davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-29

introducing Our New
Method Treatment TO
the rich and poor
alike: and in ease you
are sicS. respondent
and discouraged. we
can cure you II it IL
within the power of
lnor;a. man TO do so.
Remember, our. con-
sc!iation. examina-
lion. advice and treat
ment Is absolutely
free for the asking
curing the time spec!-
fled. IL unable 10 cali,
write. We have thou
sands az ipf.ara m flo
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-29
Poker Playing Charged.

A poker game, said TO have been con-
Quoted by Mrs. Minnie Cranberry. at he-
residence No. ECO Washington avenue. WAS
raided Saturday night By the police OF the
Ninth District. Rosie Anderson. Phillis
Van DuseH, Joseph Williams. John Jones
and Joseph Weot.s. charged with playing
poker. were arrested. 4 poke; tab'e. chips.
cards and other accessories wsre taken to
the police station as evidence.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-29
POINTS OUT STOLEN HORSE
AMONG MANY DRIVING PAST.
Mrs. Morton Is Certain That Animal Is
One Taken From Her Three
Years Ago.

From almost a hundred horses driven
and ridden along Grand avenue yesterday
afternoon. Mrs Mary Morton OF No. 355s
Pine street identified one. which. she
alleges. was stolen from her three years
ago. and which, she says. she had not seen
until yesterday.
Mrs. Morton was walking along Grand
avenue when she saw gray horse attached
to a wagon driven By Daniel l. Walker. a
negro. of No. 1886 Lawton avenue. So
certain was she that il was her long-lost
animal that she called policeman ana had
Walker arrested.
Walker. With the horse and vehicle. was
taken to the Eighth District Station. He
declared that he had bought the horse from
William jenkins of No q South Claiming
avenue. The latter vas arrested and
brought to the station. Re told the police
he had purchased the animal from horse
trader living or Morgan street.
Mrs. Morton says she is positive of her
identified ton. claiming that. in addition to
the color. there are about the horse sew
eral marks which convinced her that it is
her property.
Walker and Jenkins will be held until the
question Of the animals ownership is de-
termined.
Wedding invitations calling cards etc
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-29
GENERAL CUsTER's SCOUT DIES
Edward Fitzgerald Passes Away
at Carbondale. Ill.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Carbondale. ILL.,. June cs.-Edward Fftz-
gerald. iG years old. one Of The five scouts
sent by General Custer for re-enforconlents
n few hours before the terrible slaughter
OF Custer and his brave men at the bat
tie of the Little Big Horn in 1876, and who
returned with Lawton. the American Gem
eral killed in the Philippines. later, died
yesterday morning.
Fitzgerald was wounded on the north
fork OF Powder River. ard eyer since had
been totally disabled. He leaves II wife
and three children. He also participated in
tha recapture OF Clusters munitions Of war
frGm the Sioux Indians.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-29
PAUL WILSON is PRESIDENT.
Colorado Board of Worlds Fair
Commissioners Holds Election.

Denver. Colo. juno cs.-The Colorado
Board of Worlds Fair Commissioners has
elected Paul Wilson of Pueblo Commission
e. In Chief, vice Captain G. VI. Thatcher,
dspcsed.
Mr. Wilson is empowered TO superintend
the construction OF the Colorado building at
St Louis and to take charge Of the work of
gathering exhibits.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-29

from, cured patients. in oil parts OF the
world. subject to your INSPECTION n yoar
case is not too complicated you can be
Neuralgia. Dyspepsia. Insomnia Dysentcry.
Female Trouhls. Diseases OF the meat
StomGch. Il, er. Bowels and Kidneys cox
SUl.TArION. EXAMINATION AilyIt'E
and TREATMENT will be ABSOLUTELY
FREE UNTIL CURED for al who Apply
before july ].
CANCER. 'FIsruLA. PILES. RUPTURE.
NAR1COCfLE. EYDROCELE SrRjC-
TJRE. EPILEPSY. PARALYSIS. BLOOD
POISON. NERVOUS DECLINE AND ALL
SPECIAL. PRIVATE AND SURGICAL.
DISEASES WILL BE CURED AT Just
ONE-HAJT THE REGULAR PRICE
AND NO PAY UNLESS CURED
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-29
saxs Mnn A..nnltcd Him.

John C'Rourke and George O'Brien Of
East ST. Louis. early yesterday morning
were arrested at the corner Of Sixth and
Market streets. wherc. Patrolmar Stewart
says. they were fighting. The former using
a knife. Stewart says that when he at
tempted TO arrest O'kourke the latter tried
to wound him
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-29
HnIf Rates on Big Four, July "a.
Ticket Office. Broadway and Chestnut.
Jury Fails to Agree.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Butler. Mo-. June 2s-The case Of W. H.
Rice. charged with TIE murder CT W. D..
Butler at Nyhart. last March, was given to
the jury late last night. Rice lives at
Binser. Ok. and was visiting Mt Eyhart
when he shot Butter late enc night. Jeal-
orsy Is supposed 10 be the motive. The
Jury so far has failed TO agree and the re-
suit probably will be hung jury
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-29
Commercia, Traveiers' Lodge.

REt.I .sl.IC SPECIAL
Pine Bluff. Ark, June determination
has Just been effected here Of United Com
meTcial Travellers Lodge, No. 2o4. Member
skip will he made up of the travelling sales
men and about fifty will be admitted. The
ofr,ceIs are: Charles A. Abernathy, coun-
selor; Benjamin II. Christopher. past coun-
selor: Hinson ID. Pride. junior counselor;
" illiam l.. Carr conductor: James Brizzo-
lar. secretary and treasurer; Henry l.. Byrd.
page; John Hardiman, sentinel.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-29
BROKE JAIL AT SYCAMORE.
Second Delivery Within Two
Months in Illinois Town.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Sycamore. H., June I.-Sycamore expe-
rienced her second Jail delivery within two
months yesterday evening. Sheriff Rempf
and family went away this afternoon to
stay over Sunday. leaving the turnkey in
charge.
During the turkeys absence from jail
James Baxter. the only prisoner in Jail.
broke lever the door and had things
his own way. 1t is not known what direc-
ton lie took. Searching parties have gone
out, but are working without any ciew.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-29
HOME TREATMENT CUnES, Z, you a., are

The city, you shouid apE.: Tor treatment N
person: but 81 vou live too far away for
this. write in sacred contdenc. full and
unrescrvtd history OF your case and the
samc will receive Their most careful con-
s-iep,.cns and rsIns.a,snE attention. As
Peop;e in different parts of Canada. Mexico
aac other foreign countries. as well az all
oyer the United States. are being cured daily
by thei. Home Treatment. they feel fully
justified in claiming that II is the most
perfect and successful system ever devised.
Address The Ge.rlan-American Doctors SO
Give street. opposite T. o.. St. Louis. No.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-29
Ladies' Going Eat

Should have in mind that on tine yandalia-
Pennsylvania New York Limited" 1870
noon. there is a colored maid whose duty
they may require. and free Of charge. "A
great convenience and saving for invalids
and ladies travelling with small children
Louis in any direction with special Serv-
ant for the ladies-yandalia-P ennsylvsn MA
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-29
Tnmauco Church Dedicated.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL-
Greenvillc HI. juno 2S-The new Chris
tian Church at Tam1lco was dedicated to-
day by the Reverend J.. l.. Carpenter OF
Wabash. Ind. The services continued
through the day. A basket dinner vas
slread at noon. The Reverend ]. T.. Story
of SIlithboro Is pastor of the church.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-29

Because lie refused to buy beer for
three young men who accosted him at
Twenty-secCnd street and Franklin avenue.
at o'clock Sunday morning, Ed Moran.
a carriage painter of No. 1905 Tamm ave
nue. says tile youths beat and kicked him.
Moran reported the assault to the Fourth
District Station. but was unable to give an
accurate description OF the alleged a.sail-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-29
ONLY ONE DAY MORE

In which to consult The German-Ameri
can Doctors. $40 Olive street. FREE con-
SULTATION, EXAMINATION. ADVICE
AND TREATMENT to all sufferers from
chronic disease applying before $50 p. m.
Tuesday. June so This is not a charity
offer but made solely for the purpose OF
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-29

Our auadrup;e silver-plated ice pitchers
have double walls. and will preserve the
ice more than twice as Icing as the ordi-
nary water pitchers. Prices, So to SIS, at
Mermod & Jaccard's. Broadway and Locust.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-29
Injured Near Merchant,, n,,a..

While seated under the Merchants bridge
yesterday afternoon Henry Allan OF
Springfield. ILL.,. was struck on the leg by
/. piece of iron that was shaken from the
structure by the jarring OF passing frai1
Allan was taken to the City Hospital aff.s
treatment At the North End Dispensary{Ssi
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-29
The "yew York Limited"

Leaves St. Louis 1880 noon each day via
Eandala- Pennsylvania liEcs. First-ciass ac-
Communications acknowledgements mad in
attendance library smoking car ooserva-
tion car dining car ard sleepers.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-29

Mr.. Rinkel declares that no human ever
showed greater grief over the loss of a
child.
About the time the lives Of the pups were
snuffed out there was torn in the Rirkei
barn five little kittens. one of these died.
but the four others ttrivcd.
Ono morning the mother cat disappeared.
No one knew where she had gone and after
two days of continued absence the predica-
rleut of the kittens grew alarming. They
were without the care of a mother and
were without nou-ishment.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-29
WASP STING PROVES FATAL.
Mrs. Robert Gibson Dies of Blood
Poisoning at Greensboro.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.

KEPJBLIC SPEC1AL - \
owensboro. Ky. June 2s-Mrs. Robsx
GIBSON, wife of a prominent farmer "a
Tilden, Webster County, died OF blood pol
sonng from a peculiar source yesterday
she was stung on the nose by Wasp
two weeks ago. Physicians were unable 10
effect q cure
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-29
Charrch VIII, stenIinx Gum.

Willie .Tainm. a negro boy. Is years old.
early yesterday morning was arrested Oh
charge. on rnbh.ng a slot machine. from
which, it is said. he took chewing gum.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-29
TAPE.WNRM'Es=ss 3;
CITY ITEMS.

ALI, good housekeepeTs I'll, nc on deck il
the CRAWFORD STORE to-day for SUI,
and certain: poor ones will be known b!
their absence,
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-29
E.cursIon na,e. 10 North Mlchissn

L-owest ever made via Vnncalla- Pennsyl-
rania lines. Inquire of c. e. Curtice. G. T..
A. Seventh and Olive streets, for particul-
1ars
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-29

Sole agents in st. Louis for the celebrated
Lcndou-uade Dent u,nbreIlas-MeTmod &
Jaccard's. Broadway ard Locust. Prices.
8. TO 50.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-29

Best for eumat:sm-Eimer 4 Amends
Prescription. No. as5i Celebrated on its
merits for many efrectual cures.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-29

ii your eyesisht is defective. consult DR..
Bond Of DR. montgomery. expert opticians
at Msrmod 6 jacca-G's. Broadway ana L.
Gust Eyes tested free and a proper fit guar
anteed il glasses are needed. Steel frames
81 and up; gold. s. and up.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-29
WouId Not Buy Beer.

The largest assortment OF fine fishing
tackle for all purposes at Simmons Hard
ware Co, Broadway store.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-29

Expert clock repairing. winding or regu-
lating done by Mermod & Jaccard's. Broad
way and Locust. at most reasonable prices
All work guaranteed.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-29

By a Republic Photographer.
The sorrow-stricken fox terrier saw the
orphan kittens and a bond of friendship
sp-ang up between them. 1t grew exceed
ingly strong, TO the surprise of Mr.. Rinkei.
for when he opened the barn door one
morning he saw the little kittens nestled
close to the fox terrier and no kitten ever
acted more Eat home"
Since then the affection between the dog
and the kittens has grown stronger and
the kittens seem happy. They are getting
their nourishment regularly and the fox
terrier is protecting them just as If they
were her OWE.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-29
FEARS THEY WERE DROWNED.
Lebanon Woman Seeks Her Hus-
band and Brother.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Lebanon, Mo, June 2s-William Elton
Ogle and William Webbing disappeared
May l.. and nothing has been heard from
them by friends here. They were seen last
at Cuba. Mo.
Mrs. Nora Ogle. wife of William Ogle. is
distressed over her husbands absence. and
has requested the authorities to find him
Webbing is her brother. She fears that
they were victims OF the food and were
drowned.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-29

Wedding invitations. calling cards, etc,
ordered from Mermod & Jaccard's. Broad
way and Locust, bear the stamp of quality
and elegance that is always desired. Write
for samples and prices. Mailed free.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-23
EXPECT RATIFICATION.
CoLombians Here Hopeful for Pan
ANA Canal Trc0tU.

In the most reliable sources here Of informa-
tlen affairs In Colombia, canvassed yesterday
by Tribune reporter, the general opinion Is that
the Colombian Congress will at Its extra session
next month surely ratify the Panama Canal Treaty
Senior Arturo de Brigard. Consul General of Co
lonbia in this city and nephew of President Mar
rOquin, expressed the belief that the treaty VIII
pass at Bogota.
While il is anticipated thar there will be
objections offered 1t is regarded as highly i'm
probable that these will be of sufficient strength
to defeat the project. The worst that Is expected
is a few unmportant amendments. The regular
session of the Congress- does not begin until July
20. the session called for April being an extraor-
binary one called by President Marroquin solely
for considering the treaty. and he, it is declared
intends every influence in its favor
AS political affairs in Colombia stand at present
there is person party strong enough to defeat
the wishes Of the President 1t Is true that the
Senate and House which will take up the treaty
newly elected men, whose opinions regarding
the treaty are yet known. but it Is safe to as
that there is safe majority In both houses Tor
the treaty it stands The greatest opposition ex-
in the interior of the country. and II Is said
that jealousy the part of soma of the other de-
partments, as the States known in Colombia
has something to do with this
Panama by reason of its situation. has already
great adyaqtsgss over the other the dis diStTies h sa HGys W
dependent Of the capital III, ~ =. .
2Fs 4f h9fe Of the h2 treaty Is i T
F. Veiez, Ex-Governor of The Department Of Bei-
that Colombia will lose sovereignty over part Of
her territory. But this contention is advanced. i
is understood, for political rIrposes only not with
that il will have effect. The absence
in the Congress of members of the Liberal party
who maintain that the renewal Of the concessf9a 70
and who would attack the treaty on this ground
argues we'll for its passage as every non-poltlCal
interest in Colombia will favor 1t because OF the
tremendous benefits It will give 20 the country;
at Medeiiin. Department Of Antioquia. attacks the
treaty the ground that it gives the United States
the power to put its officials in charge of part
Of their territory. La Patria" also makes use or
the manifesto issued by General Tribe UFihe dur
ing the Liberal revolution. Of which he was the
head. In this document he declares that in ease
the Liberals succeeded in oveTthroWtng the Con-
seryatiye Government they would not recognize
the extension of the concession CIV the French
Panama Canal Company because il was done with
out the approval Of Congress. But the Liberals
failed to obtain control OF the government, and
the Conservatives are in absolute power Presi-
dent Marroauin controls that party
New-York tribune., 1903-03-23
NEWS ABOUT HAWAII.
An Old Report Doing Duty-Exhibit at St.
Louis.

Honolulu, March lS via San Francisco March %
An agricultural circular about Hawaii, sent out
by the Bureau of Statistics at Washington as OF
recent date, and for publication last night. has
been found to be extract from memorial is
sued at the first meeting of the old Royal Hawaiian
Agricultural Society In June, 1850 1t contains many
statements that ere now incorrect.
The House Of Representatives. has passed a
resolution to appropriate $4,000 for Hawaiian ex-
hibft the ST Louis Exposition. An aRprepFia-
tion of $4,000 has been passed in both houses and
signed by Governor Dole for the expense of send
ing the plague fire claims money from Washington
to Honolulu. Under instructions from Secretary
Shaw, the Secretary of the Territory. Mr.. Carter
has cabled 5000 of this sum to Washington plac-
ing it to the credit of the Treasury Department
1t is for the expenses of a Treasury agent who
will come with the money and superintend its dis
tribution.
The warrant for the arrest of Agricultural Com
missioner Taylor, which taken to San Fran
cisco by Special Deputy Attorney General Lindsay
on the steamer Alameda two days ago. charges
embezzlement of $3.50 from the Chinese fund, from
Wright is alleged. The Chinese fund is source of
much trouble to the local government and it's
final disposition is a puzzle to the officials. It is
the remainder of S235 6S collected by the republic
of Hawaii from Chinese contract laborers, who
were required deposit S36 each. with which the
violating contracts by leaving plantation work
The organic nullifed all the contracts and the
territorial government has since been using the
money when the treasury ran short
New-York tribune., 1903-03-23
ITALIANS PINCH MAKERS
Congressmen Protect against Per-
s0rtaL 1IardtiOn.
nv rr1EenAPn 70 TIE rRIBrNE.1


WaShington, March 22.-Ssnators and ms''ia
bers of the House Of Representatives enthusi-
asticaIly followed the lead Of "uncle Joe S@ii
non in voting for the imposition OF tax on
personal property in the District OF Columbia
year ago, Now thsy are vytnR with one shot"SF
In protests to the assessor to have the asseSH"
ulsHts under this law against their own prop
erty reduced or canceled altogether. sehaloFs
Lodge and Hosr, of Massachusetts,, are lead
ing the tight against compelling Senator'S to pay
personal tax assessment. Senator Lodge oeeu-
pies a fine house in Massachusetts He closes
this residence during the recesses OF Congress.
In his protest against the tax Senator Looss
makes the claim that his personal property ID
only in Washington temporarily and that ne
rays his taxes In Massachusetts,. On this point
the City Solicitor has made a ruling that no mat
ter how temporary may be the stay of personal
property In the District OF Columbia. 1t is tax
able under the new law. Senator HoaF mas
come to the assistance Of his colleagues, and de-
clares that he will introduce an amendment at
the next session of Congress as TO exempt the
personal property of Senators and members OF
the House from liability to the tax
There are many handsome homes In washing
ton belonging to members of both branches or
Congress. Some Senators and Representatives
have come forward with list OF their personal
property without hesitation. Senator Elkins, OF
West Virginia, declares that ne mas Slt'UOu
worth of tangible personal property: Repre-
sentative Hit, of Illinois, makes return ag-
gregating &2S 900 without complaint Repre-
sentative WadswoFth, OF NeW-York, failed TO
take any netice Of the blanks furnished to him
by the assessors ONCE. and arbitrary as
sassment of 5000 was made against his per-
sonaI effects. He has made vigorous protest.
Senator Hale, of Maine, has submitted without
protest to the demands OF the tax law. There
are, however, a number of wealthy members OF
each body who are standing out against pay
ment. There has not been a personal tax levy
in the District Of Columbia for quarter of a
century, and while the protests of members of
Congress are numerous other residents of the
District fling their objections at the rate of
one hundred day. 1t is expected to raise over
$500, 600 year from this tax on personal prop
erty, and at the time OF the consideration OF the
appropriation bill for the support Of the District
government at the session of Congress just
closed Representative Cannon pointed with
pride to the increase the tax legislation would
make in the revenues available. This however,
was before the assessor and his numerous as
sstants had begun their canvass for personal
property In this canvass particular care was
taken not to avoid the property Of congressman
and Senators,
New-York tribune., 1903-03-23

sUYs,e dsy a eniy twenty-cour houEs Ions. ana
= ,,orx 81 hard as I can but to DO this would ee
impossible IL 1t were sixty eeaTs long. weary
eve hundred Of these cases have been tried. Gno
about thirteen hundred cases come up yearly.
ser. Brvyer declared that Mr.. Jerome ought ee
knpw Of everything brought before his ASSIST
ants in any case where labor is involved
sTrverv intelligent man." said Mr.. Jerome
SoeTh. to know that what is sauce for the
roess is sauce for the Eender. would be
putting myself In a nice position IL l played
IN TO = labor organization simply because II
was labor organization. Ia a labor group
entitled TO better recognition by me than the
Metropolitan Street Railway Company or vice
vsrsa? Do you want me only to recognize lsooF
and give the gafT to capitalists? Any one can
come TO me union or non-union. II labor union
men are wrong will prosecute them to the
limit and will do the same TO capitais''
WILL GLADLY GIVE NAMES
NJ Jerome was asked by Delegate Campbell
Of Typogra phicaI Union No. q, 10 name some
men in the Central Federated Union who ne
was alleged to have said had been arrested S0'
exforfion.
II an ,-our z1lest." the District Attorney re-
plSed. "and this is not the place 10 give the
names If you appoint committee to see HE
afterward I will gladly give names
Morris Brown, = delegate. asked;
Didn't you make a promise when you "eie
On the stump that IL you were elected you
would have the NeV-York Central Railroad
prosecuted for the tunnel Disaster?
Not likely" said Mr.. jerome Il was on the
STUMP IN 1901, and the accident happened IN
1902"
Brown was laughed at. and said no more MI
Isroms said that he had tried three times With-
out .success to have the officials OF the new
r,~r f<on+rsI indicted On the charge OF being re
sn1nafhIe for the tunnel disaster. He then
THANKED the Central Federated Union Tor lnNll-
SnR him TO speak. and said he had enjoyed Nun
nnff After he went away committee OF i've
sgaa arpcsnted to see him and get the names OF
.4he delegates who he said were charged Win eA-
4orSion-