davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-01-22
MORGAN EXPLAINS
ANNEXATION PLAN,
Declares That Pending Panama
Canal Treaty Contemplates
That Result.
IN THE INTEREST OF PEACE
What Has Been Done, He Ar
CUES, Cannot Be Undone and
1t Is Imperative Now That
Colombia Be Pacified.

Washington. Jan. N.-Senator Platt of
Connecticut concluded his speech on Pan
anna to-day. He defended the course of
the President throughout the Panama re-
volt. and eulogized the executive person.
ally as being brave and fearless
During the morning Mr.. Morgan spoke in
Of Panama to the United States. basing
his argument on the ground that the pend
ing canal treaty contemplates that result.
Mr.. Morgan spoke of the difficulties
which the country has encountered in
Panama. saying that they are not Of the
country's seeking, but were due to the
precipitancy of the President Of the United
States. It was. however. impossible to
undo what had been done. and he con-
tended that further proceedings should be
In accordance with law.
In order to get rid Of the consequences
OF our acts we must make, he said, soma
equitable arrangements with Panama, for
1t was not to be supposed that Colombia
means to submit calmly.
III. he argued, we are to build canal in
Panama, we must have the good will of
Colombia, for without 1t the obstacles of
disease and outlawry will be infinitely in
creased. Mr.. Morgan made an appeal to
the newspapers to use their utmost en-
deavor to secure information concerning
the situation, saying there was no prob
ability that any resolution would elicit
new information from the Executive De-
partment
Mr.. Morgan predicted that the President
would not be able to secure future ap-
preparations. Indeed, he said, 81 don't
believe that he wants appropriations. It
is better for campaign purposes that leg
islation on the canal question should con-
sist of promises only"
He said that he had inserted in his bill
the provision for the payment of $l50OO,-
600 for the pacification of Colombia be-
cause he had heard the President had en-
tered into an agreement for the payment
Of that sum for that purpose
He had inserted this provision, as well
as the others, In the interest Of peace and
good will and in the interest of a Panama
Canal and of all accrued rights. 1t was
intended to meet the emergency, and he
hoped it would be so accepted by all per-
sons concerned
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-01-22
FAMILIES DRIVEN
FROM THEIR HOMES
Gorges Break and Floods Rush
Down Upon the Lowlands,
Causing Much Damage.

Logansport. Ind, Jan. 21.-Ice begar
moving out of the Wabash River to-day
doing much damage to property. The
gorge broke near Market Street bridge and
water overfiowed Eel River avenue, filling
the cellars and Easements of the fine resi-
dences along this street Riverside Park
was converted into lake. and many fam
lilies left their homes. fearing their houses
would be swept away.
Water backing up has caused the city
electric light plant to shut down. At
Adamsboro. this county. the dam across
Eel River was washed away. The water
is rising at Lafayette. and the strawboard
plant will probably close.
FORECASTS BIG FLOOD.
Pittsburg. Jan. Appropriations are be-
ing made for a breakup in the rivers and
flood tomorrow as the result of the
warm weather and the heavy rains Of the
last twenty-four hours. Forecaster Ridge
way says sufficient rain has fallen to
bring out the ice and cause a flood. There
are indications that both the Allegheny
and Monongaheia will break up about
the same time, and both rivers coming out
at once will endanger millions of dollars
worth of floating property. If the
YoughioSheny comes out with the other
two the danger will be much greater.
FORMED GORGE AT KEOKUK.
Keokuk, Ia, Jan. 21.-Ice at the mouth
of the Des Moines River formed a gorge
to-day. flooding the lowlands of Missouri
The food threatens the town of Alexan-
drta. The Mississippi ice held fast caus-
Ing rising OF water over the same terri
tory flooded last summer.
TROTWOOD STREETS
UNDER WATER.
Dayton, O., Jan. 21.-An ice gorge. house
top high, has formed at Steele's Dam in
the Miami Valley south of the city are
serious results are threatened. Sections of
the Miami Valley south OF the city are
flooded and Dwyer Station Is under water
due to the breaking of the canal bank.
Water is three and four feet dep in he
streets of the village of TrotwoodS
BRIDGES SWEPT AWAY.
Indianapolis, Jan. 2i-The White River
is out OF banks. At Muncie several bridges
have heen carried away.
MUCH STOCK DROWNED.
Lafayette. Ind, Jan. cl-The Wabash
River has risen sixteen feet since midnight
All boats have been destroyed by the ice
The water has overfiowed all-the low
lands and is In the cellars of houses along
the banks.
Elmwood. a suburb of Peru, Is four feet
under water. Denver. nine miles north of
Peru. Is flooded by Eel River and twelve
feet of water is reported in the south sec
ton of Amboy. Much stock has been
drowned.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-01-22
LEADERS OPPOSE
INSTRUCTIONS,
Southern Illinois County Politi-
clans Fighting to Control the
Delegates Themselves.
DESIRE SOME OF THE sPoILs.
If They Are in Position to Throw
Their Men to the Winner
They Can Make Demands
for Returns.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Chester. ILL.,. Jan. N-The contest for
delegates to the Republican State Con-
vention in Southern Illinois promises to
be sharp and short. In every county west
OF the Illinois Central Railroad the details
haves been already arranged for county
conventions Governor Yates's speech at
the Carbondale reunion last summer was
an inspiration in some Of its features to
the leading Republicans in this territory.
His suggestion that all the county con-
ventions ought to be held on the same day
will be adopted. The leaders all appear
to be harmonious on this point.
It Is understood that the county con-
ventions in Madison, st. Clair. Washing
ton, Monroe and Bond win be held on
the same day, which is not yet determined.
Efforts to induce the organizations in Ran
dolph. Perry, Jackson and Clinton to join
the movement have been only partially
successful. 1t will be settled at the 'love
feast" at Springfield next week.
1t is the intention of the leaders in all
these counties to oppose instructions for
any candidate for State office. This will
not please Governor Yates. Should he
insist on his friends fighting for instruc-
tions In any or all these counties, a bitter
contest will be the result, and this will
not suit candidates for county Offices.
whose selections will depend largely on
harmony In the primaries and county con-
ventions. Many of the Governors friends
and appointees already are on record in
opposition to instructions. They prefer
to risk their chances for half loaf rather
than get no bread.
Indications now point to Governor Yates
getting the delegations from Jackson and
Bond. and a good bunch from Madison and
Randolph. Under the lead Of Doctor Song
er Of Carlyle, Superintendent of the Asy
lum for the Criminal Insane. the Governor
has entered earnestly into a contest for
Clinton. Doctor Songer believes he can
swing the county to the Governor.
In Perry County. Postmaster Harry
Ward last week called the convention for
January rs, but some of the Yates man
and the call was revoked, 1t is claimed,
and another issued for February 4. John
H. Duncan of Marion, Commissioner of
the Chester prison, and Henry H. Kohn
OF Anna, trustee of the Anna hospital,
were ordered by the Governor to take
command of Perry and bring in an In
structed delegation for Yates.
The influential leaders in Madison, St.
Clair and Washington are opposed to any
inssruetioHs Instr They want to take delega;
help name the winner and thus draw some
capital prizes after election. There is no
certainty about Randolph. The present
organization is inimical to Yates and an
Yates instructions. The State administra-
ton always has fought to control Ran
dolph and never has been successful. 1t is
expected to fight this year, and is In ex-
cellent condition, with better and more
cohesive organization than ever before.
voters liz divided between Yates, Lowden,
Hamlin and Sherman.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-01-22
FLOOD CAUSES RIVER
10 RISE AT ST. LOUIS.

The effect OF the overflow in the North
ern States was noticed yesterday at St.
Louis. when the Mississippi rose almost a
foot within few hours. Wednesday
night the gauge marked scarcely five feet.
while yesterday morning it recorded six
feet.
sudden rise was not expected by the
Weather Bureau. as it was forecastcd last
Wednesday that the river would fall
slowly Yesterday the bulletin stated that
the Mississippi at St Louis would rise
rapidly
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-01-22
Brick and Tile Association.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.

Mason City, Ia. Jan. 21.-The State
Brick and Tile Association closed its twen-
ty-fourth annual session here this after
noon in an inspection of the different clay
manufacturing institutions. The next con-
vention probably will go to Ottumwa The
following officers were elected: President
]. L. Raney. Fairfield; vice president, D.
H. Morey, Ottumwa; secretary. L. w.
Denison, Mason City; treasurer, c. J. Hol-
man, Sargent Bluffs.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-01-22
Tc.a. Banker. Meet in Dallas.


Dallas. Tex. Jan. 21-One hundred and
fifty bankers OF the Fifth Texas District
attended the tenth annual meeting In this
city to-day. President Key of Marshall in
his annual address said the most impor-
tant thing which bad transpired for the
bankers during the year was the decision
Of the Supreme Court relieving all banks
of any responsibility on bills of lading.
E. o. Dunlap of Waxahachie referred to
the unparalleled prosperous conditions of
Texas. stating that during the year Just
closed Texas produced cotton worth Hse.-
States population.
The bankers elected the following ofi-
GERS: President, L L. Jester of Tyler;
secretary. w. n Window Of Farmersville.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-01-22
JUSTICE F. W. HINMAN DEAD.
Attorney Was the Oldest Member
of the Bar in st. Charles.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
ST. Charles, Mo-. Jan. 21.-Justice F.. w
Hinman died at the home of his daughter
Third and Franklin streets. yesterday
morning, aged Sc years. He will be buried
Sunday afternoon at o'clock.
He was the oldest member of the Local
bar. having been admitted by Judge Wells
positions and for several years edited the
st. Charles Reveille He leaves a wife and
three grown children. His brother Frank
Hinman. resides in st. Louis.
JUDGE sEAcH GIBBONS.
Lexington. KY, Jan. I..Judge Seach Glib
IN he Ks Sas H
JOHN BROWN.
Litchfeld. ILL.,. Jan. 21.-The body Of John
Brown. a FORMER resident Of this county who
died in Colorado. where he had gone some time
boro this afternoon. ~ SOL '''N ''N~@ A --'''
MRS. CHARLES BRANNoN.
non Ssashsl H. Of ae2aa sns f. GaFss ssaRR
died to-day Of pneumonia. She was % years
WILLIAM McGINNIs
died here last G night. san' N'-"''''A" "'e''hn''
PETER RoEDER.
Mascoutah. Ill. Jan. n...Peter Roeder. IS
MRS. PARRISH GORDON.
MattoGn. H.. Jan. A:-Mrs Parrish Gordon
died this morning at Janesville.
FRANK HAGAN.
Nation. ILL.,. Jan H.-Frank Hagan. who
day. ''e W
MISS BERTHA CORNER
Of fy5Ena PEIaasphs m in % g esls od seh aha cs E
bert, Colo. to-day. The body has been sent
VIM NJ. MORGAN.
Glasgow. Mo-. Jan. 21.-william NJ Morgan
died to-day Of abscess Of the liver. after a
WILLIAM WOOD.
9 Old Wa Snsd here
tSsay tSi He hezan life az farm and hand at IN
MRS GEORGE DENBY.
y, carlinville, III, Jan. 2i:mMrs George DENLY.
A. W. TINKHAM.
Topeka. Kas.. Jan; IA. W; Tinkham; q
wealthy resident Of Topeka. died to-day. Mr..
was 81 years old and native Of Masesachu-
MRS. CATHERINE HIRsCH.
HiTssh. q years Gla alea 3. + her hS@s here re
nearly fifty years
JONAS LAWRENCE.
one of the famous characters Of the early days
in Bloomington. died to-day at his home In
Downs. aged e6 years. He was noted for his
remarkable strength and was one of the cham
plon wrestlers OF Central Illinois for many
years. One sister. Mrs. Kate Brown. resides
in ST. Louis.
CHARLES F. GILL
Bloomington ILL.,. Jan. 21.--Charles F. Gill.
a Chicago and Alton brakeman. died this after
noon from the effects of injuries received by
a fall from his train at Pontiac last night.
WILLIAM ALBERSwERTH.
New Haven. Mo-. Jan. N-Willam Albers-
werth died at the home of his son-in-law: r:
A. Erfurdt. in this city. Tuesday. aged 70
years He was buried at Stony Hill to-day.
WILLIAM FAHRENKROG.
Bunker HILL. ILL.,. Jan. N.-William Fahren-
krog. a native of Germany. who came to this
country In 1858. was buried to-day at the age
of 69 years.
WILLIAM GILMORE.
Bunker Hill. ILL.,. Jan. N.-William Gilmore.
e3 years old. died at his home here to-day. He
ago. made his home in that city. One year ago
he was married to Mrs. Peter HendEen. who
survives him. Mr.. Gilmore was her fourth
husband.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-01-22
FRANK c. RUNKLE
PAROLED BY COURT.
Kansas City banker Promises to
Make Good the Money Son Sc
cured ON Worthless Check.

New York. Jan. 21.-Frank c. Runkle.
son Of Kansas City banker. who was
arrested Tuesday night on the steamer
Deutschland as he was about to sail for
Genoa. charged with passing a worthless
check for $3.50 drawn on his fathers
bank. was rearraigned to-day and pa
rolled.
He said his father had promised to make
good any losses sustained by his action
and the complainant was not disposed to
press the complaint
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-01-22
Youth Killed by a Train.

Richview. ILL.,, Jan. A.-A telegram was
received this evening from Maroa stat
ing that Robert Mackinzie the 1s-year-old
son of James McKinzie of this place. was
killed by a train there to-day. The young
man left here Friday for Marca and was
expected back this evening. The father
departed this afternoon for Maroa to take
charge Of the body.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-01-22
CONTROLLING INTEREST SOLD.
Kansas City and Colorado Capt.
talists Buy Moberly Bank Stock.
REPuBLIc SPECIAL

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Moberly. Mo-. Jan. 21.-Doctor W. S.
Woods. president OF the National Bank of
Commerce of Kansas City, Mo-. and J.
w. Ruby. banker Of Golden. O., to-day
purchased a controlling interest in the
Bank OF Moberly
There will be. for the present, at least,
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-01-22

Washington. Jan. N-The House Com
mite on Indian Affairs to-day authorized
favorable report on the bill to allow
the sale Of the timber and stone lands of
the Usage Indian Reservation in Okla
homa. OCT -
Favorable action. also. was taken on the
reservation of the Rosebud Indians for
settlement.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-01-22

Washington. Jan. H.-The Senate to-
day, in executive session, confirmed the
following Postmasters:
Illinois-De Benjamin F. Shaw, Dixon;
Edw. W. Hilker. Madison: Frederick H.
Richardson, Tampico.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-01-22
Rucker's Son Honored.

Washington. Jan. N.-Word has reached
Represen ative Rucker that his ls-year-
old son. Roy w. Rucker. has been chosen
alternate on the University of Michigan
debating team, which will next week com
pete in joint debate with the Columbian
law schools of this City
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-01-22
Railway Mail Clerks.


Washington. Jan. I.-The following rail-
way mail clerks were appointed to-day:
Charles NJ. Wilson OF Poplar Bluff. Mo. ::
D. F. Armstead of Ada, 1. T.: Charles II.
NJ Collins Of Kansas City. Mo-: Herbert
H. Hoffman Of Salina, Kas.; T. ". Wolfe
of OsawatOmfe. Kas
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-01-22
vandnlia AIdermanic Election.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
vandalia. ILL.,, Jan. al. r. Myers. Re
publican Alderman from the Second Ward,
has resigned his Office to take effect at
once, Myers was holdover. having been
elected last spring. This will necessitate
the election of two Aldermen in this ward
at the coming city election next April,
as the term Of George 3. Capps. the re-
firing Alderman. expires at that time.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-01-22
Nominations sent to the Senate.

Washington. Jan. A.-The President to-
day sent to the Senate the following nom
nations:
Postmasters:
Arizona-George ". Dietz Congress.
Illnois-Anna A. Runtin. BUSHNELL; Eugene
LHote. Milford; August J. Berger Nauvoo
Missour-Isaac V. Mcpherson. Aurora C!ar
ence II. Zeigie. Bunceton: William E. Oster-
wald Festus; James NJ. Freeman. Shelbyville.
Nebraska-tohn n. Crowder. Gordon: Henry
re.a@W'iliiam SWs'i n. Bradley. Groveton.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-01-22

tonight 10 attend to urgent personal busi-
ness: Before leaving he said he wanted TO
emphasize that his withdrawal f-cm the
congressional race in his district had no
string tied to II. and that his action in 50
doing was not a political move. whereby
he hoped to profit al some future time.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-01-22
URGE WORK on MISSOURI RIVER.

Delegation Asks for 81 .OO0, 600 a Year
for the Next Ten or Twelve Years.
Washington. Jan, n.-The Missouri
River Improvement Association to-day.
before the House Committee on Rivers
and Harbors. advocated a project to de-
vote Sl.0o0.000 a year for the next ten or
twelve years to controlling the current
and preventing the banks of that river
from being washed away.
The delegation was headed by H. IT.
Clark Of Omaha. Senator Millard and the
entire Nebraska delegation in the House
and members of the association, presented
arguments to the committee
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-01-22
DAvIDsoN-MEYER.

Quincy. H.. Jan. el.-Ar. Herman Davidson
and Miss Irene c. Meyer. daughter Of Mr. and
Mrs Jonas Meyer. were married this afternoon
THoRNBURG-THORNB
Eva1bvtl3e, Ind, Jan. H.-Niss EAther Thorn
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-01-22
OBJECTS TO PANAMA AMENDMENTS.
President Brings Senate Committee
Arounds to His View of the Matter.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Washington, Jan. H.-The closest atten-
ton Of the administration continues to be
given to the Panama treaty.
A conference was held this morning be-
tween the President and Senator Cuilom.
chairman of the Foreign Relations Com
1nittee The treaty was considered
No question exists now that the Presi-
dent Is opposed to the adoption OF the
amendments proposed to the treaty in
committee. Senator Cullom does not re-
gard them as essential. and 1t seems GER
tain the wishes of the President will be
acquiesced in and the treaty ratified in its
original form.
on the part OF the President and the
administration element in the Senate there
Is the greatest anxiety to Rave the ques-
ton settled.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-01-22
sawmilI Boiler Explode..

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Evansville, Ind. Jan. H.-The boiler in a
sawmill at Doolittles mill. Perry County.
Indiana, exploded this afternoon. George
Parmacle was so injured that he died from
the effect OF an operation thar followed
Another employe was badly scalded
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-01-22
Rural Letter Carriers.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Washington. Jan. 2l.-Rural letter car
riers have been appointed as follows:
Oklahoma-Ralston. r. A. Broadwell
carrier; o. E. Broadwell. substitute
Stroud. A. v. Hylton, carrier; G. Hylton
substitute.
Illinois-Durand, W. L. Thorne, carrier
Elmer K. Shakey. substitute.
Missouri-Hannibal. r. NJ. Hammond,
carrier; Orville Hallyman, substitute.
Texas-Windom. ]. F. Winters, carrier;
e. W. Cappleman, substitute.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-01-22

washington. Jan. N-Representative
Spariding of North Dakota introduced
bills appropriating 100000 each for monu-
ments to William Mckinley and to Alex
ander Hamilton in the District CT Column
hfa "
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-01-22

no change in the banks management or
officers. ]. H. Babcock will be continued
as president. The price paid has not been
divulged
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-01-22

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Washington. Jan. 1-Representative
Crowley of Illinois departed for his home
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-01-22

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The St. Louis Republic., 1904-01-22
In California;:

Roses in bloom outdoors Christmas
One day it was so degrees above
zero. 1t is always ideal weather there.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-01-22

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asked
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Fathe
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ministei
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Their ow
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Many
collisions
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regard I
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died yes
avenue
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The St. Louis Republic., 1904-01-22
The East or California
In the East:

The Coolest December for II years.
One day it was y degrees below
zero. And winter has JUS. begunl
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-01-22
JUDGE SEACH GIBBONS.

Lexington. KY. Jan. 2l.-Judge Seach Glib
ons. "a years old, one Of the best known at
,rneys In Central Kentucky. is dead. He had
cen a member OF, the Kentucky bar forty-four
, 1904-12-14
BIRTHDAY PARTY
At TIE SIDING
MISS ELLEN BENNETT PLEASANT.
IL SURPRISED MONDAY BY
MANY OF HER FRIENDS.
Seventeenth Birthday Of Popular
Young Lady Made Occasion Of
Gathering in Her Honor at Home
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Swan-other Tit
Siding Happenings.
Special to The Republican.

0PSNAHA ~ hS
Tie Siding, Wyo., Dec. 13.-On Mon
day evening, December IL, Miss Eller
Bennett was pleasantly surprised by
many of her friends, AZ the home Of
Mr.. n Mrs. Swan, it being Miss FL
lens seventeenth birthday.
Cards. other games and converse.
ton made a very pleasant evening.
Mrs. Swan served to the guests dain'
|ty refreshments, consisting of sand,
wiches, cake, coffee, fruit and coniec,
tionery. Among those present were
Mr.. and Mrs. J. c. Swan, Mrs. Theo-
dore Grimshaw, Misses Jennie and Ell,
len Bennett, Amy Reyes, Maude
Blanchard, Bertha Cary and Rachel
Boyd. Messrs. Trueman Curtiss, Ralph
Swan, Charlie Barton, Robert Neid-
heiser, Sydney Reyes and Henry Sage.
Miss Ellen was the recipient of
many pretty gifts. Following is the
list: Handsome fascinator, Mrs. Earl
Woodland; two collars, Mrs. Bennett;
lace handkerchief, Rachel Boyd; cup
and saucer Amy Reyes; pair kid
gloves, Trueman, Curtiss and Robert
Mrs. Davis: two yards of pink ribbon.
Bertha Cary; two yards Of blue ribbon,
Jennie Bennett; silk handkerchief,
Conroy Bickerstaff; back comb, Mrs.
Theodore Grimshaw and Maud Blanch-
ard: silver dollar, Henry Sage; TWEEN
ty-fve cents, Ralph Swan; silver dol
liar, Chas. Barton. All join in wishing
Ellen many happy returns of the day.
Mrs. Bickerstaff is on the sick list.
Misses Minnie and Susie Lehmer
we're in Tie Siding on Monday.
Chester Bennett and Belle Lane
were in Siding on Saturday.
Thomas Lamphere was here from
Colores on Monday.
Rob has decided to remain in Tie
Siding. whats the attraction"
Miss Mary Clapsadle went to Buford
on Sunday.
Willie Reyes does not attend school
since the runaway accident on last
Wednesday.
Mrs. Burns is at Buford the guest of
Mrs. John Cary.
Melvin Zimmerman was a Tie Siding
visitor on Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pillman were here on
Monday.
"Dr. Budwiser," is getting along
nicely.
Miss Grace Cary was on the sick
list Saturday.
Mrs. Geo. Beason went to Cheyenne
on Monday. SUNSHINE.