davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-11-23
RECEIVES BIDS FOR
CONDEMNED GOODS
Articles for Which City Has No
Further Use Will Be Sold
to Highest Bidders.

The City Of st. Louis, through John p.
Boyce. Commissioner Of Supplies, received
bids on a lot of condemned city property
yesterday. The Lighting Department con-
demned 1900 pounds Of copper wire and
200 pounds of scrap brass; the Park De-
partment, z75 dead trees in Forest Park;
the Fire Department. % oil barrels; the
House Of Refuge added to the sale two
double cooking ranges. and the Poor
house furnished lot OF jewelry.
Every thirty or sixty days the various
departments have a general houseclean-
ing and condemn the property which they
deem to be of no value to the city. II
a tree in one of the city parks dies. 1t
has lost its beauty and its usefulness
for park purposes, and the brand Of con-
demnation is placed upon it by the Park
Department, and 1t Is sold to the highest
bidder for firewood. II range or wire
has served its purpose long past the aver
age time of the life Of a range or q wtre'
It must give way to the new and USE
full, and become part Of the junk pile.
Perhaps the ranges may have cooked
many savory meal for hungry man:
electricity that lighted the path Of many
a weary citizen. but the city cannot af-
ford to keep them for the good they have
done.
which was the property of the deceased
of the Poorhouse, would bring Joy to the
hearts of the heirs, as heirlooms, handed
down from generation to generatlon, but
to collect heirlooms for other people. and
the Jewels 20 to the highest bidder. who
is usually creature void of sentiment
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-11-23
WILL SUE TO RECOVER
PROPERTY IN IRELAND
st. Loufs Woman, Sole Survivor, says
She Was Wrongfully Deprived
of Her Heritage.

Mrs. Margaret Smith Of No. 1411 South
Compton avenue says that she will enter
suit for the recovery Of her fathers prop
erty in ireland, consisting Of four acres OF
land and seven cottages, which II said to
be in possession Of a wealthy landlord
As the only survivor Of the family OF
Thomas Carey, who lived nine miles from
Dublin on the Abbey road, Mrs. Smith
will seek to recover the property under the
Irish land act. She said that she was
wrongly deprived Of the land some years
ago, but did not know about it until re-
Gently, when she learned that her step
mother had died, having turned the prop
erty over to neighbor for weekly con-
sideration of sEillings before her death
Mrs. Smith tas lived in America since
1872 and In St. Louis since 1871 She said
Yesterday that she left home when quite
young, going to New York. where she
lived q year. After her marriage, q year
later, she came to this city, where she has
lived since. Her brother, who also left
home when quite young. died about year
ago in Wyoming, leaving her the sole
heir Of the property.
Mrs. Smith said that she left home be-
--,a.A Of her stepmother and that whom
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-11-23
BELIEVE DOVE OR BODY
IS HIDDEN NEAR JOLIET.
Police Prosecute Diligent Search, but
Find Nothing More Tangible
Than Clews.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
joliet, H., Nov. 22.-After another day
spent running down clews, some false and
some founded on facts. the police have
concluded that Dove. or possibly his dead
body. is hidden somewhere near here.
This was forced upon the Chicago detec-
dves who have spent the day tracing his
movements from the time he left Chicago
in the automobile with John W. Bate, Jr.,
until he skunk out of the back door at
George Hausers boarding house here at 6
O'Clock Sunday night.
There 10 scarcely a moment Of his from
Friday night until Saturday night to be
accounted for. After Sunday night he
seems to have disappeared, Just as though
he had dropped of the earth. So strong
mas the theory grown that Dove did not
get very far away from Joliet that the
to search the Illinois River and the old
Illinois and Michigan Canal.
Several Rock Island section men saw q
man answering Doves description along
He was seen about IL o'clock Saturday
morning down by the spring. As the
railroad men drew near on hand car
had his shirt Off Lying on a rock IN front
of him was an open suit case. and 1t was
evident the man had stopped there to
John Kemp. one Of the section men,
said: II saw that he had a light suit, a
light overcoat, and that be looked like a
gentleman. Our presence seemea to
suitcase and started west along the
| track"
Between the mattresses in the room oc-
cupied by the man at Hauser,s house
| thought, he used to get the blood stains
| OF his clothes.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-11-23
TWO DAYS AT THE FAIR
FOR SCHOOL CHILDREN.
Pupils VIII BE Admitted Without
Charge to Exposition Grounds
To-Mcrrow and Friday.

The gates at the Worlds Fair to-mor-
row and Friday will be thrown open to
the school children of st. Louis, and they
will celebrate these two holidays, taking
their farewell glimpses of the world 3
greatest exposition.
Many plans have been laid for these two
days, and most of the teachers have ar
ranged to accompany their charges to the
Fair in order that the children may visit
and see those points of interest which
bear directly on the course of their stud
les.
The teachers assert that practical DEM
onstrations OF this kind are of Infinitely
more value in the training of the young
mind that the pages Of their textbooks
while the benefit to be derived from the
combination Of the two is Of the greatest
value.
1t is the intention to carry out this plan
as far as possible and many of the teach
ers have already laid out their pro-
grammes for the two days at the Fair
with the children.
Saturday they will not be admitted with
out paying.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-11-23
Hot Springs Express Out of st.
Louis Crashes Into Freight at
Swifton, Ark.
FIREMAN BURNS TO, DEATH.
Dense Fog the Cause of Collision
Passenger Train, Running
at Full Speed, Is Practi-
cally Demolished.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Little Rock, Ark, Nov. 22.-Southbound
passenger train No. II on the Iron Noun
tain Railroad, known as the Hot Springs
Express, was wrecked at Swifton. 1s
miles north of Newport at 5:S5 this morn
ing by crashing into freight train.
Engineer A. DeGuire of the passenger
train and his fireman, Harvey Wells were
buried beneath the wreck. De CURE is
hurt badly, sustaining a broken arm, and
1t is feared that he is injured internally.
Wells was burned to death.
Fifteen passengers were bruised and
scratched, but none seriously. The pas
senger train was running on schedule
time when, out Of the dense fog which
arose during the night, a freight train
doomed up just ahead. 1t is SAID that the
freight was pulling into the siding at
Swifton to allow the passenger train to
pass, and that the fog was SO heavy that
nothing was seen of No. II until too late
to prevent an accident. The passenger
train struck the freight at full speed, and
the passenger engine was demolished.
HARVEY WELLS. fireman. Poplar Bluff.
Io.
AUSTIN S TN DE CURE. engineer. Little Rock.
Ark. right arm broken. ankle badly bruised,
nose hurt.
o. y. CLARK, news agent. St. Louis. right
ara eTgss ssaP HSnd F41eb snd face Sad cut
cut across nose, right hip bruised.
MRS. J. VI. SANEIDGE, Hot Springs, Ark,
head bruised. shoulder wrenched.
JOHN GIVENS Buckeye, NO., abdomen
j. a MccuRRY. Ho. Springs. Ark.
wrenched knee.
MRS. ]. A. CORY, Seneca. Ill. bruised side
and internal injuries.
w; A. CoFFMAN, negro. Hot Springs, ehouI-
der hurt.
5. p CALHOUN. negro train porter. Hot
Springs. right leg and body mashed.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-11-23
STANDING ARMY OF rs MEN.
Peaceful Panama Needs No Large
Soldiery.

Washington. Nov. 22.-Mr. Barrett, the
American Minister to Panama, cabled the
State Department to-day that quiet pre-
vailed throughout the isthmus: that Cen
eral Huertas had left Panama for his
country home, and that the army had
successfully disbanded. with the excep-
ton of twenty-five men who were retained
to meet the statutory requirement for a
standing army.
The cablegram adds that order has been
restored without the intervention Of the
American marines, and that the Panama
Government is grateful for the advisory
assistance rendered by American officers
In Quieting the trouble.
It adds that the preparations for the
entertainment of Secretary Taft have
been completed.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-11-23
HoRTIcULTURIsTs CONVENE.
Southern Illinois Fruit Growers
Meet at Vienna.

RDPUBLIc SPECIAL.
Vienna, ILL.,. Nov. 22.-The annual meet
ing Of the Horticultural Society Of South
ern Illinois convened in this city to-day
Tor q, two days session. The addresses
Or welcome were made by Mayor W. E
4Dal and Thomas H Sheridan. and the
T1ponse by the president, J. W. Stanton
6f Richyiew. who Is superintendent Of the
Agricultural exhibit at the st. Louis
Morlds Fair.
The programme to-day included a paper
- rC0mmercial Apple Growing in the Hill
eSct3on Of Southern Illinois" by B. H.
ateten. New Burnside. Sweet Potato
xAna; BITTER Root" Professor g. II.
4Ssnoh. Csfhondsle; Packing Apples" w.
q GrQTins, Centralia: an address by Pro-
f1upor J. c. Blair of the State University
I'd q report OF the Illinois Horticultural
28portment stations of Southern Illinois
6I u A. Riel of Alton.
reception for the visitors was given
b& tho citizens of Vienna at the close of
tip evening programme.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-11-23
vacuum Proce.. for RaIdne.,

Some of the medical authorities have
been experimenting with the Evans vacu-
um cap, an appliance for the restoration
Of hair, and they have demonstrated that
this method is not without merit. Any
one can prove the worth of this invention.
as the cap 10 furnished on trial. 1t is on
Missouri Trust building (ground floor,
707 Olive street.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-11-23
WOMAN WAS AWAITING DEATH.
Locked Herself in Room That She
Might Starve.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Quincy, ILL.,, Nov. 22.-Mrs. Christiana
Boer. a domestic. IS years old. was found
in her room to-day in nearly a starved
condition, having been without food and
water for eight days
She told the police, when taken to the
and had locked herself in to await death
by starvation. She had 81 in her room
and a small sum In the bank.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-11-23
NEGRO BEATEN TO DEATH
WITH STONES BY NEGROES.
Thomas Spurrfs Killed by Mob BE.
cause He Had Shot jamie
Burka.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.

Rtlf Z BDlC SPEClah
Mexico, Mo-. Nov. 2.-Thomas Spurris.
a negro. was killed by infuriated negroes
early this morning shortly after he had
shot and fatally wounded jamie Burks
He was beaten to death with a large rock,
his head being severely cut in several
places.
The Coroner's Jury holds that John
Burks, a brother. OF the injured girl, is
responsible for the death of the man;
John and Sam Burks, brothers. and
George Bright are held as accessories.
All OF the suspects are under arrest,
The woman who was shot will probao-
ly die.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-11-23
TAKEN FROM MoB's REACH.
Kentucky Negroes Transferred
From Lexington.

Lexington, KY, Nov. 2--Garfeld
Smith and John and Ed Taylor, negroes.
were to-day taken under heavy guard to
Yarnallton Station. seven miles from the
city. and th.re put aboard a Chesa-
peake and Ohio train for Louisville,
where they will be kept until the au-
thorities believe 1t safe for them to ap-
pear for trial here.
The Reverend r. o. kirkwood to-day
started fund to buy a home for the
widow and ten orphans of the murdered
white man, and an effort to raise q
laEga sum will be made
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-11-23
ST. LOUIS CHINESE EMBARK.
Two Hundred and Fifty Celestials
From Fair Hurried on Steamer.

San Francisco, Nov. 22-Two hundred
and fffty-one Chinese arrived from the
St. Louis Fair to-day in charge Of an I'M
migration inspector and strong guard.
They were Immediately transferred from
Oakland Mole TO the steamer Coptic
which sails Saturday. for transportation
to China.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-11-23
clayton Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses were issued in Clayton
Yesterday to John w. Haub of Glencoe
and Nellie v. Clay of Ellisville; Herbert
r Rawlinson and Gertrude L. Bissell Of
al. Louis: Otto T. Klipp and Annie Rein
hardt of St Louis, and to William Hert-
ling Jr of st. Louis and Mamie Ryan Of
Kirkwood.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-11-23
China Dinner Sets,

Fine china dinner set, 100 pieces. Colo
NAL shape. decoration Of beautiful roses,
gold handles, s23 set. At Mermod & Jac-
cards, Broadway and Locust street
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-11-23
sIcILIAN PRINCE is FL0ATE1
Steamer Stuck in the Sand Three
DAYS.

New York, Nov. 2.-After lying fast
In the sand near Point Lookout, of the
Long Island shore. since early Sunday
morning, the Prince line steamship ST.
Gillian Prince was hoated at high tide to-
night. ~
have watched the vessel since she first
vent ashore, the liner Is not damaged to
any great extent. 1t was said that She
would proceed Immediately to her dock
in Brooklyn.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-11-23
Bonbon Sets.

Brilliant cut glass bonbon sets. IL
pieces. $3.50: pieces, $3.50. At Mer-
mod 6 Jaccard's.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-11-23
Teaspoons.

Quadruple silver-plated "Dauphin" pat
tern, six teaspoons. six tablespoons. six
knives and six forks "a pieces, in silk
lined case: only $1275 At Mermod & Jac-
cards
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-11-23
Gold and Fountain Pen.

Swan, Waterman's Ioeal and Sterling
Fountain Pens, sl.O0 up. Gold and Foun-
tain Pens repaired Colby's, log N. 4th st
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-11-23
c0cKRELL ARRIVES TO-DAY.
Will Remain in City Wednesday
and Then Visit Ohio.

REPUBLIC Special.
warrensburg, NO., Nov. Ex-senator
Cockrell left this afternoon at s:12 on the
Missouri Pacific for St. Louis. where he
will spend Wednesday on business.
From there he will go to Dayton, o,
to visit his daughter several days He will
go to Washington next week, when he
win confer with the President regarding
the appointments suggested.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-11-23
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

Staunton, Ill, Nov. 22.-Mr Vincent Shue-
maker and Mics Elizabeth Goeher, both of this
dW. we're married here to-day in st. MichaeFs
Church.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-11-23

Solid silver almond sets, pieces. pierced
design, in silk-lined case; price. s4. A
Mermod 6 Jaccarfs.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-11-23

against Charles A Buchanan. alleging
that he abused her and subjected her to
other indignities. They were married Au-
Lake City.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-11-23

Solid silver comports, pansy pattern,
new pierced design; price SIS. AT Mermod
g. Jaccard's
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-11-23
HYLAND-wHITsETT

Marshall Mo-, Nov. 22.-Mr. John W. Hvland
of Norton and Mrs. Ethel Cobb Whitsett Of this
city were married at Odessa yesterday.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-11-23
BANKS CONDITION PLEASING.
Secretary Shaw's Call Creates No
FURRY.

Washington. Nov 22-The call on ma
tional bank repositories for IS per cent Of
Government deposits has created no fur
ry. and. according to Secretary Of the
Treasury Shaw. indicates an excellent
financial condition generally.
The circular call issued several days
ago has brought only one request for e1-
ception thus far. and that from a bank
which has a small Government deposit
Ten Strainefa.
Solid silver tea strainer and stand: new
floral decoration; price S12. At Mermod &
Jaccards.
Mrs. Buchanan Seeks Divorce.
Georgia NJ. Buchanan filed suit for d.
vorce in the Circuit Court yesterday
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-11-23

Special Thanksgiving Dinner.
Table d'hote will be served at the Wash
ington Hotels to g.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-11-23
Indorse Henenway for Senator
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.

yincennes, Ind. Nov 2-By unanimous
resolutions the Second District members
elect of the next General Assembly here
to-day indorsed Congressman Hemenway
of the First District to succeed Charles
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-11-23

Mustard Pots.
Quadruple silver-plated mustard po
price Soc. At Mermod & Jaccard's.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-11-23

her father died she was not apprised OF
the fact. The property was disposed of by
her stepmother, she says, without her
knowledge
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1904-08-20
REFUSES
TO RUN
Ex-Governor Jackson Declines
Democratic Nomination For
Congress In The First
District.

EN-ioycrnur f.. +. jackson. who Was
nominated for Congress hy the Demo
untic runvrutinn Of the First Maryland
District. has sent Il letter declining the
rrmiration to Henry Il. Lewis, chair
man Of the notification committee.
In the course Of his letter Mr.. Jack
son said
:" beg Ia call your attention to the
fact that prior to the assembling of the
cravontiul / repeatedly >tatcd through
the press and to everyone with whom /
had occasion to discuss tn" subject that
WIS not Il candidate and that | did
Ept want the convention to nominate me.
While the houur which the convcn-
tirn ha. cUlfcrrcd III Oh me is n great
one. and whiIr | appreciate the action of
the delegates to that Convention in thus
h1nUrirg me. for personal reasons | have
no ambition t. serve Il term in Con
grc>~.
AS Il coNS auucncc Of HIS refusal to ac-
crpt the nomination it will be necessary
for the DcWG"ratc to ruCDuvcnc the con-
vcntion ANA select another Standard
bearer
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1904-08-20
Mrs. Bofkin Again On Trial

Mrs. Cordelia B0tkin. who has twice
been found guilty of murder. was placed
on trial MGnCay in the Supreme Court
of California. charged with sending box
Of uoisoncd candy to Mrs. ]. =. Dun
ming. daughter of Representative PEN
nirgton, of Dover. Del. The candy was
sent through the mails. and Mrs. Dun
ming, believing that it had come from q
friend. ate it and died.
y note. which read. with love to
yourself and hHby-AIls' c." came with
the candy. The motive of jealousy was
assigned, the claim being that Mrs Bot
kin was in love with Mrs. Dunning's
husband. j. =. Dunning, Il newspaper
correspondent, who was in Porto Rico
when the poisoned candy was sent. Af-
ter Il long trial in 1899, Mrs. Botkin was
convicted and sentenced to life impriS-
onmcnt. She fought four years for %
new trial, and finally was granted one
by the Supreme Court of California.
She was placed on trial this spring, and
again she was convicted and sentenced
to life imprisonment.
\ feature of the trials of Mrs. Botkin
has been the appearance as a witness of
Mr. Dunnng, who identified the hand
writing on the note that came with the
box of poisoned candy as that of Mrs.
B'tnl..
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1904-08-20
WOULDN'T SIT
IN "JIM CROW"
Negro Passenger Fought When The
Sheriff Took Him From Train

Because Of his refusal to take a scat
in the Jim Grow" ear james Griffin,
co!orcd, cr Baltimore is now in Elkton
Jail. Griffin. who lai Il ticket from At
lantic City to Washington. was a pas
SHngcr ON train NJ. =. on the rhiladel-
phia, Baltimore all Washington Rail-
r>ad due in Elktom shortly after mid
night ON Monday. When the Maryland
line wa> reached at Iron Hill. Conductor
Gallahcr invited Griffin to vacate his
seat and move uF to the Jim Crow,
car, This he positively refused to do,
and from iron Hill to Ekton Griffin was
very abusive in his remarks to the con-
ductGr. AT ElktOn IL messenger was
dispatched for Sheriff Biddc. who ap-
pcarcd on the scene and WAS compelled
10 forcbly rcmUvc Griffin. In the strug-
Gle the window glass in the car was
broken. The train WAS delayed here 20
minutes.
Griffin WAS held in 5000 bail for the
September Circuit Court by Magistrate
II. ii. Gipin on Wednesday.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1904-08-20
CASHIER FINNEY
WAVES HEARING
Former BeIair Bank Official ReIeas-
ed For Court

Walter Finncy, who, as cashier of the
SCcrIh National Bank of Belair, is
charged with making false report to
the Comptroller of the Currency by
Cvclatating the loan and book accounts
Of the institution. waived II hearing
when taken before United States Com
missioner Rogers in Baltimore ON Tues
day afternoon. He was released for the
action of the Federal Court on $4,000
bail which was furnished by Hon. s.
\. Williams, of Bclair.
Mr.. Walter Finncy had been cashier
of the Second National Bank at Bclair
for several years. Last spring he left
the institution. and it is alleged that he
had Gvcrdrawn hiss personal account to
the extent of about Sl4O0. He is alleged
to have 0verdrawn his personal account
for smaller amounts on previous oc-
caSions. which led the directors to pass
q resolution stating that such action in
the future would Of itself constitute "a
notice of dismissal.
He left Belar AND. it is believed,
went to Baltimore. In the meantime
expert accountants were put to work on
the books. with the result, it is al
legged. that a decided shortage in the
accounts was disclosed. Mr.. Finney
WAS l0ulcl for $4,000.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1904-08-20
NEW RAILROADS
Construction Work Begun On Line
From CeciIfon To MiddIetown-
Oxford Grants Privileges For Troll
lev Line.

Railroad development in the First dis
triCt is cheering news. Work on the
MiddIetown and CeciltOn railroad. which
will connect Cecilton and NIiddlctown.
has been commenced. Material and sup
plies are now being delivered along the
proposed route. The first grading WAS
donc on the farm of John w. Davis.
near Cccilton. The company was char
tered by the recent LEGISLATURE, W. b.
Davis. Samuel IIurlock, T.. :. Short.
Edward Cochran. Jr.. and William Il.
Polk being named as incorporator$. Mr..
Polk being president. The road will run
along the public road on right of way
secured for the purpose, and all land
has been secured by the company in
Cecil county. except on one farm. The
track will be standard gauge and the
motive power will he derived from gaso-
line ut first. Freight cars will be run as
trailcrS and IL heavy grain business is
expected. the Pennsylvania Railroad
Company having agreed to set an advan-
tagcouS rate on grain delivered to their
lines ut Middletown.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1904-08-20
Large Yield Of Wheat

Probably the largest yield of wheat on
the Pcninsua-amd the returns are now
all ir-t,' r"rcltcd from the farm of
Charles G. Wilson. near Queenstown,
This farmer Sowcd Il variety of Fultzo-
Mediterranean wheat and found his
planting 50 prolific in its sprouting that
the three pcckS which he had Sown to
the acre proved to be more than enough.
The yield on thirty-two acres was 903
bushels The average on his falow
ground WAS thirty-niEc acres for one
seeding. while his corn ground yielded
twcnty-thrcc bushels TO the acre.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1904-08-20
HIGH WAY
a ASSAULT
NOTED ELKTON LAWYER FIRED
UPON.
While Walking Along Public Road
Unknown Man Steps From Am
bush-Mr- Consfable's Condition
AIaming-Taken TO Baltimore
Hospital.

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