davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-20
NEW STAR IN COMPANY
Nine. Romano Sings With the Gas.
r.r. ,-..~- tie Square COMPANY.

Nine. Romano, who sang Marguerite
in "Faust" Wednesday night, is a new
conner in the Castle Square Opera COM
pany, and although an American of an
extended opera experience, she had never
before sung in opera in America nor in
English. She was engaged by Manager
Savage by cable and sailed on the fol-
lowing day, giving a large concert In
London the night before her departure.
Nine. Romano will finish out the season
with the company and will then return
at once to London for the London season.
Her inexperience in singing in English
places her at a disadvantage land al.
though she had sung Faust twenty.
two times, she said on Wednesday night
that she had never been SO frightened il
her life as at that appearance.
Mme7 Romano is partial to heavy, ol
at least; emotional roles, for which a nat
urally passionate nature fits her well
Lenora in I'll Trovatore,'' which she will
sing Saturday night, suits her. but sht
prefers, above all other operas, "Cava
leria. Rusticana-'"5Tr assT Ea5r.z- eTrifE>s -
In Cremonas3 Italy, Nine Romano SAM
with the great Tanagno and was offeret
an engagement for his tour, but as h
does nearly all Of his work for charity
the financial inducements were not grea
and she felt unable to accept. There i
4 not in Italy contempt for American vo
calists sometimes reported from othe
music centers. Teachers there claim t.
| find the freshest, brightest voices among
their American pupils, and coupled wit
| this a willingness to work hard that
almost wholly lacking among the Ital
| ianS.. .,.r. 'i". ..at ...I+-
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-20
THE WEATHER PREDICTIONS

Minnesota-Generally fair tonight and
Saturday; colder in east portion tonight;
warmer Saturday; northwest winds shift
ing to southerly Saturday. Wisconsin,
Generally fair tonight and Saturday;
colder tonight; warmer in west portion
Saturday; northwest winds becoming
variable. Upper Michigan-Snow and
colder tonight with cold wave in extreme
east portion; Saturday, fair; brisk north
erly winds; becoming variable. North and
South Dakota-Fair tonight and Satur-
day; rising temperature; winds shifting
to southerly. Iowa-Fair tonight and
Saturday; colder tonight in east portion;
warmer in west portion Saturday; north
west winds, becoming variable. Mon
tana-Fair tonight and Saturday; warm
er tonight; southwest winds.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-20
FIGURES TO DATE
N. o. Werner, Treasurer of Famine
Relief Fund, Gives Figures
by Counties.
Daily Reports Will Be Discontinued
But Frequent Statements
Will Be Issued.

The daily financial statement Of the
treasurer of the state famine relief fund,
N. O.. Werner, has been discontinued as
the money is now coming in rather irreg-
ularly. Reports will be made at frequent
intervals, however. In place OF the daily
report Mr.. Werner has compiled a COM
7plete financial report to date in order tnat
all the workers may know exactly how
matters stand. This includes the funds
received up to and including March 10.
The report follows:
Yellow Medicine, SCOT 9S; Olmsted, $3.50 80;
Stevens, So; Faribault, $1,0O6.64; Otter Tail,
$5os.5s; Anoka $552. IS; Rock, $4ss 20; Steele.
ay eSafon $3.50 SAG? urrsy $685.
Fillmore, $466.55;, Martin, $7ssiS; Polk,
Blue Earth, $1O.s5; Benton, $1O3.75; Traverse,
s375; Big Stone $4,000; slbley s1040.3l
Pana Ramsey' s492s5o MieNllet s1oi o$i
Scott. s2ss,sd; 1santi, ssoo.ss; stearnss $3.50
man. s666. 25 Wright 81 ,4os. So Swift, $s77 e5:
Sherburne, $3s0.05; Columbia, $714.51; Kama
bee, $9a50; Mobiles, S76S.4o; Wadena $122 40;
Red Lake, 4S1 40; Brown, $S42.97; Pine, $3I5o2;
Freeborn, .$63l10; Dakota, $2o5; Wabash,
$246.5 81; Waseca, $27s.25; Pipestone, SSo4 g;
Washington, sa7s.5o; Winona, 500; Wilkin
Sl33.6O Hubbard, $S12.60; Rice, $476.73: Good
hue, $1,7S5.5T; Renville, $236.O3; Mcleod
81 100; Lincoln, $95.S0: lie Sueur, $14S 55; kit
son, $6T3.I5; Hoseau, $3.50; Chisago, $500; Jack
son, $500; Dodge, $500; Cook, $33335; Itascca
$32 Cottonwood, $536.52; FIennepin, $10,75O.9S
Total in the general fund go; ;$64s2 p
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-20
WATER COMPANY. TO RESCUE
GIenwood- -Englewood Company Makes a
Liberal Offer to Supply
fhe Schools.

Referring to the notice sent out by the
city physician to the effect that city water
should not be used without being boiled or
filtered, especially while the lower pump
ing station is in use, and to the inquiry
through T h e Josurn a as to what the
children in the public schools are to do,
The Glenwood- -Englewood company offer
to supply spring water, and ice to keep It
COOL daily to all the school children in the
thirty-five schools located within the pres-
ent daily delivery limits af the water COM
pany, at q cost Of 10 cents per capita of
school attendance for rhe remainder Of the
school year, or a little over twelve weeks.
This Is less than one cent a week per
scholar. II the school authorities do not
undertake to furnish water at these prices
the company agrees to supply It to thir-
ty-five scholars Of any one school room
who may club together and raise the
money. 1T is understood that an arrange
ment similar to this IS already In existence
in several schools. #
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-20
- IMPLEMENT MEN GIVE r.
Their Contribution Is 1924, but More Is to
d. ~ 81 - Come, arr.- = + r.: .

. = - Come. af~.' -. So <tgt; f.:
The principal report Of the day at Sec
retary Swenson's office Of the Hennepin
county committee was that Of the com
mittee of agricultural implement dealers
made by w. J. Dean. Their contribution
is 1924, but this is not complete. The
contributions are as follows: Ia.
Dean &, Co., 5000; Deere g. Webber Company,
5000; Lindsay Bros, $50; Advance Thresher, $25;
Kinnard Haynes Company, $50: c. H. Peterson,
general agent, $25; Globe Iron Works, $25: G.
II. Gangelhof $25; Minneapolis Iron Stove Com
pany, $25: Minneapolis Prov Works, $40; Foss.
ton Windstacker Co., $40; Kansas City Hay Press
and Machinery, $40; Farm Implement Publishing
company. $5: W T.. King, SIS; George r. Thomp-
| son & Son, So: B. G.. Baker, So; Cash, 81. 10
tai, 1854. ,.s.
Alderman G. A. Westphal, chairman of
the eleventh ward committee, made a
partial report yesterday, rehitting 1924.
He expects about $3.50 more The chair
man gives special credit to Olof Gylstrom
Alderman Peter Nelson, Odin Moe and j
S. Morn for work on the committee. The
fifth precinct gave over 500. The fol-
| lowing are the contributions of S. or over
! Epworth League, $11: Simonson Manufacturing
company, 50: G. A. Westphal $5; Andrew S.
Sandberg, $25: Dr.: Frank Peterson, So; Andrew
s Paqlson lh s.; p; Olson Earl Earl, IS; G. F. Fjellman
/ John Laadberg, S11; Claus Peterson, IS; 4. T.
| Hanson, So; J. J. Goetzenberger, SIS; NJ. A.
! Webber, S.; James Nellie, So; Olaf Gylstrom
S. IS" .+- ..."-+..: ,.,g5"
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-20
Total Observation-Disclosures.
Balance in special funds.

Balance in special funds. .......... $4S2.4O
Every remittance sent to Mr.. Werner
kith request Of remtting either the whole
or any part thereof to Finland, Sweden
or Norway, was credited to the special
country which was to receive the same.
Therefore some of the counties are actu-
ally credited with less money than they
have remitted. For instance, Grant county
does not stand credited with any remit
tances for the reason that Ole o. Canes
torp directed where the money was to be
sent and therefore his remittances have
been credited to these special funds. The
same applies to the town Of Wanamingo,
Goodhue county, and to several other
counties. II -
Committees throughout the state are
still working and contributions COM
ing in every day and we confidently ex-
pect that we will raise 100000 from the
state of Minnesota. :.-'*.~- 81. !.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-20
SHAKOPEANS VICTORS
They Win In Debate Against Minervas-
Tariff Question Settled at :.


The shakopeans Of the university won
from the Minervas In strong debate
Wednesday afternoon. The question was:
Resolved, that the United States has now
reached that stage in its Industrial de-
velopment where it should definitely aban-
don the protective tariff policy The
Shakopeans had the affirmative and were
represented by Messrs. Conser. Pratt and
Carlson. The. negative was maintained by
Miss eastman, Miss Maley and Miss Fle-
igelman.
BY winning the debate the Shakopeans
gain the right to enter the final argument
against the winner of the Forun-Law
debate to be held in the near future. The
laws have submitted the question:: IRE
solved, that the merger Of the Great
Northern and the Northern Pacific rail-
roads is to the best interests Of the north
west They will be represented by
Green, Murphy and Weld, while Jones,
Thompson and Dow will debate for the
Forums. g.,
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-20
Great Opportunities

Do not come every day. The Northern
Pacific Railway Is offering some great op-
portunities to visit the glorious North
west and buy some Of the cheap lands
offered
One-way settlers rates every Tuesday,
March IL to April "A, to Minnesota, North
Dakota and Manitoba points.
.One-way colonist rates daily until Apri
80 to Montana and Pacific Coast points.
Round "trip homeseekers' rates to al
points west on March 4, April 7 and q
and May 5 and 19. q
Call at Northern Pacific ticket office
No. 19 Nicollet House block. for full par.
ticulars. 49, 4s esz s #
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-20
Use the ,Rhone.

If you are too busy to bring your want
ad to Tho Journal. call up No. 8. either
line, and The Journal will accommodate
you by taking your ad over the 'phune.
II you will kindly call in and pay for same
at your earliest convenience It will greatly
facilitate the handling Of THESE small
amounts.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-20

Snappy, Short Top Coats.
And medium length coats Of black and
oxford gray soft stuffs. And skirted pad
docks and long Cravenettes and Rain
coats. All at the Plymouth Corner, Sixth
and Nicollet.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-20

Visit the rug and drapery department at
Goodfellow's Saturday and take advantage
Of the Anniversary prices.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-20

The twelve leading outftting stores in
one great store. Correct Dress from
Head to Foot. For all ages and occupa-
tions.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-20

Visit the rug and dra perry department at
GoodfeHows Saturday and take advantage
of the Anniversary prices
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-20
Y r X A
Main s53--Tel. either company--S53 Main
FRESH SODA AND OYSTER CRACK

FRESH SODA AND OYSTER CRACK
FRESH BAKED GINGER SNAPS, lib Sc.
LARD, LIB ................... ..... 1oc
BRooMs, A GOOD ONE. E............ 17c
10 LBS. GRANuLATED SUGAR. $500
1o8LBs. ROLLED OArS. ........:.. CSC
2-L7. PKG. PANCAKE FLOUR. -. sp
1o-LR. BAG YELLOW CORN MEAL. .12Hac
ST. FRANCIS BAKED BEANS, e
LIB. CAN ..... 80. ................ &c
+ FANCY 2-LR. PINK SALMON.
STEAK ..... ...................... 15c
SWEET DAIRY BUTTER IN 5-LB.
JARS, LIB. .....2ec and 23e
CHOICE SWEET CREAMERY BUT
TER, IB........ ............. 2oc
NEW MAPLE SUGAR, L8.....-. :. 15c
FRESH LETTUCE, BUNCH. ........ Sc
PLEs-GREENINGs, BALD
WINS OR RUSSETS, PECK. ...... Csc
BANANAS, DOZEN ................. 10c
sLRs. SWEET POTATOES. ........ 25c
FRESH PIE PLANT, LB............ &c
2 PUNCHES YOUNG ONIONS. =. Sc
FRESH SPINACH. cUcuMBERs,
RADISHES, HEAD LETTUCE, ENDIVE,
PARSLEY, WATER cRESS, MINT, GEL
ERY, SPANISH ONION, BERMUDA ON
IONS, cAULIFLoWER, TOMATOES,
OYSTER PLANT. all ess.et.. t:
POTATOES, FULL eo-LB. BUsHEL 4oc
RUTABAGAs, CARROTS, PARsNIPs,
6EETS, PECK :.....;:............. 7c
LAZENRY's ENGLISH PICKLES,
MIXED CHOW CHOW, FRENCH ..
STRING BEANS, CAULlFLOW-
ER, ONIONS, WALNUTS, WHILE
THEY LAST, 3oc SIZE, 15c; 45c
SIZE ........... 25c
cATsUP, QUART BOTTLES :..... 1oc
WALTER BAKERS COCOA, Ha-LB.
TIN .................. ................ 1ec
GOOD CALIFORNIA PEACHES,
CAN .................. :. ......... 14c
FANCY. CALIFORNIA FRUIT, AS
SORTED, DOZEN ...... 81 81
EASTEN PEARS, 3-LR. CAN...... 1Oe
BLAckBERRIES, a-LB. CAM. Tx
J. H. FLlckENGER PEACHES, CAN 1se
MONARCH SWEET POTATOES,
VERY FINE, CAN..... .......... 13,
CLAM AND OYSTER COCKTAILS,
ALL PREPARED, CAN ........... 10,
ARMoUR's 15c BAKED BEANS, IN
TOMATO SAUCE, GAN ,........... II,
sNIDER's SOUP, 3-LB. TIN.. 2o
CONDENSED SOUP, CAN ....... Z
TELEPHONE PEAS, CAN ..... 80. TO-
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-20
MR.. POWERS POPULARITY
Reader Who Will Entertain Teachers
Club To-morrow Evening Is
In Great Demand,

The highest Endorsement Of the consum-
mate art Of Leland Powers, the dramatic
impersonator who comes tomorrow night
in the Teachers club course is that his
engagements are largely with college and
study club committees and that he returns
year after year under the same auspices.
The director of the Brooklyn Institute Of
Arts and Sciences, which enlists of the
services Of practically all of the prominent
entertainers, ranks Mr.. Powers among the
six most popular men he engages. Mr..
Powers is heard III the institute course
about half dozen times III a season.
The program Mr.. Powers is to present
in Minneapolis is one that has the special
approval OF educators, as furnishing enter !
tainment Of the first quality together with
literary Interpretations of more than Or
dinary Importance. The program Is a
double bill, Shakspere's Tanning Of the
Shrew" and "Gringcire'' a one act French
play Of De Banville's. translated and
adapted by Mr.. Powers. Both works have
been played here and are not unfamiliar.
but they have not become common by re-
pitition. Neither has been heard as q
reading.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-20

The New Crofton Rain-Proof Coat.
Combines Convenience, Comfort, Com
mon Sense. Get it at The plymouth
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-20
Bakery and Confectionery
OF Interest to Smokers.
uIes Verne Clear Havana, box Of

Jules Verne Clear Havana, box Of
SO cigars Observation-Disclosures. So. 90
A genuine Porto Rlcan-made to sell
for SC; our price .............1o for Csc
"Luzon," regular SC cigar. Special,
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 10 for soc
A few e for Csc size clear Havana
cigars Observation-Disclosures. for 25c
Some 8 for 25c. q for 2oc
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-20

Many were deferred from attending our
Anniversary celebration this week on ac4
count OF the inclement weather, especial
" wednesday, and to listen to the orclles-
tral concert The Wolff & Barret orches-
ira has been engaged for Saturday after
noon and evening, when they win be sta
toned on the third floor In the rug and
drapery department. See programs In
our advertisement on page three.
Goodfellow Dry Goods Co. B
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-05-26
MISS JULIE COTTEL RECEIVES
CERTIFICATE FROM MUSICAL CLUB

At a recital given in Bollman Hall last
evening the Union Musical Club Of St.
Louis awarded its first certificate to Miss
Julie CotteI, who with the Misses Emma
Waldron, Margaret Mason and Elsa Mann.
completed the course Of study under the
direction of the Union Musical Club.
The study class Of the Union Musical Club
represents the clubs chief philanthropic
work The idea of giving a free course in
music to several persons who cannot afford
the expense of studying under the best in
structors was originated by Miss Marian
Ralston. whose Ill health several years ago
made it necessary for her to give I'D active
work In connection with the club.
Mrs. Albert n. Hushey assumed charge
Of the study class after Miss Ralston re-
tired. Mrs Hughey was chairman of the
Study Class Committee and was succeeded
by Miss Nellie Allen Hessenbruch. Last
ceeding Mrs. Philip n. Moore.
Miss Cottel's three years of study have
been spent in Mrs. Hughey's School of Mu-
club as having been untirfng student in
her ambition to become thorough musi-
clan.
The club is now working for the estab-
Hahment of a fund that will make it possi-
BILE to supplement the three years course Of
study in St. Louis with a year in Europe,
this scholarship. or award, to be given to
In examinations at the end Of the course.
George vieh was chairman of the Com
mittee on Piano Work. and Ernest kroe-
ger Of the Committee - on llasanS.y Harmony in the
The Reverend Doctor II. c. Patton of the
First Congregational Church presented the
certificate.
George vieh. piano; Jacob Blumberg, vio-
lin; the Misses Ada and Ida Bntton, Lila
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-05-26
DECLARES AMERICA GUILTY
OF ANTISEMITIC SPIRIT.
Baltimore Pastor Makes Startling
Charge in Sermon Den0uncing
Treatment of the Jews.

Baltimore. Md. May 2s.-Doctor Madison
c. Peters. pastor Of the Baptist Taber-
nacle here, in his sermon last night de-
nounced the persecution of the Jews in Rus
sia, and then startled his audience by de-
claring that in a measure the people Of the
United States are guilty OF the same crime
for which Russia and the Russians are CEN
gured. He said in part:
In America the Jew is caricatured in the
comic papers and on our stage. In our
social, professional and even political clubs
he is blackballed.
IT have seen Jewish children go home
from our public schools in tears because OF
the offensive names with which they were
tainted. Outrages are frequently perpe-
trated upon Jews In our cities under the
eyes Of our police-outrages which are dls-
grace to the Republic.
Russian and Rouuanian immigrants,
who are striving with might and main to
earn a livelihood, meet with q reception
from the denizens OF the streets not at all
creditable 10 American citizenship: Our
own skirts are far from clean Of anttseInit-
Ism
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-05-26
JURY OF WOMEN coNWCTs.
Finds Defendant Guilty of Chick.
en- Stealing in Mock Trial.

A jury composed entirely Of women last
night found George Nickel, secretary Of the
Markham Memorial Presbyterian Sunday
School, guilty OF chicken stealing. and as
sessed his punishment at the greatest pen
atty imposed by the law FOR the oftense.
This action was taken at the conclusion
of mock trial conducted by the Markham
Literary Society, in the lecture-room Of
the church at Julia and Menard streets.
The judge. Jury. officers Of the law, pros
ecutor ana defendant were from the men,
bership of the society. The trial was one
of the open sessions which the organiza-
ton has been conducting for several
months.
Miss Edna Logan was the prosecuting
witness, from whom George Nickel was
charged with stealing chickens. A crowd
of witnesses appeared for each side, and
many conflicting stories puzzled the jury.
The argument was heated, and at times the
officers kept order with difficulty.
The Judge was Hugo Boder, the prosecut-
ing attorney Henry l. Small and the de.
Chase acted as sheriff, Arthur Bushre as
police officer and Fred Reiner was clerk Of
the court.
The star witness was Miss Elsie c. Bolde,
and her examination and cross-examination
occupied a great part Of the session. Other
witnesses were Archie Sites. Mrs H. l.
Shall, August Marten, Miss Bertha Bohlof-
ner and Miss Florence Marten.
The Jury was composed Of Misses Della
Morton. Lorena Weily and Dugenia LON
Rliet-
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-05-26
KENTUCKY MAN IS ROBBED
BY ADROlT "C0NFIDENCE" men
Three Arrests Are Made After Albert
Hayes Was Relieved of $40
by the "LOck Came"

William Daily. Frank McHenry and
Charles Copeland, suspected confidence men,
were arrested at Fourteenth and Chestnut
streets yesterday shortly after the robbery
Of Albert Hayes of Paducah. KY. who says
he was relieved of SO at Twenty-second and
Eugenia streets by the lock game.
Hayes declares that shortly after he
reached the city he was met by one of the
men, who induced him to walk down the
street At Twenty-second and Eugenia they
found a lock on the sidewalk.
While examining the lock second man
came UP and declared himself to be an
officer. Hayes was accused OF completely
with his companion in robbery, and both
were asked to put up bond. The stranger
readily gave up everything he had and
Hayes did likewise.
Then the victim reported the matter to
the police, and on his description of the rob-
berry the arrests were made. The trio Is
held pending investigation.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-05-26
USED BUGGY OF A MAN
SUSPECTED OF ITS THEFT.
Joseph Johan's Unique Method of
Bringing About the Arrest of
Louis A. Howard.

Joseph Johan, proprietor Of saloon at
No. 2la1 Pine street. yesterday used buggy
which is thought to have been stolen TO
bring about the arrest Of the man sus-
pected of the theft.
Louis A. Howard. 10 years old, who says
he lives at No. 2sn Clark avenue. is pris-
oner at the -Four Courts. He was arrested
at Johan's saloon. where he appeared with
a 500 buggy and horse. which he offered for
sale at So
Johan become suspicious when Howard
offered the outfit for sale and asked him
to let him try it. He was permitted to do
so. and he drove away. He went to the
-Four Courts. and. after telling the police
Of the affair. drove back to his saloon, ac-
companied by Policeman T. Byrne. How
ard was anxiously awaiting the return of
the prospective purchaser. but when he eaw
the policeman he was greatly surprised.
He declared that he bought the outfit
from person whom he did not know for
go and denied theft absolutely. He says
he met the stranger at Broadway and Nor
gan street. The outfit consists Of fine
sorrel mare and storm buggy. The police
are holding II for Its rightful owner.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-05-26
CHOPPED AND BURNED BODY.
Mrs. Kate Taylor Claims Killing
of Husband Was Accidental.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Monticello. N. Y. May 25.-The trial of
Mrs. Kate Taylor for the murder OF her
husband, Lafayette Taylor. at Eastlake.
Sullivan County. on January 26, was begun
to-day.
Mrs. Taylor is charged with having shot
her husband. chopped up the body and
burned It In q stove.
It was the night Of January n that La
fayette Taylor disappeared. His wife told
the neighbors that he had gone over the
mountains on business. The couple, with
Mrs. Taylor's l3-year-old daughter, Ida,
lived about three miles from F'allsburg
After spreading the news Of her husbands .
trip, Mrs. Taylor went to her uncle, Peter
Yerkins, who lived near by, and offered to
sell him her husbands horse for 80.
He said he would not buy it until he
spoke to Lafe frst about It.
"IafS won't trouble you," Ira- Taylor
IL said to have remarked
Her other remarks led to an investigation,
and she finally admitted to Yerkins that
she had killed him and burned his body.
Mrs. Taylor said to-day that she is not
nervous at all about what see is to 90
through. She claims that the killing was
purely an accident. The pistol, she saws,
was discharged during struggle for the
possession Of it
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-05-26
STATE MEMORIAL COMMISSION.
Illinois Veterans to Erect Monu-
ment on Vicksburg Battlefield.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Springfield. ILL.,. May Ex-Governor Yates
to-day named the Commission Of Illinois
Veterans of the Civil War who are to desig-
nate the positions occupied by the various
Illinois troops In the siege and battle at
Vicksburg and to select designs for monu-
ment and markers to be erected in honor
Of the State volunteers on the scene Of the
historic struggle
The Commissioners named are: General
John C.. Black. Chicago; A. c. Matthews.
E. Koch, Chicago; Carroll Moore. Benton; ;
C. H. Noble Dixon; T. B. Orear, Jackson
VILE; Francis A. Riddle Chicago; Harry NJ.
Trimble, Princeton
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-05-26
TRACING SALE OF SIDEBOARD
Cincinnati W. G. T. q. Did Not Or
der One Sold to Saloonkeeper.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Cincinnati, o., May ADMINISTRATIONS
which have been conducted for months by
the local W. c. T. U. of Cincinnati regafd-
ing the story sent out from WASHINGTON
that sideboard made in Cincinnati and pre-
sented by the w. c. T. U. to Mrs Lucy
Webb Hayes has been sold to a saloonkeep-
er terminated to-day in the following reso-
luton:
Resolved, That 50 far as we have been
able to ascertain the sideboard recently
sold from the White House for saloon pur-
poses was never carved at the instance
of or presented by the W. c. T. U. or even
by any member OF the organization"