davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-12-01
AN ORDER FoR JUDGE GIBSON
The Supreme Court says Ne Mus,
sign a Bill Of Exceptions.

The Supreme Court Says Ne Mus,
Sign a Bill o. Exceptions.
JEFFERSON CITY-The supreme
coura en- hanc Friday. in AZ opinion by
Judge Brace. awarded D writ 81 man.
damus against Circuit Judge James
Gibson Of Kansas CITY. requiring him
10 Sign the hin OF exceptions In the
case og G. w Pdddy against James
Mackenzie for an appeal Of the case 20
the supreme court. This Is a civil case,
and Judge Gibson refused 20 sign the
bill OF exceptions on the ground that
n did not contain a fall statement ui
the facts 90 the merits IN the case.
but the supreme court holds that that
Il not necessary In a civil case and
therefore awarded the mandamus re.
qdlrlnE judge GIBSON 10 sign the bill
OF exceptions.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-12-01
bNLoeKs &c aoopLE FuNp.
Merry Nleoisus 70 Get the s75,cco IN
the cafe pepoait poa.

~
sT. LOUIS -Jndge wood of the cir.
cum court, IN the case Of Henry Nico'
iaus AGAINST Charles A. Turner, for
merry president Of the Suburban RAN.
way company, the German Savings In.
stitution. Ellis Wainwright and others.
has decided that the plaintiff was en-
tlted 10 recover $4,000. the Doodle
fund placed in the safe deposit with
the Lincoln Trust company by the
Suburban Railway company. TO bride
members Of the house Of delegates.
for the reason that mir. Nicolaus was
ignorant OF the purposes for which the
money was 10 be applied"
IF this suit were brought" says
Judge Mood, by Turner. who was the
maker Of the note. the court probably
would not grant any relief"
Judge Wood issued an order direct
ing that the $4,000 be procured from
the Lincoln Trust company. on an ex
ecution. but suspended decree until
the criminal division Of the circuit
court shall decide that the Suburban
find is no longer necessary as testi
mouy on the trial Of the bribery cases
Henry Nicolaus was a director II
the Suburban road He with Ellis
wainwright Endorsed President Tur
ner's notes o (which $4,000 vas Dor
rowed for a Doodle fund. Nicolaui
and Wainwright we're indicted on 4
charge Of bribery. Nlcolaus was &C
quilted. Il wa shown that he had M
knowledge Of the attempt al bribery
Wainwright Is a fugitive In Paris
Turner was never indicted because h
Is the states chief witness in all th'
cases growing out Of the Subur-
deal
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-12-01
A~NTLsMoKE law UPHGLo.

Law Applies 20 Stationary Engines In
City ef 10000 inhabitants or More.
JEFFERSON CITY Division No. 2
OF the supreme oourt in an oplnioE sus
tained the oonsumuonaliy Of the anti
smoke law OF this state which applies
60 an cities OF 100000 Inhabitants and
over.
Judge CAN'T wrote the opinion % the
court sustaining the validity II the
anti.smoke law. The ease decided was
that 81 George r. Trower, IT,. man
agor OF the Goodman Manufacturing
company. 90 ST. Louis,
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-12-01
vANoIvER eETs THE PLACE.
He viii Succeed ssibert as Excise
Commissioner In ST. Louis.

He VIII Succeed Seibert as Excise
Commissioner In ST. Louis.
ST. LOUIs-lt has been definitely
settled that W d. Vsndiver. who WAS
one OF Folks campaign managers. will
be made excise commissioner Of ST.
Louis. The matter was one which
was heralded during the campaign. but
Il remained In q~uiescence until now,
when Folk has returned 10 St Louis
from Hot Springs.
Folk was in consultation most Of
evening with Vandiver and \. W Nc
Leod. another ~ his early advisers,
II is probable that the office OF excise
commissioner will be placed on a sal.
airy n Is estimated thai Jim" Sci
bert. the present holder of the place.
who was an offensive machine man.
made $4,000 a year out OF the office
in fees.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-12-01

eay, mamma rBerlez little Rob
ert Enbterneck have fheT rot . cog
over a. Descou svisgerfnner
Mo- that kn0W a. DEAR. rerne6
his mother. But ahy % you aakg
Because answered yoang Robert
Ehen ] vas over there rhis eve-ing
heard Au. sgigeerton ten TIE cook
70 chase TIE grOEisT ss soo1 Is ne
coast was clear. and everybody kuous
that . dog ia a groEler
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-12-01
cau,e ID - TrpuhI.

Count Noaccouut--i hear yoa an4
your American bride dnat gel along
veil together
nuke De DeatbUke-Nos her tis
position Is simply ~intolerabie
Count Noaccount-ouarretsome
Duke dc Doatbroke-No: hs hsF
eisposiJioa 70 handle all her or
money
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-12-01
pcduinn the lrrue.

Pretty Girl-George promised %
give up tobacco In every forn whe1
We became engaged last week
Her Bro,her-Did be say anything
about giving up cabbageg
Pretty Girl--No. OF curse not
Her Brother-Then he's got you
faded saw him smoking a thresfog
I've stogie today
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-12-01
A 81. Louls Merchant Dead

ST LOUIS Richard A. ScmgTs =
merchant and philanthropisJ well
known In the East died Tuesday OF
pneumonia lie vas SO years o1d Mr..
scrugss. who, Al the time OF his death.
was president of the scruEgs Wander.
WORT a barney Dry Goods company.
stood high Ia religious and financial
circles.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-12-01

In Japan a Woman's eEe may -
told by the way she arranEes her hair
The style of couture also announces
whether she Is married or single Tue
hair OF a maiden % eighieen IA
dressed IN the butterfly style; that
is with many loops and hoWkn0ys Be
tween twenty and tgcnU-nVe ne
triple ooifmre Is worn; this consists
Of three loops only.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-12-01

The o~eiebrsted soprano Waa ID -
middle q her Eoio when little Johnny
said % his nothsr. referring 70 -
conductor q The orchestra
Why does that msn hit a. -
woman With hts STICK
He Is not hitting ~ her. repEes
bis mother. Keep quieL~
We'll. then. Ehat Is she hou@fa
forf-Answers
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-12-01
A MIsseurI MIIIer knled.

MOUNTAIN GROVE Fred w.
Archer, a merchant and owner Of a
mill % this city. vas killed Monday
evening in his mill between s and II
o'clock by being caught In the betting
No one vas present when the accident
occurred.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-12-01
JuMpeo FRoM &c rAlRD sroRY
Thirty Negroes in 81. Louis hso Mar,
row Escapes IN q Fire.

ST LOUIS Thirty negroes, men
women and children penned in upper
floors OF a burning Morgan street
lodging houses Tuesday saved them
selves from death by Jumping from
third story windows into tarpaulins
held BY nrcmon and by climhinE
through a rcuttci 70 the root and
thence TO adjoining buildings to be-
taken down by nremen. -Four women.
injured Ia their efforts 10 escape. are
at the city hospital one ~ them De-
unconscious and probably viii die. An.
other has her les broken ana h OK.
pectcd 20 die.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-12-01
COOK BEATEN BY 1880.
The official Vote Of the Candidate for
Secretary az State.

JEFFERSON CITY.-The official
vote for secretary Of state is as fol,
lows; Cook DEM. 29G.S44: sWanger
tRepl. 32o,Ss4; Breanecke PRO-.
6.ISS, Wilkerson tSoc). i2sS2: How.
ard tSoe. Labor. 1901: Nen OPeo.l,
S,G45: scattering. 8. Total. 6g2.lSs.
Swanger's plurality is 23.9So.
The following is the vote on state
auditor Allen. Democrat 2sS,02g;
Wilder. Republican. 3lesSS: Gibson.
Prohibition. 6.S56, Brandt Socialist
1854. Mallneux. Social Labor. 1888.
Mills. Peoples party. $3.50. Wilderl
plurality. 2l.9G4.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-12-01
An obiioinu Youth.

How did you lose your arm. youns
manY" asked the inquisitive person.
oh, answered the one-srmed
youth. the loss vas due to my obHg.
Ing disposition.
~How's thats7 queried the party Of
the prelude.
"A girl once asked me q remove
H., explained be OF the second part
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-12-01

The Parsan-~Wen. BruthsF snooE
er. how did you lac ny sermou this
morning
SnooEer--U vas a little too ionE
The Psrsoa-lnteetir
SnoozerY Yes ! siept ave aiautes
overtime and avoka With q terrible
headache
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-12-01

~To1 say you got rid q thsf oo1n-
terfelt quarter I ave yOu Sam
i certaiuly did. boss
But don't you know il vas Ervng
TO pass it,"
Il didn't 'Eactly pass u. boEzs you
See. ! was passin' round De plate =
church las Sunday. an gEt sI-
changed H."
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-12-01
Prsmstgrs.

Little Willie TO sehoolmAster. who
has been complaining for a week or
two OF feeling very iM)-PleAse. sir.
viii you haecept OF this ere little
wreath wot ! made all neself TO lay
upon you grave. please. when yoo
peg outs-Jester.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-12-01
Ihlnk AIm nIamond me-

JOPLIN In the arrest OF John
Jones. a Springfield negro, the police
think they have made IA important
capture
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-12-01

The total Quantity q peat ia swetea
h estimated 10 equal q supply Tor tvo
centuries a the presenf ooal lmp0rs %
that ooansry
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-12-01

Elsie-What IS your i3ea as 10 the
meaniug % the terra platoaic e1ec
ttcaf
RoIy-It usually msaus that ne
younE man On the case souid rather
st by your are than Bay his oNa
coal
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-12-01

hothsr crass S~set e,~sees iaf chiierea.
S~noee.stiry esea % slsther Gsas. narse
n zee Caaurcat haEa rs Ncw lorA caFe
Cansftatkn FevNess Hat Ssqn4eA
Iretaias Dteulers and FcFsiate tea
Bosses aaAnsstrar Werra oFer 0Qo1tss
thrasah Al a. pFaexatk - saaiPis
F&EE Adarua A SQtnstei Lekkoy - X,
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-12-01

Whea hls satanic majesty bids yQa
adiea keep a. eye - hin ul he taEna
ne eosasf
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-12-01

He-foa say that shq h a Business
uoman. ths tF,ead ~ yoags WnAi
business IS she Interested inf
-EyeHbo4yA-DetTols Fres Pfesa
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-12-01

Awomaa eans aersslf artistic when
she gets free ucksis % = picture
sAow
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-12-01

Us faany 90 watch them and uate
the diiIereat Ways inca hase Of tip
ping thelr hats % women
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1904-07-02
DAcHER-PIAZZA.

One of the most notable weddings OF
the season will take place Tuesday morn
ing, July IL, when Frank Dscher will
lead to the altar Miss Catherine Piazza.
This marriage will take place at 6 O'Clock
in the morning with nuptial high mass,
Rev. Father Thome performing the cere-
mony. The wedding breakfast and re-
ception will follow at the home of the
BRIDES parents, after which the happy
pair will leave for St. Louis and the
Worlds Fair. They will be gone two
weeks, and upon their return will be at
home to their friends at 1874 Logan
street. The attendants will be Messrs.
Joseph Dacher and Will Parsons. Frank
Dacher is the son of Mrs. Theresa Dacher,
of Clay and Madison streets, and Is serv-
ing his second term as Deputy Circuit
Clerk. Besides enjoying the confidence
of all about the Court House. he is one
of the best known young men in the city
and is held in high esteem in both law
and business circles. The bride-elect is
young woman of charming disposition
and has always been favorite among
her wide circle of admirers. She Is the
daughter of Julius Piazz, the contractor,
1914 Logan street. The Kentucky Irish
American tenders its hearty congratula-
fiona
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1904-07-02
BONDS FOR SEWERS.

The General Council has passed
the ordinance for a bond issue of
So. 500, 900 for new sewers and
street reconstruction. This is a
non-partisan measure, and when
the question comes up at the polls
in November Democrats and Repub-
licans alike should vote for it. The
necessity for more sewers is so ap-
parent that it is hardly necessary to
argue the question. In order to
carry the bond issue must receive a
two-thirds majority. Every voter
should cast his ballot in favor of
the proposition. 1t is impossible
to have a clean and healthful city
without sewers. The cities of Mem
phis and New Orleans recently Is
sued over $75, 200, 900 of bonds to
build sewers, and both cities have
prospered since they were built.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1904-07-02

yers who have given the subject
some consideration that the change
in the taxing system will lead to
litigation, and that possibly the
city will be unable to collect under
the proposed ordinance until the
Court of Appeals CONSTITUTES the law.
This being the case, the General
Council ought to go slow. 1t is
conceded by the merchants and
manufacturers themselves that the
valuations placed upon manufactur-
ing and mercantile property by the
City Assessor under the present
system are fair and equitable. This
being so, the necessity for a change
is not apparent, unless the manu-
facturers and business men want to
escape the payment of all city taxes
and place the burden upon real
estate.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1904-07-02
RED MEMS POW-WOW.
VIII Celebrate the Fourth at
Phoenix Hill Park in
Lively Way.

The Red Men Of Louisville will hold
a big pow-wow at Phoenix Hill Park on
Monday. July 4. A percentage of the
net receipts will be given to the orphans
fund. The Red Men are very strong in
Louisville and their entertainments are
always full of fun. OF course they will
have an immense crowd at this Fourth of
July celebration. Tonight they will have
monster parade, including bands of
music and two drum corps, twenty car
riages, fifteen floats, Kentucky Cowboys
and Indians and the old stage coach.
The parade will form on Thirteenth street
and proceed up Market to Jackson, out
to Jefferson and down to Thirteenth.
The success of this demonstration will be
due in a great measure to the efforts Of
Dan H. Russell and Lee Zweidorf.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1904-07-02
LIGHT OF BUNKER HILL.

One evening as sat at rest
And dozed off in dream
l thought stood near Bunker Hill
And heard an eagle scream.
Then looking upward for the cause,
A vision met my sight
Twas Warren's soul going to its God,
Wrapped in cloud of light.
And as that light assembled
/ saw by its power of ray
Twas forcing back the clouds OF darkness
Which were trying to block its way.
Once more heard the eagle scream,
Then rushing to the fight,
With outstretched wings beat back the
clouds,
That man might see its light.
The fight was fierce, the eagle won,
And left that light to shine
Upon one flag from Behring Strait
Clear around the Cuban isle.
From Europe's cliffs they saw its beams,
While Asia caught its ray
From the flag and light of Bunker Hill
That shone DER Manila bay.
PAT FINEGAN.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1904-07-02
THE PRESIDENTIAL CONTEST.

The Democratic party will hold
its National Convention for the NOM
ination of a candidate for President
III St. Louis next week. From
present indications the convention
will be the most interesting one
held by the party for many years
past. On the platform and the
nominee will depend the future sue
cess of the party.
1t is conceded by nearly all think
ing men, without regard to party
utilization, that the ticket nomi-
mated by the Republicans at Chi
cago has many elements of strength.
To begin with, it has money and
organization, and is in power in a
large majority of the States.
Roosevelt, it is true, is not popular
with the leaders in his own party,
but he has what is better-a strong
following among the people, and it
will be difficult task to defeat him,
even should his own party friends
betray him, as is intimated in many
quarters they will do.
The Democratic party has fight
ing chance if it puts a good plat
form and a conservative man before
the people. 1t is principle, not men,
that ought to control in Presiden-
tial contest after all. One thing is
certain, the Republicans will not
have a walk over, as some of them
affect to believe. One little mis-
take on the part of the party in
power may change the result in a
day, as it did when the phrase
rum, Romanism and Rebellion"
defeated Blaine. After the issues
are made up in St. Louis next week
the campaign promises to be a lively
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1904-07-02
THE TAXING LAWS.

The editorial in the Kentucky
Irish American last week calling
attention to the proposed change in
the taxing laws, whereby merchants
Manufacturers will be allowed
to pay license instead of ad valo-
rem taxes, attracted good deal OF
attention and favorable comment.
Several of the Councilmen and AL
dermen who read the article say
they will do a good deal of investi-
eating and thinking before they
will consent to any change. 1t is
not obligatory upon the General
Council to pass the ordinance chang
ing the present system. A great
deal of opposition is being devel-
oped against the proposed measure,
it icing the evident purpose of the
ordinance to place all the taxes
upon real estate owners.
There ought to be no hurry about
passing the ordinance. As we OBJ
served last week, it ought not to be
voted on at all until its provisions
are published and given the widest
discussion. 1t is conceded by law
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1904-07-02
YELLOWSTONE PARK TOUR.
Every Expense Included In Ticket-Person-
ally Conducted Party.

The only exclusive Yellowstone Park
excursion from this section in 1904 will
be run by the Monon, Chicago & North
western and Northern Pacific railways,
leaving Cincinnati, Louisville and In
dianapolis on Wednesday, August 8.
The train will be called 1.-THE Yellow
stone Park Special and will be composed
of Pullman palace sleepers, dining and
baggage cars. 1t will run to Yellowstone
Park and return without change, al
though stops for sightseeing will be made
at several places. All expenses will be
included in the ticket and everything
furnished will be frst-class. An illus
trated folder telling all about the tour
can be had by calling on or addressing
E. H. Bacon, District Passenger Agent,
Monon route. Fourth and Market streets,
Louisville.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1904-07-02

this State, chartered by the Legisla-
ture and having power to confer
degrees in the various branches of
college education. Rev. Father
Fennessy and the faculty are too
we'll known to be affected by the
omission, which was wholly uuin-
territorial.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1904-07-02
BABY DEAD.

The sympathy of host of relatives
and friends goes out 10 Joseph Hennessy
and wife, 1913 Eight street. who buried
their baby son last Sunday morning In
St. Louis cemetery. The little fellow was
i'll but short time and everything posi-
BILE was done to prolong his life, but
without avail.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1904-07-02
CATHOLIC JOURNALISM.

The Catholic journals published
in the United States do not receive
that support which is due them. 1t
is the almost universal experience
of Catholic publishers that for the
amount of hard work they do in
building up and conducting their
newspapers they get very meager
returns. We know that it has been
uphill work to get the Kentucky
Irish American on its feet, and had
II not been for our many good
friends and loyal supporters we
would have failed long ago, like
other Catholic papers heretofore
published in Louisville.
In every Catholic diocese in this
country the Right Reverend Bishops
urge the faithful to subscribe for at
least one Catholic journal. Certainly
there are few so poor that they
can not pay at the rate OF less than
ten cents a month for paper which
publishes Catholic news. Here in
the diocese of Louisville we have
two Catholic newspapers printed in
the English language. The Record
published by the Right Reverend
Bishop as his official organ, and
ably edited by the Very Rev. Louis
G. Deepen, and the Kentucky Irish
American. The Record does not
try to enter the same field as this
journal and the interests OF the
papers do not conflict. 1t seems to
us that the members of all the Eng
lish speaking congregations in the
city can afford to take both papers,
the Record to get the official news
and the Kentucky Irish American
ITO get the general Catholic news OF
the congregations, the Catholic
social news and other matters OF
interest.
If the publishers had the time to
go around among the various men,
bers of the congregations to solicit
subscribers we are confident that
every one would be on our list,
but this being out of the question,
we have to depend on our friends to
send in their names. 1t will be the
aim of the publishers to improve
the paper from week to week as
our means permit, and on this, the
beginning of our seventh year, we
urge our old subscribers to renew
their subscriptions and to get others
to patronize the paper.
The Kentucky Irish American is
Catholic paper. it is non-partisan
paper and it is the friend of organ
lied labor. 1t gives all the news of
the Catholic societies and devotes
money, time and space to the pro-
motion of all that is beneficial to
the Catholics in the community,
whether they be Irish-Americans,
COMMUNICATIONS or native Amer
leans.
-
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1904-07-02
OFFICIAL VISIT.

Grand President James B. Kelly, Grand
Secretary Lautz. Grand Director Joe
Piazza and several other gentlemen promi-
nent in Young Mems Institute circles,
will pay an official visit to Lambert
Young Council at Frankfort tomorrow.
There will be special meeting and re-
ception for them.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1904-07-02

Where there are so many excel
lent Catholic educational institu-
tons as in the diocese of Louisville
it is not strange that now and then
some of them are overlooked, but it
appears strange, and justly SO, to
the friends of old St. Mary's. that
no mention was made of that col
lege in our edition of last week.
Besides being the oldest. St. Mary's
Is the one classical, mathematical
and commercial Catholic college of
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1904-07-02

attendants were Mrs. Mamie Cunning
ham. sister of the bride, and George
Iredale. After the ceremony there was a
reception for the young couple at Gle
West Kentucky street, where they are
now at home to their friends.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1904-07-02

Neal Ehringer and Miss Margaret Per-
rette, we'll known young people Of Jeffer-
sonville, were united in the bonds of holy
wedlock last Monday, Rev. Father
O'Conuell, of St. Augustiue's, perform
ing the ceremony.