davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-12-11
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-12-11

Sites SabttrOpfett bei=
len in elmer Wftmnte.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-12-11

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Riife ppn 8irgirien, geitranoeteH
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MAIDEN, I8lug fe9l.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-12-11
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-12-11
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ba6en TT alien 9lpotbefen.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-04-13
PATIENTS TURN PINK UNDER
WILEY'S BORAX TREATMENT.
Poisoned Food Experiments Produce Compilations That Young Ladies
Might Envy-Rosy Cheeks of Young Men Attract Attention
of Girls the Street-It Is Said That Borax Has
Had No Harmful Result

this change. or ~ re has ne will not tell.
It's this way said one OF the bOarders
last night. Some time ago We began
noticing that our compilations were getting
clearer. We did not think anything about
II at first but after awhile when Il was
seen that all OF US were pInk-cheeked. We
bean 10 tumble that # was the horax. or
whatever It Is they are putting in our
rations now. We don't know exactly what
that is. but We think that they stopped the
borax course some time ago. Therefore. it
must be the other drug. may be arsenic
There WAS one fellow at the observation
table who had a complexion when he hrst
came TO the bureau. like one OF the fifty-sev-
en- varieties. Now his own girl would not
know him He's got a skin like the inside
OF q strawberry. We call him Miss. But. all
the same. since the freckles and bumps and
things have disappeared from his face. he's
a mighty proud boarder. IL he does eat
chemicals
Some OF the boarders are worse than 9TH
ers-or better, ! guess you'd say. But We
have ali got rosy cheeks. and no mistake.
Why. we're getting so we're ashamed TO go
on the streets The girls turn around and
look at us. It's embarrassing"
Doctor Wiley says that he is not yet ready
to make his report on the first stage of the
experiments. known as the borax stage II
IS said, however. that enough is known al
ready TO show that the borax has had no
harmful result. As soon as the observations
OF the first stage are completed, Doctor
Wiley will make his report te Secretary
Wilson. who will himself decide in what
form II shall be given to the public.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-04-13
REPUBLC SPECIAL.

B4-4N SFENlAA~
Washington. April I2-Doctor Wiley con-
tinues TO guard the food experiments which
he is conducting with dozen or more
clerks in his department with the greatest
secrecy, under orders from Secretary OF Ag-
riculture Wilson. Nevertheless. as the young
men are not kept In doors all the time. It is
impossible to conceal any effects which the
poisoned food may have upon the subjects
Of the experiments
Although there have been no marked
changes in any OF the young men so far
as health is concerned. IT has developed
within the last week that all who have
been at the Doctors table are taking on a
delicate pink complexion. which. It is said.
would be the envy OF any young miss in
the land. II IS not thought that this is due
TO the borax which has been given 20 the
young men in their food for the last few
which has been mixed with the food IN
known TO the subjects.
This change in the Doctors boarders
caused some concern at first until a thor
ougb' examination was made Of all the
young men. and they were found to be IN
a perfectly healthy condition.
The only admission that will be made at
the department is thst all the drugs used
in the food has. up to date. proved abso-
lutely harmless The pink complexion
which some chemical evidently causes is
of healthy appearance. such as would re
suit from a good circulation OF the blood
brought on by outdoor exercise. No one
engaged in the experiments has been able
to determine what chemical has produced
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-04-13
Telegraph Operator Waved Ian
tern Wildly at Disappearing
Passenger Train.
COLLISION SOON OCCURRED.
Four Persons Killed and Two Fa-
tally Hurt-Why Freight
Train Dashed by Switch
Is Unexplained.

Halifax. Nova Scotia. April I2-Four per-
sons dead. two fatally hurt. at least one
missing and several others slightly injured
is the record Of a head-on collision on the
Intercolonial Railway. which occurred Just
before midnight last night near Windsor
Junction. seventeen miles from Halifax
The poles and telegraphic lines along the
roadside were wrecked and this city was
cut OF from Communication with the out
side world for hours
The trains in collision were the Canadian
Pacific Railway Express from Montreal and
Boston for Halifax and a fast freight from
Halifax for Montreal.
The conductor and driver Of the freight
had orders to take the siding at Windsor
Junction and let the express cross, but for
some unknown reason Driver Copeland OF
the freight ran past the junction on the
main line and met the express two miles
up the road.
It is thought that Copeland may have
lost control OF his train. which was made
up of seventy-ive cars. The freight was
running twenty-five miles an hour. and the
express. which was two hours late. was
travelling about forty miles an hour.
The dead are:
Express Driver William Wall. Express
lrcIn Al MGunri Odhlty. ETeiSnl Fireman
Hill and Freight Brakeman Thorpe. Fatally
hurt: Freight Driver Copeland and q tramp
named McCready OF Antagonist
The brakeman OF the freight. who was
killed. was in the cab. having gone forward
prior 10 reaching Windsor Junction 10 be in
readiness 10 drop OF the train when It
slowed Up and open tho switch to let the
freight in on the siding.
When the speed Of the freight was not re-
drced approaching the junction. Conductor
Hayes says he realized that nothing short
Of a miracle could prevent a collision.
There was no bsn cord TO send a warning
to the driver. and the conductor ordered a
brakeman TO drop or the rear end Of the
freight and telegraph the next station
Wellington-to hold the express
The message was too late. The express
sped past Wellington Station as the oper-
ator there received the warning signal He
dashed out on the platform wildly waving
a lantern. but the train disappeared down
the line IN the darkness. A few minutes
later the collision occurred
The locomotives locked together and re-
nained on the track The postal and bag
gage cars went over the enibankmert down
into the lake Two railway mail clerks in
the postafcar were shaken up. Their car
landed right side up and began to MI with
q window in the roof end wadinx ashore.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-04-13
Evidence That Post Office Workers
Violated His Order to All
Government Employees.
PAYNE'S DUTY IS CLEAR.
No Other Course Is Open but to
Clean Out of the Department
All Those Guilty of Crime
or Mismanagement.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Washington. April 12. - when President
be is expected by officials of the Post once
Department to take a band in the inves-
ugation of the scandal now under way
There will be called to his attention the
admission OF Otto F. Weis. an assistant su-
perintendent in the registry division of the
New York Post Office. that he handled
funds OF employees for Legislative pur-
in February. l9O2. specifically prohibits such
custom on the part of any Federal en-
pioys. This order says:
"An officers and employees OF the United
States OF every description. serving I'm or
under any OF the executive departments,
and whether 50 serving in or out Of Wash
ington, are hereby forbidden. either direct
ly or Indirectly. individually or through as
sociations. to solicit an increase OF pay or
TO influence or attempt 10 influence in their
own interest any legislation whatever
either before Congress or Its committees
or IN any way save by the heads OF the
departments in or under which they serve.
on penalty OF dismissal from the Govern
ment service
II the case OF weis has not already re-
eelyed attention from the Postmaster Cen
said to-day that the President would be
nkely to take summary action
Snarges and complaints OF various de-
scriptiOns continue TO come TO the depart
Lnent OF wrong0oinS on the part of the
Post-onice officials. and especially in the
DIVISION OF Supplies and In the Division OF
Salaries and Allowances.
Many persons and firms who have been
refused contracts by the department have
hied complaints charging fayoritism- While
II Is realized by the officials conducting the
investigation that these come from DIS
sruntied and dissatisfied persons. they new
ertheleSs receive consideration. and where
names and specific acts are mentioned in
vestgations will be conducted thoroughly.
Besides the charges OF favoritisn TO GER
tain wagonmakers In the rural free delivery
service. firm by the name of Baker Bros,
manufacturing the Dey time clock files
charges alleging discrimination on the part
of the Supply Division In favor Of other
clocks used In the service. They specifically
state that favorable report on their clock
was suppressed by collusion with officials
Postmaster General Payne will return to
the department some time during the COM
ing week and will at once be informed by
Nj Wynne and Mr.. Bristow OF the progress
OF the investigation and the extent OF the
charges already made.
It Is now said that there Is no other course
open to him than 10 continue the inveS.iga-
ton Of all charges made 10 the very end and
clean out OF the department all employees
who are found to be guilty either Of crime
or mismana cement
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-04-13
VISITORS AT ST. LOUIS HOTELS.

". ! Hooper of Poplar Blun. Mo-. is a guest
..-I4ouis Miller Of Arcadia No. is registered al
-Thomas welsh of Marshall Ark. is at the
Rufus R conneIla OF Lawton. Ok. is regis
tered at the Planters.
-. 5. Black OF Springfield. III. Il al the
PtanterE
John J Rogers OF Minneapolis. MIN. was a
quest AZ the Planters yesterday.
Senator jewell OF Kansas City and former
Senator James Orchard OF Howell County reg
iStercd a. the Southern yesterday.
Powell Clayton. United States Ambassador =
Mexico. is guest at the Planters.
W; 1. Bell and wife OF kansas City are at
the Planters.
o: c; Brett Of Humboldt. Kas-. is a guest at
James B. Donovan OF Boston ip at the St.
Nicholas
-Rc6ert C. Black Of Philadelphia 4, at the St
Nicholas.
C, r, Scott OF Monmouth III. is 4 guest a:
the Lndeii
5. r. Llpsis of Kansas City IS registered q,
the Ltndeil
a. F. McMshon of Kew York is At tn. Lin
Frank ee Has Robson OF Cleveland was
registered a. the Southern yesterday.
A r Farris OF louisville is at the Horn
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-04-13
WOMAN IS STRANGELY MISSING.
Mrs. Andrew Galloway Disappears
While En- Route to Liverpool.
REPUHIIC SPECIAI.

Springfield, Ill. April l2-Mrs Andrew
Galloway OF DiyernOn. Ill. has been miss
ing since January Z. on which date she is
supposed to have boarded train from Chi
cago 10 New York. on her way to Liver
pool. to visit a son. Letters from rela-
tives in Liverpool state that she has not
arrived there.
Various explanations for her disappear
ance are given by relatives and neighbors
Members OF the family incline TO the be-
lief that she has met with foul play.
Albert Shepherd. n son OF Mrs Galloway
by former husband, inserted in the Chi
cagO newspapers an advertisement seeking
Information regarding the whereabouts OF
his mother. The notice states that the miss
ing woman's son is dead. but this portion
OF the advertisement Is aimed TO provoke
a response in event the notice reaches
the eyes Of the mother. None Of the mem
brs OF the family is even ~.
Galloway positively refuses 10 make any
statement OF the affair further than the
facts set forth in the advertisement. He
announces his intention. however. Of en-
ploying detectives 10 locate his wife. II she
Is not heard from within the week
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-04-13
THE WEATHER.
Official Forecast Announced for
To-Day and To Morrow.
April I2-Forecas ST:

Washington April 12-Forecast:
aisSourl-Ciearing and colder Monday: Tues
cay. warmer in west portion
Indiana and Illnois-Rain. followed By fair
aondAy. colder in central and south portions
,Lnesaay falr. fresh 10 brisk north winds. becom-
teflyS' tuesday. fair. cooler the coast; fTesh
sSstheast WINDS. becoming northwest
-aiihHhsas-Showers. a followed by fair and much
ooleer Monday Tuesday. fair with colder in
eastern portion.
Oklahoma and Indian Territory-Fair and cold
eT Monday; Tuesday. fair. warmer.
Western Texas-Fair Monday cooler in south
portion; Tuesday fair, warmer
-iowa-Fair Monday and Tuesday, warmer
Nebraska and kAnSas-Fair Monday and Tues
GAY! warmer Monday IN vest portion: warmer
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-04-13
FOUGHT IN EXCURSION CROWD.
Negro Struck Man on the Head
With Iron Shaker.
REPURLIC sPECIAL,

Bloomington. H.. April 12-While the
baseball excursion crowd OF coo persons from
Joliet was waiting at the Union Depot to-
night in readiness to board the train. 4
controversy ensued between John Hills, one
Of the eXcursionists residing at No. 0S IL
Gnois street. Joliet. and Arthur Robinson, a
negro porter, at the station
Robinson claims that Hills and a large
number Of his friends attacked him. and IN
self-defsnse he picked up a heavy shaker
from the heating stove and struck Hills a
blow on the head. Robinson then fed and
was pursued by a mob OF several hundred.
all threatening vengeance.
He was finally located In a barn. where he
had taken refuge. but the arrival OF squad
Of police saved him from violence He was
placed in Jail to await the outcome OF Hill
ns's case.
The victim was placed on a cot and taken
in the baggage-car to Joliet. He Is in
serious condition and may die
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-04-13
DEATHS.

ApDIs-on Saturday. ,Aprn II. lso7 at lI:40
a m. Mary Adds, the beloved wife OF the lale
htty-third year
No. 100 Park avenue Tuesday. April "a At
$50 a. m, to St. kevln's Church. thence TO
Calvary Cemetery.
Deceased was q member Of St AIMS Sodality
of St. Keyin's Church
Astoria. Ore. pspeTs please copy.
BATEs-suddenly. on Saturday afternoon, April
Il; 1ses, D. R Bates. beloved husband Of Hsnri-
Fuaer1i Monday. April IL at 10 a M. from
Second Bap.is; Church. corner Beaumont and
Locust streets Intermeut private Please omit
flowers.
BRowN-on sunday. April Il. 1903. at 4:ls p.
m. Norman Brown, aged 81 years
Funeral from his late residence. 5lso Washing
ten avenue. Tuesday. April IA. al p. m. 70
BelefoRtaine Cemetery
coMLEY-MATy Ann comley, on Sunday. Ap-
RI y lsqS. at 2:l5 p m. dearly beloved mother
Funeral on Tuesday, April Il. at 7.so a m.
from residence OF her daughter. No 1886 Lee
arsnue. Funeral private
DIEL-cn Friday. April 10. 1905. at 1l.so a. m.
Ate John Il DEL and 5eoyrd 9otb.r al c5riss hTe
Julius. LoUiss Rahle. Gus F.. George. Emil and
Hoehn, Frank J. Wahie ana Mary DieI Utter
a lingering illness. in her ssEenty-slxth year.
FuneGai will take place Tusstzy, April IL at
SO g. m- from family residence No IsIs BIG
die street. 10 St Joseph'S Church. thence 70
CALVARY Cemetery Relatives and friends are in
vited 20 attend.
Deceased was a member of St AIMS sodaiity
OF St Josephs Church.
San Francisco. Cal. Davenport. Ia. Nauvoo
III. and quincy. Ill. papers please COPY.
FAIRRAcK-sudssniy. Elsie. wife of Henry
Fefrback.
Due notice Of funeral viii be given
HARRINGToN-on Sunday, April L, IsOs at
1870 a m, Mrs. h Scott. beloved wife Of n.
Scott Harrington Cnee Hae Foster. aged 81 yesrs.
Funeral from Wagners Undertaking rooms on
Tuesday. April IL at a. m. to ST. Aalachy's
Church. thence TO Calvary csmstery. Friends IN
vited.
Montreal. Canada. ana Milwaukee papers please
copy.
HeGRATH-En;ered into rest on Sunday. April
Il is3. at p H.. John HcGrath. beloved son
Of Mary and the late Peter McGrath. and
brother OF Detectives Thomas B. and Daniel J.
Funeral will take place on Tuesday, April "a.
at q m from family residence. No zoo Slat-
terry street TO st. Tsresa's caureh. thence 10
Calvary Cemetery. Relatives and friends
invited TO attend.
NoRToN-on Saturday. April II. lsus at ..sO
q m, Albert Norton. dearly beloved husband Of
Susan Norton lnee Graves. aged 81 years.
The funeral viii take place On Monday April
H. a. m from residence No zf@s Bacon
Ne. 3pfs North Grand evenn=. thence 10 Belle
fontaine Cemete-~. Friends are invited to
tend
oPPESHuM-on Sunday April II isoa. At
Roee Orpenheim. aged years . months
interraent Monday. April u. st D. m Private.
aszA Page avenue.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-04-13
NIIs.onrian. fn Nen YorL.
RnPURLc SPECIAL.

klsF'JBILC sPECIAI-
New York. April 12-Among the arrivals
at the hotels here to-day were the follow
ing Missourians:
st. Loats-T. G Link K E Link HOLLAND:
n S. Rogers. W. Bacon. r L. Nelson, Man
hntfani 7 d. BlundeiI, J. z. Powers HOFFMAN:
Miss n Coyce, Miss Pattee. Murray Hill. r y
sconsld and Mrs. Scofeld. Waldorf; Mrs s x
Henry. St Denis: F. Smith, Herald square: F.
J. Carney, R0sEmors; & EatteTsauer Earring
tan: Il. a Morrison. Mrs Morrison and Miss
Morrison, Empire.
Kansas Gfy-J. W. Kelly. r o. williams. St
Denis: J H. AAsten, Criterion; 7. o. HaiIeit,
Park Avenue: J. T. McHurray AIbert
81. ,SossPh-F. I. Ford, Nu-rz-dIeF
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-04-13
Died of Iniurieh

REPI BLIC SPECIAL.
Galena. No. April 12-William R Par
sons, an old citizen OF this county died
this morning from injuries received IN the
premature explosion OF a blast in cut on
the Missouri Pacific Railroad. now being
built through this county. He was a spec
tator at the works when the explosion oc-
Cured He leave a family.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-04-13
Ste. Genevieve Chrirtened.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL

Ste. Genevieve. No, April is-Three hun
dred citizens turned out this afternoon Il
see the christening of the transport boar
S'e.GeneSieve- Mss Flora Bogy broke bot
tie OF champagne over the PROV OF the new
boat. Captain St Gem spoke in behalf of
the citizens. and Judge John L Roeev
president Of the Southern Missouri Railroad
delivered the response in behalf q. the 60.
tain of the steamer S
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-04-13
Drowned in the jaime. River.a

REPUBL.C SPECIAL
Galena, Mo-, April 12-Merida Powell. son
OF Captain and Mrs. Truman s. Powell.
was drowned in the James River late yes
terday afternoon. He was on his way TO
Rfighooring farm. and In fording the river
drove into a deep pool. The team became
unnanageable. and IN attempting TO save IL
he was drowend. The body was found
half mile below the ford The team was
saved by q passer-by.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-04-13
Local Report.

weather al SIS g. m. cloudy: at s:5s n m
raining AaNiriun temperature, a. minimun
temperature, 6s-s. River IA feet; rising
r ;. HYATT
Local Forecast Of1ctSl
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-04-13
Neu.pnprr ,ren ornnni..-

Danville. IL. April Is-The newspaper
writers Of Danville this evening organized
branch Of the Newspaper Writers Associa-
tion. affilistirg with the International Typo
graphical Union.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-04-13
Killed By n Traiu.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
oFailon. Ill. April 12.-Arthur Buser OF
Morehouse, No. was killed while walking
on the Baltimore and Ohio tracks by the
westbound train this morning. He was
about 2 years old and was an employe Of
the mines here
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-04-13
Baby Left on Convent step..

A boy. weeks old. dressed in a white
gown ana cap. was found yesterday morIr-
ing on the steps Of the Ursuline Convent
II was turned over to the police and re-
EeTsd to the Bethesda Home.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-04-13

Department OF Agriculture Weather fsureau-
netssoTeiogicgl observations feceived al s; Iouis
Apiu y, lFS, at t5os p m local time and D M
seNenty-nftn meridian tine ObserVations taken
at ihe same moment OF time at all stations:
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-04-13

WILLIAM +. HOME & J. pIEKNErTs
Prsrdent escrstArJ.
ESTABLISHED IN Is0
MISSOURI STATE MUTUAL FIRE AND
MARINE INSURANCE COMPANY.
Tel. Ssu Azia zsslA- "a ktnloch a i1x,-
Peic.Ss are xr1tisa On slIees slesk or mutual pla<
AenTy C EaarsSick J. b c. L.cs.
~ r. Orthwein. y. D. WaIker
Augustus Nsdderhut. JRs W BAL
wn- =. HonsA
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-04-13
SPEcIaLTIES.
FUNERAL FLOWERS

Aad designs Of all kinds-wreaths, pillows.
crosses. etc; also artificial enblsIns- Loose
flowers. Eden Floral Co. les Olive
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-04-13

.Prectnitation inappreciRbie.
1ThunderStorus.
tsnow began at time Of observation.
r. J. HYATT
Local Forecast Of6cfai
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-04-13
AT BARR-s.

AT BARRS.
Sreat opportunities are presented at Bars
sor recurring choice selection OF goods. There
Y no dissatisfaction with the goods from
Siissouri's greatest store after you get them
nome The offerings this spring are unusual
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-04-13

BRowN-on Sunday. April IL. 1903. al 4:Is p.
m. Norman Brown, aged 81 years
Funeral from his late residence, $50 Washing
ten avenue. Tuesday. April "a. al p m. 70
BelefoRtaine Cemetery
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-04-13

CoMLEY-MAry Ann Comey. on Sunday. Ap-
ri Y. 1903. at 2:i5 D. m. dearly beloved mother
of Ms. J. Corcorafl
Funeral Tuesday. April Il. at 80 a m
from residence OF her daughter. No. 5sf5 Lee
avenue Funeral private
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-04-13

BATES-Suddenly. on Saturday afternoon. April
II, 1903, D. R Bates. beloved husband Of Henri
eta l. Bates.
FuaeraI Monday. April u. al 10 a. m. from
Second Bap.is; Church, corner Beaumont and
Locust streets. Interment private Please omit
noEaTa.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-04-13

NORToN-On Saturday. April II. Isos at $50
q. m, Albert Norton. dearly beloved husband Of
Susan Norton (nee G-aves). aged 81 years.
The funeral viii take place On Monday. April
IL a. p from residence. No. zf.s Bacon
street to Presbyterian Church OF the Covenant.
Ne. 7pfs North Grand avenue thence TO Belle
fontai1e Cemeter- Friends ars invited to at
tend
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-04-13

OPPESHuM-On Sunday April Il iso1 AT
f.3o q m. Felix R, beloved son OF Lewis a7d
Roee Oppenheim. aged years . months.
interrsnt Hoscay. April Il. At ; D. m Private.
S21zA Page avenue.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-04-13

Il is15, at p. n. John McGraih beloved son
Of Mary and the late Peter McGrath. ana
brother OF Detectives Thomas 3. and Daniel ].
MeGrath-
Funeral viii take place Tuesday, April IA.
at q m from family residence. No. zoo Sat-
terry street TO ST. Teresa's caureh. thence 10
Calvary Cemetery. Relatives and friends ars
invited to attend.