davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-01-01
SCANDAL AND SEDITION.

Saxuny's royal scandal is undermining. according
10 opinions. the peoples loyalty and respect for
the throne How much Of disoyaliy is involved in
srespect is question seriously agitating the royal
mind. and King George has ordered an official ac-
count Of the Princesss elopemcnt. This s the Sax
tns who circulating fantastic tales detrimental
rDyal character. special court OF seven wise men
will Try suit for divorce 10 be Instituted against
BEAUTIFUL Louise.
a prepared official statement and wise ap
poinfces should have little trouble in doing for the
Princess. aud restoring virtuous aspect her hus
land the Prince. This gentleman. rife tales would
taF IT, by repeatedly bitcing his chariot 20 oIeraii"
49,. - -. -.--.-..:. -s-
.i.spaied fIist divinity which should hedge a Crown
Prince. To reiBvet him with the divinity will he
II the duties Of the wise conjurers. Though IT will be
difhcuIt actually detOrn him. the protuber
ane,s upon his brow viii be- made ihe pegs which
80 hang tic victorious earIands Of a divorce decree.
THUS wrcatLed and ensirined, do':bt, he will in
spire loyalty.
Many Princes. notably Henry the Eighth. have
been verffabe quickchsnse artists. with the assist
ance Of tribunals and decrces, and obviously quiek
change is necesSary in the Crown Princes role.
Something must be done. since Saxonys dynasty is
catholic ard her people Protestant. and the inglo-
fors affair being used for sectarian say po-
IiicaL p-rpos=z
IH Of which goes 30 prove If anything. thai The
divine right of Kings requires for its vndication pop
Ear approval: and that popular approval is wayward
and uncertain. Kings coai barons and other grantees
81 divine privileges and franchises he politi-
clans well 4 beautiful Louise may undo dynasties
by plsypS The gallery. especially when the tyran-
nIeai spouse is coarse. iideoGs and deTraveJ. while
the handsome young lover possesses soulful. dark
eyes and signs and things tina; pass for ideals
Let the wise magicians &c; busy with their
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-01-01

! refused to perform the duty Of ascer.
ting, fixing and assessing the total
&aI cash value of said property and. un-
&iful OF their duty. knowingly and will
u made pretended assessments. grossly
ikequatc. fraudulent and unfair. upon the
4 Ie class of property of there respective
4orations.
he brief asks that the court issue
4 of mandamus to make reassess-
r& upon a more equitable ba,ds.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-01-01
stIkE NEAR ELDORAD0, ILL.
Chpany Is Taking Out Graphite
and Sinking Shafts.

RIS- BLIC SPECIAL.
E&rado, ILL.,. Dec. 3L-The Big Four
Zir4and Prospecting Company Of Harris
bur1 ILL.,. has struck a rich vein of graphite
or lack lead They have fine samp.es OF
rosE black lead and silver ore taken from
thef property. They are sinking three
shids and Indications are that they will
sooEbe taking out zinc. lead, graphic and
rohhy silver in paying quantiti: $. The
mirhs are located nine mics southeast OF
HaHiburg. in Saline County.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-01-01

Lieutenant GoerhOr Lee is not under the neces.
sty of apologizir TO Senator Farris for announcing
that his committe, will not be apponted until be
sees how Senatorsliyide ON elective offices Whom
dealing with Senate Farris and those who beony to
his clan. fncal reard for delicate amenities is
out OF place Ihe tutenant Governor repeats his
declaration and he hight
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-01-01

Since the evolution has been resumed in Ven
ezuea The Hasue tribunal may have difficulty in as
certaninS who are the Government down there. The
revolution party may be preparing reputliate Cas-
tros PROPOSES for arbitration. At any rate, the
world cannot all to admire the Venezuelan etiquette
which constriaed the revolution party to maintain
an armlstice DUNG the o(ierman Italian demon
StratiOn.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-01-01

New Orleans Times Democrat.
Edgar White clerk of the police court. and PatrolmaE
each fined s. in the police recently
Richmond Va for fighting in the corridor Of that
and they also placed under bonds for twelve
months Justice Crrtcbfeld in this made
E.:i.z-. ::s- s.>-ci :at
r:ad 'a- hsd -'.t s'I' a.k provided he crp,i
prove that he liar. bat when called By
such epithet. and shown that he liar. the
in the first instance had right to strike back
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-01-01
RAL CARRIER ARRESTED.
Hvard Schwappeacher Charged
with NOndelivery of Mail.

TtlIBI.IC SPECIAL.
bison. Ind, Dec. 31.-Deputy Marshal
81 to-day arrested Edward Schwap-
pSher, former rural route carrier, charged
vi nondel!very Of mail. lie was retired
OF patrons six months ago.
Rhtly several circulars were found on
Li Premises undelivered. 1t is said there
sd no letters in the lot, and his frIe ds
cl& he was simply careless. He accom-
{ Id the officer TO New Albany to answer
bet te the United States Court.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-01-01

Made ashamed by ne Republics frank and dis.
passionate discussion I the Senatorship. the Globe
says that it "is not fotIAerens" This comes as a
trembling little squeak Independence But so far so
good. Get up TO the scrsh again and say who is a
trusted leader of the ReIJlican party in Missouri
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-01-01

Senator Vests letter to 4 Republic this morning
apparently removes him fro the list of Democrats
who may he considered by thsenatorship caucus. 1t
is only necessary to renew ggrets that a brilliant
career in the service of the M Mouri Democracy is to
be ended next March.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-01-01

The United States Patent Offk established =, good
rule by refusing to allow Preside Roosevelt's name
to be used trademark withouAis consent. This
will prohibit the use of Mark Hans dollar mark.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-01-01

The half Il million dollars worth Aculnt,ro ,t
the Worlds Fair ought of itself to make good exbi
bition That's what it's for.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-01-01
A First Time for Everything.

Smart Sci.
loved.'
The Blase Beauty kiss me- dear. and don't be dis
couraged-theres first time for everything"
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-01-01

Even the most beautiful and costliestts tses meet
with destruction. How can good resolutid sprvive,
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-01-01

Farmers are confronted with nj Av trust which
is known as the Thrashing Trust. Z mucb will n.
left of antagonistic combines if ther rmers got ex
cited. They have fighting methods heir own.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-01-01
CIRCULATION DURING DECEMBER:

W. B. Carr, Business Manager Of the St Louis Re
public being duly that the actual number OF
full and complete copies Daily and Sunday Re-
public printed the month of December 1902 all IN
regular editions was as Pc. schedule below:
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-01-01
Great Principle.

After all. the underlying principle Of protection
to jolly the consumer.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-01-01

If the duties on coal and beef are reduces Lvb.
will two infant industries do:
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-01-01
Heels Over Head.


"Ya-as. my Rube always went inter everything
heels head"
What's he doin now?'
Hes a loop-in-t TIL loop bicycle artist
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-01-01

It's wonder the Globe doesn't get tired itse,t
1t is still celebrating Republican election c0its
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-01-01
Bumpy.
Smart Set.

Prudence: Il should hate go riding in Fredd
Richly's auto-he's always running over some one"
Prunella: Yes. it terribly bumpy riding
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-01-01
Brighten. up wonderfully.

Milwaukee Sentinel
Curious how Dewey's fading popularity bri3htens VI
again as soon as It looks II might need him.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-01-01

Net number distributed ,222
xyeraee daily distribution -. - 1885
And said B. further says that number
copies reported unsod during the month
of December 773 per
w. B. CARR.
Sworn and subscribed before this 31st day of
December, 1902.
]. F. PARISH,
Notary Public, City Of st. Louis. No.
Ny expires April Is, 1906
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-01-01
Seventy-Five Thousand Dollars
Necessary to Make Adequate
Showing at Worlds Fair.
WANT MISSOURI TO THE FRONT.
After Busy Days Session ana
the Annual Election of Officers
Members of State Association
Visit the Exposition Site.
4 z>>%>~ 9 . . . . . 80 <<1
. EXTRACT FROM REPORT BY
WORLDS FAIR COMMITTEE. Z

b I'VE believe at least $4,000 will be
4 necessary to make an adequate ex-
q hibit, and that the exhibit should be
q made a unit representing the entire
q school system in Missouri.
q I'VE respectfully ask the WORLDS
q Fair management to give the Mis-
. souri, exhibit prominent and ample
q space in the Educational building"
a >AHA q q Q o %>><< 90
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-06-04
CITY NEWS

The will of Margaret Walsh was probated to-day.
 The Driggs & Smith Go. now at 49 Center street, will be located soon in its new store in the Commercial build ing on Bank street.
 Thomas Harley was arrested at 10:80 to-day by Offer Goggins; Joseph Kelly at 1:1O by Officer Tehan and John Ryan at 2:25 by Officer Mclean. All are charged with drunkenness.
 Mrs N. s. Wilmot of Naugatuck who has been staying at the family cottage at Walnut Beach has been taken i'll and removed to the hospital in New Haven, where she may possibly have to under go an operation. " ... t"
 The funeral of Edward P. O'Brien took place this morning from the fam lily residence on Charles street with a mass of requiem at St Patrick's church by Father Gleeson and interment in St Joseph's cemetery. The bearers were Fred Lallier, Patrick Reilly, James Ray, David Russell, Nicholas Roche and Alexander Mcdonald. The floral offerings included pillow from the family; cross and anchor, Fred and Felix LalEier: jilies Margaret and Rob ert Conway bouquets, Anna Calvin and Mrs J. TedConlon.
 The recommendation of the board of health that Jackson street be laid out and sewer connected therein opens up quite an interesting question No- body appears to know who owns the street. It does not belong to the city and when the gas company put a main in it some years ago the people tried to have the work stopped, but found that they had no rights in the premises. But all this has nothing to do with he proposed Improvements. It can be laid out no matter who owns 1t provided public necessity and convenience re- quire it and there can be no doubt about that.
 The lot of vacant land on Leaven- worth street belonging to the city. be- tween the Leavenworth street engine house and the office of the bureau of engineering, is being fenced in, the ob- Ject being to keep out people who make a practice of dropping in there and using the place for all kinds of purposes to the great annoyance of the modest men who occupy both build ings. The firemen say it will be used as a sort of lookup for members of the department who show signs of insu- bordfnation, but this is hardly so. But 1t would be quite humiliation upon a man who broke through the rules tc be sentenced to walk up and, down there for half a day The fence Is made of Iaths and the prisoner would be within plain view of the public eye Probably this is what the safety board held star chamber session over the other night
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-06-04
THE CLOSING NIGHT.

At the closing of the Catholic Wo- mems association tomorrow evening the following program arranged by Miss Mary Minahan, the teacher of elocuion, will be given: ano-Solo-'Dance of the Honey Bees. ........ Miss Hattie Smith Select Reading-"Our Folks". ] Miss. Lillte Monahan Eontra1to Solo-Selected. ........
 ............... Miss Mary Peters Japanese Fan Drill-Twelve little l maidens in costume, recitative part given by Miss Catherine Maloney. Angela Maloney will be the accom-
 panist.
 Piano Number-"Hiawatha," Miss Hattie Smith, Introducing Longfel-
 fellows poem, "The Famine" by
 Miss Mary McCarthy.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-06-04
BABY. AND CARRIAGE FDI,L.
Rolled Down Forty Foot Emb ankment
 On Upper East Main Street.

On Upper East Main Street.
 Ethel, 1h years old child of Mir and Mrs George T. Beckwith of 1057 East Main street, had a miraculous escape from being fatally injured yesterday morning about 10 o'clock. Her mother left Ethel in the baby carriage in front of a house on what is known as upper East Main street, which Is a short dis tance beyond the Sacred Heart church. At this place one part of the street is from ten to forty feet higher than the main thoroughfare. A long and high stone wall divides the street and there Is railing or a fence along the higher part. While Mrs Beckwlth was in the house the wind blew the carriage and 1t commenced to roll. It went under the railing and down the bank. The mother came out just in time to see the child and the carriage roll over the stone wall. The child fell from the car riage and landed on its head and side on the ground forty feet below, and the carriage struck the ground and bounded out towards the trolley tracks. When the baby was picked mp it was in an unconscfous condition. Her face was covered with blood. She was car ried to a neighbors house and Dr Thurber was summoned. The child's left eye was badly inf1amed her back and head were bruised and there was clot of blood on the brain. The child was still unconscious yesterday after noon. To-day she is resting more com fortalhly. It Is not as yet know wheth- CT or not the injuries will prove fatal.
 Word was received here to-day of the death of John M. Lynch, forrner resident of this city. which occurred in Taunton, Mass, this morning. Ed ward P. Lynch. assistant superinten- dent of the F. J. Manvflle Machine Go, and Miss Katherine E. Lynch, stenog- rapher at the Waterbury Farrel Foun- dry and Machine O. brother and sister of the deceased. left on train shortly before noon for Taunton. MT Lynch was well and favorabfy known in this city. where for years he was foreman machinist at the factory of the Roger & Hamilton Ga. For some time he had been employed as foreman machinist in large factory in Taunton. He was of most pleasing personality and was we'll liked by those who had the pleas ure of his acquaintance.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-06-04
STREET CARNIVAL

The Continental carnival and circus, vaudeville and street fair opens this evening on the Bank street lot near the Brooklyn bridge. At S:30 Professor etafford will make sensational bal loon ascension, carrying with him set piece Of fireworks which he will set off at a height of one mile. The American band will give a series of concerts during the evening beginning at 7:SO. All the attractions are ready and patrons are assured of a 50 cent show for 10 cents. One of the best feat urea is the leap for life by MT St Belmo who jumps through circle of knives and fire and lands 40 feet away from tho jumping point. This Is the closing act of the show. A merry-go-round win be added to the many features al- ready there during the week. .
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-06-04
BEED TO DEATH

Was Stepmother of Mrs B. R. Single
 ton of This City. =. 'Middletown, June Airs Jane Cook, widow of Thomas Cook, who has been a resident of this city for years, died suddenly at her home on Washington street Tuesday, in the fifty-ifth year of her age. Death was due to the burst ing of a varicose vein. Before phy- sician could reach her she was dead from the loss of blood
 Mrs Cook had attended to her usual household duties up to within short time of her death. Mrs Cook leaves two sons, George l.. Cook of Meriden and Frank N. Cook of New Haven; four daughters, Misses Caroline R. Cook, Harriet A. Cook. Jennie B. Cook and Maud A. Cook of this city; also a stepson, H. W. Cook of New York, and a stepdaughter, Mrs B. R. Singleton of Wa aterbury. ...J
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-06-04
TIMELY TOPICS

Give up the washing method of one hundred years ago and see what the Home steam laundry can do for you
 The Trott Baking Co wants an ap- prentice IT or IS years old.
 George A. Upham, contractor and builder, 48 South Willow street. Tele- phone 251-3 or 413-2.
 See F. B. ONeill if you want to rent house or buy one. 't
 Those ice cream freezers at Hard ing's are worth looking up; from two quarts up to eight quarts; SITS to $4.75.
 Don't use cheap wines or spirits when you can get the genuine for the same money at J. J. Sheehan's.
 J. B. Mullings x Son have their GUS tom tailoring department now in their new store on Bank street.
 HolcZer has a full line of tennis shoes in black, brown and white for 35c pair.
 Take the elevator to Reid X Hughes's third floor when you want to look over their line of upholstery goods.
 The outing suits at E. G. Kilduff & Co.'S for $7.5O. $1O and SIP are the kind that go hand in hand with warm weather.
 Mothers have to buy the little ones shoes in Dodge's once the child gets its eyes on the display window.
 Every Waterbury housewife watches for the Friday bargains at Currans. Al ways something interesting. Mems furnishings of correct and re- liable make are always to be found at Wilson &5 Tyrrell's.
 The A. F. Taylor Go uses Colonial paint. It has more carbonate of lead than any other paint made and adds to property value.
 Screen doors of any size at Fenner's for 75c; window screens to fit any win. dow for 15c.
 Ladies' calico wrappers for 49c at Miller &c Peck's: fancy figured lawns 434c a yard. Bargain day tomorrow Boys and youths satin calf, cap and lace shoes for roc at Boston Family 1 shoe store.
 Conlon Bros intend to close out their entire stock; $2O etamine suits fol $50.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-06-04
WHY LAWYERS OBJECT.
} They Want Supreme Court to Pass 2 Upon Jury Drawing System.

They Want Supreme Court to Pass
 Upon Jury Drawing System.
 The attitude of Attorneys O'Neill and Kennedy in the case of the eight trolley strikers now before the superior court charged with conspiracy and as- sault to murder, is nothing new, not withstanding that it seems to be the talk of the whole community. Messrs O'Neill and Kennedy, and in fact many other lawyers in this city also, but the two mentioned particularly nave been standing on this pedestal for many years clamoring all the time that there was considerable irregularity in the jury system Indeed MT O'Neill has written columns of matter on the sub- ject In the local papers and NIT Ken nedy has been quoted time and time again.
 Some years ago in the district court during a criminal trial MT Kennedy Laid the train of powder for the eXplo- sion which took place in the superior court last Tuesday in this respect. Though previous to that time MT OsNeill had written considerable about 1t in the newspapers, MT Kennedy's ut terance was the first made in the pub lie courts. He went on record then as objecting to the manner in which the jury was drawn for the case he was engaged on. Since then he never lost an opportunity in condemning what both himself and Mir O'Neill say is wrong in the jury system. ..
 Their objection to 1t ill this case is to pave the way for an appeal to the supreme court. This is the greatest criminal case that has ever been heard in this state, and the objection to the jury system employed is not as some intimate, to make fight on every inch of ground, but to give them proper and legitimate opportunity to bring to the notice of the highest tribunal in the state irregularities which they claim exist in the jury system. They are determined that so far as they can, the accused shall be given fair trial before twelve of his fellow peers, and while many lawyers do not approve of the course of their claims, there are many others who are glad of their &C., ton and say thar 1t is high time it should be taken in hand. So that af- ter all this Is nothing new for Messrs O'Nei1l and Kennedy.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-06-04
THE SHUMWAY MURDER TRIAL
Last Witnesses in Defense of William
 GalliVan Heard.

Last Witnesses in Defense of William Galliyan Heard.
 Norwich, June 4.-In the trial of Will liam H. Gallivan, charged with the murder of Jeremiah Shumway, several witnesses were introduced yesterday to assist in establishing an alibi for Gallivan. Two testified to seeing a tramp near the Shumway house on the afternoon of the murder.
 At the opening of the afternoon ses- sion the defense called several wit nesses who testified that they heard William Ecke say that he knew noth- ing about the case. Mrs Nellie E. Smullins, sister of the accused, told Of a conversation between her brother and Wormsley on the day before the former was arrested. She stated that Wormsley said, Billy, you know noth- ing about the money~" and turning to the officer he said, '!fake me back and hang me-" Sheriff Jackson corrobor- ated this statement.
 Mrs Margaret Connolly of Mohegan testified that she saw a tramp at the Shumway place the Monday before the murder. The next day she passed the place and Shumway called her in. The tramp was there saving wood and he said his name was Merrill. On the evening of the murder she again passed the place and saw the tramp Merrill looking out of the door. On cross examination she denied having told anyone that she saw Gallivan at the Shumway barn on the afternoon of the murder. After calling a few more wit nesses the defense rested it's case.
 Attorney Lucas called in rebuttal William c. Forbes of Springfield Mass, formerly of Norwich, who said that for three years he drove bakers cart from Norwich and that he called at the Connolly place three times a week. On the day of the murder he saw Mrs Connolly and her daughter. He said to her, Whom do you suppose they have arrested for the Shumway murder" '" and when she asked who, he answered William GaIlivan." She exclaimed ''E.Iy God,' and turning to her daughter said, Didn't I tell you that saw Will liam GaIlivan at the barn just before Shumway was murderedT She then went on telling him what she knew of Gallivan's movements up to the time he took the car for New London. On the following Wednesday the witness saw her and asked, Have you seen the papers this morning?" Upon her say ing no, he said, William Gallivan stands charged with the murder of Shumway." To this she said, "Why don't the newspapermen come down and see me? I could tell them more than anyone else, for saw Gallivan down at the Shumway barn." During the afternoon session the ac- cused jumped from his chair and ut tered string of oaths and obscene sen tences, apparently addressed to one of his sisters who happened to be standing at the time. He was soon controlled and the trial proceeded.
 The evidence will be all in to-day and the case will probably go to the jury tomorrow.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-06-04
John MCEWgOtt.
 Office, Fitzpatrick x Clos ter's, 60 South Main St.
 Telephone connection.
KOcHan Is Happy Now.
Telephone connection.

NEW YORK, June 4.--Jaroslav Ko- elan, whose troubles with the Strad violin that belonged to ". O. Clopton have recently overshadowed his fame as musician, will return to his native Bohemia today by the steamer Deutschland happy in the possession of Guarnerius instrument, the gift of MT. Clopton. MT. Clopton invited Ko- clan to take his choice of his whole collection of valua ble violins, the one which he had taken abroad being ex- cepted. He had it with him last night at the concert at which he played in Madison Square Garden and showed it with great pride to friends