davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-10-06
BOWLING.
CENTRAL
Crescents 3. IaO4'a d.

Crrsc-uis won all five games from the isnt
on tne Acme alleys last evening. IA" Nicta
~tUtaliuE &c in their third game. Ths scurr.
~rnEGrENwG
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-10-06

Scores on the Royal alleys were:
Nationals
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-10-06
Rain Prevented Game nj Cincinnati.
President Hickey TO Resign.

Cincinnati. Oct. 5.-The game between the
Cincinnati and the Cleveland BASEBALL teams
Tor the championship Of Ohio series was post
poned to-day on account q wet grounds
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-10-06
Parks &, B%entOns !.
Scores on the Royal alleys:
Nationals 3, Orphans

Us 20 q, is i4 ~ is isl 50 s. sO-s
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-10-06

American Revolution a. surgeon 10 the
Marquis de Lafayette.
Doctor DerivauN was also q member Of
several French societies and was Ter many
years physician to the Aide Mutuelle So
ciety.
Coupled with his recognized ability In his
profession. Doctor DeTivauN was an artist
stoned favorable comment. especially sew
eral spirited sketches OF scenes which he
had witnessed duriEg the Frauco-Prus-
sian War.
A wife and two children. Miss Genevieve
and Robert. survive hin. The funeral will
t-ke place tomorrow afternoon nj .
O'Clock. The burial VIII BE- In Calvary
Cemetery.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-10-06

Arrived.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-10-06
UPPER NiIssIssIPPE.
DIAMOND 10 LINE STEAMERS

Fer Hsmburz. Mozisrs Carisviie. Loulsa-
ana. Hannibal. Quincy. Keokuk. Fort Madison,
B~ur1ngton. Davenport, Rock Island.
STEAMER SIDNEY,
Leaves Tuesday. October 8 8 p m
From EharfboaL foot OF Washington ave.
rhona. Main MA Z p UsK Gen. AT
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-10-06

l.. IT. DAISGEBFIELD.
Llral Forecast Official
River Forecast.
TT.r- viii De- a further slow .ll In The Mis-
s.TH TH. Mi sissilpt south % Hannibal will
rl-- I.rrE the next IS hours
River and business.
UasbHr EIuE-- yesterday marked Us feet. in
DEBATING fIii p - % a foot iu q hours.
Eusnrss along the L=y~c yesterday VA fair.
NaarIrr rflTrv
To-Day's Weather.
Probably showers.
Arrived.
Gtrr-aa Ire MrIhpuLs
columbia Nh--teL
tu-~t1T Up GuaIusLu
Departed.
spread EIEls Alton
DEPARTJ RES TO-DAY.
G"lfEtl - Meulpn.
Columbia Chert-E
luf~I-f Nap- NNa..-
-pffaA L4Ete Atcn
7iH-N SutHustSH
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-10-06

he was overheard 20 declare that next day
he would 20 to work at R~andsburg.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-10-06

OxfOrds 3. Fanchons 2.
Scores on the Acme alleys were:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-10-06
RIVER NEWS.
RI.e nd FnII Of the River.

For - hours ending at a. m.
ST Louis. Monday. oct ). lsN.
Stations Danger. GauEe- Change.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-10-06
PALACE LEAGUE
Union. ?. HeIdbrink. 1.

TOTALS Is Is rs - "a 80 IS 100 . =
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-10-06

scores on The Royal alleys were:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-10-06

T-r- uiT D. a further sjow .tll In The Mis-
s.rH TI. Mi aissirpI south % hannibal wi
rI-r I.r.rE the next IS hours
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-10-06

Scores on the Crescent alleys were:
RINLOCHS.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-10-06

To-Day's Weather.
Probably showers
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-01
country.

ROCKEFELLER INSTITUTE PLANS
The Rockefeller Institute for Medical
Research, founded two years ago By John
y. Rockefeller, has received an addltional
gift OF $l,000,O10 from, Its founder ana
will build q hospital and laboratory at
New York Later other buildings are to
be added. making the institution similar
to a university. Fellowshlps OF from
$500 to 81, 900 have been awarded to over q
score Of Investigators In America ana
Europe Dr. Simon Flcxner, the eminent
pathologist, has been chosen chief OF the
staff OF the Rockefeller Institute.
WILL Makes HER HEAVY. ,f5a4
The attention OF DR.. Z. O. Sahler, OF
the Sahler Sanitarium, at Kingston. N.
Y, has been attracted to the queer case
of Stella Tundeluis, twelve years old, of
Port Jervis, N. y, whose will power Is SO
strong that when she places her fingers
on the shoulders Of d strong man he can
not possibly lift her from the floor.
HoDGKIN's DISEASE CURED.
Physicians Of the University of Colo
RADIO Hospital claim that they have sue
ceeded in curing Hodgkin's disease BY
the use OF x-rays a case, believed frst
to be hopeless, was treated daily IN THIS
way for two months and resulted IN re-
covery. The disease Is usually consld-
cred uncurable.
TO PREVENT DRINK HABITS.
a writer in the hospital says that
drink habits are often formed by tho
wrong feeding of children and that chill
dren Inhertlng, the nervous instability
which they later satisfy with drink should
be from early days restricted to strict
regime. He advises that tea, coffee ana
meats should be eliminated from their
diet, and that above all they be prevent
ed from satisfying temporary cravings by
eating between meals
MANS PLACE IN UNIVERSE. $
Alfred Russell Wallace, the distinguished
British scientist, who was joint discover
err with Darwin of the theory Of natural
selection, makes an important deliver
ance In last Thursdays "1ndependent"
regarding the relation Of man to- the uni
verse. He takes the ground, In full view
Of the latest and fullest astronomical
data of science that an increasing body
of facts and observations do tend TO show
that our position In the material uni,
verse, lis special and probably UNIQUE"
and that the supreme end and purpose
Of this vast universe was the production
and development Of the living soul ana
tho perIshable body of man, He thinks
this end is sufficient to the means en-
plGyed, 4E5t
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-01
cxo,cl'.u'klUe..
.roR CUBAN NAVAL BASES.

FOR CUBAN NAVAL BASES.
President Roosevelt, Tuesday. signed
tho agreement for the acquisition by, the
United States OF two naval bases in
Cuba which was signed recently By
President Palma twill not require ar
tlrmation by tho Senate. Guantanamo. n
fine harbor large enough to accommodate
our whole navy and commanding the
NVindward Passage. will be fitted up at
once. Bahia Honda will be used as a
coal!ng station.
POST OFFICE OVER r. r. STATION.
The commission Of three Cabinet Of
fcers appointed by Congress 10 acquire
n site for Post Office building In New
York city recommended In It's report to
the Cabinet, Tuesday the erection Of
buildings over. the, underground railway
tracks Of the Pennsylvanlaand New
York Central railroads. This would save
time and expense In transferring tho
malls. An appropriation Of 5000 600 for
the purchase OF the Pennsylvania sito
was urged The report was transmitted
to the House and Senator Plat offered
an amendlpent to the Sundry Civil bill
for the 100000 needed. Il
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-01
No1k of Congress-.
nor MoNYrARY CONVENIENCE,

FOR MONETARY CONFERENCE
Senator Aldrich Tuesday proposed an
amendment to the sundry Civil Appro-
priation bill for 100000 to cover the ex-
penscs OF an international conference as
recommended by the President to fix and
maintain the relative parity between tho
currency OF gold and silver basis coun-
y tries.
Il 6UNDRY CIVIL ITEMS. g5t
TIE nenn ssndry X c!S Appropr1tIon BIZ III
Tuesday carried $Ss, 279 G50 an Increase of
t3,420,70l over the House bill, The addi-
lions include s3,600,O00 for fire. proof build
ing for the National Museum and $780,
O9 for ex-Queen Lilioukalania In pay
kment of her claims. IS a
PROTEST BARS sMoOT,
senator-elect seeed smoot, Of Utah, IRE.
\ vented his credentials In the Senate at
Washington. and at the same time a pro-
\ test against his seating was presented
\ by Senator Burrows, of Michigan, on be-
half Of certain citizens Of Utah. The
! matter was then referred to the Commits
& tee on Privileges and Elections,
4 PHILIPPINE COINAGD ACT.
The bill for regulating Philippine cur
rency, which went to the President We'd
nesday, the Senate having agreed to
/, House amendments, provides for the coin
Lge OF a 4l6-graint silver peso and a
Is 9IO-grain gold peso the latter be-
ing the unit of value Silver coinage is
restricted to 5000, 900, It Is expected that
this law Will bring Mexico and China to
the gold standard. Il
LEGISLATIVE NOTES.
BY vote Of l57 to 49, the House wednes-
day decided to reoede from Its Disagree
ment with the Senate on the Union Sta
Hon bill. This assured the erection Of the
stotion in Washington. III 5t,f n. ~. at5hl
A novelty In congressional procedure
was the decision Of the minority mem
',ers Of the Senate Philippine Committee
70 continue the hearing OF witnesses re-
rarding cruelty In the Philippines not
Understanding the refusal Of the majority
Ia authorize such continuance.
The Fowler Currency bill has been the
,egular subject OF debate In the House
tslde from the appropriation bills.
COMMERCE. DEPT. ESTIMATE. b
3. Secretary Cortelyou, Of the new De-
ipNrtment OF Commerce, asked for oyer
Zoo 900 for the frst years. expenses.
TIA H0yMs GemRtttsN 0lat this estimate
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-01

OF a new sundayless daily newspaper III
Philadelphia, and that the paper would
be issued within a few weeks.
WESLEY'S 2ooTH BIRTHDAY.
The Booth anniversary Of the birthday
! Of John Wesley. founder. OF the Society
Of AIethodists, was celebrated at N'"v
York Thursday bya meeting under tire
auspices of the metropolitan Thank Of
fering Commission. President Roosevelt
was among the speakers. Wesley was
born on June 2S, / 7O3, shut Thursday was
chosen for the celebration because It was
more convenient and q day on which
the President could attend.
DO METHODISTs TAKE LEAD?
Bishop c. G. Mccabe, OF omaha, Neb
has denied that he said the Methodist
Episcopal Church was decaying. HE de
clnres that that church leads all the
churches in the, United States, and says
that If counted by families, the Roman
Catholic method, the total membership
is l., 100000 or 1000, 600 more than the Ro-
man Catholica, The increase since 1854
he says. Is nearly 1.2Q0 COG 2. S 4
FAsTOR REBU I1 SYMPATHY i.tAl[ ,El
The Rev. DR.. Rufus. j. y Johnston. pastor
of the New York Church, in which 5Johr
-. 3ROCKeIeIIct,- lcdCucS u IoiDiC NlaSo
robuked from his pulpit last Sundaysth
rich men who do nothing for the poor
but pray for them He said he did moi
underestimate the value of prayer but
thought 1t 1.-The duty of the wealthy tc
cooperate with God and give some praci
tica1 assistance toward keeping the pool
from starving. ss 5f,s 5a3
DELITzCH'S REPLY TO KAISER.
Following the formal publication OF
Emperor Williams profession Of faith
last week and reputation Of Professor
Delitzsch's theories of advanced biblical
criticism, based on his explorations In
Assyria the professor has replied that his
views on orthodox Christianity are like
this Emperor's. He says that giving Ut
old fashioned Ideas about the Old Tes-
lament and personal revelation no longer
proves that a man is an atheist
Commenting on the Kaisor's profession
the Rev. Lyman Abbott. editor OF the
"Ouuook,'' said this week that It was the
duty OF clergymen to prepare their con.
eregations to meet the religious revolu-
tior. now in progress by showing them
"that the religious life is not identified
with OF. dependent upon the old unscien-
tific view OF the scripture as an infalllble
rule of faith and practice. at tE ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-01
ut H7u.,slc,, ll I, -.

mn, ,,r,r r,,r,rr ,rc -r,Nrr 5ETnRp y,
~ - rarortod from Wanna that Maurice
no113Sis oorro Mn, q :, oornnany
~ 1rannh oo+ora ~ carry ls5 ,3lays which
" ~ 70 'hean yerv succeaaful On the CONT
mant y ~ +hA United States and other
n .vae t Witch have never seen thsan.
The Tha renortotro viii include .'A1onncs
Wanna. . a"Peleas and Is Melisands'' and
1ovzella." his most recent drama. Tho
authors wife. formerly Georgette Lee
blanc the opera singer, has aAkAlned
great success IN her husbands plays, in
which she always tnlses part,
MORE HONORS FOR 9AR0HNT, ~ ~ S
q The Pennsylvania Academy has bNr
slowed the John Fl. Converse gold nnoatal
on John 8. Sargent, who has 3nHt DOM a
pleted the murn painting TOR the Boston
Library, and Ia now painting lkenesa
OF President Roosevelt. #s5 4: sis
TO DRAMATIZH It'll PET. 55js
The drn1natixation rights OF rank NOR
ris' novel, 1.-THE pit, have been secured
by william a. Brady, Who wal produce
Ii first In Chicago about October 18th.
The book Is to be- dramatixed by Angus
tus Thomas or Clyde Fitch. az RI
GoRKY's NEW DRAMA.
AT The Bottom" IS the Tie OF q new new
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-01

The. Whole Field at a Glance.
S@A>~eeNelee~ss~~~A~~

say II will defer The expected Balkan uprising In Cor
many the discussion u the Enperors religious profession
has been uppernos Russia is fevesh with military pre-.
.paratons. Tho Brattsh army enlargement plan az.
Baied in Parliament, but motion to ccnsure the War
Secretary ailed Irish land discussion oonciliatory
Charnberluins South African trip ended. Renewed 40.
tiyty OF IAdrones Manila Cuban troops revolted
Venezuelan revolutonists defeated by Castro twice.
President Sorra Of Honduras defeated in battle BY Pres
identeeot Borla Later In possession Of capital. M
The big commercial Of tho week is tho reported
absorption Of the Frisco Railroad system by the Rock
Island and community Of interests with Santa Fo and
Wabash. The Southern establishes new Line to Cnba
via Miami, Fla Six trunk lines adopt Interchangeable
mileage book s5o0OoOoO test beef merger announced
atChicago. Unions compel Chicago to use union coal.
Execution Of strike injunction in West Virginia results
in fatal fighting 5# !. \. s.
ncrce law md as such could DO controlled by Federal
thorty, Same court decided it unlawful to limit
height Of building at Boston. Illinois trust law valid
in coal conspiracy American Window Glass Com
pany bows to Ohio authority Dcweys prize money oil.
lowed Samson's not. Alfred Russol Wallace declared
tho universe created for man Dr. Simon Flenner
chosen to head Rockefeller Institute Dr. ductess
gland theory announced at Philadelphia for Sarding OF
many diseases. Mills astronomical party sailed for
Chill yesterday.
Society Of EDUCATIONAL Research formed and ]. NJ.
Rice chosen test school methods by actual results
Stetson University deposed its founder. 6%A
Negro question continued uppcrmost social problem
Booker Washington proposed conferences of lending
and blacks President helped celebrate Weseys two
5hundrcdth birthday Mt New York WI
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-01
Recre,atNve.

NEW BILLIARDS RECORD.
week, Sutton. an American defeated Vtg-
naux. French. and made now record
with a run OF 900, He won the game
In sixteen innings, with 800 to ALL
NEW BASEBALL RULES,
A harmonious Joint meeting Of tho
American and National Base Ball
Leagues and the National Association Of
Minor Leagues was held at Chicago Nom
dny for the purpose Of arranging rules
and schedules. A uniform foul strike
rule was adopted, a new section added
to the rule regarding the makeup Of
the diamond, and an amendment addcd
10 the palk- ball rule A II a (,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-01
orm,oN DEADLOCK BROKEN.

The long senatorial deadlock In Oregon
was brokon February 2lst when Chrnle'ss
Nv. Fulton, prominent lawyer and
z member Of the State Senate, was elected
BY forty-six votes on the forty-third
ballot d few minutes before the session
expired by limitation. The election OF
Fulton completes the thirty elections
required to fiji tho vacancies In the SEN
ate at the expiration OF tho terms OF the
Senators in class ono. i
ToR CONSTITUTIONAL ii cONyCN-
TuON.
Tho NcbrnAka Senate has adopted a
resolution favoring the popular election
OF United states Senators. Tho KANSAS
and Illinois senates and tho California
Legislature have asked Congress to call
a constitutional convention to adopt an
amendment TO this effect. William r..
Hearst, tho newspaper man, Is urging
similar action In Nil state legislatures
BOUNDARY ARBiTRATORs DIS
3le LIKED.
Ut was reported Mt Washington during
che week that the State Department had
received from Canada notice OF II forL
NAL protest to be made against tho ap-
pointment OF Senators Lodge and Turner
20 DO members OF the Alaskan Boundary
Il Commission on the ground that they
tlavo committed themselves against the
slightest concession. The Canadian press
Is Loud In its denunciation Of these APP
/ potntnents and also against that Of Sec
rotary Root and tho selection of John w.
Foster as attorney.
Il CH1CAGO's LABOR CANDIDATE.
Es It was expected early In the week that
y Clarence 8. DarroW would be the candl-
dnto OF tho independent labor party for
Mayor OF Chicago. He declined the offer,
however. upon advice Of leaders like
Mitchell, Gonpers and Lloyd. III his
referendum League, was nominated. G
NEGRO RESTRICTION "A VICTORY,
Tho three hundred southern men at
the banquet Of the New York Southern
Society choered the speech Of a. G.
e Braxton, who said q great victory had
Z been achieved In restricting the negro
vote in Southern States.
u STATE OF CALIFORNIA.
u The people OF Arizona are said to
strongly favor a union Of that Territory
4, with seven counties OF. Southern Call
h fornia under tho name OF Catalonia,
u rather than consolidation with New
Mexico as tho Stats Of Montezuma.
2 IdOAR AND 8CAILOR5 ON NEGRO.
Two notable addresses on the race
question were made at the Union League
banquet Monday In Chicago. United
. States Senator Hoar criticized Secre-
tary Root for his recent statement that
/. the reconstruction ern had been afaii-
Ure. He said that any. negro who was a
gentleman would be welcome at MS table
but that he would not attempt to thrust
his Judgment in this matter upon the
man who had been differently educated.
z. Bishop Ga1lor. OF Tennessee, replying
Ito Senator Aoar. asserted the South's
\. friendship to the negro but that the
South doubted tho negro's capacity for
X velf-govornmcnt without the inspiration
md contact with the superior race. The
Bishop declared his belief that only ne
Broea With white blood had been con-
tpicious for achievement.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-01
{ Transportation.
sERv1cE TO CUBA,

. u e ~ 81
NEW SERVICE TO CUBA, .$
The Southern Railway is reported 4 IS
have purchased the Flagler line between
jacksonville and Mama. for which sew
ernl roads had been contending. as IT was
considered the key to the Cuban passen-
FER system, A through Limited mail
and passenger service from New York
to Miami and then four hours by boat 70
Havana will be the programme
PENNsYLYANIA's TUNNEL BEGUN. \
A start was made on the Pennsylvania
tunnel under the North River "Wednesday,
when a gang of Workmen started TO tear
down some old tenements and warehouses
on the New York side. The shaft, which
was begun Thursday, will go to the Level
OF the tunnel and then the work WIN pe
pushed west under tho river ana east
under the city to connect WIN the Jour Jour
othar sections which have already been
started. = IN, N
MILEAGE BOOK AGREEMENT.
"A committee of the Trunk Line lAsso-
citation representing six three-cents q
mile roads, the Pennsylvania, Lehigh, ?:
| L. and w, Eric. 3, ana y. una = anu =.
a., agreed "Wednesday on the plan OF Is
suing, INTERCHANGEABLE mileage books, The
books nre to be Issued In asone-cent re-
ate plan to protect them from scalpers'
abuse, 80
TRANSPORTATION NOTES,
President Till OF the great Northern
sienIfed his approval of the triangular
cross-tie. for the sake Of economy III
lumber, by ordering e. million OF tnls
kind of ties for his road during TIE
present year. "
Tho Executive Committee OF the IVES
+arn Passenger Association has called a
general meeting Of trafllc managees ~
Chicago to take action regarding me
new a1rti-rebate law, It Is expected 20
make this a pretext for hlgh rrelsnt
rates and cutting off OF special prlVl-
leges, for passenger traitlc'
SKELETON TICKETS,
The Pennsylvania. Lake shore, Balt,-
,nors and Ohio, Nickel Plate. Erie, Van.
dalia and wheeling and Lake Erie rail-,
roads have agreed that on and arter Apr'i
i skeleton tickets Will be received only
on the responsibility Of the issue lines
This action is expected 70 eventually
abolish tho skeleton FORMS
a 5000, 600 merger has been effected at
Chicago between tho Union Terminal
Railway Co, the Combination bridge Co..
and tho Omaha Northern Railway com,-
pany. The merger is expectfd to result
In the completion of the oma ha North
.ern road between omahal and Gtdax
City tn yeas n 81 Is 38y 5 !
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-01

. I d. IT,.
E. Ellery Anderson. for many years.
prominent as n tariff reformer, died at;
his New York home, Feb. "A
A storm OF snow and sleet In Texas
was coincident with flooded rivers and
a paralysis of railway tratic. 81
News reached Tacoma Of terrible
famine In Northern Japan resulting from
failure OF crops, Fifty thousand people
are suffering. Il 4ff 5fi$ e 4 Y
Dr.. Richard J.. Calling. inventor Of the
Calling gun. died at New york Febru-
AIRY 26th, at the age OF 81. Mr.. Calling
was horn at IIertfovd n. a.. ana show
ed his inventive disposition while yet In
his teens by helping his Gather IN u cot-8
ton thinning design, His gun idea was
conceived In 1861. but the Gun was pat
ready for service pntH 1852 From z. g
shots a inmate It WAS raised 10 5000
shots, 81 yiiss5,t So
x Conrad N, Jordan, assistant United
States Treasurer, former Treasurer 81 tbs
SUnitsd States, died at-his home in New
8Ysyks THURSDAY, E'sb n s.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-01

MINERS KILLED BY POSSE,
A fierce battle ut Stamford City, WesE
Va, Wednesday between n sheriff's posse
and rioting miners resulted In the death
Of five miners and the serious woundtns
of several. The trouble was the outcome
of an attempt to arrest thirty-four min
}ers for violating the blanket injunction
issued by Federal Judge Keller last All
gust. seyenty-three arrests were final
ly made. 3n
UNIONS THREATEN EHICAao.
p The leaders of twe1t3 coal tea msters'
unions OF Chicago, headed bye the local
and general Federation officials. called on
Mayor Harrison, "Wednesday and 4de-
manded that the city use none hY.union
mined coal. The Mayor agreed to let their
committee supervise the bids that they
.IniEht designate thoss made by uIltoH5
firing a. .lsi h s81si
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-01
ReNllious.

AMEN sHoUTER ENJoINED.
The members of the United Brethren
OF Mount Gilead, Of Columbus Ohio, have
been forced to resort to the courts to
suppress Isaac Tenant wealthy citizen
Of that city. for calling out amen" too
loudly at the revival meetings and an,
noying his fellow -worshippers. The court
peniotned him to worship In silence hers
after, but he mas employed lawyers. WIN
will take the case to tho Supreme Court.
REFORAi DAILY.
8 The Philadelphia Sabbath Assoolnt,on
announced that more than 100000 had
,bssn plsdgsd taXara the sataRl, khmsnt
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-01
.Gegal and G,zmla01

TO PROVE CIRcULAToN, 81
The milwaukee, Journal" has intro
duced bill into tho Wisconsin leglsla-
tpre to compel all newspapers OF Mil
Waukee. bidding for official printing, TO
'nle aftldayits stating their paid clrcula-
lions and to make cash deposits to cover
tho expenses Of an Investigation In case
one Ia demanded by a taxpayer
FOR DEWEY. AG AINS'F SAMPSON, @
The cases fof prize money for the
Spanish vessels sunk at .Maa!lla brought