davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-08
PARENTS WILL Be TRIED.
Rudolph's Mother and stepfather
Arraigned at Union.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Union. Mo-. March Information was
filed in the office of the Clerk of the Circuit
Court to-day against the mother and step
father of Bank Robber William RuColph,
charging them with being accessories be-
fore the fact to burglary and larceny in
connection with Rudolph and Collins rob-
bling the bank of Union.
Their cases will come up for hearing
some time during the term of the Franklin
County Circuit Court, which G nv. mes. in
Union next Monday. Rudolph and Collins
will be taken before the court as soon as
brought here. arraigned and day set for
their trial.
1t Is the present Intention to have the
prisoners taken to st. Louis Tor safe keep
ing, as the jail here is not considered safe
Ior the retention of fearless. dssperate
characters. - ia'e
There Is no fear here Of any ATTEMPT at
Ffescuing the prisoners. rs Ruioph had bur
rev friends: and although he has a host of
reIatiVes. they are all afraid of him and
many are glad he is captured, and tie serti
ment Is strong against 'ynchin;, them The
ieeling here is that they should both he
law. "'.A 'ie
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-08
Fcrryboat Tilted by Italian Boy
Who Feared He Would
Fall Overheard.
SEVENTY MEN WERE ON BOARD.
Many of Those Thrown Into the
Stream Carried Toward Shore
and Rescued-BOdies of the
Victims Hard to Find.

Glens Falls, n. Y. March 7.-Nineteer
men are dead as a result of the capsixins
to-day Of the ferryboat used by workmer
at spier Falls, about ten miles west Of
Glens Falls. on the Hudson River.
More than a thousand men are employed
there at present in the construction of the
power dam Of the Hudson River Power
Company.
The laborers and many of the masons are
italians. who live in shanties on the north
aide OF the river.
The main portion of the work is carried
on at present In the opposite side of the
river. The men have been in the habit OF
crossing a small bridge where the river
flows through the unfinished portion of the
dam, but the river has, been rising for sew
erals days. and the company. fearing that
the bridge was unsafe. destroyed It with
dynamite.
Below the works about half a mile is a
ferry. The boat Is a scew-shaped affair, 81
feet long and Is feet wide, and is operated
carry a heavily-loaded team, and as many
as $50 men have been taken across at one
Yesterday. when the men were being fer
ried across. an Italian boy known as "Cig-
arctic" became frightened and fell over
board. He was rescued. however.
aboard. and the boat started. leaving big
crowd on the bank waiting for the next
"trip. When eighty feet from shore the wa
ter splashed against the rail. and the Ital-
ian boy who had fallen overheard the pre-
vtous day, seized one of the tackle ropes
which ran from the overhead cable to the
stern of the boat.
Some OF the men started toward him. and
instantly the boat careened and filled, ev-
eryone being thrown into the water.
RIVER SWOLLEN
The Hudson. swollen by freshet, bore a
score or more struggling men down the
stream. Many others succeeded in catching
hold of the boat. which had righted, and
The widest excitement prevailed. but the
current carried many of the men in toward
shore, where they were rescued.
Teams were quickly harnessed and loaded
with skilled log drivers and sent down along
the river to points where the bodies would
BE- likely to land. Dozens Of dinner pals
mats and coats were fshed out. but II was
nearly O'Clock before the first body was
miles below the dam. and it was recognized
as that Of Fred Forran. an italian interpre-
The river for miles is being watched and
dragged. In hopes OF finding the bodies OF
the other victims. There were two or three
Engiish-speaking men on the boat, the Ital-
ians being all designated by number.
Tho rolls OF the men were called and this
evening everybody had been accounted for
except sixteen men. and 1t IL certain that
Iicnaei kennedy, married. leaving
widow and four children.
Fred Forran. Italian interpreter married
Cigarette" the italian boy who started
sixteen others are missing.
1t y unlikely that all the bodies will be re-
covered. The river Is full Of logs and at
the big boom. nve miles down the river,
there are many thousands Of them
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-08
Large Trial Package Frse-Quietly Cures.

Any person having catarrh always has q
bad breath. The sense Of smell and taste
are nearly always totally destroyed In time
90 that the person who has catarrh does
not realize how loathsouie their disease il
They continue their Khawking-
and splitting and splitting about promiscu-
ously until they are Stunned BY every one.
and the Aght Of them Ii enough to make 4
well person sick.
Gauss Catarrh Cure gives wonderful re-
LEI. especially In those chronic cases where
the mucus drops down the throat and lungs.
sickening the stomach. and leads to many
diseases, including consumption.
: Cetarrh IL q deep-seated disease. and local
or salves VIII do no good. A large trial
package mailed free that will convince you.
Send name and address at once to c.. f.
Gauss, 1851 Main street, Marshall, Mich,
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-08
BATs0N TRIAL is BEGUN.
-Four of the Jurors Are Selected
to Try the Case.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Lake Charles, La. March THE frat
active work In the Batson trial bcgan at
i:3o o'clock this Afternoon. The case had
been continued on account OF the absence
OF the witnesses for the defense.
. Batsons attorneys asked for another con-
tlnuance, when the witnesses appeared in
court and the fmpaneling of the jury was
commenced. Twenty-Five men were exam
ined and four were taken. They are: s. E
A. Strother. Chas. Delaney, Allen Sanders
and Jasper Slime
AT o'clock the venire Of thirty was ex-
nausted and Judge Miller ordered a venire
OF forty for Monday morning
Inc fact that four Jurors were impaneIed
on the first day was quite a surprise here
as II was anticipated that much difficulty
Would be experienced in getting competent
Jurors The jury will most likely be COM
pieted Monday evening, and the trial win
start Tuesday morning.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-08
:" TT
FOR
q RIP

Grip Is eoideinic-the hospitals crowded.
the suffering irltense-the death list appai-
ling-yet ninety cases in every hundred
could be prevented or cured. with little cost
and no inconvj.nience. by the use of Or.
Humphreys. "sEvENTY-sDvEN." 1t not
alone breaks up the Grip. but its tcuicity
sustains the system. and you can keep about
your busine1- II can Be carried in the
pocket and taken from the hand without
trouble
The Indications Of severe attack Of Grin
o. Indusn1a are: headache, ehillinsss. sen-
erai muscular pains. fever. sore throat,
cough and systemic lassituds.
Al the nrst cAtll or ahivsf. take saUvES..
TY-SEVHN. II WIN restore the checked
circulatiou, start the blood coursang through
the veins. end freak up the Grip OF . Cola.
At Druggists, 1sc. Or mailed
Humphrsys' Ned Co.. Cor. WILLIAM Z John
Streets. New xoek -
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-08
RAILROAD FOREMAN DROWNED.
Boat, in Which He Was Working
Suddenly Capsized.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Eureka Springs Ark. March 7.-Georga
Newman, foreman OF as t. L N. A. Ry.
construction crew. was drowned in Buffalo
River yesterday while attempting to carry
cable across stream Just below the new
railroad bridge. When In middle Of the
stream, which 10 greatly swollen, the boat
from which he and assistant were paying
out cable was capslzed by the rapid current.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-08
FIRST FINES FOR SPLITTING.
Judges Tracy and Pollard Impose
Light Penalties.

Judge Tracy in the First District Police
Court yesterday assessed the minimum
fine. II, on each Of three men who were ar
rested Friday night at McNair avenue cnd
Lynch street charged with violating the
anticipating ordinance.
The prisoners gave their names and ad-
dresses as John c. HIATT, No. $3.50 Gravois
road: William Miller. No. iseS Arsenal
street. and George Schaleck, Nc. Se03 vir-
ginia avenue.
Policemen Fehling and Brandtstreet told
Judge Tracy that the defendants chewed to-
bacco and spat on the sidewalk and the
steps Of q residence. They entered pleas of
guilty to the charge and were permitted 10
go by paying the minimum fine. Judge
Tracy warned them that q second ofYense
would mean the imposing Of the maximum
fine.
George A. link Of No. 1916 North Fiji
tenth street, who was arrested last Thurs
day at Fourteenth street and st. Louis ave-
nue.. was assessed s. and costs by Judge
Pollard In the Dayton Street Police Court
yesterday for splitting on the sidewalk. A
charge of disturbing the peace against him
was dismissed
He refused to refrain from interfering
with teamster, whose team was stalled.
and Omcer H, V. Wilson arrested him.
While waiting for the patrol wagon he ex-
perforated on the sidewalk and told the
officer to place that charge against him.
The ofncer did.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-08
Frank Gushing Cone Sought to
Hide His Identity Under a
Soldiers Uniform.
FORMER EXPRESS CLERK HERE.
Prisoner Is Returned to st. Louis
From Columbus, O., Where He
Was Detected by Police
Description!

Frank Gushing Cone. who donned a SOL
dier's uniform to escape detection on the
charge of stealing ssi3 from the wells-Far-
go Express Company was brought back to
St Louis yesterday morning from Column
bus. o., where he was arrested.
Cone was employed by the Wells Fargo
Express Company in St. Louis until De-
cember Z. when, 1t is alleged, he ran away
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-08
HIGHER CHORAL WORK
AIM OF SAENGERFEST.
Sons of the Fatherland Will Give
First Place to Heavier
Numbers.

The programme for the National Saen-
gerfest. which will be held in St. Louis
early in June has been nearly completed
by the committee. 1t Is announced that
there will be radical change in the num-
bers selected from those used at former
song festivals.
While the familiar songs Of the Father
land will be placed upon all the programmes
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-08

with a package containing Ss43. One Of his
duties was to meet incoming trains and car
ry money packages to the offices. On De-
cember Z, 1t is charged, he received this
package, and nothing more was seen Of
him.
Cone says he went to New York. spent
most of the money. and then his desire for
a soldiers life came back to him. He had
seen service in the Philippines, and believed
II he could be sent back there he would be
safe from arrest on the charge Of stealing
the express company's money
From New York he went to Columbus,
o. At the barracks he enlisted under the
hume Of Frank Gushing. dropping his last
name When the express company's circu-
lars arrived at the barracks where Cone
was waiting to be sent to the Philippines
he was recognized at once from the de-
scription and names.
The army officers at once turned Cone
over to the State officials and notified the
ST. Louis police. Special Officer Croweil
was sent to Columbus after the prisoner,
and arrived with him yesterday.
Cone had been employed by the express
company for long time. and confidence
IN him was displayed when he was permit
ted to handle money packages.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-08
MRS. JOHN PRArER.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Ramsey, ILL.,. March Mrs. John Prater Of
Fiiimore dropped dead while sitting In chair
At her daughters. Mrs Charles Stokes yester-
DAY: She is the mother OF the late Tscmas
Preter. who committed suicide at ST. Ioseph
from the shock
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-08
THEopoRp J. scHonxErcH.

st. Charles. No, March 7-Theodose i. erho..
neich. g yean Cd, son OF Mr.. and Nh. rs. j
Sixth and Adams streets. from typsoid fever mi,
norntns. The funeral will be I'D q ! o'c!oci
Monday afternoon. y !, :.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-08

80 Hawai-; also will be well represented
and YOU viii see that this exhibit VIII AZ
ford an interesting subject ana pe Oh III"
told value to the farming Industry.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-08
Catarrh,
Foul Breath,

If You Continually K'hawk and SDit
and There Ii a Constant Dripping
From the Nose Into the Throat, II
You Have Foul, SickeAing
Breath, That II Catarrh.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-08
PimpIes and
( BIaCkheadS.
A Home Remedy That Cures Pimples,
Blaokheads and Acne Quickly and
Permanently, Has Been Per.
fected by Distinguish.
ed Chemist

FuiI Information Together With The
Method IL Mailed Free To
All Who Write.
method Of treatment that can be used
by any person in their own home FOR the
cure OF pimples. blackheads and acne has
been perfected by WELL known Cincinnati
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-08

Lowlaads Overlooked At New Madrid.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL
New Madrid NO.. March Three inches
Of rain have fallen in the last twenty-four
hours The river is rising and the lowlan1s
are OVERLOOKED. The water lacks four feet
of being over the bank at this place.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-08
Court Withhold. Deci.,on.

Court vvithholds DecisiOn.
The habeas corpus case Of Joseph T. Noyak to
get possession Of his children from his wife
Minnie, was tired In Division No. 1 Of the
Circuit Court Yesterday and taken un6er ad-
vieemcnt. The children Harry aged ~ yeaSs~
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1903-12-12
The Third Advent Sermon in
St. Anne's Church.

Tomorrow afternoon the rector Of
Christ Church, West River, Anne
Arundel county, will preach in st.
Anne's Church. The Rev. Robert A.
Mayo has boon rector of Christ
Church for three years, coming there
from Holy Trinity Memorial Chapel,
Philadelphia, of which he was the
vicar. Before going to Philadelphia
he assisted the Rev. DIR. Eccleston
at Emmanuel Church, Baltimore.
Having been much abroad, and edu-
Gated at Princeton University and
the Virginia Theological Seminary,
the Rev. Mr.. Mayo has enjoyed many
privileges. The congregation of
Christ Church, West River, which he
serves, is made up of people from
what is an unusual country neighbor-
hood, retaining much of the charm
and prosperity of the planters life OF
ante bellum days. It is a portion of
Anne Arundel county more in touch
with the social and intellectual life Of
Philadelphia and the North than eth
or that of Annapolis or Baltimore.
Christ Church, at Owensville, West
River Postoffice) is an independent
congregation, in the north end of old
st. James Parish, enjoying the pecu-
liar privileges of parish church, with
rector and vestry OF its own.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1903-12-12

On Thursday evening the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Gauss, Madison
street, was the scene of q pretty we'd
ding, when Miss Myra Henrietta Gauss
was married to Mr.. Peter Aloysius
Frank. The ceremony occurred at )
o'clock and was performed by the
brides uncle, Rev. William Green, OF
Camden, Del. The bride was gowned
in white silk aud carried white car
nations. The bridesmaid, Miss Bertha
Jefferson, also wore white silk and
carried pink carnations. The best man
was Mr.. Joseph Pennell. The bride
was the recipient of many useful and
and handsome presents.
Among those present were Mr.. and
Mrs. L. J. Green, of Baltimore; Mr..
and Mrs. T. j. jefferson, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. r. Pennell, Mr.. and Mrs. A..
o. Chesney, Mrs. Starlings, Mrs. ia
cobson, Mrs. Hurst, Mrs. Vorsteg,
Misses Sadie Ihrie, Daisy Nutwell,
Il. Stevens, /. Stevens, Slamer and
Jacobson, Messys. Frank and Fred
Gauss, Sylvanus Pencil, Reuben
Polnyanski, Beville Green, and A.
Vorsteg. During the evening refresh
ments were served, after which music
was rendered by Miss Sadie Ihrie and
Mr.. Frank Gauss. Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank left yesterday afternoon for a
trip north.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1903-12-12
Public Inspection Of ConnOIsssuIs Desired.

In extending this invitation, | realize
that the present age, is one OF particular
DEMAND. And those demands, having
established themselves by the PUBLIC il is
necessary for the progressive dealer to
make the most strenuous effort to meet the
DEMANDS of the public, no matter how
particular they may be, or who makes
them.
Seven years ago, noted the demand
for a first-class LIQUOR STORE in theWest
End. The welfare of the public required
a place where PURE LIQUORS could be
purchased established my business
and made il a practice to purchase none
but Pure Goods direct from Bond and
sold same at prices that de6ed any and
all competition. The public has appre-
Grated my efforts and treatment, and my
business has increased to such an extent
that have been forced to enlarge and
remodel my store, and to-day | have
the most complete and finished Stocked
Liquor House south of New York. A
store where none but the purest goods
are sold. and where can satisfy beyond
any controversy or doubt in both price
and quality.
The DEMAND Of the Connoisseur. or the
most particular patron. Soliciting your
future patronage, and thanking you Tor
the past, remain yours respectfully,
EDWARD WEISS, Proprietor.
West End Liquor Store,
Cor. West and Calvert Sts.. Annapolis.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1903-12-12
MUSICAL ENTERTAINMENT.
A Pleasing Program Well Per-
formed Under Auspices
of The Public
School.

The Assembly Hall Of the High
School building at the city public
school on Green street was crowded
last night with an audience Of repre-
sentative citizens and fond mamas
and proud papas, who had gathered
to witness the musical and literary en-.
tertainment by the pupils Of the school.
The program had been carefully pre-
pared and the participants showed
careful training by patient and capa
BILE teachers.
The first number no the program
was a piano solo "Fantasie" Stuch,
Schubert, by Miss Leila Beehler, who
shows faithful practice and ability tc
interpret musical composition. Grade
v, A. sang a beautiful chorus, 1--WE
leone The Happy Festal Day, Lucia.
Their voices were sweet and clear
and they sang in good time.
A very pleasant feature of the en-
tertainment was the recitation by
Master Andreas Holly, who recited
'sThe Black Horse Aud Its Rider,
Master Holly has clear distinct
voice that could be heard to the farth-
est corner of the large hall, and he
recited the peace taultlessly. The
Misses Nevett and Laura Steele play.
ed violin aud piano duett, 'Cava-
leria Rusticana,' which was beauti.
fully executed.
The Indian club drill by the primary
class il especially deserving of men
ton. The pupils show careful train
ing on the part Of their teachers, Miss
Strohm. All the movements were
executed with military precision and
without leader. The vocal duet by
Miss Brotzman and Miss Chalmers was
beautifully rendered. Both young
ladies have sweet voices. Miss Marga-
ret Smith and Miss Isabelle Dawes
gave piano and violin duett in a
creditable manner The large audi
ence was well pleased with the entire
program and a good sum for the
school was realized.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1903-12-12
"Pretty Peggy" at Colonial
Theatre December 10Th.

One often heard of Society Girl" and
of other young women who ignorant of
anything save the glamor of the theatre,
leave comfortable homes To 20 upon the
stage, but il Is rather unusual 20 find an
actress, after six years OF hard expert
ence, continuing With her career through
choice. Grace George is the wife OF
William Brady, an exceedingly wealthy
and prosperous manager, and yet she
elects to keep up her battle for accom-
plishments in the histrionic field This
fact lends certain sense Of qualification
tn reports of her recent great success In
Pretty Peggy
Miss George married Mr.. Brady short
ly after she began touring under his di-
rection. The intimates Of both declare
that he shared with the husband OF Julia
Arthur the hope that his wife would re-
tire from professional life. The hope
was intensified by the fact that Miss
George Is rather frail, and that. conse-
quently Mr.. Brady feared for her health
should she continue her labors. That
there was reason for the fear was shown
tour years ago, when, during the season
Of Her Majesty" the youthful star lost
her voice from exhaustion and was com
PEELED TO terminate her tour. Depite
these things, Miss George stubbornly re-
fuses To abandon her work or even to
have 1t Iightened. She loves the the etre
and its atmosphere aud spends much
time there unnecessarily. When "Pfelty
Peggy" was being rebearsed she frequent
ly reached the house as early as ten
o'clock, waiting from one TO two hours
for the remainder OF the company. She
devotes every spare moment TO studying
subjects concerning her profession aud
is an enthusiastic collector OF manu-
scripts aud programmes.
Mr.. and Mrs. B ady have charming
apartments at the Sorrento, on Fifth
avenue, New York. and these are aband-
oned during the he ter part OF the season
for doubtful hotels in the inevitable
small towns and for the cold comfort
and obstetrics In the larger ones. In
stead of slipping her coffee ia bed at a
late hour, as most other women OF her
fortune do, she elects TO arise before
the small hours OF the morning and wait
for trains on station platforms. She de-
clines invitations TO social affairs, at
which she unquestionably would be much
admired, and struggles with difficult
parts on the iily-lighted stage of desc
late theatres. Such fidelity 10 purpose
is most praiseworthy and II seems TO be
bringing its own reward.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1903-12-12
THE STATE HOUSE ANNEX.
Mr.. Murray Vandiver Says The
Legislature Will Meet
In New State
House.

There has bean great deal Of talk
about the new annex to the State
House not being completed In time
for the coming legislative session.
Chairman Murray Vandiver, of the
Democratic State Central Committee,
who is also chairman of the building
committee in charge of the erection
Of the new State House, made the
statement yesterday that when the
General Assembly of 1904 meets on
be ready for its reception.
The committee rooms are practically
finished now, and unless something
unforeseen occurs Mr.. Vandiver fully
expects the new structure 10 be ready
for occupancy. Mr.. Vandiver also
stated that Mr.. Warfield would be the
first Governor Of Maryland to be in
augurated in the new Senate chamber,
which is now nearing completion. The
arrangements for the Inauguration
are entirely in charge OF Chairman
Vandiver, who will, of course, con-
suit Mr.. Warfield's wishes in refer
ence to the program.
Special trains will be run from Bal
timore on the morning of January IL,
the day of the Inauguration, and 1t
is expected that the throng that will
see Mr.. Warfield take the oath of
office will be larger than on any pre-
vious occasion of a similar character.
As stated before, the oath Of Office
will be administered by Chief Judge
McSherry of the Court OF Appeals,
and will be witnessed by the other
judges of the court, with the members
of the Senate and House of Deleg-
ates, and large gathering Of State
officials.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1903-12-12
Taken To Penitentiary.

Deputy Sheriff Nicholas w. Bryan
took Julius Gross, the colored boy
charged with burglary, to Baltimore
yesterday to the State penitentiary.
The boy is thought to be born thief
and was from time to time arrested
for petty thieving. When the court
asked the offender if he had any pre-
ference as to where he would like to
spend the next two years, Gross told
the Court that he would greatly
prefer the penitentiary to the House
of Correction, as in the former place
he would be given an opportunity to
learn trade, whereas in the latter
establishment he would, in all likeli-
hood, be made to do farm work or SINH
lar labor, and, therefore, when he left
the States service would be little, If
any, better off than he was today.
Judge Revell imposed a sentence Of
two years Gross is about seventeen
years old and is possessed Of unusual
Intelligence.