief Kiely believes
this Is the best way to bring the ordinance
TO the attention Of the police.
AS has been stated in The Republic, Or
ders will be issued by the general superin-
tendents Of the street-railwey companies.
1nstructing the conductors relative to the
manner in which they will be expected to
enforce the provisions OF the antispitting
law.
Passengers who violate the ordinance will
first be warned. and upon a repetition of
The offense will be arrested. Conductors will
not be authorized to eject any one from
the car, but will be strictly enjoined to
summon policeman and cause the arrest
OF the offender
Chief kiely will lay particular stress upon
this matter In his letter of explanation. The
patroiman VIII be instructed to respond III
stantiy TO summons by conductor. and
ger indicated.
Patrolmen detailed for duty in the bus.-
ness district win be ordered to see that the
PROVISION or the law referring to splitting on
sldeWalkS Is not violated Particular atteii-
tion will be paid to this clause in the in
xtructions from headquarters.
tninf that the ordinance is very good
thins, said Chief Kieiy yesterday. "and
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-03-01
GRAND JURY INDICTS FORMER
CHIEF OF POLICE OF ALTON.
F. J. VOlbrncht Charged With NAL
fensance In ONCE and Fraudulent
~ Collecting Fines.

The Grand Jury of the February term
of the Alton City Court made its report
yesterday afternoon. after being in session
since February Is. Seventeen bills were
We're found
Among the indictments were two against
former Chief of Police F. ]. Eolbracht.
charging malfeasance in office and obtain
ing money under false pretenses. Bond was
fixed in each case at 500. The former Chief
Is charged with obtaining money from GER
tain gambling and immoral houses by col
lec;ing fines when. it is charged. no fines
were imposed. Chief Volbrscht was re-
moved frcm Office several months ago by
Mayor A. ". Young. on the charge Of
malfeasance in Office and James Young. a
brother of the Mayor, appointed his SUI
Cessor.
The two indictments against Chief Vol
bracht were not made public witt, the other
ten. but States Attorney r. ]. .:rown gave
them out after the adjournment of court
The other indictments are: George Scott.
burglary. three counts; George Briggs. bur
glary: Frank Leach. burglary ard lar
ceny; Richard Simms. burgla and larceny:
Henry Hutchins. malicious mischief: Frank
Murphy. obtaining money under false pre-
tenses: Fred L. Feck. obtaining money m
der false pretenses and embezzlement, two
counts.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-03-01
Jerseyvilie Notes.

The annual Greene County Teacherv' Inst
tute VIII be held this year at Whitehall. Tht
institute viii begin Iure and continue for iwf
weeks 1t Will be u.der the direction of Coun:y
Superintendent of Schools I.uclan n Jones' whr
will be assisted by Professor l.. a TnoruhIl Of
Carrollton and Professors c. Il. Joiner and y.
NJ lsoggers OF Whitehall
The funeral OF Seneca D. Chaplin of whitehall
VIII take place this aftwernoon and will be un-
der the auspices Cf Whitehall Lodge No ST. An
cient, Free and Accepted Masons. The Reverend
j. + Howard: pastor OF the First Baptist Church.
will be the officiating clergyman and the burial
Will he in the Whitehall cemetery.
County Clerk Isaac Conlee OF Greene County
has issued marriage licences to J. b. Long age
q =; of Kansas St%, No. and Miss Nandeiia
Kinser. age &c, Of waiieryilIe and Mics Lizzie
Malen. age IL. of Whitehall: Doctor Samuel A.
Huffman OF Chesterfield and Miss Clyde NJ Nc
Query OF Greenfield: Irwin e. Smith. age "A. and
Miss Nettie =: Baker. age Il. 10th of Whitehall.
Richard Gillian OF Eewbern. H. was q
visitor in JeTseyville yesterday.
Major Walter E Cariin of Jerse,.iie ha,
returned from Bloomington. ILL.,
The funeral OF Mildred 81; Clai-. dar-,.te-
OF Mr.. and Mrs. William Lloyd st. Clair. took
place Yesterday afternoon at . O'Clock from the
st. Clair country home. miles west W
Jerse-yi.le.
The funeral Of Charles Handler, formerly A
resident of Jerseyli,le. which was to have taken
place on Friday at White Hail. will take place
from New Orleans Friday. as expected The
Reverend stephen Gait OF Jerseyville will be
the officiating clergyman.
e. J. Underbrink of Kilbourne. H.. is
visitor in Je-seyviiie
Tho annual meeting Of the Calhoun County
Horticultural Soce,- has been called for March
q in the Courthouse at Hardin.
The Reverend J. X. Sager of Hardin Is con-
ducting series OF evsngelstic meetings at the
First Presbyterian Church at that place. assist
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-03-01
CITIES SUING MACOUPIN COUNTY.
COIIinsyiIlc and Granite city Ask for
Expeuses iu Eirhfiu- Dfseuse

Judge X B. Vaughn If Carlinvilie Ill
County Judge of AIacoupln County. presided
in the Alton City Court yesterday and heard
the arguments on the demurrers in the
suits fer damages of the cities of Collins
willie and Granite City against Madison
County growing out of the SMALLPOX epi-
denies in the two cities a year ago
Attorney Charles p. Wise Of East ST
Louis appeared for the two municipa iities
and Attorney c. H. Burton of Edwards
vile represented Madison County,. Granite
City is suing 10 recover $4,000 and Collins
hills to the Board Of Supervisors of Madison
County: but a part was rejected. The cities
the entire cost Of such epidemics
Judge Z. +. Shirley of Carlinviile one of
the Judges Of the Seventh Illinois Judicial
Circuit. was to have heard the case yes,e--
day. but was urable to appear.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-03-01
EAST SIDE NEWS.
DEMOCRATS SELECT A DELEG ALTON.
Jersey County Instructs Delegates to
Vote for I,rcxenf Circuit .ludxeS.

The Jersey County Democratic Central
Committee held y meeting al tie court
house in Jerseyyille yesterday and selected
delegates to the Democratic Judicial Con-
vention for the Seventh Illinois District
which will be held in Springfield on March
10
The delegates are Judge A. NJ. Slaten, J.
NJ. Page; Thomas F. Ferns. n. ". Posue
and NJ. j. Dolan. all OF Jerseyyille: W. s.
Dempsey of Grafton, Ze1 Reddish OF F'iel-
don. The delegates were instructed for
Judge O. p Thompson of Jacksonville.
Judge James a. Creighton of Springfield.
Judge K. r. Shirley of Clrlnvilie. These
are the present Judges on the Circuit.
The Seventh Judicial Circuit is composed
of the counties CT JerEey. Greene. Macoupin.
Morgan. Sangamon and Scott. The Spring
field convention will nave eghty-nine
credited delegates.
The Central Committee reorsaniZed by re-
electing II. A. Sheperd. chairman; Thomas
+. Ferns. vice chairman; j. w. Roberts.
secretary.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-03-01
/ WILL RELIEVE TRAFFIC. CONDITIONS
Better Service East Side Assured
by This Afternoon

General Manager L. c. Haynes of the
East side electric street ear system statet,
last evening that he expected to give the
patrons Of the lines the usual service by
this afternoon.
The blowing out of the cylinder head of
the East st. Louis power station badly Grip
pied the service. and Cnly Il few of the cars
nave been running since. Only a few of
the cars were run over the bridge yester-
day. and they could only proceed at slow
speed. his morning MIR. Haynes expects to
secure the electric power from the East St
Louis electric plant to operate tine cars. and
by afternoon he expects the new engine
and generator at the power plant at the
Belt railroad to be in working order.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-03-01
SPECTATOR FALLS FROM CORRIDOR.
Henry Mnn-en Sustnins Serious Injury
at Edy.nrIsviIIe Courthouse.

Henry Mangen. one of the spectators at
the Hatcher breach of promise trial In the
circuit Court at Edwardsvile fell from n
second-stcry corridor in the Courthouse at
noon yesterday ard was seriously and posi-
bly, fatally injured.
, Manger slipped oyer the raiir- and
plunged to the floor below. which IS of
granitoid. He struck on his head and shoul-
ders and broke several bones. besides start
ing internal hemorrh2gc.
lie was removed to the County Hospital.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-03-01
ID BY the Reverend Elisha safrerd of Edwards

vile.
County Clerk ]. c. ,tcGrath of Jers.eyyil,e yes
terdaS issued marriage licenses to StsIsen Eealey.
?S - s;osedae. and Miss Rosa White. L.. of
Otter Creek; Austin Woolsey. q. and Miss Hat
ne Mems Il both OF Jerseyvilie: James 4.
Downey. "a. OF English. and Miss Mary Eliza
i.tn Liohasnp. -, OF Je-seyvll!e: The former
couple will be married at OtteTville to-day by
the Reverend Aaron Dcdscn.
Architect 4. y. Ernbley CT Jerseyvi.ie has
been selected to assist in the work of G--w.:':.
plans for the new Western Military academy AT
Upper Alton. which will be completed before the
1st Of September next at cost OF slJoov, =.
III. NJ. Cornick. editor of the Calhoun Ilrles-
Herald at Hardin. ILL.,. was visitor in jersey
VILE Yesterday
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-03-01
<<stHHHH>s <txxHA<H<%H<<<~~
PROVISIONS OF THE ENTSPITTING ORDINANCE

OF
building IL
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more thar
of
public building