davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-05-06
VISITED THE MONTE CASINO.
Emperor William Is Accorded En-
thusiastic Reception.

Monte Casino, Italy. May 5-Emperor
William and King Victor Emmanue: ar
rived here this morning, accompanied by
Crown Prince Frederick William. Prince
Eitel, the Duke of Aosta, the Duke of Alb
ruzzi, the Duke of Genoa and the Count of
Turin. They were accorded an enthusiastic
reception.
The scene was extremely picturesque.
Quaint crowds of peasants, friars and sis
tiers gathered from miles around the villag,
to see the extraordinary spectacle of two
sovereigns and six Princes at Monte Cas-
sino. The real reason for the visit was the
part taken by Emperor William in assist
Ing the Benedictine institutions in Prussia
and the promise which he made to visit the
celebrated mother house here.
When the abbot, the Reverend Father
Boniface Krug. from st. Vincent's Arch
abbey. near Beatty. Pa, appeared, sur
rounded by the friars at the foot of the
grand staircase. the contrast in the two
groups. the sovereigns and their party and
the abbot and the friars. with the back
ground of grim historic, walls, presented a
most attractive spectacle. 1t was the first
time an Emperor of Germany had been re-
ceived at the Abbey of Monte Casino.
Father krug received the Emperor and
King Emmanuel in a most cordial. manner
and expressed his appreciation of the honor
conferred on the abbey by their visit.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-05-06
FAMILY DISPUTE OVER WATCH.
Mrs. Carroll Charges Her Brother.
in-Law With Theft.

Mrs. George Carroll of No. 4S South Thir-
tenth street yesterday afternoon applied
for a warrant against her brother-in-law
William Carroll. She charged him with the
theft of a watch.
Carroll was arrested and taken to the
Fifth District Police Station. He declared
that he took the watch from his sister-in-
laws house because he had been told to do
so by his father. John Carroll. 81 d.
The father appeared at the warrant office
shortly after Mrs. Carroll departed. He
stated that the watch belonged to him and
that he had loaned it 20 his son.
Mrs. Carroll declared the watch had been
given to her husband by his father and that
her husband gave 1t to her.
Mrs. Carroll ~apprehended her brother-in-
law on the street yesterday morning and
turned him over to a policeman. She stated
that a brooch and purse taken when the
watch disappeared had been returned to her
in the mail.
Carroll. ST.. confessed that he had in
structed his son to take the watch and that
he sent the purse and brooch back when
they were given to him.
Mr.. Dalton declined to issue the warrant,
advising thu parties to settle the matter in
thu civil courts.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-05-06
GERMAN FARMERS START ON
THEIR WAY TO ST. LOUIS.
ty-Five Day and They Will Trav-
erse 30 states and Territories.

Washington. May 5.-The delegation Of
forty-four German landholders and agri-
cultural experts which has been visiting
Washington since Saturday night left the
city in special cars over the B. & o. R. r.
this morning.
The our of this party over the United
States from the Atlantic to the Pacific
Coast and return will aggregate 10. iSD
miles. The visitors will use the lines of
twenty-one different railroads. making
stops at all important agricultural points.
studying the methods and results of agri-
culture. covering grain and other farm
products. dairy. stock-raising and the kill
ing and packing of meat. One of the special
features of their study will be Irrigation.
They will visit the various agricultural
colleges and experiment stations as well as
the large ranches, wheat farms and
orchards. Their trip is outlined to con-
sumo fifty-five days, in which time the
party will pass through twenty-nine differ
ent States and Territories.
The B. & o. and Baltimore and Ohio
Southwestern railways carry the party
from Washington via Cincinnati to st.
Louis.
Only a very small percentage of the MEM
bers of the party speak English, and the
itinerary prepared for them by the officials
of the B. e. O.. r. R.. who have made all
the detailed arrangements for the tour, Is
printed in German.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-05-06
NEW YORK PASTORS PLAN
TO CONDUCT PAWNSH0P.
Join In PhiInnthropic Enterprise to
Assist Poor in Connection With
the Church.

New York. May 6.-Thomas NJ. Mulry.
president of the st. Vincent de Paul So
ciety; the Reverend Doctor David James
Burrell of the Marble Collegiate Church;
the Reverend Alexander P. Doyle of the
Paulist Fathers: Edwin F. Grasin. Robert
B. Miller and others, are backing a philan-
throphic pawn-broking enterprise. in which
they rope TO embark coon after a bill incor-
porating the Personal Property Loan Com
pany shall be signed with a capital of 49,
0ESl0.0O has been pledged to start the
business.
The incorporators aim to establish a sys-
tenn of pawnshops. nonsectarian in char
acter, but in touch with church interests.
SO that the worthy poor may be assisted.
The ompany is TO charge only one-half Of l
per cent interest a month on loans. In
view of this low interest charge the bill
says that the city officials shall record all
chattel mortgages. bills of sale and the
like. free of charge.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-05-06
ADOPTED SON DISAPPEARS.
Harry Schlingmann and WorkmeD
Leave Home During Night.


Henry Wallis. a nurseryman. living on
Lakeland avenue in St. Louis County, re-
ported to Sheriff Hencken in Clayton yes
terday that Harry schlingmann, II years
old, ar adopted son, disappeared from home
Monday night under mysterious circum-
stances.
Wallis said a man giving the name of
Tom Kruger came to his place Monday
afternoon and asked for work. He employed
him. According to the agreement, Kruger
was to stay at his house at night. Monday
evening S~chlingmann and Kruger became
very chummy and conversed together in the
yard until 8 o'clock, when Mrs. Wallis called
the boy in and sent him to bed.
Kruger retired to his room. but appar-
emily did not go to bed. as the bed clothes
were not disarranged yesterday morning.
When called yesterday morning, there We're
no responses. An investigation revealed
that the man and boy had disappeared, the
latter taking all his clothes.
Wallis took the boy with his family to
the Worlds Fair Grounds last Thursday.
The lad was lost in the crowd. He returned
home about II O'Clock that night, and Wal
lis think he met Kruger that day.
Wallis adopted the boy from the Chill
dren's Industrial Home of Missouri. Chief
Kelly has been notified Of the boys disap-
p~earance.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-05-06
OUTINGS FOR THE CHILDREN
Vacation Fairgrounds Will Be
Opened July %.

n va . Fiaysr9anus VIII DC oOeusa
OF the General Committee held Monday
night in the First Congregational Church.
work ALREADY accomplished and expect to
have everything in readiness for the COM
fort Of the children by the time the public
schools close for the summer months.
The General Committee this year II
working independently of the Civic-Im-
provement League. and all donations for
the welfare and comfort Of the young ones
should be sent TO either Mrs. Charles Siddy
of Webster Groves or Mrs. Edwin w
at No. o459 Bartmer avenue.
N. o. Nelson has volunteered the use of
his place at Leclaire for a number of OUT
ings and otherwise offers to aid in the
work.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-05-06
Refusal to Accept $4,000 Fund
for Home Causes Change in
Plans of Committee.
DECLINES TO ACCEPT ANY GIFT
Business Men May Present Testi-
monial Less Costly to Pros
ecuting Attorney at
Function.

A fund of $4,000. subscribed by 100 st.
Louis business men. to purchase a home for
Circuit Attorney Folk as a public testi-
monial of the prosecutors successful fight
against boodling, has not been given back
to the contributors, although Mr.. Folk has
positively declined to accept any gift and
all hope Of p%ersuading him to change his
mind in this respect has been abandoned.
Plans are in the hands OF a committee
looking to some other name of honoring
Mr.. Folk. which will not be Objectionable to
him n will give an opportunity to those
OF his service to the city. and the SIT. coo is
at the disposal of this committee.
What can be done with SO much money in
p~uzzling the members Of the Committee. 1t
has been suggested that an elaborate ban
citizens selected to speak. and that a gift
less costly than the ono the Circuit Attor-
ney has just refused be made at this func-
ton. Those who are interested in the move
ment. however. will not say that this sug-
gestion has been seriously considered as Yet.
1t is said that Mr.. Folk knew nothing
home until a committee representing the
donors called upon hin and made the for
NAL presentation. 1t was not the offer of
8 ebu a home anH i as Mr. n 'I Folk E.I might Select tha,
could be purchased for sl5,0o0.
Mr.. Folks refusal was instantaneous and
sincere.
Il deeply appreciate the spirit in which
you gentlemen make this tender of a tes-
timonial Of appreciation Of my work" Mr..
Folk told the committee. but nothing could
induce me TO accept anything of pecuniary
value from the people whom l am serving
at their will. Your action satisfies me that
what 1 am doing in an official way is with
the approval of the best citizens of this
community. and that 10 reward enough.
Such offers only make It more difficult for
me to carry on my work. for 1t gives an
impression that J. am striving for such
things. I am not"
Edwin S. Lewis Of the Hargadine-McKit-
trick Dry Goods Company, who is known
to have been one OF those who subscribed
to the Folk testimonial fund, would not say
what the plans Of the committee. were in
regard to disposing of the $1,000 It is GER
tain. however. hat the money has not been
withdrawn by its donors because of Mr..
Folks refusal to accept the handsome gift
planned for him..
No one of the hundred subscribers. 1t Is
said, gave more than 500. and the number
was limited, many subscriptions rendered
after the necessary amount was raised hav-
ing been returned.
Mr.. Folk himself declined to discuss the
tender Of q home.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-05-06
PLANS A RELIGIOUS THEATER.
Herbert Booth Proposes New Man
ner of Teaching the Gospel.

through the eye by means of a religious
theater is the plan of Herbert Booth. son
Of General Booth. whose resignation from
Booth. who has arrived in New York. is
not unlike his brother. Ba%llington. He
came to New York almost directly from
but denies that he has Joined the Dowie
movement.
THE movement I am going to start in
the problem of the unreached masses. It
was for that my father started the Saliva
ton Army.
"My appeal = to the eye. I am going TO
form IN this city a great theater with a
powerful company Of Christian actors. Ny
movement is to be known as the Scientific
the purpose of sending broadcast Illus
trated Bible dramas. / expect to get such
writer's as Canon Farrar was to write
powerful dramas for me-"
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-05-06
FATAL SHOOTING AT DECATUR.
William McNeir, a Druggist,
Killed by Ed McCool.

REPUBLIC SFECIAL
Decatur. ILL.,, May 5.-Will McNeir was
fatally shot last night at IL o'clock by Ed
McCool. McNeir is a druggist and McCool
is associated with a correspondence school
in this city. They lived together.
When McNeir went home tonight McCool
shot him.. He claimed that McNeir had been
too attentive to Mrs. McCool. to whom he
had been welded a short time.
McCool went to police headquarters and
surrendered.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-05-06
A Revelation i'm the Shoe Trade.

TIL beautiful salesrooms of the Royal
Shoe Company at so and s12 Olive street
under the management of P. II. Shelby
have been thronsed for days with gentle
men securing desirable footgear. 1t is a
matter of much discussion how this firm
can produce this shoe in all the newest
the remarkably low price of $3.50. The
Royal Shoe Company. of which Harper
Bros. & Co. are proprietors. have an i'm
mense factory in Boston. with headguar-
ters at Baltimore. and operate a chain of
stores throughout the country. They sell
direct from factory to the wearer.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-05-06
Daughters of Confederncy Carnival.

Mrs. A. C. Cassiday of the United Daugh-
ters of the Confederacy reported yesterday
that nearly all of the boxes have been sold
for all three performances Of the Carnival
Saturday nights and Saturday matinee.
Seats. on sale at Bollman's, are being dis
posed of at a rapid rate, and indications
tainments for the benefit of the Daughters
of the Confederacy, who are raising a fund
with which to entertain visitors during the
Worlds Fair. Two hundred children and
society girls will take part in the carnival.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-05-06
BOOTY FOUND UNDER STATION.
Three Thousand Dollars Stolen by
Express Robbers Recovered.

Britt. a., May 5-Three thousand dollars
Agent Peterson says was stolen from him
last week has been found beneath the COM
panys building here. according to a state
ment made to-day by Inspector Barnes.
The robbery occurred in the daytime and
three packages containing $1,000 are alleged
to have been taken. Peterson still. MAIN
tains his innocence and insists that he wac
robbed
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-05-06
TESTIMONIAL FOR Mr.. FOLK.
Citizens Of Marion County APP
prove Circuit Attorneys Course.

Circuit Attorney Folk yesterday received
from Hannibal, Mo, a testimonial signed by
more than 100 persons, commencing his i'm
partial and successful course in the prose-
cution Of boodlers and other violators of
law, and assuring him their support.
Among the signers are ministers, bankers,
business men. ounty and city officials and
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-05-06
ryeel..s.. ana spect.cle..

We use only lenses Of the very best quail
lily, accurately ground and fitted, insuring
perfect satisfaction. Steel frame glasses. 81
and UP; gold. IS and up. Eyes tested free
by DR.. Bond and DR.. Montgomery. our ex-
pert opticians.
MERMoD & JACCARD'S,
Broadway and Locust.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-05-06

We have a very choice selection Of Japa-
nese Netsuke Purses. with ivory knobs. at
s5.75 each. Other styles at S. to sA.
MERMOD e JACCARD's,
Broadway and Locust.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-05-06
Our weddinr Invitations,

Calling cards. etc. are in the very latest
forms and sizes. In materials and work.
manship the very highest standards are
observed. Samples mailed free.
MERMOD & JACCARD'S.
Broadway and Locust.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-05-06

France as expressed in the Kings dtspaAen
from Cherbourg yesterday.
The Radical Socialist group in the Cham
ber of Deputies has adopted a resoiudeo
urging the immediate negotiation Of Q
treaty of arbitration between Great Britain
and France. --
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-05-06

$3.50 to Evansville and Return
Saturday. May 8, via Louisville and Nash
Vile Railroad.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1903-05-07

one Of the prisoners brought
back from Guthrie for trial, was
at one time a familiar figure on
our streets. But few can realize
that he is the same man. When
here before, he was continually
under the influence of liquor,
and ambled about our streets,
singing and gibbering TO him.
self, slouching, shambling i'm
itation of "A man. He has been
incarcerated in the Guthril Jail
for some months, presumably
deprived of strong drink, and the
change in him is most remark
able. He holds his head up and
looks people in the eye, he speaks
up promptly and intelligently, he
no longer has that slouching,
shabling appearance so common
to him when under the influence
of LIQUOR, and he has more the
appearance of an honest, in
telligent man now, though under
a sentence, than he had during
the days when he was free. His
bondage then was infinitely worse
than his present term of servi-
tude, and he is a great deal more
worthy Of respect today than he
was six months ago.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1903-05-07
First Publication April,
Contest Notice.

Department OF the Interior.
United States Land once.
Fl Reno. O. r., Mar. 20. 1903 A sufficient COG
test atfidavit having been filed in this ONCE by
David G. Roberts. of Chcu usha. ] n. con estant,
against homestead entry number 1903 made
August, ~. 1901, for the South West quarter OF
Section IL. Township. O N Range s, WIN. by
ThomaSJ .Loring of Riverdale. kas Contestee,
In which IL IS alleged that Thomas j. .Lorng has
utterly failed To make settlement upon said
land, and has wholly abandoned the same with
the intention of never entering upon and
cultivatng said land and executed and de-
iyered an agreement to one W. W. Winches-
ter o abandon said land entirely. and su rem
dered to w. w, Winch ster his duplicate re-
ceipt. said parties are hereby notified to ap-
pear. respond. and oner evidence touching
said allegation at 10 o'clock "A. m. on May
30. 1903 before the Register and Receiver at
the United States Land once in III Reno
Oklahoma.
The said contestant having. IN o proper am
dayit, filed March 26th, 1903. set forth facts
which show that after due diligence personal
service OF this notice can not be made IL is
hereby ordered ana directed that such no.
tice be given by due and proper publication
Frank c. Sickles. Register.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1903-05-07

1913. Territory Of Oklahoma vs..
w. A. Zumalt.
1877. Territory Of Oklahoma vs.
r. II. Henderson.
SATURDAY, MAY 18TH.
80. Territory Of Oklahoma VS..
Will Thompson and Lon Layton.
1873. Territory of Oklahoma VS..
Tigner & Allphin.
1856. Territory Of Oklahoma vs..
J. O. Tigner.
800. Territory of Oklahoma VS..
Frank Conner and John Wheatley.
21. Territory Of Oklahoma VS..
William Skies.
MONDAY, MAY 18TH
112. Territory of Oklahoma VS..
Henry Walker.
13S. Territory of Oklahoma VS.,
Tao Thomas.
139. Territory of Oklahoma VS.
Ed Tombljn.
140. Territory of Oklahoma VS.
Jeff Thomas.
t29. Territory of Oklahoma VS.
John Mcfarland.
1870. Territory of Oklahoma vs.
Al Stevens.
go. Territory of Oklahoma VS.
II. b. Mitchell.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1903-05-07
b. April 81.
Nntina 10 Oreditnrs.

In the Matter of Estate OF l.. ID. Bluukcu-
ship. late of the city of Anadarko, County Of
CaddO. Territory of Oklahoma, deceased.
All persons having claims against said l.. ID.
Bunkeuship deceased. are required to cN-
hibit the same. with tn necessary vouchers
TO the undersigned, duly appointed and quail
fled Administrative of aid deceased, o.. The
ONCE OF the Anadurko Democrat In AnadpikO.
County OF Caddo ana Territory of Oklahoma,
and that six months after the first publication
OF this notice has been limited by order of
the Probate Court of said Caddo county. as
tue time ( r. creditors OF said deceased, 10
exhibit and present their claims against said
estate.
Dated the Goth day of April. 1903
Mrs. E. L. Blankenship, Administrators.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1903-05-07
ANApARKo. OKLA. MAY. z 1908.

Beginning with Jan. ?, 1903 up
to the present writing, there has
been claims filed in the clerks Of
ce for printing, at one news office
in this city, for the small sum Of
S1,777.50. The Lord only knows
what it will be before the end of
the year, for I'm sure don't. Mr..
Taxpayer how does it suit you,to
toll in the heat and cold and then
take from your hard earned mon
ey, the amount of your pro ratio to
pay the printers bill?
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1903-05-07

Mr.. Steele, the immigration
Agent, passed through Anadarko
this morning. He wrs accom-
panied by Mr.. Thompson, the
general passenger and ticket
agent of the Rock Island system.
They held a meeting yesterday
in Chickasha, where only 20 per-
sons were present. They are
pretty thoroughly disgusted with
that village and the ways of her
citizens. Anadarko will not do
that way. But let it be seen to
that a good attendance is had.
The business men will be respon-
sible for this meeting.
Mr.. Steele has the names of
100000 families in the east who
want to emigrate. This is our
opportunity. Time is represen-
ted as being bald behind but has
a forelock that may be seized by
those who are wise. This is a
great country and we need more
people 10 help it along. Will
you?
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1903-05-07

Three thousand dollars of the
money which United States Ex-
press Agent Petersen says was
stolen at Brill, Iowa, from him as
announced in last weeks Demo-
crat. has been found beneath the
company's building at said place,
according To- n statement made
Tuesday by Inspector Barnes.
The robbery was made in day
light; three packages containing
81, 900 each was stolen. Mr..
Peterson still claims to be inno-
cent and says that he was rob-
bed, and as the law presumes a
man TO be innocent until he is
proven to be guilty, we are rath-
er inclined to believe that he was
robbed.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1903-05-07
First Publication April o
Notice of Hearing.
Territory of Oklahoma
CaodO county ss

Notice Is hereby given all persons interest
ed in the estate Of SOloney Martin. deceased
that on the sth dayof April 1903, J. NJ, Earhart
as the administrator, Of said deceased. filed
his petition In the Probate Court OF the cOun-
ty OF CuddO ana Territory Of Oklahoma. pray
ing for an order OF sale of certain real estate
on the sth day Of April A. d 1903. said court
entered an order fixing Monday the ilth
day Of May. a. d. 1903 at the hour
OF ociock y m. OF SAID DAY that pelnR
said Court. as the time for hearing said ap-
plicatOn, ut the Probate Court room In Ana
sons tcrested IN said estate viii be require
ed to appear an show cause why on order OF
sale should not Ne made as prayed for ia said
application.
Witness my hand. and the seal or said
Court utiXcd this sth day OF April a. ID. 1902
lSeall Mn. GIsH Pro ate Judge
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1903-05-07
'rst Publication. Apl %, 1908
Publication Notice,
or OKLAHOMA. /,

lIlAtlAOkh Ol' OhlaA itNlAlAs -.
CADfO COUNTY,
In the District court o. the Seventh Judi
cial District I'm and for said coun,y and Ter
rtOry.
George A. Hannah, Plaintiff,
VS. NOTICE.
Rebecca |. Hannah Defendant
10 said defendant. Rebecca 1, Hannah. you
win take notice that the plaintiff has com
mcnced suit again / you In the District court
OF said county and territory for an absolute
decree of divorce and for the care and custo-
dy OF your three children. aud that unless
you appear before the clerk OF he said dis
trict court on or before the 25th day OF May,
1903. and answer OF otherwise plead In said
cause, said petition viii be taken a, true and
judgment rendered accordingly, decreeing TO
plaintiff divorce and awarding m the care,
custody and education OF Earl B. Hannah
Floyd G. Hannah. and Alya W. Hannah, and
forever excluding you from any and all inter
ests OF whatsoever nature to The plaintiffs
property
Dated this l3th day OF April. 1903.
Attest y, Il. SissOn,
Clerk of ID sttict Court
(SenD by Guy II. Gulett. Deputy
Morris & Lnnge. Attorneys for Piaintin