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The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-19

q string Of color ak inches long with q
quantity Of white metal which pnospectors
thought to be either silver or white iron.
but was proved by experts to be platinum.
i was In the district five months. and
expect TO return agail shortly
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-19

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The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-02-11
PRISONER ILLEGALLY HELD.
Grand Jury Failed to 1ndict Ed
wards Fifty-Two Days Ago.

Judge Ryan Yesterday instructed the Cir.
cult Attorney TO ascertain why Louis Ed.
wards had been held I'm the city jail lille
gally for fifty-two days.
Mr.. Folk is expected to take up the mat
ter to-day upon his return from New York
and place the blame where it rightfully be
longs.
Edwards was arrested November IA on a
charge of robbing Mrs. Rebecca Goldstein
OF >.a. in her place of business at No. l3sl
North Tenth street. His case was taken
before the Grand Jury. That body consid-
cred the evidence insufficient and refused to
incict Edwards.
Last Monday Edwards began making in
quiries as to why he was not called TO court.
Men arrested after he was taken into Gus
tody were being taken from jail right
along, and he believed he was entitled 10
know what was to be done with him.
Captain Huebler, the taller. was notified.
He Investigated the case and found that
Edwards should have been released on De-
cember IS.
The records of the Circuit Clerks Office
failed to show that the Grand jury had
refused to indict Edwards. Clerk Woin was
not in charge of the office at that time, and
he escapes the investigation. Tn Office was
then in charge of Archibald Carr, and he
may be called upon to explain.
Captain Huebler states that 1t has cost
him SEQ to feed Edwards. and he Is at a loss
under the circumstances to know TO whom
he should charge the BILL
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-02-11
STANDS HIGH IN HIS CLASS.

Bert Mcnamara, a pupil in the first quar-
ter OF the sixth grade of the Franklin
School. who is considered one of the bright
est members of his class and one of the
most punctual in attendance. works five
hours each day selling newspapers.
The boy is Il years old. He makes enough
from the sales to buy his own clothing and
contribute toward the support % his fam
ily. who live at No. l126 Franklin avenue.
He attends school, not from compulsion.
but because he has a great interest in his
studies.
Berts teacher. Miss Margaret Bryant.
her room. He does not excel iii any partic-
ular branch. but shows IA preference Tor
mathematics. BIS class IL no| studying
percentage and interest. and the boy solves
the practical problems in a snort time.
Bert McNamar, cane to 81 Louis WIN
his parents from Crystal city, Mo. three
years ago. He had been To the public schools
at that place, and desired to continue IN
the city. lie was enrolled as a pupil at :he
Franklin School. Three months later. wheh
1t became apparent that he must make some
outside effort to continue his schooling, he
began selling papers.
DOES GOOD BUSINESS.
From the first he did well. and now has
a good business. morning and afternoon, at
Sixteenth street and Franklin avenue. He
is on his corner at 6 o'clock each morn
ing, and has many regular customers. Al
$50 O'Clock he must be at the school build
ing or be marked tardy. In the three years
this disgrace. as it is regarded among school
children, has never come to him. Rather
than be late. he has several times deserted
his corner before he disposed OF all his
papers.
As soon as school is dismissed at 800
o'clock in tine afternoon he secures the even
ing papers and works until they are sold.
On Sundays he has q good trade, and sell
dom finishes before noon.
Last night he became a member of the
recently organized Newsboys' Union.
Several other boys OF the Franklin School
earn money by selling papers during the
hours they are not In classes. One Is David
Goldstein OF No. 1873 Market street. He is
10 years old and a pupil of room No. .. For
three years he has sold the morning and
afternoon editions at Union Station. He. too.
shows marked ability in arithmetic. and,
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-02-11
BRITISH OFFICERS
BRUTALlY FL0GGED
Petty Offenses in Guards, Regi-
mentS Punished in Barbarous
Style by Other Subalterns.
REAR ADMIRAL THE ACCUSER.
His Nephew. Captain LevesOn.
Cover, Recently Resigned From
Grenadiers on Account of
Continued Ill Treatment.
REAR ADMIRAL THE ACCUSER.

London. Feb. 10.-Rear Admiral Basil
Cochrane. retired. in a letter published by
the London Times. to-day, makes astound-
ing revelations regarding the "barbarous
| system prevailing among the guards regi-
ments for the punishment of subalterns
| who are found guilty of social or military
offenses.
According to Rear Admiral Cochrane, the
| Colonel of one battalion has been in the
habit of handing over offending officers to
| the senior subaltern. The latter summons
a court-martial. at which the attendance of
all the subalterns is exacted, and the sem
| tence is almost invariably fogging.
| This is administered on the bare back.
after the removal OF all the clothing. and
from six to forty blows with a cane are
given with such severity that the lower
number is sufficient to draw blood.
All the officers present, even the most in
innate friends OF the victim. are compelled
to administer their share of blows.
The Admiral cites the instance of a young
officer who tainted after receiving forty
strokes, and he also refers to the case of
his OWN nephew, who is not named, but
who clearly is Captain Leveson-Gower,
who. for an unintentional military fault,
was tried and fiosged.
Subsequently. according TO Admiral Coch-
rane. his nephew was punished with great
severity by Major General Oliphant former
~ commander of the Grenadier Guards) for
u petty fault, and in consequence OF con-
tinued Ill treatment resigned his commits
SION last week.
When Lord Roberts. the Commander-in-
Chief. was Informed of these occurrences.
through relatives. he severely r~epr.manded
Colonel Ricardo. commander of the Greua-
der Guards. and placed Lieutenant Colonel
kinloch of the same regiment on half pay.
That such a revolving custom could
prevail among officers and gentlemen, or
could be submitted to by full-grown men,
has caused a very great sensation. The
whole subject will be fully aired In Par
lament.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-02-11
Defense in Grave Robbing Cases
Will Try to Show Star for
Prosecution Is Unbalanced.
EXPERTS TAKE THE STAND.
Doctor Alexander Gives Testimony
Describing His Relations
With elf-Confessed
Ghoul.

indianapolis, Feb. 10.-To-day's session o.
the trial Of Doctor Alexander. charged will
grave-robbing, opened with the testimony
I or Jacob kurtz, a city detective. who wa.
formerly the turnkey at the county Jail. HI
corroborated Doctor Anderson's testimony
that Cantrell telephoned October IS from
the jail 10 Doctor Alexander's office.
The court admitted the war record. which
showed that Cantrell was discharged from
the army because of his mental condition
! Doctor H. NJ. Lash. a specialist in mental
diseases. called to-day TO corroborate the
testimony OF other physicians that Cantrell
is insane. Asked for his opinion, he said:
Il would consider the man OF unsound
! mind"
AS the conviction of ether alleged shouls
is said to depend largely on Cantrelrs tss-
timony. the question as to his mental con-
dition is causing much m
DOCTOR ALEXANDER T~ESTYFIES.
Doctor Alexander took the witness stand.
He appeared pale, but not ill at ease, and
SPOKE in a low, clear tone. He was grad
uated March %. 1893. from the Indiana Col
lese ana opened an Office in this city. Doc
tor Alexander said he was employed to de-
liver thirty lectures at the Central College
during the school term of 1902, on Osteolo-
gy. or descriptive anatomy of skeletons. He
admitted his duty was TO procure dissecting
material for the college.
w used possibly ten or twelve bodies
Il sedScE, ne sllu. ne received all tOlu
$50 for each body.
Il paid for the material. the work of
preservation and in addition delivered 100
Lecturers" he testified. He said it cost him
in time. labor ard money about sl2.O TO pre-
serve L body and place 1t in a barrel Of
brine.
When did you first meet Rufus Can't
rell?'
Il met him in June. 1902. He told me
he had teleohoned to Doctor Bretz and
came TO see RE. l did not know what he
wanted. We had a lG. of unclaimed skele-
tons in the cid college building. Cantrell.
who was slone. told me he had worked
about colleges and wanted employment. I
ielephoned to either Doctor BaTnsill or Doc
tor Eastman about the matter and they re-
ferred me to Doctor Allen. l told Cantrell,
whom ! knew then as William Rufus. to
return in a few days"
CONTRACT o BODIES.
Doctor Alexander said he made arrange
ments and employed Cantrell to clean the
skeletons for S25 and advanced him s.. so to
buy overalls and a meal ticket.
Doctor Alexander testified that he made
efforts to secure dissecting material in diff
fcrent parts of the State without avail.
About this time. he said. he took Cantrelrs
clothes ont of a pawnshop and stood Sc
curity.
On one occasion in July. 1902. he said. he
talked with Cantrell about procuring bodies.
II told me he had procured bodies for
cifferent colleges at times and would like
to do 1t again."
Doctor Alexander said he made arrange
mems with Cantrell TO supply the college
with material at his own expense for $50 a
body. c. o. d. at the college.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-02-11

~ INV u
THE REVEREND S. T. MCKINNEY.
Who to-day leaves the pastorate OF the
Union congregational Church for a charge
at Cripple Creek, Colo.
the members of Mr.. McKinnev's former
congregation and many persons from that
part of the city who have an interest in the
work he has been doing.
lie mas been pastor of the Union Church
ior the last sig years, and during that time
mas been very successful.
MIR McKinney's vacation last summer
was taken in August. The vacation of the
pastor OF the Cripple Creek church was at
the same time. and the st. Louis minister
accepted an invitation to supply his pulpit
for the four Sundays.
Tie congregation was pleased with, his
sermons and manner. and after their pastor
resigned. two months ago Mr.. Mckinney
was invited to become the permanent pas
tor. He accepted the call and read his
resignation January is. The resignation
vas accepted last Thursday. and Mr.. Nc
Kinney preached his farewell sermon to the
Union Church Sunday.
The congregation has not vet taken any
action toward choosing his successor, but
the pulpit will be supplied Sunday by the
Reverend Stanley NJ. Humbey, who was
formerly a member of the London church
which had Campbell Morgan for its pastor.
MT. Humbey for two years has been a
student at the Moody Institute of Chicago,
Ill and Is known as a forceful preacher.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-02-11

husband. Peter Eberhardt. yesterday MORN
ing in the kitchen of her home at No. 3.2J
Saiena street. unconscious and bleeding
from a cash in the left wrist. A bloody
razor lay on the floor at her side.
Elrrhardt ran to the South Side Dis
pensaly and notified Doctor Abeken. An
ambulance was sent to the house and Mrs.
Eberhardt was conveyed to the Dispensary,
where Doctor Abeken found that an artery
had been severed.
He stated that the wound is serious. but
believes Mrs. Eberhardt will recover. After
rer wound was dressed she was conveyed
to the Lutheran Hospital, at Potomac street
and Ohio avenue.
Mrs. Eberhardt declared that she did not
know how she cut herself. Her husband
told Policeman Schultz that his wife has
been under the care of a physician recently
and he believes she cut her wrist while tenn
porarily demented,
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-02-11
MAY ACCEPT APPOINTMENT,
Former Governor Stanley Recon
siders His Refusal.


SPECIAL.
Topeka. Kas., Feb. 10.-The friends of
former Governor Stanley to-day assert that
he has reconsidered mis- refusal TO accept
the appointment on the Dawes Commission.
To-day he telegraphed Senator Long that
he would leave the matter with him. This
Is taken to mean that Stanley will accept.
AT first Governor Stanley was not in
clned to accept. as he had expected a bet
ter reward for his withdrawal from the sem
atorial race. He wished something that
would hold for a longer period as the to-
tai income from the Dawes commits ioner-
ship, unless the tenure is continued, will be
less than $1,000. and acceptance of it knocks
him out of anything at its termination in
July. 1904.
Rather than take IL, he would have pre-
ferTed to return to his law practice. but
the pressure from those who stood by Rim
in the. senatorial fight was too great. They
flooded him with kilograms to-day. saying
that Kansas would lose the place IL he re-
fused it.. They gave him to understand that
he could work at home and still hold the
position. II was also pointed out that there
was an excellent chance of getting a re-
appointment.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-02-11
VENIRE HAS BEEN SELECTED.
Testimony in Chapman Trial Ex-
pected to Begin To-Day.

Columbia. Mo-. Feb. O.-Intense interest
Is being taken in the trial of Allen Orear.
one OF the defendants charged with the
MURDER or E. A. Chapman. Standing room
was not to be found in the courtroom to-
daE, and women were crushed in the crowd
venire of forty men. from whom the iIrY
VIII be selected. One hundred men were ex-
amined before the jury was selected. The
case was continued until tomorrow after
noon at 3 o'clock. at which time the taking
of evidence will be begun.
The trial of Gilbert Turner. Owen Wool
the accused accomplices of Orear. has been
continued until March "a. at which time a
special term OF court will be called. espe-
cialiy for the case. Orear insisted on being
tried over the objections OF his attorneys.
Ihey could have procured a continuance.
put he said: IF / am TO be proved guilty
Putting 1t off will not help me any,"
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-02-11

1t is impossible to predict what the out
come of the contest will be. "a none Of the
members Of the committee will discuss the
matter.
The evidence to he presented to the COM
mittee IS so bulky that it seems impossible
to give it full consideration before the adj
Jorrnment of this Congress. The main
points VIII be brought out by the attorneys
and the will reach the best judg-
ment possible in tie limited time allowed.
Butler expresses himself as confident that
he Will be retained. while Wagoner's law
yer seems equally confident that his client
Will get the seat.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-02-11
WIFE MAKES ANOTHER CHARGE.
John VMalley Is Arrested While
Prosecuting Richard Ernst.

John O'Malley OF Schofield place was ar
rested while in Clayton yesterday. TO pros
ecute a man he claims shot at him when
his 2-year-old daughter. Bridget. was
burned TO death about six weeks ago.
Constable Lenz arrested O'Malley on a
warrant sworn out by Mrs. O'Malley.
charging him with common assault. 1t
was the second time since his daughter died
that he was arrested. in both instances at
his wife's request.
Bridget O'Malley was burned to death
while watching skaters on a pond near her
parents home. her clothing catching fire
from a bonfire. O'Malley accused his wife
of neglecting the child, and assaulted his
wife. He was arrested New Years Eve.
About 2 o'clock the next morning. he
says. Richard Ernst shot at him because he
ordered him away. Justice Campbell is
sued a warrant, charging Ernst with as
sault to kill. The ~latter's trial was held
yesterday afternoon before Justice Green's
fielder. During the morning. Mrs. O'Malley
alleged. her husband again assaulted her.
Under the first charge preferred against
him by his wife o'Malley paid a fine.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-02-11
Visit of Bishop Me.r.ehaert.

The Reverend Theophile Meerschnert.
Bishop of Guthrie. Ok, spent yesterday In
this city. He was a guest at Kenrick Sem
mary, and during the day talked with sew
eral of the Catholic ministers of the city
on the educational outlook of the church in
Oklahoma and the Indian Territory. AL
though not in this province. he is greatly
interested In the selection Of a coadjutor.
He VIII leave the city this morning.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-02-11
FiNNS FIGHT CONSUMPTION.
Young Men Undeterred by Recent
Severe Measures.

st. Petersburg. Feb. l.-The opposition of
the Ffnlanders to the new military-service
law does not abate.
Meetings are frequently held in towns and
villages at which the young men pledge
themselves to ignore the Russian conscript
law. in spite of the punishment recently
meted out to delinquents by the Cars de-
cree.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-02-11
Reception on the Eve of the Rever-
end s. 7. Mckinney's Departure
for Cripple Creek.
SUCCESSOR NOT YET NAMED.
Sundays Services VIII Be Pre-
sided Over by the Reverend
Stanley NJ. Humbey, For
merly of London.

Under the auspices of the ladies of Union
Congregational Church. No. 1888 North
Tenth street. last night, a reception was
given for the Reverend S. T. Mckinney. re-
firing pastor of the church, at the Sunshine
Home, No. 1887 North Tenth street.
Mr.. Mckinney leaves this morning for
Creek. Colo. where he goes to accept
the passionate of the First Congregational
Church at that place.
The reception was attended by nearly all
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-02-11
FUNERAL OF MRS. NJ. BOWEN.
Burial Took Place From ST. Law
renee O'TOole's Church.

Mrs. Mary Bowen, wife of Sidney D.
Bowen. of No. 1915 Cass avenue. was
buried yesterday in Calvary Cemetery from
st. Lawrence ORIOLES Church. Mrs. Bowen
had been i'll for several weeks. Father God
frey preached the funeral sermon.
The pallbearers were Theodore Ineola
George Lyman, William Cavanaugh. James
Bennett. James Fenton. Bert Ahearn, Will
lam HALEY and Tom Gibson.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-02-11
ARGUMENT TO BEGIN MONDAY.
Decision in Butler Contest Nav
Not Be Reached This Session.

ftF.FJ FLIC SFETIAL
Warrington. Feb. W-The Wagoner-But-
Ter case will be argued before the House
Committee Monday The evidence taken on
behalf of Butler is due TO arrive in Nasn-
ington this week. and his attorney is OK
pected to be present in time TO nut Il m
shape for presentation to the committee.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-02-11
To FIJI subtrea.ury vacancies.

Three vacancies exist In the Subtreasury
in st. Louis. and civil-service exa NINA tions
to fill them will be held on March 10. Ono
position is that of Waterman and the other
two are coin counters. Information con-
corning the examination Is being given out
at the Cus;om-house.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-02-11
Kenrick sanctu.rx soci.t, Me-,

The monthly meeting of the Kenriek
sanctuary Society took place yesterday
afternoon at Kenrick Seminary, Eighteenth
street and Cass avenue. After the business
OF the organization had been disposed of
several papers were read. and an Instructive
TAX made by the Reverend Father Nu-
gent, {. NJ.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-02-11

THE CRAWFORD STORE Department
Buyers are going OF every evening in twos
spd threes for the Eastern markets. Before
going. however, each one of them is asked
the one vital question by the Boss: do
You remember the motto of this house? -
Yes, sir" What is it, Second TO None
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-02-11
Celebrated Golden Wedding.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
New Florence. No. Feb. 1O.-Mr. and Mrs.
Ed Patterson celebrated their fftieth mar
rfags anniversary at their country home
near here to-day. A large number of rela-
tives from st. Louis County were in at
tendance.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-02-11
Mardi Graa.

New Orleans and SEQ. 05
Mobile and 16. SIS
Pensacola and return. 16. SIS
Via Louisville and Nashville Railroad and
the famous Gulf Coast resorts. Stop-overs
allowed In both directions. Two trains
daily. Sleeping and dining and reclining
chair cars.
Particulars at ticket office, 20s North
Broadway, st. Louis.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-02-11

There is no opium or other harmful sub
stance in Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. 1t
may be given to a baby as confidently as to an
adult. 1t is pleasant to take, too, and always
cures, and cures quickly. 1t is a favorite with
mothers of small children for colds and Group.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-02-11
PROFITS FROM PAPER SALES ENABLE
AMBITIOUS YOUTH TO PURSUE STUDIES

Dert Mcnamara, II Years Old, Works Five Hours Each Day After
School Hours to Clohe H imself and Assist Family.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-09-21
LEelL ADVERTISEMENTS
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Homestead Entry No. 292l.
Department of the Interior.

Land office at Tucson, Arizona, Aug.
%. 19O3.-Notice is hereby given that
the following named settler has hled
notice of his intention to make hnal
proof in support of his claim, and that
said proof will be made before the
Clerk of the Probate Court at Phoenix
Arizona. on Monday, October 70, 19oS'
viz: Edward Brewster. of Buckeve'
Arizona. for the s. E. u, S. w. a, Sec
3. and n. y n. w. Il and S. w. 4 n
w. u, Sec s, T. l s., r. 2 W., q. q .
r. B. & NJ.
He names the following witnesses to
prove his continuous residence upon
and cultivation of said land, viz:
Thomas ]. Levy, of Liberty, Arizona.
Charles A. Mcclellan, of Liberty, Arl-
zona-
James W. Collins, of Liberty, Ari-
zona-
William Mcdonald. of Liberty, Ari-
IONA.
MILTON R. MOORE,
Register
First publication Aug. q. 1908.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-09-21
IN PRAISE OF CHAMBERLAIN'S
collie, CHOLERA AND DIAR-
RHOEA REMEDY.

ALLOW me to give you few words in
praise of Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera
and DiarrhOea Remedy" says Mr.. John
Hamlet, of Eagle Pass, Texas. Il
suffered one week with bowel trouble
and took all kinds of medicine without
getting any relief, when my friend. Mr..
c. Johnson. merchant here, advised
ME to take this remedy. After taking
one dose l felt greatly relieved and
when 1 had taken the third dose was
entirely cured. l thank you from the
bottom of my heart for putting this
great remedy in the hands of man
kind" For sale by all druggists.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-09-21
ALLEN & WILSON
Real Estate
AND
Rental Agents.
29 West Adams.
Furnished and
Unfinished
Houses for Rent.
sPEeIAL.

FOR RENT-15-acre ranch 21a miles
from town. ten acre orchard with
five acre of alfalfa, orchard also set
in alfalfa. Good 4room house; orchard
will yield double the rent asked.
Four-room house, with ten acres
ground. five acres in alfalfa, six miles
from town. Rent for year $4,000.
FOR SALE-Good four room house.
porch on two sides, lot 50X200 feet nice
shade and lawn, convenient to school
house, two blocks from street car.
Price $4,000.