davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-10-16
Novelty Silks.

Novelty Silks.
New and fetching styles that
are attracting well deserved at
tention for their distinctive
newness and low prices.
PLAID SILKS.
Satin-Strped Plaid Taffetas, entire
ly new patterns, bright rich color
ings, an especially attractive value,
81. $125. and $3.50.
SILK POPLINs.
This seasons Popular silk Fabric,
full line new street and evening
shadings, SL50.
CHECKED, STRIPED, AND
BROCADED TAFFETAs.
An immense assortment, in wide
range of strictly new patterns and
colorings, 7jc., 81 S1.25, and Sl.5O.
OMBRE BARRE TAFFETAs.
entirely new, exclusive patterns,
a decided novelty $.50, H.75, and
BAYADERE TAFFETA FACONNE.
NflNel-SlIlpeu ldutldss lull Inc VI
new fan shadings, exclusive pat
terms, 81.
COLoRED TAFFETAs,
extra good weight and finish, I'm
an immense assortment Of all the
new and staple shades, 70 and sc.
BLACK TAFTETAs.
An An-Snk Taffeta, extra good
weight and finish, an unusually
good value. Coo.
Better grades, Is, soc, 81, N.25, $50,
and S.
OUR SPECIAL.
Extra Weight and Finish Taffeta,
guaranteed TO give entire satisfac-
ton, handled exclusively by us,
SOC
PEAU DE SOLE,
extra width, weight, and finish,
an unusually attractive value, 81.
Better grades at $.25, $50, Sl.75,
and 81.
SATIN DUCHEssE,
"a inches wide. high lustre. and
good weight, specially entcing
value, at ST.
Better grades at a.as, $780, 80. and
$3.50
GRAPE POPLINs.
for mourning, entirely new, and
very desirable, $50, S1.75. and 81.
ARMUREs,
new patterns, extra values. Sc.
81, a20, and $3.50.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-10-16

An Advantageous
Rug and Drugget
Offering.
Unusually favorable buying
conditions, of which our buyer
took advantage, enable us to Of
fer you Rugs and Druggets at
such advantageous prices as are
bound to interest you.
WILTON,
SMYRNA,
INGRAM,
in the largest assortment OF en-
tirely new patterns, al the lowest
prices. All sizes, from 1Sx36 inches
TO 4Xj yards.
ORIENTAL RUGS,
An especially carefully selected as
sortment, beautiful colors, refined
designs, at especially low prices.
LACE CURTAIN
SPECIALS.
Irlsh-Point Curtains, heavily en-
broidered, an unusually attractive
value, at 50. 49,.
and up 10 $50.
NEW PATTERNS IN
TAMBOUR,
NOTTINGHAM,
RENAISSANCE,
FLEMISH, AND
BRUSSELS LACE
CURTAINS,
in the most convincing values.
Prices range from 81 to so pair.
PORTIEREs.
Strikingly new and handsome
patterns in Brocatelle, Derby,
Tapestry, and Silk Brocatelle,
at prices to suit everybody.
UMBRELLA SPECIALS
Ladies' 26-inch Colored Silk Umbrel-
las. strictly all silk colors Red
Blue. Green, Heliotrope, Brown.
and Black, imported natural WOOD
sticks. tight rollers, regular Yalue
$3.50: special at s2.5.
Gentlemen's 2-inch German Gloria
Umbrellas, steel rods, tight roll
ers. imported natural wood sticks
"a very satisfactory wearer; our
leader, 2.25.
See our assortment OF Guaranteed
silk Umbrellas, extra values al
s. and -.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-10-16

Large stock OF Roses, Carnations,
Violets, etc, at Harvey & Co.'S. II west
Broad street. Old phone Col; New phone
1910.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-10-16
Bernard A. Gaines. Manager.

For Carpets, Rugs. Druggets, Oil-Clotns,
Mattings. Window Shades and Lace Cur
tains ali new goods and lowest prices,
20 to Mitteldorfer's.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-10-16
Black Goods.

CheviOtS.
42-inches wide All-Wool. an
extra value, soc.
5o-inch wide All-Wool. desi.
rabIe weight, IS, S., SHE, and
ST.
Extra Weight Cheyiots. for
tailor-made suits, especially
good values, Sf.75 81, and
$3.50,
wHIPCORDs,
elegant wearers. attractive value,
75c, 81, and s.35.
BRoCADED, WOOL, AND
M0HAIR MIXTURES,
An immense assortment. distinctive
ly new patterns and uuquest.ar.
ably good values az every u-ios
Prices range from SOC. t0 50 yars
NEW CREPoNs.
Our assortment of these lust.
ly popular goods comprises all
the seasons newest and most
effective patterns. Crepons in
all wool, silk and wool, and wool
and mohair.
We direct especial attention 20 or-
line OF Wool CrepOns. in dls'.rs.
lively new, at 81 per yard
Better grades at $50 g. $3.50. and
up 20 $3.50 yard.
COLORED DRESS GOODS.
Melton Cloths and Fancy Mixtures
full line OF new patterns and coli
orings, zoe.
CHEvIOTs.
Full line OF all new fan shadngs So,
VENETIAN CoyERTS,
elegant wearers. very popular fll
line Of new shadings, 81, $50 ari
1915.
TwEEDs.
Scotch. English. and Tweeds IN
full assortment OF new patterns
81, N.25. and {L3.
WOOL FANCIEs,
rough and smooth effects. IN al
wool and silk and wool 81, -
and $50.
BRoADCLOTHs,
An immense assortment clmprs-
ing all the new shades 81 NA
$3.50, and $3.50.
NEW PLAIDs.
Scotch and French Paids. ZOO Oh
wool and silk and wool bIgag
rich colorings, 90 %. Scp 81 '-N'
and $50.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-10-16

Large stock of Roses, Carnations,
Violets, etc, at Harvey & Co.'s, IL west
Broad street. Old phone col; New phone
1910
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-10-16
Our TaiIOr-Made
Suits at $4,000.

We characterize these as
"our" Suits for the reason that
they have been made especially
for us under our personal SUI
pervision by first-class men tai
lors, and with a view of executing
in eveyy aetaHany Suits that may
be offered elsewhere at the same
price. We think them equal to
any thirty-fve dollar Suit on
the market. The material is
fine Venetian Cloths, tight-fit-
ting jacket, silk lined.
At SO, x2, SIS, SIS, and up to $50
Especially Carefully Tailored
Suits, all the desirable and new
fall shadings, in Cloths, Tweeds,
yenetians, Serges, and Cheviots,
percaline and silk Innings.
All our Suits scientifically fitted by
a thoroughly competent person.
TEA GOWNS AND WAISTS.
Our fall importation of Tea
Gowns, in silk and cashmere,
and Silk Waists, for street and
evening wear, represent the
largest and most distinctive
stock we have ever exhibited.
blanket SPECIALS OF
SPECIAL INTEREST TO EVERY ONE.
A ia Strictly ATWOOD Blanket full
size, fine and soft. good weight,
guaranteed strictly all wool, a
regular $3.50 value; our leader at s..
Better and cheaper grades at from
Sl.25 TO ;1s
ANIMATED COTTON
COMFORTABLES.
as light as Eiderdown, very warm
and comfortable, full size O2xSi
inches). an unusually attractive
value, $50.
Better grades at s1.75, 81, and s2.75.
EIDERDOwN
COMFORTABLEs.
Down mo feathers), covered with
French sateen, light and dark
colors special at 50.
Better grades at Sc and $3.50.
Silk-Coyered EiderdOwn Comfort
ables at $3.50 and Sl5.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-10-16

Mitteldorfer's is headquarters for the
lowest prices on Bleached Cottons, Brown
Cottons, Sheetings, Canton Flannels,
Prints, Bed-Ticking, Outings, Give them
a call.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-10-16

For Dress Goods Wraps. Blankets,
Comforts. and Underwear, at low prices,
go to Mitteldorfers.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-10-16
Lynnhaven Bay Oysters
The Kelley Cure.

are on hand at II. A. Stumpfs Restau,
rant. corner Eighth and Main streets.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-10-16
Steamed Oysters.

You get the finest at E. A. Stumpfs Res
taurant, corner Eighth and Main streets.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-10-16
Temple, Pemberton, Cordes Geo.,
THE NEW STORE.
Our Fall Attractions.

enma1ty us
result tn
the as0tment 1fI Variety
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-10-16

Chicago Tribune.)
IL was not grief
That. like u thief,
Robbed him of youth. they say.
His beard turned white
In single night
But he'd washed the dye away.
II kept continuously running. a wa
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-10-16
sss-FULToN BAPTIST CHURCH

Rev b. CABELL HESIs6, Pastor - W o.ii.''r,io 4
ia. N. ard r. VI. Subject tns ~. an.
"The one Rule for All Conduct
evening, "T NO Interviews Win Ihfise
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-10-16

NJ- DR.. l.. q. NJ. MlLlEh, ~
Roanoke. will occupy the pulpit OF We ,so
Engish Lutheran church to-day az o''N
moralng and nignt services.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-10-16

eye
AT another performance, TINS beihg az
the Varieties. said Miss Darlington,
remember | was playing the part OF
Mamie in The Virginia cavalier,
piece written by Colonel Alexander a.
Castle Thunder. A whole regiment OIL
Maryland soldiers was In the house' anu
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-10-16
CAREER AFTER THE WAR.

Sallie Darlington left the Richmond
Theatre after the war, and went 10
Mobile. Ala, where she played In the
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-10-16

4 kept continuously running. watch
II tiak nlAe00 times In u year.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-02-07
THE MONETARY COMMISSION
REPORT HEARTILY ENDORSED
BY SETH LOWE.
Eliminates Bimetallism and Clears
the Way For the Battle of the
Standards.

Washington, Feb. 6.-Mr. Seth Low
of Brooklyn expresses himself as in
hearty sympathy with the monetary
commissions purposes. Speaking of
the report he says:
Its detailed recommendations seem
to be well calculated to accomplish the
! desired result. AS long as it is posi-
BILE for anyone to ask, with any reason
able doubt, as to the answer What is a
dollar?' the business OF the country
will be carried on under more or less
disadvantage in proportion to the
gravity of this doubt. 1t seems to be
that the battle as to the standard of
value must be fought to a finish, so
that the standard shall be unquestion-
ably gold or unqueStionably silver,
precisely as Lincoln said the country
must be either wholly free or wholly
slave. In favor of the gold standard
are these facts: First of all, that We
are already upon it, and that any at
tempt to change it TO the silver stand
ard would involve an industrial and
mercantile CONFUSION, the effects of
which no man can measure; and, sec
ondly, that the gold standard is the
standard of value in the countries en-
joying the highest civilization Under
the circumstances l sympathiZe with
the frank utterance of the monetary
commission and of the secretary of the
treasury in urging their measures ex-
plicitly for the purpose of establishing
gold unequivOcally as the standard of
value in this country. The measures
directed TO this end and the mOdifica-
tions of the banking law proposed by
the indianapolis commission, in the
main, commend themselves to my judg-
ment. L have no doubt that the ex-
perts may differ upon some details and
that the propositions can be amended
in detail without serious disadvantage.
On the other hand, the whole trend of
the report like and 1 hope it will re-
suit in securing a common alignment of
all the friends of sound banking and of
sound money behind the same meas
uren
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-02-07
Two Hundred Thousand C0rpSeS Be-
tween Spain and Cuba.
LAST WO0DFORD NOTE
SPAIN DECLINES TO FIX a DATE
FOR PACIFICATIoN.
Sagasta Complains of Filibustering
observation-disclosures In San
ia Clara, Cuba-Letter of o. S.
Consul Backer = Statements of
President of Autonomist Cabinet.

Washington, Feb. 6.--Hon. Charles w.
Russell, assistant United States attor-
ney in the department of justice. has
just received the following letter ac-
knowledging the receipt of a New York
draft mailed to United States Consul
Backer at Sagua Legrande, Cuba,
whose district of Las Villas embraces
Santa Clara, the capital of the province
of that name; San Domingo. Remidios
and another city in the same province
in the eastern part of the island.
In explanation of his estimate of the
number of deaths from starvation, up
to the time of his recent visit, viz:
100000, Mr.. Russell says that he got
that number from the common talk in
Cuba. For instance, he asked a Cuban
what the insurgents said about accept
ing the offer of autonomy, and the
answer was that Spain had put 200, 600
corpseS between her and them, re-
ferring evidently to the reconcentrados.
i have certificates signed by the
alcadeS of the principal cities and
towns in my Sagua Legrande zone,
showing that my estimate of SO, 600 per-
ishing souls was under rather than
above the mark.
ITO my mind, and to all Christian
people, there is but one, solely one,
issue in this Cuban question, viz:
restitution and starvation. The status
quo is as when you left, save the desti-
tuition grows, and the death rate in
creases hourly. Say to the generous
people of America, who have never
turned a deaf ear to the cry of the dis
tressed, whether at home or in a for
eiSn land, to send us food, medicine
and clothing for the sick"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-02-07
FOREIGN NOTES.

The sultan's progress through SIAM
boul yesterday was a magnificent spec
tacle. There was no disorder.
Anatolia. Turkey. was visited by an
earthquake yesterday which, it is re-
ported. caused widespread devasta-
ton.
a dispatch from Hong Kong says it
is rumored that the British cruiser Ed
gar is slowing all possible ammunition
preparatory to going north.
The candidacy of Prince George of
Greece for the gOvernorship of Crete,
and the Cretan question generally, has
been shelved for the present.
The trial OF Emile Zola will begin be-
fore the Seine assizes today. NJ. lola
said that he awaited his trial without
fear of the reuslt. He win address the
jury, as will also his counsel, NJ. La
Bori.
The Vienna correspondent of the Lon
don Daily Chronicle says a telegram
received there from st. Petersburg as
serts that Russia and Germany have
signed a contract for the issuance of a
Chinese loan.
The declarations of Mr.. Wilson, the
American secretary of agriculture, re-
garding fruit diseases, have relieved
the minds of commercial men in Berlin,
who feared reprisals for the exclusion
of American fruit.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-02-07
TELEGRAPHIC BRIEFS.

Fire yesterday Quilted Spellman &
Co.'S glazed kid works in Williams
burg, n. Y. entailing loss of $4,000
At Seattle, the conductors and grip
men of the Front street cable railway,
about 20 in number, struck yesterday
afternoon.
The rush TO Alaska has brought to
Seattle a very undesirable element. and
reports of pocket-picking and robberies
are becoming very frequent.
If terms are satisfactory, the Rev.
r. H. Sawyer of Missoula. Mont, will
be called to fill the pulpit of the Central
Christian church in Oakland.
The funeral of the late Hon. ]. P.
Smith. director of the bureau of Ameri-
can republics, will be held at his home
in Urbana, o.. Tuesday at p. m.
The steamship Drumelzier sailed yes
terday from Sabine Pass, the new har-
Dor on the southeast coast of Texas,
for Liverpool. She is the first Euro
pean steamer to sail from that port.
The Transforming house of the Citi-
zens Power & Light company at Cote
st. Paul, suburb of Montreal, was de-
stroyed by fire last night Loss.
100000. The plant had been running
but a few weeks.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-02-07

San Francisco, Feb. 6.-The Call will
say: Japan is going to invade the
Klondike. A standing army Of 5000
able bordied laborers are being got to-
gether for the gold fields and in a month
or so they will make a descent upon
Dawson City.
One of the Nippon Yusen Kaishat
steamers will bring them here, but as
they will not land on the soil of the
United States, there will be no one to
say them nay unless Great Britain
takes hand in the matter.
One of the Japanese steamers that
has been carrying laborers will be
used to carry the men to their destina-
ton. 1t is added that the Japanese will
be brought over by a syndicate, and
trouble on the KlOndike is predicted.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-02-07
ARMS AND POLITICS.
Peace Must Come Through This Com
bination, SAYS Galvez.

Havana, Feb. 6.-Senor Maria Galvez,
president of the Autonomist cabinet,
says there is no disagreement among
its members, nor anything in the ma
ture of a crisis. On the contrary, all
the ministers understand their pro-
gramme and mission, which he sums up
I'D as Ito establish the new regime, to
prepare for the elections, and to con-
stitute a chamber of deputies
Under no conditions, declares Senior
Galvez, is it the mission of members
of the cabinet to address the insur-
gents officially, or to negotiate for
peace unless they should have a guar
antee as to the outcome of their eff
forts. Nevertheless, the members of
the cabinet, in their official capacity,
will do all in their power to smooth the
pathway, and will contribute to all
private efforts to bring about a favor
able issue.
Peace will come, he declares. by the
combined action of arms and poll
tics"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-02-07
LABOR REFORM CONVENTION
UNITED EFFORT TO BETTER
PRESENT CONDITIONS.
Political Situation In Its Relations
to Producers May Resolve Into
Definite Action-The Call.

St Louis. Feb Ga call for the first
regular annual united labor and reform
convention TO be held in St Louis on
Monday. May ?, 1898. has been issued by
the following committee by virtue OF au-
thority conferred on it by the United La
Dor convention held in Chicago last Sep
TENDER.
NJ p. Carrck, United Labor League of
western Pennsylvania; Sheridan Webster,
Social Democracy OF St. Louis; William
Brandt, e NJ. BanniZer. Trades and La
Dor Union of St. Louis and vicinity Mrs.
Jones, Knights of Labor; John r. Waters,
Single Tax club, Chicago, his; William
Mallly, secretary Central Labor Fedora
ton. Nashville, Tenn; c. Z. Stephens
Single Tax society. Philadelphia, Pa. !;
Dan Mcdonald. Trades and Labor As
sembly, Butte, Mont
The convention was called for the fol-
lowing purposes:
First. TO consider and adopt measures
TO secure closer union between all adVo-
Gates OF labor reform.
Second, to adopt an efficient system of
upon the liberties of our speech and to
abolish government by injunction
Third. to unite all our efforts in support
of every movement for the betterment of
Industrial conditions not inconsistent
with each other.
Fourth. TO consider the political stu
alton IN relation to the interests Of the
producers and to take any necessary ac-
ton thereon.
Fifth. to establish closer and more SYM
pathetic relations between the supporters
of isolated attempts at self-heip by CO.
operation colonies and Industries
Sixth. to impress upon the American
people the pre-emilent Importance of the
system of direct legislation Including the
initiative, referendum, imperative man
date and proportional representation as
the only means of restoring the liberty
Of the people and the only issue whereby
al reform elements can be cemented into
hearty political union without comDro-
mise of principle.
Seventh. the basis of representation
shall be one delegate for each bona fide
organization in actual existence which
has Tor one OF its fundamental objects the
promotion OF industrial and social re-
form
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-02-07

last night the coroner rendered a YER
dict that the girrs death was the re-
suit of some drug administered by DIR.
Samson, local physician, for the par
pose OF performing a criminal opera
ton
As soon as the verdict was an
nounced, a mob of about 300 men sur
rounded Samson's house for the pur-
pose OF lynching him, but the consta-
bic, with an armed guard, finally sue
ceeded in driving the mob back and
placing Samson in the Jail at Laurel
Vile People have been coming into
Laurelville all day. A large crowd
is hanging about the Jail. and it is
feared that another attempt to lynch
him is to be made before morning
The funeral of the girl took place to-
day.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-02-07
WHAT is A SILVER DOLLAR?
Courts viii Decide Whether Congress Can Change Its
Weight.

a attorneyo
county
pertaining 0 a a
Baldwin bought
that becomes of 1854
of
the
o
cined by Mr. Baldwin and he filed
commanding Baker
of
gold silver in the dollar which
of
leading
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-02-07
Saints Of the Eastern Mission In
Conference at Brooklyn.
OUR CONGRESSMAN KING
AGGRESSIVE ADDRESS IN BE-
HALF OF HIS FAITH.
No Apologies For Mormonism of the
Professionalism Has Come to
Make the Whole World One Ma
ton, One People and One FAITH
Tabernacle Choir.

New York, Feb. 6.-The Herald will
say tomorrow: Mormonism has chal-
lenged the orthodoxy of the day and
called it :heterodoxy." This was the
guage, and the old Christian churches
We're thrown down Sunday by Con-
gresham King of Utah at the confer
ence OF the Mormons of the eastern
mission in Brooklyn Much expIana-
ton of results of eastern missions was
made during the two sessions, but
through all of them ran the spirit of
conquest.
There We're no apologies for the Nor
monism of the past. On the contrary,
the spirit was one of aggressive cham
pionship of the Mormon theology. Rep
resentative King, of Utah. who sup
ported in the house of Representatives
Saturday, the request of more money
for Notifications, appeared as mis-
sionary. He fervently declared that
he knew the mission had been given to
the Mormon leaders to prepare the way
for the coming of Christ and the king
dom of Cod.
Mormonism is a challenge which
meets you on the roadway of life and
coIlpelS you 10 give the MdlClWOIu VI
true Christianity. 1t compels you to
say whether you are really with God
or not; it challenges the orthodoxy Of
today and calls it heterodoxy.
'Mormonism has came to make the
whole world one nation, one people and
one faith. 1t has not come TO destroy.
1t has come to unite and to show Gods
will as it really exists"
Characteristic Mormon hymns were
sung during the services by members
of the tabernacle choir of Salt Lake
City. Apostle Lyman, who has come
from the Mormon capital to preach to
the eastern people, made an address in
the evening
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-02-07

and had burst into large conflagra'
ton by the time the alarm was turned
in.
There have been a dozen fires here
within the last two weeks, and there
is considerable talk of firebugs.
Before the fire, which broke out in
the hay warehouse, had been brought
under control. flames burst out in the
magnificent cathedral of st. John the
Baptist, the seat of the Catholic church
in the state of Georgia, and it was soon
mass of ruins.
All of the fire engines in the city
were engaged at the other fires The
consequence was that it was nearly an
hour before an engine arrived to turn
a stream on the valuable property that
was fast going to waste. The cathedral
cost so, 600 and was insured for $4,000.
1t was one of the finest ecclesiastical
structures in the south. The edifice
contained many works of art, all of
which were saved.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-02-07
BLUE LAWS IN TOLEDO.
Experiment That Does Not Give
Promise of Permanencv.

Experiment That Does Not Give
Promise of Permanently.
Toledo, O., Feb. 6.-This hitherto wide
open town was closed tonight by an
order Of Chief of Police Raitz to all
persons who do business on Sunday
Saturday night all the saloons were
ordered to close at Il o'clock. and re-
main closed all day Sunday. Mix deal
ers were notified TO stop serving their
customers and the news stands were
ordered TO discontinue selling papers.
Druggists were warned that il thev
sold anything except upon prescription
from physician they would be ar
rested. Candy stores and cigar coun-
tiers were closed.
Manager Strobe. of the Toledo ma
rine band, and Band Master Vandorn
were taken to the police station for
giving band concerts at the Valentine
this afternoon. A crowd gathered and
booted the police and for a time a riot
was feared. Manager Stevens. of the
Peoples theatre. and Manager Nc
Fadden, of the Wonderland. We're ar
rested this evening. Fully 5000 peo-
pie gathered in the vicinity of the play
houses 10 boot the officers.