davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grenada sentinel., 1903-04-11
OUT IN THE STATE.
Some Changes of Complex ion, But
Balance Pretty Evenly Held.

ST. Louis, April s.-Municipal cleo
tions were held in most of the Mis-
souri, cities. In a majority of the
third and fourth class cities mayors
and municipal tickets were elected.
While the democrats lost in three
third-class cities that they formerly
controlled, they made enough gains
in others to preserve their political
equilibrium.
Among the third-class cities carried
by the democrats were Nevada, Mexi-
co, Rich Hill, Warrensburg, Kinks
vile, Moberly. Butler, Richmond, Ex-
celsior Springs, Joplin and Warrens-
burg.
The republicans carried Jefferson
City. Carthage and Lamar.
by F. w. Neidermeyer, a republican,
was elected at Columbia, while at Sc
dalia the two parties divided honors
and elected non-partisan ticket.
The most surprising democratic gain
was at Kirksville, a town that has
been held continuously by the repub-
icans for more than forty years.
At Jefferson City the democrats at
tribute their defeat to the Sunday
law enforcement by the democratic
candidate, who is the present mayor.
While the legislature was in session
he forced the gambling houses to
close, and also forced the saloons to
close their doors on Sunday.
The good government ticket elected
at Columbia is said to be republican
ticket in disguise. 1t was the first
time the democrats ever lost Colum-
bia.
The democratic victory at Joplin
was more decisive than was expected.
The Grenada sentinel., 1903-04-11
CLARA BARTON FIGHTING.
The Head Of the Red Cross In the
United States Doesn't Intend
to be Shelved,
SHARP ANNOUNCEMENT JUST ISSUED.
Mesnbers OF the Warrington "Nfl nOf-
ity" Suspended, and Served with
Notice to~ShOw Cause Why the
Suspension Should Not he Made
Permauent-The Charges.

New York, April s.-Walter p. Phil
lips, a member of Clara Barton's in
ner board of control of the Red Cross
society, has issued IN announcement
that the executive committee of the
society has suspended from member
ship what is known as the Washing
ton "Minority," or those members
who have been trying to oust Miss
Barton from the presidency.
Among the Washingtonians sus-
pended are Gen. John NJ. Wilson, w.
X. Van Reypen (surgeon general of
the navy), John w. Foster (former
secretary of state), Harriet Blaine
Beale daughter of James G. Blaine);
Anna Roosevelt Cowles (sister of
President Roosevelt) and Hilary A.
Herbert. (former secretary of the
navy).
This formal notice of suspension
was sent to each of the disciplined
members:
You are hereby notified that at
meeting of the executive committee
of the American Red Cross, held in
New York, April 6, you were, by vote
of the executive committee, suspend
GU IL OAA AAOAAOSA CAA oAA AASA
leges of member, the charge against
you being: First-That you have at
tempted to disrupt the organization.
Second-That in a certain memorial
sent to congress and known as House
Document No. $40, Fifty-seventh con-
gress, second session, you have as
sumed an attitude unbecoming a
member of the organization.
You are hereby notified to appear
before the legislative committee, at
a time and place agreed upon later
and show cause why said suspension
should not be permanent.
In the public announcement Mr..
Phillips says:
''This aggressive policy has been
adopted in order to end the persist
ent attempt to discredit Miss Barton
and disrupt the Red Cross society.
The efforts of the minority to force
the retirement of Miss Barton have
proved absolutely futile, and have not.
met with the support of the public.
among Miss Barton's supporters
are such men as William T. Ward
well, who was chairman of the New
York Red Cross society during the
Spanish-American war, raising $780,
600 for the Red Cross work in Cuba,
and who has since established the Red
Cross hospital in this city.
ut is now proposed that the So
ciety shall take up the work of ex-
| tending the organization throughout
| the entire country, as contemplated
some months ago by Miss Barton, and
outlined in her report at the last an
nual meetings."
The Grenada sentinel., 1903-04-11
FAIR SIAIuARY.
Heroic Sized Statuary for Worlds
Fair Being Shipped From
Weehawken, N. J.
coMiNe FROM KARL BiT1ER's SHOPS.
The Number Of Groups, 1t IN Said,
VIII be Nearly Twice as Large
M for Either the Pam American,
I'm Buffalo, or the Columbia an Ex-
position at Chicago.

Weehawken, N. j., April s.-Karl
Bitter, director of the department of
sculpture of the Louisiana Purchase
exposition; Gustav H. Gerlach, super
intendent of Mr.. Bitter's shop, and
score or more vorkmen have loaded
into cars part of the heroic size sta
tuary which is to decorate the
Worlds fair grounds and buildings.
Mr.. Gerlach says the number of
groups made and being made for St.
Louis is nearly twice as large as for
either the Pan-American exposition
or the Chicago Worlds fair. There
will be somewhere between $50 and
300 groups. The figures already sent
away were nearly all of heroic size,
varying from eight to twelve feet in
height. Among them were the four
great pieces for the Mines and Metal
lurgy building, two male and two fe-
male. These were too large to be
loaded into even one of the large fur
niture cars without separation. The
or more sections, which were accu-
rately fitted together before they
were finally loaded into the car. The
weight of one of the parts of any of
these is about 1000 pounds. The
lower portion of the figure symbolic
ing civilization, for the Liberal Arts
building, was so tall that it could just
be passed through the doorway. The
upper portion of the body and the
pedestal were carefully slowed beside
it and the three pieces just filled the
space between the end of the car and
its side door.
One of the pair of mammoth lions
for the decoration of the grounds
will be completed within the next
five days. These figures will be four
teen feet long and about eight feet
wide and on account of the poses,
nearly sixteen feet high. Four more
| figures for the Mines and Metallurgy
building, each over twelve feet high
and typifying coal, copper, iron and
| gold, will go forward about the same
time as the first lion. The big cen
taur and cupid for the Liberal Arts
building will be shipped probably to-
day or tomorrow and the female fig
ures for the colonnade of the Varied
Industries building, which Bruno
Lewis Zill is modelling, will be ready
for shipment within a week.
The Grenada sentinel., 1903-04-11
OTHERWISE UNNOTICED.

King Edward left Lisbon for home
Teusday.
Gov. Dockery of Missouri has signed
the ten per cent. garnishment bill.
The dedication ceremonies of the
St. Louis Worlds fair will cost about
$175,OOO.
France is said to be preparing to
intervene to protect alleged conces-
sions in Manchuria.
A freight and work train collided
head-on near Boonville, Mo. One man
was fatally injured.
Emil Turk, who was implicated in
the murder of John Moog, in St.
Louis, has been sentenced to ten years
in prison.
Miss Anna Ramsey, eldest daughter
of President Ramsey of the Wabash
Railroad Co., died at Cairo, Egypt,
Tuesday.
A Joplin (Mo.) judge severely re-
buked a juror who persisted in eating
peanuts while sitting in the jury box.
Washington avenue (St. Louis) mer-
chants will wear good government
buttons and will present the circuit
attorney a loving cup at public din
ner.
Mounted Police Sergeant Morris j.
Collins fell dead of heart failure,
Tuesday evening, while on duty at
polling place in St. Louis.
The United States Steel corpora
tons quarterly report shows heavy
due to railway congestion, which pre-
vented prompt deliveries.
The Indiana miners have accepted
the offer of the operators, with some
few notifications, and will return to
work, after being out on a strike since
April 1.
A bill introduced in the British
parliament proposes the complete re-
organization of London's school sys-
TEN, beginning with the abolition of
the present board of education.
A social sensation has been caused
in Washington by friction which has
led Gen. Corbin to withdraw his ap-
plication for membership in the swell
Metropolitan club.
German agrarians will try to obtain
an Endorsement for European Gus
toms union against America and En-
gland at the Continental agricultural
congress, which meets at Rome this
month.
Giles A. Laughlin, formerly public
administrator of Holt county, Mo-,
has been convicted OF having embez-
xled funds in his hands as such off,
Ger and given two years in the peni-
Tertiary.
peter NcGurrin. a post Office clerk
The Grenada sentinel., 1903-04-11
PORTUGUESE TROOPS MUTINY.
They Object to Being Semitic the
Portuguese Colonies In Africa
-HOldinG the Barracks.

London, April s.-A special from
Lisbon says $50 men belonging to the
Eighteenth infantry at Oporto have
mutinied owing to the belief that
they were about to be sent to the
Portuguese colonies in Africa The
men hold the barracks, shouting
'.Long Live the Republic and are
threatening to shoot their officers il
the latter attempt to approach.
The Grenada sentinel., 1903-04-11
WELCOMED WITH GREAT POlfP


Constantinople. April a-Ihe spe-
cial mission sent by the sultan to PUG
ify the Albanians was welcomed with
great pomp at Prishtina- According
the consular reports, the Albanians
who attacked Mitrovitza have ro-
turned to the districts Of Ipex and
Diakoyn, whence they came.
The Grenada sentinel., 1903-04-11
Twin. smothered to Death.

Carbondale, ILL.,, April s.-The three
months-old twins of Mr.. and Mrs.
William Niehausen, trackman on the
Illinois Central railway, living mile
from Tamaroa, were found dead in
bed from unknown causes. The chill
dren were in perfect health when the
parents retired, and are supposed to
have been accidentally smothered to
death. --,
The Grenada sentinel., 1903-04-11

The reported engagement of Sena-
tor Frye, of Maine, and Mrs. Garrett
A. Hobart was confirmed, on the 5th,
and it was said the wedding would
take place in the early summer. The
Frye mansion at Lewiston, Me-, is be-
ing remOdeled.
The Grenada sentinel., 1903-04-11

Twenty-Five monuments, erected by
the state of Indiana to the memory of
troops from that state who fell in the
memorable battle of Shiloh, were ded-
icated on the 5th and 9Th, many dis
tinguished men of the north and
south participating.
The Grenada sentinel., 1903-04-11

Rear-Admiral Coghlan, sent to Hon
duras to protect American interests:
reported. on the 9th, that trouble had
been settled and the American squad
ron will be withdrawn.
The Grenada sentinel., 1903-04-11

Little Rock, Ark. April s.-Returns
from all parts of Arkansas show that
not a republican or independent has
been elected in the municipal cleo
tions. The only republican counties
in the state have no railroad or tele-
phone lines, and reports from them
will be delayed.
The Grenada sentinel., 1903-04-11

4 Following the decision of Judge
Adams dissolving the injunction is
sued against the employees of the Wa
bash Railroad Co. repeated confer
ences were held between the officials
4pf the road and representatives Of the
4rainmen, at st. Louis, resulting in an
amicable agreement being reached on
ahe evening of the 4th, which includes
= wage increase Of 12 and is per ce:,s
The Grenada sentinel., 1903-04-11
Speaker whitecotton Gained.

Paris, Mo-, April 8.-A handsome
gold-headed cane was presented to
James III. Whitecotton, Tuesday, by
81 representative citizens Of Washing
ton township, this county, as token
of Endorsement and appreciation Of
his services as speaker Of the late
house OF representatives.
The Grenada sentinel., 1903-04-11
AN OIL STOVE OVERTURNED.
Mother and Two Children Burned
to Death ut Phi hl1adelphio-Oth-
ers BADLY Burned.

philadelphia, April s.-Mrs. Yetta
Brownstein, aged 80, and her two
children, were burned to death in
their home Wednesday. Two other
members of, the family are in q hos
nital in q critical condition. The fire
was caused BY the overturning Of an
oil stove.
The Grenada sentinel., 1903-04-11

The lower house of the Illinois leg-
3slature passed the convict labor bill
On the I'd. 1t prohibits the employ
ment of the convicts on contract and
provides that a board of prison indus
tries shall see that the products of
Hhe convicts do not enter into compe-
tition with the products of free Ia
Dor.
The Grenada sentinel., 1903-04-11

The gunners of the battleship In
diana, in their recent practice with
their 13-inch turret guns, broke all
records by scoring IL hits in IL Shots
1t the fve-mile range.
The Grenada sentinel., 1903-04-11

President Roosevelt spoke to 5000
persons at Chicago, on the I'd, in ad-
vocacy of the Monroe doctrine. He
advised Americans to speak courte-
ous1y of other nations and carry a
big stick-meaning the navy-thereby
insuring peace.
The Grenada sentinel., 1903-04-11

Kingdom and Jay Gould, aged Is and
IA, started from ST. Louis, on the I'd,
over the railway lines controlled by
their father, George Gould, for the
purpose of studying railway opera
tion. The father accompanies them
or their novel trip.
The Grenada sentinel., 1903-04-11

American marines, on the 2a, were
landed at Santo Domingo City to pro-
tect American interests, revolution
being in progress at that place.
The Grenada sentinel., 1903-04-11

NJ. NJ. stephens Retir as Mayor Al
ter EAurteen Years, Service.

M. NJ. stephens Retired as Mayor At
ter Fourteen Years Service.
East St. Louis, ILL.,, April S.-M. NJ.
Stephens, who was defeated for may
or of East ST. Louis by Judge Silas
Cook of the city court, has held the
place for fourteen years, being first
elected in 1887. He was defeated for
a term of two years in 1895 by Henry
F. Bader. With the single exception
of the Bader administration. he has
held the office ever since 1887.
The Citizens party has generally
elected a majority of the aldermen in
the campaigns in which Mr.. Stephens
was elected, but the fates were
against it and the Independent tick
ct carried the day.
The Grenada sentinel., 1903-04-11

According to advices from Constan-
tinople, on the 9Th, the Macedonian
revolutionary committee intends tc
proclaim a general insurrection in the
European provinces of Turkey about
April 20.
The Grenada sentinel., 1903-04-11
Elected Mayor of Guthrie.

Guthrie, Okla, April sc. NJ.
Barnes, ex-governor of Oklahoma, was
elected mayor of Guthrie to-day by
the republicans by 300 majority. The
republicans elected nearly all the 9th
err officers.
The Grenada sentinel., 1903-04-11

Col. Henry NJ. Cooper. at one time
a figure in national politics, died, on
the 9th. at his residence in Chicago.
Cooper was republican and for sew
eral years United States marshal at
Little Rock Ark
The Grenada sentinel., 1903-04-11
spectal Conpliment 70 France.

Special Compliment 10 France
London, April 8.The British gov
ernment has ordered four battleships
from the channel squadron to assist
at the reception Of President Loubet
at Algiers, on his coming visit to AL
geria, as special compliment to
France.
The Grenada sentinel., 1903-04-11

Blackwell, Okla, April s.Arthur
Horstley, n years old, was burned to
death and Arthur Yoakum was Ia
tally burned BY !. IRE in Yoakum's
restaurant. staEted by the latter
pouring coal oil into the cook stove.
The Grenada sentinel., 1903-04-11

Colorado Springs, Col, April s.
The entire republican ticket, with the
exception of the city treasury, was
elected. The plurality of Ira Harris
over Van E. Rouse (dem.) for mayor
is 1.4OO.
The Grenada sentinel., 1903-04-11

President Roosevelt was compelled
TO cause notice to be sent ahead to
committees at the various points Of
his western tour, after the first day
or two's experience, that the ar
ranged programme as to time must
be rigidly adhered to, otherwise he
would be compelled to curtail his trip,
as human nature could not stand the
strain.
The Grenada sentinel., 1903-04-11

Gustavus F. Swift, president of the
Swift Packing Co., died 1T his home
in Chicago. on the 29th, of internal
hemorrhages resulting from a su1gi-
cal operation. Mr.. Swift was 63 years
old
The Grenada sentinel., 1903-04-11

Rev. Heber Newton, on the 9th, re-
signed as pastor of the Stanford Me-
mortal church at Stanford University,
Cal. The definite reasons for the res
tgnation are not known. Both DR..
Newton and Mrs. Stanford refuse to
discuss the matter.
The Grenada sentinel., 1903-04-11

Republicans elected their state
ticket in Michigan, on the 9Th, Tom
L. johnson (dem.) was reelected
mayor of Cleveland, o.; Samuel NJ.
Jones Qnd.) was chosen mayor for
the fourth time in Toledo and repub-
Icans retained control of Cincinnati
be re-electing Fleishman as mayor.
The Grenada sentinel., 1903-04-11

gresham S. Brundige fought on tie
streets of Little Rock, Ark, ON the
I'd. The trouble arose over a news
paper interview given out by the con-
gressman. Neither was seriously in
iured.
The Grenada sentinel., 1903-04-11

The transport Thomas arrived at
San Francisco, from Manila, on the
Sd, and landed her passengers. Among
them were Brig.-Gen. F. ID. Baldwin
and Brighten. NJ. c. FoOte.
The Grenada sentinel., 1903-04-11

The Cuban congress reassembled at
Havana, on the 9th, and President
Palma. in his message, warned its
members that their obligations to the
United States could not be evaded.
The Grenada sentinel., 1903-04-11
Diea 4 one Hurdred ana Four.

Ithaca, n. T., April g.. Daniel But
Ter. aged 104 years, the oldest resi-
dent Of Tompkins county, is dead at
Enfield Falls, near here. 4#yY
The Grenada sentinel., 1903-04-11
MISSISSIPPI.
John Porter, janitor at the Peoria
'(1ll.) high school, was murdered by
burglars on the Sd.

An explosion of gas occurred, on
the Sd, in a mine at Wilkesbarre, Pa.
and 100 men were barely saved from
death.
The Grenada sentinel., 1903-04-11

Three United States commissioners
in Oregon were removed by order OF
United States District Judge Bellin-
ger, on the 9th, due to Investigations
into land matters by special agents.
The Grenada sentinel., 1903-04-11
Kelley's Case Laid Over.

New York, April 8.-The hearing in
the case of Daniel J. Kelly, arrested
Tuesday on a telegram from the at
torney general of Missouri, has been
laid over till Thursday. =
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-01-22
richard z Pearson

Richard z. Pearson. aged S., q
we'll known miner and citizen, wa,
instantly killed while working in
the Hudson Williams NINE, last
Friday moming. Several tons Of
slate roof tell in the room where he
was a, work and his head wa:
crushed and his body terribly
mashed, 50 that be probably nsyel
knew what hurt him.
lie leaves q wife aud four chill
dren. and toe wife is 20 Frustrated
by the sudden sboSk that her life is
IN danger. The funeral wss con-
ducted by Rev. Clark Of the NJ. E.
Church, South, Saturday afternoon
aud the burial took place in Green
Lawn cemetery.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-01-22

Mis- N6nhN Nal ana o. ~ Fr4-
nv diued With Nr2 Enusiaen
lTuadag diast we4
Nr rnts = si-iun< rrlaiissp A.
cnrhagz
Niu Neil& Chr save = party ~
her yogng frtenSs Monfsy ntxtt ~
last week. ualfs . &rEH erowd was
IL astensiance asd al sgaat an en-
iogahh evening.
Mrp wTgis entertsines Mesdame-
Robinson and wHseo AZ 5inzsr
Tuesday
Thre buggy kads - Cur y0snx
peopk weat 90 sprsxue snf sE-at .
PLEASANT evening" at Pro- Gertti8rs
hssne iast wsine@3aT eara.s wsr
paYs1 HEd n~frsHhuaeHss ~Frul A1
had q ane tfrns.
oar rgung peypk arr ts&iaz al
wsnfage q ttaeas feaatl4ai Mesy4
light n1ghfa 90 SKATE TIE ks b a.
nneshape.
Mrs. wis Rud eharmiu< dsEeh
teg. Mss Hanhzb. sp@at Wa5-=-iaF
visftiaz Rkh Hm frsenta
NJ Brooks and I2mEy. from u
srn Kznsas. VISITED . ~ days q
Last Wssk - Jim EaTa a. Shot@
&c GnEEz atte1dad the t-ztzna
ton q 0Eoers AZ tn a. ~. A. h5Z
~ asaa E& Thunsaay nsht
I'd Mmer h snsTinx a vizft srsm
his sister. Mnz Lyonz q H&uE
VIE
Pen Ryan has TIE hszt frsizea
bore ne know x lea beiz= . usT
Eta,4 and EobeT yDzzE zztz
always lids ~ yoz1z Ady frez2s
EOodniEht ~ haE-pzs4 @Ehf Ensn
b. goes 10 spesd tie evening with
them. sgadzT sight b0wsrer. Pea
became Seepiy Interested ~ q game
~ dor8inues and oTsr stayss ~
time; the horse d3f not eO-nsaaacnt-
~ B@a had 20 walk hOze
EeWs = scarce. aud q sDzab15T
dou't GIT married q commit EutSe
to give ~ some nrWs 20 rsp0Tf. we
are going % throE Up our P1eL
ExEEE
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-01-22

H. p. James aud family are visit
inR in Butler.
&c, your Job Printing done a,
TIKI TRmuNE Office.
W o. Jackson Of Butler, was in
she en-, Tuesday on legal business.
TnK TRlBuNEs telephone is No.
"a. Send Us The local ews BY
telephone.
When 500 want a good meal, or
lunch, 20 10 the Farmers Home
Restaurant
The drill bn that was fast has
been found and drilling on the city
well resumed a, the fair grounds.
Ex.Judgg Of County Couu Book
er 7. Powell died =, his home in
Butler Monday. lie was a pioneer
citizen Of Bates county.
6ahe needn't be uneasy about
Sunshiua for a while yet, At least.
Shell mol, leave she Meat home
she has now until there is another
10 sight.
II. r. Schu.,sr Of Lone Oak, -
reported 10 lie guile sch, with liitlS
pfospec, Of recovering. W NJ,
ppne, his hrolher-iu-law, went out
Monday 20 assist Ia caring tor him.
Word hs. been received here ,ha.
Mr. and Mis-. Gresly O'Nel OF
Havre, Mont. arc the happy par.
ents OF a uule baby girl. May the
li,ule one live long 10 brighten ,heil
home.
Il a. Atwell, FORMERLY Of lhii
city. s, spending the winter ia Chi
earo with a widowed sis,eF. Iii
friend, hcte wtll be glad to hear h,
isin faid, good health aud wants 4,
be remembered 20 them.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-01-22
ONEOAK.

Gus GLAND went 20 Shra CEty %
mm one day last week
sohn Merritt Ez a Butter visitor
last Friday.
Frank Sehuster = down with the
pueum0nia at this writing.
Mrs Pete Bart1 znd Mrs. Chas
Kleaberger ATTENDED the funeral q
their mother. at Prairie CITY. last
Friday.
Del Requa made a bzsiness trip 60
Rich Hin one day last week
Henry Lee SAYS be Is going 10 i've
fat for q Ehik now. has been butch
ering some lat week
Several parties aru1Bd here are
hauling 6BeIr cora toChAE LAne and
getting Ee per bHshel which Is bet
ter than home fe~deu are payiag.
We understand Harve Long has
sold his farm again. Richard Do
bach being the purchaser.
Ceve PitchEoud. mail carrier on
Route 5 from Rseh HHa, had a lively
tins one day LAST WA In bringing
out some powder for soUe one L.
went Oh from SOM eause and TIE
result was UeVe got his eye brOEs
and hair searched end hsd q ran
away. We did BOT earn the dam
axe done
Aourus Laskey wRr walking the
streets Of ButScr last SATURDAY.
PE0WnoT.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-01-22
W. T.PYLEs

J. w Rakssgrav has a hay press
Of his own invention At his shops
on Walnut stree, that ought 10 AZ
tract the attention OF some Of our
farmer iuends, not only on account
OF is usefulness, bar also on &C.
eoun, u its eheapness We be.
.lieve there would be more money
made by some OF our business meu
starting a manuiastusy tor making
these presses than in all shs oil
wells, gas holes and sine pits thai
eoald be sunk in Rich Hin 10 tbs
psal quarter Of q eentagy.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-01-22
100 Yoar rroperlY Now.

II YOU desire 10 dispose Of your
farm. le, me sell 1t ior you. II you
want 20 exchange Il for good land
~ western Kansas, and get three to
six acres tor one, ! will make an
effort to DO so. will be AZ Hotel
Lee 10 Adrian. Mo-, Jan. IS; al the
Merchants Hotel 10 Rich HIN, Jan.
10, ". O. A,kesou's Law Office IN
Butter, Jan y. Come in on .hs
above dates and list your property,
o. write me, giving fail description
price aud terms. I think l can s,lI
81 exchange your farm Tor You Il
The pnec Is right Cheap Transport
tsilon 10 Western Kansas Jan. 90.
+. 3. ArKINsoS,
Gmin6eld, Kansas