davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-12

pressions of London, which. as this Is his
first visit TO Europe are Of interest.
Coming over on the boat" said Mr. Vree-
land with a smile. as we sat down on a
little seat in the Eall that faces the Hay
market entrance of the hotel, II had 10
work hard to get myself down from 100 to
zero. Now that l have reached that point
am making a steady effort to keep from
rising again.
Il am not making a study OF street rail-
ways; in fact. 1 am avoiding the subject l
have not called on any street-railway men,.
in fact" and Mr.. Vreelands smile was a
trifle broader.
II suppose might describe my .tay here
as sort of social whirl. all my friends
here have been so kind. have not seen
any street railways as yet. and necessarily
have not ridden on them, for I have been
getting about in cabs. 1 have been seeing
London, in fact, with the eye and mind of
the tourist, going to Westminster Abbey
the Tower. Hyde Park and all the we'll
known places. I have been sort of sketch
ing the city, like one who picks up good
book in a hurry, skins through 1t and puts
1t down until the time he can take 1t
up again and read it at leisure and with
more enjoyment.
MY one great general impression of
London is the order which one sees on ev-
cry hand. This is observable. not only in
street traffic. but in the individuals them
selves. There must be dozen places here
where congestion takes place to one in New
York. and yet they are all Strengthened GU,
noiselessly and quickly, while in New York
one cabman might dispute with a police
man and hold up street for fifteen or
twenty minutes 1t impresses one to what
extent the people over here respect au-
thority.
Then. as to individuals, the people you
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-12
ASKS RECOUNT OF BALLOTS
John j. Murphy Brings Suit
Against Webster Aldermen.

Mandamus proceedings were filed in the
Clayton Circuit Court yesterday by Tia
State on the relation of John ]. Murphy -
compel the Board of Aldermen q Wabsfee
Groves to pass upon his claims for 2 500
as the representative Of the First Waf4
Gilbert E. Mcclure, the incumbent. an
ants.
The contest grows out Of the city election
held last April. Murphy and Mcclure were
opposing candidates, and the latter, on the
face of the returns, was elected.
Murphy claimed that there were NUMBER
Of irregularities. and that with fair count
he was legally elected. He filed contest pro-
ceedings with the Board Of Aldermen in
Webster two months ago, but that body de-
cided that 1t had 10 jurisdiction.
The petition for mandamus seeks to corr
pei the Board to recanvass the votes and
pass upon the validity of the respective
McEIhirlney ordered the issuance of an IL
Tentative writ returnable Monday, July -.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-12
REFUSED MARRIAGE LICENSE
BECAUSE THEY ARE COUSINS.
Sangnmon County Qll9 Couple EN-
counter Difficulty on Second At
tempt to Wed.

Not knowing that the laws OF Missouri
forbid the wedding Of first cousins. Ernest
Pittman and Hazel Martin. both of Glen
arm, Sangamon County, Illinois. journeyed
to Clayton yesterday for a marriage license.
They arrived at the Recorders office after
closing hours. but found Deputy Recorder
Schaedler and induced him to open tent
porarily for them. During the course of his
questions the Deputy ascertained their re-
lationship and informed them he could not
issue the license.
The couple had made an attempt in their
native State to get license and met the
same obstacle encountered in Clayton. They
were advised to go to Kentucky, where the
laws permit the marriage of first cousins.
The couple met for the first time in If
teen years two months ago. Miss Martin
had been living in Arizona and went to ILL.,
nois on visit. Both are q years old.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-12
liz R7g A.H'H KLpT. LOGYED

He was now all kindness, and said IL his
Young wife would return he would be will
ing to be turned out OF his home.
II would go anywhere with her and let
them have White Hail." he said in a sor-
rowful and pleading voice.
Great tears came to his eyes.
His hands, feeble and emaciated. held n
coarse handkerchief, and he could scarcely
lift it to his face. His eyesight Is bad, but
no worse than several years ago, when he
thought he was going blind.
He sees fairly we'll. but his memory IL
much better than his eyesight
He remembers things that have been writ
ten about him, and things that have been
said.
He says he bears malace to no man.
when the time comes for me to die" he
said to-day IT will die like a man"
His famous old home is in a bad condi-
ton.
The fences are tumbled down and weeds
have grown up about the house until the
orce beautiful walks can no longer be seen.
The pastures of blue grass are unkept and
the fields in gullies
The men working for General Clay have
rented out the lands for grazing and the
revenue they keep for their services.
Ihe hne nerds OF Southdown sheep and
fatted cattle have all disappeared from the
pastures and only bare waste of country
surrounds the 10000 mansion built before
the war.
FEARS IMAGINARY ENEMY.
Fearing he will be poisoned by some i'm
ag:rary enemy. General Clay has his meals
prepared on the hearth in his bedroom, and
no matter how hot the weather. the prepar-
atoms must be under his directions
He has cooked hams, legs of mutton. po-
tatoes and foods that can be eaten cold
His coffee is prepared in little boiler
on the fireplace in which wood is burned.
He allows no one to prepare his coffee.
His servants have quarters nearby Gen.
eral Clay will eat none of their cooking
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-12
JUVENILE COURT CHANGES.
John F. Barrett's Appointment as
Clerk Approved.

The Circuit Judges. in general term. decid-
ed yesterday that Judge ]. R Kinealy will
preside in the Juvenile Court until Septem-
Der Il. when Judge r NJ. Foster will re-
sumo the duties of the court.
Judge Foster will be succeeded October /
by Judge Jesse A Mcdonald, who will have
charge OF the Juvenile Court until next
April
The Judges yesterday confirmed the ap-
pohtment Of John E. Barrel. az Deputy
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-12
President of New York Interurban
Railway Finds Merit in Delhi
crate Ways of Londoners.
FINANcIER ON A VACATION.
Declares That Methodical Habits
of Business Men Have Many
Advantages Over Rush
ing Ways.

SPECIAL. BY CABLE TO THE NEW YORK
HERALD AND THE ST. LOUIS REPUBLIC.
London. July 1.-(Copyrisht, 1soa)-Mr. H.
H. Vreeland. president of the Interurban
Street Railway Company Of New York,
who. with Mr.. Harry P. Macdona. we'll
known lawyer, is passing his vacation over
here. departed last night for Holland
Mr.. Vreeland is taking a complete rest
from business. and, therefore, street-rail-
way subjects and comparisons are what he
is religiously refraining from. Nevertheless,
] had very pleasant chat with him yes
terday at the Carlton Hotel about his Inn
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-12
TRAIN CRASHED INTO WREcK.
Fifteen Freight Cars and One Lo-
comotiYe Ruined.

Peoria. H., July ia westbound freight
on the Rock Island Railroad broke in tvo
three miles west of Ottawa at o'clock THIS
morning. and the rear section crashed into
the front end.
Before a fiagman could be sent back, q
second freight crashed into the .wr0oon
smashing fifteen freight cars and one loeu-
motive. The damage will reach $4,000 Ne
one was injured. but trafic was delayed NJ
til 1880 o'clock this morning. -.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-12
Appointed AdIutant General.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Springfield, H.. July 1o-Formal an
nouncement was made to-day of the ap-
pointment of Thomas W. Scott of Fairfield
as Adjutant General to succeed General
James B. Smith OF Clay City. General
Smith will leave tomorrow for Chester,
where he will succeed ]. Mack Tanner as
Warden Of the Southern State Penitentiary.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-12

Circuit Clerk. to perform the clerical duties
of the Juvenile Court.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-12

nted Old Man Who Asks Only the Compann the Child Wife Who De-
Will Now Manage
Bisbee daily review., 1903-02-20
The New
 Jewelry Department

Tour are going to hear more of His new ,Je,reiry Department from Holc oR.
 r is zocated at the some old place--the SoutdreSt corner ofthe second flOOr--uHdJ lre get more room. btGt it has risen 10 hae dig Rity of e Separate department, toitha practical jeJreIerH charge
 ITe are hardly ready tO taIk about yepair work for q Tew days -OUFbeRch material and eqttip- n,eRt is still on the ,cay. .f tceeh at Hte outside and then yom cna bring us the dit11cult. coD'Pli- cated tcorh that heretofore yom re had to send atray.
 les, rce do cn6rarin6 of 0lI kinds. too.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-02-20
HUNTING FOR MIR. BROWN

Where is c. H. Brown? The oLlO,.s tried to fad him last night for the purpose Of serving legal papers, but were unsuccessful. The papers were maae out at the urgent request of Cal Messner, who alleges that Brown owes him $4S5U, unpaid salary.
 At o'clock this afternoon Constable Bidoy Doyle will sell at public auction all perlsna5 C goods that were in the Eureka Markel, when Brown was closed Wednesday eyeEing. The goods to be sold consist of oysters, fish, fruits and vegetables. The tota value or the stun is not more than S25.
 An effort was made yesterday to find Brown, and get from him a stale- ment oI his side oI the case. He could not be found, though it was stated that he was still in the city. It was Brown intention to go to Douglas last night and join the Knights of Pythias lodge there. but his money was returned to him.
 From statements yesterday Brown has not confined his business opera ton 10 the Eureka Market. One who can testify to this is A. Kline of the Turf saloon. He is anxious to see Brown and talk a little business mat ter over with him.
 On February 14th, a few minutes after noon. Brown en,ered the Turf saloon, and made an urgent appeal for funds. Kline finally relented, and
Bisbee daily review., 1903-02-20

gave him $50. Brown signed a receipt promising to return the money on the afternoon of the same day
 Since this occurred Kline has been trying to get sight of Brown. who not ony failed 10 appear on the after noon promised, but has since that time avoided getting within calIing distance of Kline
 Another of Browns business deals that has resulted in loss to those who have trusted him, is the giving of a check to W. K Shaw. an agent Of the Pioneer Roll Paper company, of Los Angeles, for $25. This check was Afterwards returned marked unpaid for lack of funds. When Brown gave the check he had no funds in the bank here.
 There are a number of other people in this city, who claim that Brown has done them out of money in one way and another. No less than three peo- pie called attention to his having worked the shOrt-change racket on them. His plan was to tender a bill in payment for a small debt, and then de- clare that he had not been given enough change.
 The wind-up of the Eureka Market, as far as the present trouble is con- Cerned, will be the sale of the property to satisfy the foreclosure proceedings brought by George Zamberlon, who al leges that Brown owes him $2S5.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-02-20

DOUGLAS LOTS FOR SALE-Lots and 6, block S7, in front of library site. Price 1,500 each, or $2,500 for the two. Boaz Duncan, 445 Wilcox building, Los Angeles. 2-19-tf
Bisbee daily review., 1903-02-20
A4ynrNagm SSars.
N ew Hats for Men

The new hats for Spring for the man who thinks S3.5o enough to pay.
 If you paid ve'Dollars you could get no more stylish a hat-nor no betterquaity any where for Three-hfty.
 The man who likes to be right up-to the minute will want the telescope" hat-a hat with the crownfolded down so as to make the top almost fat. In pearl gray with black band.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-02-20
Springs HarbinSerS

Shirt waists and ginghams.
 They are the first of the new goods to reach us.
 The shirt waists are ofheavy oxfords and figured madras all white and white with col ored striped and Jacquard spots. They are the waists for wear right now-these early spring days with just a bit of winte chill ill the air.
 The Ginghams are as dain- ty as the first blossoms of Spring. You'd never think it, but Ginghams are very, very scarce. If we hadn't placed our order for them way back last Fall, very likely we wouldn't be bragging about somany pretty ginghams now.
 The particular ginghams we refer to are I5c a yard.
 1AswNns,mS SSar%.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-02-20
IS IN HANDS
 OF KNIGHTS
NEW LODGE WAS INSTITUTED AT
 DOUGLAS LAST NIGHT

Three Hundred Knights of Pythias in
 Line Of March-one Hundred Go
 10 the Line City from eis5ee
 The special train bearing the local Knights or Py'lias did not leave ;his city yesterday evening until about 9 o'clock. The run to the border city was made in an hour.
 With the knights from this city was tho Copper Queen band, which gave a concert before leaving this city, and another after arriving in Douglas.
 Fully 100 excursionists went from here to be present at the institution Of the new lodge in the youngest city in the county. Many of them will return this evening, and others will remain over for the dance this evening.
 When the special train arrived at Douglas. i. was met by big delega- ton of Knights of Pythias. A torch light procession was formed. which marched from the depot up Tenth street and around the Ord hotel From here it went back to Tenth street and to the hall of the Knights of Pythias.
 In the line of march were fully 300 knights led by the Copper Queen band, and set of by hundreds Of torches, which made the streets look like day.
 l. was II o'clock before Instituting Officer McCabe called the lodge to or Ger, and began the work of instituting the new lodge The work which was carried out in fu.l was not concluded UntiI af,er daylight.
 The Douglas lodge starts off with membership of 100 members placing it iu the front rank of Knights of P thias lodges in the smaller towns Of the vest.
 4 telephone message from Douglas last night was 10 the effect that the Dolglas knights are carrying out their premise that this will be an event long to he remembered in the lodge history of the southwest.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-02-20
Stetsor Hats

As good a hat as is made in the United States today is the Stetson.
 No store can well get along without them-but not all stores sell the Boss Raw Edge or Clear Nutria quality for $500.
 The "s,ar" and '.IXL" qual- tics are $4.oo and S4.5o here, but we've known of them be- ing sold for Five Dollars on the strength of the name 'Stetson" being on the band,
 If you wear StetsOn Hats this is inside information for your benefit.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-02-20

counter when>they started to go, so you had better be prompt if you would have first choice.
 Of course there is a saving i'll price-for these are rem nantS.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-02-20
A. REDEWiLL&SONS

We are the pioneer piano and music men of the southwest and carry the largest stock south of San Francisco.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-02-20
Boys Clothing Reduced

Every knee pants suit Ill stock-with the exception of some Sailor Suits which have just come in-is reduced in price.
 The reduction will average twenty per cent-that is, suits that are now selling for Five Dollars are Four Dollars. In -s1GIl.tet suits the saving ]: still greater.
 The reductions are i'll force till March frst,-we want to get ready for the Spring suits that will be coming i'll soon.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-02-20

Well, men, be sure to read the ad Schwartz Bros. have on the last page. We require no deposit and wouldn't handle suits If we were not able to please all. If
Bisbee daily review., 1903-02-20
SIX Remnants

We've gone through the silk stock and thrown out the short pieces, and the patterns or kinds that are not selling fast enough to suit us.
 Short pieces for trimming purposes, waist lengths and zen dress lengths are in the i5s.
 They were no sooner on the
Bisbee daily review., 1903-02-20

When you want to rent a house call and see Wallace's list. No trouble 10 show houses, horse and wagon always a. the door. 9-18-tf l. w. Wallace.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-02-20
Embroidery Lengths

Pieces are about six yards long-the loom ends from the St. Gall mills.
 Five, seven and ten cents a yard.
 These prices would not buy the same quality, if we had to buy it in full pieces instead oi short lengths.
 Several thousand yards fairly wide widths and showy open patterns.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-03-20
FIFTEENTH ANNIVERSARY
Of the Wedding of Mr.. and Mrs. Gus
Gamer.

Mr.. and Mrs Gus Gamer extended
their hospitality to few friends last
Friday night, the 18th inst, in honor
of the fifteenth anniversary of their
marriage. A musical program was
given by Prof. Disbrow, Mrs. John
son, pianists; Miss Broderson, violin
list. At the conclusion of the pro-
gram the popular game of sinch was
played. The rooms We're tastefully
decorated with potted plants and
palms. Master Carl Gamer attended
the door, while Miss Flossie Wilson
usbered the guest to the cloak rooms.
Mr. and Mrs. Gamer received their
friends in the parlor. A delicious col
lation was served at 1880 o'clock,
after which the gentlemen were in
vited to the billiard room to enjoy a
smoke, while the ladies enjoyed a
pleasant chat In departing for their
homes the guests left their best
wishes for the future happiness of
their host and hostess. Those invited
were:
Mr.. and Mrs. Eaton, Hundley, Will
son, Smithers. Best, Ratgeber, Fitch
Weightman, Day, Jones, Kol'o
Thomas, Johnson, DR.. and Mrs. Mac
donald, Dr. Phoebe BOttorf. Dr. and
Mrs Burch, Wilkins, Mrs. Edith
Jenne, Mrs. F. Edmison; Misses
Eaton, Head, BrodersOn; Messrs
Disbrow, Eaton, Will Wilson.
Mr. and Mrs Gamer received a
number of beautiful pieces of cut
glass in remembrance Of the occa
sion.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-03-20
Somers Correspondence.

A. e. Kennedy has returned from
three weeks visit with relatives
and friends in Minneapolis.
Misses O'Brien and Doyle were
down from kalispell and attended
the st. Patrick's dance.
Mr. Perszusky of ST. Cloud, Mimi,
has accepted position with the
lumber company as assistant book
keeper.
The mill started Wednesday for an
other years work. and as yet tool
has not had to be used, as everything
is in perfect running order. which
means whole lot in favor of the
genial superintendent Mr.. Bergeron.
John Allison and family is visiting
It'll his brother and family.
AS the night engineer at the bis
mill has not arrived from Helena
Electrician eastman is taking hi
place.
Engineer Paterson at the plane
has moved his family into the cot
tage recently vacated by Mr.. Smith
Somers. March 10, 1880.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-03-20
STEERAGE PASSENGERS.
Inn M ~ rants For America Are Look ed
Upon Cargo.

One of the biggest liners sailing out
gers aboard, was selected for observing
the manner Of handling steerage pas
sen@ers bound for America.
a firm conclusion reached after the
experience of that trip is that an imlni-
grant of this class has to put up with
much unnecessarily unpleasant treat
mcnt-tirst, simply because he is an
immigrant and therefore in judgment
meriting it, and, secondly, because, be-
ing what he is, he has not yet learned
to protect himself. The picture con-
jured up by the term Immigrant" in
the minds Of those who have their care
eli route is not at all the color Of the
vision that arises before us with the
word. Here in America we have a
notion of band of earnest and. it may
be, if we are uncharitable, worn and
unwashed men and women with fam
lilies, though the family and the wash
ing are really outside for the moment,
hurrying from hard conditions Of life
scant, underpaid labor. ignorance, op-
preston, misrule-pressing on to what
they must conceive to be bright land
of promise or they would not be rush
ing here: to a glorious young country,
where all men are free and equal and
all that sort of thing. But the man
| who has to see that these immigrants
are given food and bunk and that they
do not fall sick below has no such
fances His sympathy. he will tell
you, is not for the immigrants, but fol
the country that is to get them.
Those in charge of the immigrant
from southern Europe will tell you that
he is not Il desirable creature. They
have handled many. many thousands
of his kind. and they should know
something of him now. The compan!
transports him, it is true, but as t.
that, he is freight, freight Of goot
profit. The company would take freigh
to the highest degree distasteful if 81
be the rates were paid. Indeed. yes, i
is business. There is a large profit il
the immigrant-Oh yes-but as fel
low passenger he is-oh, we'll, repul
sive, repugnant or whatever you say il
your slanguage.-James B. Connolly il
, | ScribnerS
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-03-20
CAUGHT IN HIS OWN TRAP
German Hotel keepers Opinions
on HOtheaded Peoples.

II think that the Americans are alto
gether too quick to pick quarrel
said a German hotel keeper in Harlem
who had just had a petty tussle in put
ting out an unwelcome customer.
"rhcy are not to be compared with
the French" said an American lawyer
who happened to drop in. why, you
know about those French apprentices,
how they are always ready to fight
and often lose their lives over few
words
I've heard about these apprentices"
said the German. I'VE have them in
our country. They roam around the
country But what of that:'
Yes" was the answer. "a party OF
Them with a leader and representing
some craft. will, for instance meet an
other party of apprentices. They are
organized into different societies, each
intensely jealous of the other. and II
two such bands are different societies
there is fight in an instant First the
leaders come to blows. and then the
melee becomes general They fight
| with fists and sticks until the road /:
| Uttered with the wounded and some
times the dead"
The German. not to be OutdOne b!
the French, said before he had though
twice: That's nothing. Why. our stu
dents in the universities have fights
They belong to different societies ant
fight with sabers. Because Of some lit
tie insult often one will have his heat
fairly cut Open"
"And yet you complain about tn
Americans" said the lawyer as h
laughed to see how the German hat
stepped into his own trap.-New Iorl
Tribune.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-03-20
The Sound Country.

Homeseekers have been passing
through Kalispell in great numbers
this week, over 800 having left St
Paul Tuesday, bound for the Dako-
tas, Montana and Washington, the
majority going to the latter state.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-03-20
Conkljn Exonerated,

The hearing of Irving Conklin,
charged with the malicious shooting
of Charles Toepel, was held before
Justice Wallace Wednesday, and the
case was dismissed. The plaintiffs
failed to introduce evidence sufficient
to warrant the justice in binding the
defendant over to the district court.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-03-20
SPRING MILLINERY OPENING
At the Chicago Millinery Store.

Kind friends of Kalispell and vi
entity, | wish to have your attention
for few minutes. On Friday and
Saturday, March q and 2S, viii
have one of the finest displays of
millinery for the money that you
have ever seen. My trimmer Mrs
Helen Striker, has just returned from
Spokane, where she has been select
ing the very latest things in headgeal
for the ladies'. I will be pleased tC
welcome all old and new customers
Don't forget the date.
ADA KELLEY.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-03-20

Bee Publishing company has
them, and they're easy to get.
Free to new subscribers who
pay six months in advance
s1.OO. They're going, going.
and will soon be gone. Better
get yours while they last.