davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-01-30
RETURN EMPTY HANDED.
St. Louis Police Unable to Find Trace
Of the Robbers.

Sergeant Bauer, Special Officers Cline
and Gavin and Patrolnen Hendy and
Manion, who were sent to De Soto
Wednesday morning to search for
the fugitives. Rudolph and Lewis.
returned to the Four Courts yesterday
morning and reported to Chief Kieiy that
they had been unable to find any further
trace Of the bank robbers.
They brought the rife found in an Iron
Mountain Railroad car near De Soto to the
city, and 1t is now In the possession Of Act
ing Chief of Detectives Keeiy. It Is Of the
ordinary A-45 style Of Winchester and shows
little use
The police searched the neighborhood
thoroughly Wednesday. but found no new
clew to the fugitives Chief Kiely has CIV
en- up all hope Of apprehending Lewis and
Rudolph in that vicinity. and It II thought
improbable that they will come into the
city.
The Pinkerton men and police are work
ing together in running down all clews in
the city, but 50 far have found nothing
substantial upon which to work.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-01-30
POLLING ORDERED BY OFFICERS.
Want to Know II Men Are Behind
Committee.

ObL1C SfEN~lAlA ,
St. Paul. Mimi. Jan. 3.-Private adyices
received here to-day from st. Louis con-
firm predictions Of members of railway
committees now here that polls of roads
centering In st. Louis would prove strongly
in favor OF general strike unless demands
of men for 20 per cent increase in wages
were allowed.
The polling of the men was ordered by
national officers Of trainmen and conductors
now there pending the time desired by the
railroads In which to consider demands Of
the men. Members Of committees here are
awaiting answer from the railroads also
and have been quietly announcing for some
time presumably on advices from their ma
tional officers In st. Louis that something
would develop there speedily or strike would
be ordered.
The purpose Of polling was merely to
know for certainty that the men on the St
Louis systems were behind the committees
to man, and, convinced Of this, it was
thought that railroad managers would yield
to demands and allow 20 per cent increase
without further negotiation.
Under close arrangement existing between
various committees in different parts of the
West. especially st. Paul and st. Louis
committees. 1t is possible for one to be i'm
mediately advised of the-d6lngs of another
center. According to the Information re-
ceived by local chairmen here to-day the
polling OF Missouri. Kansas and Texas was
completed last MOnday
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-01-30

JENNIE GROSSNAN.
Thirteen-year-old pupil of the Shields
School. who was unable to speak English
eighteen months ago. but who has writ
ten recently bright composition in that
language.
Fo- she is smiling. The first thing she receives
10 a kiss from whor Can you guess? Is 1t from
. bird? The shutters closed and the door II.
too. 1t Is the sunbeam who has planted q kiss
her lips. Little Helen wakes up: she ruts
her eyes and looks all around. She saw th-
sun creeping In through crack Of the shutter.
Then she said to the sunbeam II think yn,l
have been up q long time and worked hard. Tell
mo OF some things you have seen this morning.
Did you any children
II think did: saw Lizzie in the yard feeding
the chickens and little Annie had milked the
cows and went to bring milk to everybody, ana
I John driving the goats TO the meadow.
and think. now, 1t Is time for you to get up
Yes" answered little Helen II will get up
and start to work. and tomorrow when you
come at this time you will not nnd me here"
And so little Helen got up and made her toile,
and ate her breakfast and started to work. ami
from that time on she became q hard little
worker.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-01-30
INDIAN TEACHER is INJURED.
James Hurley of Carlisle School
Struck by Street Car.

Indian School at Carlisle. Pa. whose home
10 at No. II Mase street. Washington, d.
c.. was struck by Page avenue car No. 1787
at Blackstone and Etzel avenue last night
and painfully hurt.
Mr.. Hurley arrived in st. Louis Wednes-
day. coming to seek position as teacher m
friends and had just stepped from one car
when struck by another.
Motorman Mayhew and Conductor Ward
placed him on the car and took him to the
ofiice Of Doctor Brokaw at No 9A North
Compton avenue. where 1t was found that
his nose was broken and his arms and legs
badly bruised. He was then conveyed to
the City Hospital Hurley was stopping
at the Grand Central Hotel on Market
street
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-01-30

NO. l0Slrz ETduAliH dNcHuo uy tdAh6 Cdk
bolic acid.
dance Wednesday night with Grace Mueller.
the daughter of Mrs. Mueller, who lives In
the rear Of Mrs. Mansell She was then ap-
parently in the. best of spirits Mrs Man.
sell said she had never heard her complain
Of sickness and did not think she had any
love affair. She sometimes said she was
lonesome, and whenever she could she spent
her evenings with Mrs Mueller.
Yesterday afternoon Mrs. Mansell saw
her passing the restaurant and called her
in. asking her to wait until Mrs. Mueller
got home, as she believed she intended Wis
fling Mrs. Mueller Miss Mitchell sat in the
Mrs: Mansell. Mrs. Mansell went into the
kitchen to attend to the fire. and while
there heard a crash as of glass breaking on
the floor. She hurried into the restaurant
and found Miss Mitchell lying limp over the
back OF =. A.ehair-. her mouth blistered by the
carbolfc acid, and an empty bottle with the
poison label on the floor The girl was al
most unconscious and unable to speak. Mrs.
Mansel summoned the police and the girl
was removed to the hospital
When the nurses prepared her for bed a
piece OF note paper was found in her pock-
ct. bearing the words. Notify Mrs Muel-
Ter, 1921 Franklin avenue"
Mrs. Mueller was informed Of the act and
she notified Miss Mitchelfs mother at
Steeleville. A reply was received stating
that the latter would start for St Louis by
the first train.
Mrs. Mansell said that Mrs Mueller told
occasion taken morphine with suicidal In
tent but that Mrs. Mueller had admins
tered remedies that brought her out Of dan
ger.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-01-30
SILK DEALER IS sWiNDLED.
Boy Sent to Fill Telephone Order
Is Held Up on Street.

The police are searching for a man who
took two pounds Of machine silk on spools
from a boy on Eleventh street between
Pine and Olive streets yesterday afternoon.
The man entered the store of Meyer Ros-
enthal at No. 817 North Tenth street and
ordered the silk sent to Michael Robenach,
Eleventh and Market streets.
Rosenthal sent his son with the silk and
he was met by the man who ordered It. He
volunteered to take the silk to Robenach
and disappeared. Rosenthal later ascer-
tanned that Robenach had not ordered the
silk
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-01-30
NEWFOUNDLAND SEEKS FIGHT.
Would Retaliate if the Bond-Hay
Treaty Is Beaten.

St. Johns. n. F.. Jan. 2-The agitation
in favor Of a retaliatory policy against the
United States, should the Bond-Hay treaty
be defeated. is growing in force.
The Free Press. an Independent opposition
journal. declares that II the treaty 10 re-
jected the Government owes it to the dig
nifty of the British colony to act promptly
and decisively. It Is thought that retalia-
tory legislation will probably be adopted,
without meeting with opposition in either
branch of the Legislature.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-01-30
-ch.r.ed WIN In..ltinx GIRL.

Policeman Heer of the Central District
enth and Walnut streets man who gave
his name and address as George Smith. No.
1115 Pine street. on q charge of nccostfng
IIxxie Fisher. who lives at No. 7A Gratiot
street. The girl stated that she was fol-
lowed from Seventh and Olive streets and
was crying wheE found by Policeman Heer,
to whom she stated that she had been In
suited.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-01-30
MEETING Is AGAIN POSTPONED.

Wfggins Ferry Directors and Omcers
to Take Important Action.
The meeting of the stockholders and d.
rectors OF the Wiggins Ferry Company,
which was to have been held yesterday aft
ernoon. was postponed until next Wednes-
day.
The meeting is to be held for the purpose
OF electing officers and taking the final
steps toward turning the property Of the
company over to the Terminal Association.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-01-30
STRUCK BY FALLING HAMMER.
John POwelPs Skull Fractured at
Baden Pumping Station.

John Powell of Milwaukee. Wis, assisting
in placing an engine in the pumping sta
ton at Baden. sustained conclusion OF the
brain yesterday afternoon, by being struck
employe, allowed to fall from a scaffold The
hammer fell a distance Of fifteen feet and
struck Powell squarely on the top of the
head, rendering him Unconscious.
Doctor Chopin of Baden attended Powell
and he was conveyed to his boarding house
at No. sl51GA John avenue.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-01-30
WABASH EMPLOYEES TO CONFER.
VIII Meet President Ramsey in s,
Louis February 3.

Committees of trainmen and firemen Of
the Wabash have arranged for a conference
order to present grievances which, they
claim, exist in certain rules Of the com
pany. 1t Is also stated that to minor
ferred on
The grand master Of the order Of locomo-
tive firemen Is in the city and was present
at conference which was held yesterday,
with president Ramsey and the represent
atives Of trainmen and firemen of the Wa
bash.
P. Morrissey. grand master Of the Order
of Railway Trainmen will represent the
trainmen in the conference.
The conference will be between the train
men and hremen on one side and the off,
cials of the Wabash on the otber.and does
not affect the conductors or engineers.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-01-30

Guthrie Ok, Jan. 81. r. Stephens. su-
perintendent of construction for the Santa
Fe, announced to-day at Shawnee. Ok, that
within a short time the work Of construc-
tiop Of the Santa Fe extension from Owasso,
L T., to Tulsa will commence and that from
Tulsa a line will be run southeast. This Is
believed to be a counter move by the Santa
Fe against the Missouri. Kansas and Texas.
which recently invaded the so-called Santa
Fe territory in Oklahoma.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-01-30
FRIsCO's NEW ST. LOUIS LINE.
Will he Formally Turned Over the
First of Next Month.

Guthrie. Ok. jan 29-An the prelininar-
ies having been arranged the entire line Of
the Blackwell Enid and Southwestern Rail-
road from Okeen. Ok. to Vernon. Tex.
will be formally turned over to the Frisco
Sunday. February l
This comprises 1S4 miles of track, with all
buildings wires and other fixed improve
ments. Through-train service will at once
begin from St. Louis to Vernon. For this
new division the train dispatchers will be
located permanentlY ct Enid.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-01-30
Forty. BoiIermakers strike.

and their helpers In the Boston and Albany
railroad shops in. West Springfield. NUM-
bering about forty. struck yestsrdsy: The
a xIlow-workrnan. who, they claimed. was
not member Of the union in good stand
ing for the reason that he had not paid his
dues for some time
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-01-30

and some morning all the world will point
the finger OF shame at you in surprise. 1t
will find you out.
You think you are playing with It, Did
man ever intend to fill a drunkard g
grave? Did a person ever intend to go to
hell?
CAN'T PLAY WITH SIN.
will God forgive your past sins? Your
sins are forgiven because he died for you.
II you turn your back on your sins will
Christ receive YOU? He that seeeth the
me will / in no wise cast out. Will he
be with you and help you to Withstand the
same old temptations that on the morrow
with beckon? 'Lo. l am with you always
III you repent then trust You believe
in a thing when you invest in 1t. A woman
believes in a man when she trusts her life
to him. A man believes in a woman when
he surrenders to her for safekeeping all
the strength and honor of his being. You
will believe in Jesus only when you turn
your face toward his and give him your
life"
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-01-30

, with negroes In q negro resort in Fayette.
Mo. It Is believed that O'Donnell was iured
into the place that the negroes might rob
him. Five negroes are under arrest but
the strongest suspicion II upon Leonard
Lyle. in whose possession was found re-
volver corresponding in caliber to the one
with which ODonnell was killed.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-01-30
How the Saving 10 Made.

,Ar n. man Of life IT. methods et
dn the cost Of ssne poices This 4
h with Of sonctofs
AZ m.n.xers Of ocss Republics regular force OF ~
.c-pt,on attend to ts WORK.
en-. cost Of .dnsaton economy prodncso
~ IN. an.iotion methods Of organisation ana s
This unusual saving insurance premium ~ tn ne" p
entirely TO he holder. -
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-01-30
Chicaso-Terre Haute Line.

REPCBI41C SPEC1AL.
Terre Haute. Ind, Jan. 2s.-It is believed
John r. Walsh of Chicago fs back of a
company that filed articles of incorporation
at indianapolis to-day to build a railroad
from Chicago to Terre Haute. The road is
called the Chicago, Terre Haute and South
eastern. and will parallel the Chicago and
Eastern Illinois.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-01-30
waba.h Ordinance Passed.

Pittsburg, Jan. 29!The Wabash ordi-
nance. after being amended SO that. 1t in
cluded everything asked for by the Wabash
people in their endeavor to gain an en-
iect Council to-day on second reading, and
a special meeting called for next Monday.
when it will be up for final passage by both
branches of Councils
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-01-30
soUTHERN's NEW SUPERINTENDENT
8. j. Collins Succeeds j. H. Sands Re-
Gently ResiGned.

Washington. Jan. 2s-Sumner ]. Collins Of
Chicago. formerly superintendent of the
Wisconsin Central, has been appointed gen.
eral superintendent of the eastern division
Of the Southern Railway. He succeeds Jos.
H Sands resigned.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-01-30
Erie Increase i. Granted.

of the Grievance Committee of the Brother
hood of Railway Trainmen, in conference
with the officials of the Erie Company In
increase Of wages has been granted con-
ductors and yard brakemen over the entire
system. of an average increase Of IL per
cent.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-01-30
About the Provldent.

Society ranks afnone ~
.rd hest insu.ance America Its
sHcv = eafe conservative progressive oeceu
49,. that has The Republic 10 cay ~
the new PLAN Double protection 10 secured wncfs
continuous puohcauon os
r.sri, . century s connected contract
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-01-30
Pocket Picked ON street Car.

Pickpockets robbed John SekIer Of No.
22F Sullivan avenue while he was on n
Cherokee car going home yesterday af-
ternoon.. From his trousers pocket they ex-
tracted purse containing S15. Gekler re-
mcmbered that he was jostled by two men
who got or the car at Brooklyn street He
gave descriptions Of them to the police.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-01-30

Martin ]. Ameroth sued his father. Adam
Almeroth, Of No. 1S13 Houth Broadway. for
1900 damages In the Circuit Court yester-
day. he alleges that his father caused him
to be arrested On January Is on q charge Of
disturbing tho peace. He was discharged
in the Police Court, he states Attorney
Henry H Oberscheip nlsd the suit
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-01-30

Detectives George Williams and John Nc
Grath last night arrested Bud" Lotion
who Is charged with killing James Tinsley
in Whites saloon at No. 1911 Market street
on January IL. Both are negroes. The de-
tectives arrested Lotion at Twenty third
and Morgan streets
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-01-30

Effective February l. M. H. whitenack.
passenger agent for the Burlington At West
Alton, Il appointed passenger agent for the
Burlington at Union Station. st Louis to
succeed W. n. Cato. resigned to 60 into
other businesA
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-01-30
Bullet Wound Proves Fatal.

Armstrong. Mo-, Jan. 3-Harry ODon-
nell, aged Is years, Of Montpelier, Ind. died
here today as the result Of a bullet wound
he received while involved In a quarrel
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-01-30

The new plan is open to all Complete information
will BE furnished any Call at The Republic Office
and asls for an application blank drop postal and
representative will visit you 1t your home or place
Of employment.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-01-30
Union Pacinc Conference.

Omaha, Neb, Jan 29-The conferences
between President Burt OF the Union Pacific
Railroad and the striking shopmen's lead
ers, begun in New York three weeks ago.
win berrenewed at the railroad headquar-
tiers tomorrow.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-01-30
Grand Hneanyms.t I. o. o. =.
SPECIAL.

GRANVILLE. NJ. Jan IA special IneetinE
Of the Grand Encampnent L D. o. r., 1uris-
dioial Of Illinois, was held in Mount Carmel
tonight. A large number Of past chief pat
oeI -. s1,0Ssd sy,ce r,n,,s,t S.pres
The@nnt Carmel local encampment ini-
tistd Sk6out thirty-ffvs candidates at the
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1903-05-30

week
Mr.
Sumo
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1903-05-30
Brad Pill rick

Make two bread pills. and say to
ne spectators that you are going to
brow enc Of them away. and put the
hher In YOU left hand while the lat.
'er is closed. Then the thrown.away
'ill Will come INT" the eft land Will.
The latter is closed
Here is the way TO d. the trick:
Hold one CT the pills between the
humb and first finger or your right
land for evcryorc tc SOC. Then make
molten as ii throwing It away. hut
~ a def. unseen molten of your
hnmb YOU must slip it between the
irst and second fingers, whe-e yo-
AN keep it concealed.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1903-05-30
The Production .f Cork weed.

Spain is still the largest cork Woo
producing country in tie world.
Nearly al tho cork weed Uscd in tis
world ever is grown or the Mcd;ter
ranean lIttoral. With tie exception G:
Portugal. Syair, Algeria. France
Tunis ard Italy bcinS III. countries
shat produce it. None is grown 10
Syria or Asia I'iror, and IN i.cor
siderable quantity IN TIL koy ar3
Greece. Several c: tho Neji erranea,
Islands. and notably Corsica. produce
it in considerable quantities. TIL,
cork trees will produce cork in con
tinuallv increasing Quantities "nti'
:hey are over coo years old. The tire =;
are stripped evo~y seven year. G:
an average = cork trae produce ca.
pounds CT cork in co Gears. Tae c2
ports CT cork wood from Portugal
Spain, Algeria, France. Tuais a.d
Italy sG,.,rntcd il 1861 il valuo K
acarly S14.00r. 800.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1903-05-30
Iceberg 1eo Niles Lone

The French mariners record fer
big iceocrgs off Cape Horn was box
N recently. says San Francisco dis
Patch in the Chicago later Ocean.
when the British ship Lnglesey. Capt
Thompson, arrived from Newcastle
England. and reported THAT on Sent.
20. eff Cape Horn. shc sailed into n
great icefeld, in the midst of which
was gigantic iceberg. approximately
leo miles long ami ever 100 feet high.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1903-05-30
1.,..tk Idun.
BALTIC. Chesa. & Atlantic Ry. Co.
RAILWAY DIVISION

Time Table in Effect Sept. Is. 1909
Connection made with steamer lines 81
Easton, Salisbury and Vienna.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1903-05-30
iLCHARDVILLE

ISIS Eva Watson spent Saturday and
day very pleasantly at Portersville
her cousin, Mrs. Thos. Shockley.
r. Frank Baylis, we are sorry to re.
is very ill at this writing.
r. and Mrs Joshua Davis and little
liter. Laura. spent Sunday at the
/. of Mr.. William Reid.
:. James Fl Tull made business
to Snow Hill Tuesday of last week
5. Alfred Shockley and daughter.
Annie, are visiting Mrs. Robert +.
&c in Snow Hill, this week.
.ssrs. John and Thomas Shockley
heir families spent Sunday after
at the home of their brother, Mr..
Shockley.
5. Joseph Carey and daughter. Miss
q. spent part of last week at the
of Mr. John Carey, near POGO
City.
Frederick Jones, of near Green
/ file. was the guest of his cousin.
! Henry Carey, last Sunday after.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1903-05-30
PENNSYLVANIA r. r.

From Franklin to Ilanringt on.
BALTIMORE AND PHILADELPHIA.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1903-05-30

ont make any mistake, hut remem-
the name, Swamp Root. DR.. Kilmer's
Imp Root. and the address. Bingham
n. Y. on every bottle.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1903-05-30
THE
GLE tSStNG
AND HEALING
CURE FOR
CATARRE|
is
EE's Cream BALM
CATARRI.l

.e tninK tine young men or fofrers-
@ are very kind to get ladies wheels
them to ride.
diss Minnie Tull spent Saturday and
nday with her friend Miss Verona
.radise.
Dur little town of Portersville has as
my merry children as any place you ii
d.
Miss Della and Ethel Paradise visited
friend Miss Mamie Davis Saturday
4 Sunday.
Miss Eva Watson visited her cousin
5. Upton Jones Saturday and Sunday
'aptain Snow Parsons and crew ar
ID i'll port here Monday afternoon
sre they will spend few days in
II.
Iiss Clara Tull spends the nights
Il Mrs Jack Jones while the captain
way.
~ Monday evening "a band of music
we'd at the store of ]. Il. Hudson
pros, and it seems as though the IN
ltion for the ladies was left out.
i.r. Robert Pruitt seemed to enjoy
oyster roast which was given
"Wednesday night as well as the
Iug girls and Boys.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1903-05-30

Check on Intemperance.
The limit of soldiers credit at the
canteea was 20 per ceyt Of hi y.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1903-05-30

~Nn gets connection at Berlio
from D. NJ. & V train No. SOC, north.
aud connects at Salisbury at N. Y. F. q
n. Junction with n. Y. p. s. N. traiu
No. 9a. north.
EWNo. connects at Salisbury at
n. Y. p. & n. Junction with n. Y. r
g. N. tram No SIS. south. aud at Berlin
with d III. &c V. train No. 5S5. south.
~No. 2 CONNECTS nc N Y. p. q N
function with N Y. F. & N. train No.
III. north.
Connection made with steamer iines
at Easton. Vienna and Salisbury.
WILLARD THOMSON.
Vice. President and Geul MaraReY
T. MURDOCH, A. J. BENJAMIN.
pass Caut Cupe~intaunau
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1903-05-30
PoCoMOKE RIVER LINE.
Baltimore-Snow Hill Route.

Baltmore-Snow Hill Route.
The Steamer Pocomoke leaves Show
Hill at 6 o'clock o. m, on every Mondas
and Thursday stopping ut Matapo,.,.
Pocomoke City q. m Powells, Reho
both. Cedar Hall. Pitts Wharf, Shell;
town Onancock $50 p m. Finaey's.
Tangier Island 4.30 p. m, Crisfeid +
p. m, arriving In Baltimore 8 O'CLOCK
next morning.
Returning the Steamer leaves Bait,
more from pier foot Of South street a;
500 p. m. every Tuesday and Frido
for points named, arriving at Crisheld
4 o. m. Tangier Island 8. 50 q. m.. Omar
cock 7.S0 a. M. Pocomoke City i.W
p. N. Snow Hill $50 p. m.
T. A. JOYNES. Gen. Superintendent,
T. MURDOCH, Passenger Agent.
J. SAWYER WILSON, JR.. Fre,ghs
AGt.. Baltimore Md.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1903-05-30
Travelling is Dangerous.

Istant motion jars the kidneys
are kept in place in the body by
te attachments. This j il 5.i ths.Efaoi
b use in an emergency and save.
many expensive calls of 4 doctor
H Mullins. s. C.. March 10. 1901
n have used Thcdtord's Black. Draush
4 for three years and have not had to G
N to doctor since have been taking II
xf It is the best medicine fer me that !
u on the market for liver end kidne,
M troubles and dyspepsia and other
10 complaints. Rev. A. 6. LEWIS.
EG &c
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1903-05-30

accom-
ing h
Rich;
Mr.
our t(
Mr..
near
Til,
Ieagl
in tlli
Child
the NJ