davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1900-07-21
\ PRETTY HOME WEDDING.
Cape Girl Becomes the Bride of an
Oklahoma Business Man,

y very pretty wedding took place
at 30 last evening at the residence
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Jaeger on
broadway, the contracting parties
being Miss Lizzie Jaeger and Adolph
LindOrfer, prominent young busi-
ness man of Oklahoma City, Okla
homa. The wedding was private
affair, only the relatives of the parties
and few very intimate friends being
present.
The parlors had been beautifully
decorated with plants and towers by
the skillful hands OF Miss Gussie
kollas of st. Louis, and Il perfect
bower of beauty presented itself to the
admiring gaze OF those who We're
present on the happy occasion. As
tlrs. August Shivelbine played the
wedding march, the Young couple
came into the parlor and took their
station, accompanied b. Louis
krueger as groOmsmaa and Miss
MOilie Mcclure AZ maid of honor.
n a few moment, the Rev Lubeck,
pastor of tLe Lutheran Church had
pronounced the words which united
the couple in the bonds of matrimnny
ana then friends and relatives crowded
around to offer congratulations and
good wishes. y magnificent supper
had been prepared to which the we'd
ding party sat down. and owing to
the abundance of delicacies both
liquid and solid. it required some time
20 DO them full Justice
y number OF elegant presents were
received among which might be
mentioned:
Joe Jaeger. 500: VIM. Shiyelbine,
so: MIR. and Mrs. y. Shivelbine.
silver tea set: Chas. Desselman. cut
glass tea set: Mr.. and Mrs. j. T.
Lindorfer, toilet set: AlviHa Lin
dorfer, toilet set: Flora and Doris
Lindorfer, cake plates; Martin Lin
dorfer. preserve dishes: Helen.
Anna ida and Anna Jaeger. set of.
table linen: Hermine Geldmacher.
water set: Mr.. and Mrs. {. Haman.
silver coffee spoons: Louis krueeer.
CHINA clock: Miss +. g. KoIlas. silver
batter dish: Mr.. and Mrs. John
Jaeger, marble clock: Miss \. Brem-
hermann, silver salt and pepper. .,i!iss
Mo!iie Mcclure, fancy vases: Miss
Genie Schwepker, fancy cake piate>:
-'ir>. i,upp"rt. table linen
among the quests present were. Mrs. |
+. q. kollas and Miss Gussie kolIa>.
OF 81. Louis: G. Desselinan, Mr.. ans |
Mrs. y. Shivelbine, Mr.. and Mrs. c.
j. Haman, MIR. and Mr.. John Jaeger.
Miss AIvina Bremmermann. Miss
Genie Schwepker. Mrs. Rupert. Mrs.
NJ. kolias, Miss H. Geldmacher.
parents. brothers and sisters of bride
and groom.
The br de. who is the eldest daugh-
cl' OF .ir. and Mrs. Joe jaeger is one
Of the most beautiful women in this
,lty and has host of friends VINO
owe and esteem her for her many
,harming qualities of mind and heart.
The lucky groom is a Cape boy. hav-
ng been born and raised here. Sev-
rial years ago he went to Oklahoma
lity where he now has charge OF an
department of large mer-
antile house.
The happy couple will leave on the
Var Eagle tomorrow night for St.
-ouis and will proceed from there to
oklahoma City. and the sincere wishes ,
+ many friends for their health. hap ,
iness and prosperity will follow them ,
D their new home.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1900-07-21
\ Good Investment.

40 acres of good land for sale near
East Cape Cirardeau, III. Thirty acres
in corn and ten acres in timber. All
good land. For particulars see or
address Mrs S. a. BOWMAN,
Cape Girardeau, Mo.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1900-07-21
Humphreys specifics In Europe

If you are going abroad write to US
for the addresses of our houses in
Europe. Also for DR.. Humphreys.
Manual: Humphreys Medicine Co..
Cor: William * John Sts.., New
York
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1900-07-21

lonr association j. in !. PROSPER
ou~ condition. You have an efficient
secretary and Your books are in GOOD
{ 'hd:ti0n. Very respectfully.
w. Il. BASKETT.
Bureau o. H Id = x Loan Supervision
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1900-07-21
\ HOME INSTITUTION.
Receives n Nice Compliment from a
state Official

The followin" letter..has been handed
the DEMOCRAT for publication. 1t
contains IL high compliment to the
efficiency of one of our home institu-
ton, in which many persons are
financially Interested, and The officers
Of the Institution referred to have
evafy reason to feel battered
.!EFFERE0N CITY, JD!v i6. lIuu.
Mr. J. II. Rider.
Pres. APE Girardeau Is. * l.. AS n
Cape Gi!i.rd"au. No.
DEAR SIR: This Bureau CAUSED an
summation 70 be made of your
association June |. 1890. beg leave
I" cali your attention to the following
Ia hir>:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-22

the convention hall Immediately after the
adjournment Of the convention. AS soon
as the committee was assembled Chair
man Hanna was nominated and reelected
chairman for the next four years. IN
accepting the nomination he made a very
short speech In which he thanked the old
pembers OF the committee who had stood
by him In the campaign OF 1885. and SAID
that In taking the position for another
four years. and ESPECIALLY for the coming
campaign, he did so with the distinct
understanding that every member or the
national committee would stand by him
and work Loyalty for the success OF the
ticket which had been nominated today.
Col. Dick, OF Ohio. was elected temper
AIRY secretary; Chairman Hanna was uu-
thorized to select from the members Of
the national committee and executive
committee, and the committee then and
journed subject to the call Of the chair
man.
Chairman Hanna left very soon after
for Mr.. Griscoms Haverford home, say
ing that he would not be in Philadelphia
this afternoon. He will leave In a few
days for Cleveland. He said he would
take his time in making selections for
the executive committee. The headqua-
tiers Of the national committee will be
established ut Chicago and New York
az In the campaign OF 1896 Mr.. Hanna
said that his personal headquarters would
be wherever he deems Il most expedient
for the success OF the party
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-22
WILL MEET AND RAr,ry.
Grays Hsrbor Preparing to Indorse
the Nominations.

SPECIAL Dispatch TO the Post Iutelligoncer
ABERDEEN, June 2l--Arrangaments are
rapidly taking shape Tor the Republican
rauhcation meeting 10 he held here sat
urday evening nast, June - Tho Acme
opera house has been secured and will
be profuseiy decorated with rational col
ors for the occasion a Republican glee
club has bcon organized and put In
charge - tho vocal music. while tho
Aberdeen Fire Department band viii fur.
nlsh the Instrumental music several
hundred small tags have been purchased.
and every Republican Will he supposed
% wear or carry one Tho steamer r G.
Reed has been chartered and viii make
round trips for the beuen, ~ tho crowds
from Hoquiam and Cosmopplis
Al the opcra house Hon Mason Irwin
% this CITY Will preside ana IN addition
90 the music trtef addresses viii be givon
by lion sVdreY NJ Heath pr Z a.
fraty, John = Soulo and O. r. Hau. W
hoquiau, Hau j "a bridges
Hutchison and y. }. Wade. ~ Nonte.
cane and " = Fatiison. ~ Cosn0polis
As will b. seen. tho aualr NH partaks
largely of tho nature ~ a Republican
love teast. ans neither eryort nor expense
viii BE- spared 90 make 90 "a magnificent
FNreasA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-22
KHEDIVE VISITS ENGLAND.
Egypt's Ruler Makes His First Trip
to Great Britain.

LONDON. June 2.-Abbas Hitmi the
khedive of Egypt, arrived in English
waters today on his first official visit
to this country The royal yacht Osborne
brought his highness from Flushing to
Port Victoria. where he was received
with a salute from the fleet anchored at
Sheerness. but he was prevented by Ill
ness from continuing his journey.
The khedive is accompanied by the com
mander OF the Anglo Egyptian forces,
Gen. Wingate, and Sir James Kennel
Rodd the British secretary of legation
and secretary of the consulate general
The Duke of Cambridge. the Turkish
ambassador. Antho Puto Pasha, and a
number of other distinguished persons,
with a guard of honor. assembled at The
Charing Cross station to welcome the
khedive. but they received the informa-
ton after tiresome walt that his high
ness was suffering from sickness and
would in consequence postpone his de-
parture from Port Victoria for London.
The welcoming party therefore dis
persed. and shortly afterward. in response
TO "A telegram. n London specialist left
this city on a special train to attend the
khediye. The khedive later was said to
have been suffering for two days pre-
vious to his departure from Flushing
from symptoms Of diphtheria, which in
creased during the voyage. The attend
ing physicians after consultation on
board the royal yacht tonight, determin-
cd to wait until Saturday before decidtAg
on the question OF his removal TO London
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-22
MULLET ENTERS A PROTEST,
Irish Ex-Convict Writes a Letter of
Complaint.

NEW YORK. June 2l.-Joseph ]. Mul-
let, the Fenian ex-convict who with
fltzharris, has been ordered excluded
from the United States. and is detained
AZ the immigration station, has written
the following letter to Commissioner
Fitche:
Immigration Barge Narragansett. Ellis
Island. New York.
Mr.. Fftchte-Honorable Sir: wish 10
protest, In the strongest manner possible
against the manner in which I am treat
ed The English government bad as they
are supposed TO be, never acted so mean
~ as your government has acted toward
as, The former kept US apart from all
Other convicts and treated us as political
prisoners. The latter has forced us 10
mix with the scum Of Europe. They kept
us close In prison house to the detri-
ment of our health and strength and
what crime have committed against
the United States government? Why we
and all Irish Nationalist don't love and
reverence Erin more than we do the land
Of the Stars and Stripes. and we ALWAYS
have considered the two nations as ono
Why should We not? Have not the blood
and brains OF our race helped In a spe-
Cial manner to build up your great ma
tion7 Another thing complain of: We
have not had the chance to hear mass
since we have been in prison here This
Is another matter in which your nation
is far behind the British
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-22
STEAMER GOES OVER FALLS
River Boat Blows Up After the
Plunge and IL Lost. With Half
Of Passengers Aboard.

Correspondence OF the Associated Press.
KINGSTON. Jamaica. June l5.--Particu-
lars OF the catastrophe which befell the
river steamer Mabel and three other boats
recently when they were swept over the
Tumatumari falls in the Demarara river.
British Guiana, have just been received
here. II appears that the Mabel left Po-
taro landing, In the gold-bearing district,
tumari falls, with three boats in tow.
There were 100 passengers altogether.
When the boats were within 300 yards of
the Tumatumari landing II was found
that the current was likely to carry them
beyond It, A line thrown to the shore fell
the steamer, volunteered TO swim ashore
with II. The passengers then became
alarmed and many OF them jumped over
board.
Decsmp, who only escaped being drowned
by catching hold OF a tree. All hope OF
saving the boat was now past. Amid
the heartrending scenes of the passen-
gers. they were swiftly swept to the cata-
ract. As soon as they reached the rapids
two of the boats were smashed against
the rocks md sank. The rope holding
tho third boat to the steamer broke and
the craft shot through the rapids safely.
her occupants being none the worse for
their terrible voyage The steamer. as
soon as she got in the rapids. blew up
and went under.
The cries of the passengers at this time
were most awful. The angry waters car
rifd meny Of them To their doom their
bo dies being dashed with great violence
half Of these on the boats were lost,
am)ns the Victims being Dr. @. c. Tay-
H., an Englishman who was making n
tour Of tho West Indies, and J. r. Tay.
pr9spoetins on tho Potaro and Mime
haha rivers.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-22
Is A REDHOT DEMOCRAT.
Prince kawanakoa. of Hawaii, VIII
support Bryan.

SAN FRANCISCO. June 21.-One of the
members of the Hawaiian delegation 10
the Democratic national convention Is
Prince David Kawanakoa, nephew or
the late King Kalakaua. When asked why
he was a Democrat. Prince David said;
Annexation is a settled fact Were
part of the United States now. I'm not
kicking at this late day but | want 70
tell you one thing: The Hawaiians Will
always feel grateful to a Democratic
president. Mr.. Cleveland. for his stand on
the question of annexation.
1T IS true numbers of the natives have
formed an Independent organization
Such organization. in my opinion. is pre-
liminary to most of the natives interested
in it coming over to the Democratic par
ty. /, together with many OF the natives.
in fact most of them, believe that the
Democratic party can be relied upon to
secure for us. well az other citizens
all possible benefits and privileges from
the national government. We do not
want heavy taxation or the restriction of
the jury rights OF the natives on the
other hand. we want more education. bet
ter Industrial conditions and a larger
commerce. think the Democratic party
can be trusted TO aid us in these and 9TH
err ways far more than the Republicans"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-22

rules of war during the period of active
hostilities are not embraced within the
scope OF this amnesty. All who desire
TO take advantage OF the terms herewith
set forth are requested to present them
selves to the commanding officers of
American troops at the most convenient
station. who will receive them with due
consideration according TO rank, make
provision for their immediate wants. pre-
pare the necessary records and thereafter
permit each individual TO proceed to any
part of the archipelago according TO his
own wishes. for which purpose the United
States will furnish such transportation as
may be available either by railway, steam
boat or wagon.
Prominent persons who may desire to
confer with the military governor or with
the board OF American commissioners. will
be permitted TO visit Manila, and will. as
far as possible. be provided with trans
portation for that purpose. In order TO
mitigate as mach as possible the corse-
Quenoes resulting from the various dis
turbances which, since 1895 have succeeded
each other so rapidly, and 10 provide i'm
some measure for destitute soldiers during
the transitory period which must inevitn-
bly, succeed peace, the military authorities
Of the United States will pay thirty pesos
to each man who presents ii rifle in good
condition.
(Signed) ARTHUR MACARTHUR,
Major General. L. 3. V, Military Gov
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-22
KIND WORDS ABOUT WOMEN.
Speakers Pay Many Compliments to
the Fair SEX.


NEW YORK. June 2l.-"Never think
OF marriage until you are able TO support
a husband"
This the advice of Thomas G..
Shearfnan 10 the members OF the New
York Council of the Business woman's
modious club roms on Fulton street held
200 guests Mr.. Sherman WIS one OF the
two men speakers.
Il am glad you call yourself women"
SAID he. Il have the greatest respect for
the saleswoman. but | 10 not think any-
thing of the saleslady.
am the father of the feminine tyne
writer, he continued. and then ne told
how he had been the first to employ and
Train woman to operate a Typewriter in
business Office.
AS cold business proposition" he
concluded Il prefer woman typewriter
She never sells information on Wall
street. Women have the faculty of imrne-
dlately forgetting everything they do in
tne once ana carry no uncomfortable
secrets about with them"
Miss Matae b. Cleveland OF Chicago
president OF the Retail Association, said:
BUSINESS women need midday rest and
social relaxation as relief from the in
tensity OF life. That is what they viii
find in these rooms"
tory telegram. DR.. John h. Alcom Shaw
put IN warning against The growing
inhdellty among women. He spoke es-
peclallY OF college women and attributed
u 10 growing tendency to pedantrv The
ciun quarters include dining reception
and dressing rooms kitchen and serving
room and offices. Table d'hoto ana a la
carte luncheons will he served daily An
employment exchange will be conducted
70 assist business women in getting posi-
tons The rooms for the first month viii
be open TO nil business women. after that
to club members only.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-22

Texas Democrats Debate All Day in
state Convention.

AUSTIN. Tex. June 2l-The Texas state
Democratic convention adopted an anti
expansion platform this afternoon after
a prolonged contest. The convention is
still in session tonight preparing a list
OF delegates TO the national convention Mt
Kansas City. The debate on the platform
was the feature of the day. but the vote
taken resulted in 707 votes for the major
ity platform report as against LOG for the
minority.
The majority report is outspoken against
expansion and its adoption settled tho
complexion OF the convention. The in
structions issued to the Kansas City dele
CATION are to support w. J. Bryan The
trusts favors construction of the Nicara-
qua canal, and insists that the Chicago
platform be reaffirmed in Its entirety
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-22

sonalities. Col. Bryan's personality, his
individuality, is attracting votes to him,
while Mckinley repels them. Throughout
the West thousands of men who were
against Bryan four years ago are with
him now.
In Chicago particularly Mckinley is
losing ground rapidly. There Is a great
deal Of dissatisfaction with the admins
toward trusts and Its imperialistic tenden-
cies.
In our city there are thousands OF
Germans who four years ago voted al
pose tim next fall because of the expan-
sion Ideas set forth In the platform and
the actions OF the administration In the
far East.
To these Germans expansion and
colonism means great army, and a
great army includes eventually n system
OF CONSUMPTION and militarism, which
has driven hundreds OF thousands
won't see us make the mistake II they
can help II. | am Informed by some OF
the best posted Germans in the West that
the detection from Mr.. Mckinley will be
general throughout the country.
Another thing that has operated 10
eNasperate the Germans is the admins
tratfon's apparent fondness for hard
and fast alliance with Great Britain and
its opposition 10 an expression OF sympa-
thy with the Beers
In my opinion. however, the trust
problem Is the most important consider
alton Although the Kansas city conven-
ton will doubtless reaffirm the platform
OF 1926 the campaign will be fought on
the two issues Of trusts and Imperialism,
and strong planks on these subjects will
be introduced in the platform.
silver, II Il Ia mentioned At all outside
OF the reafirmation OF the Chicago plat
form. will occupy n secondary place and
a supreme effort viii be made In the d.
rection OF bringing together all elements
OF the party"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-22
PEACE MAY Be PROCLAIMED
SANITARY EFFECT OF THE AM
NEsTY NOTICE on FILIPINos.
At . Meeting Of the Revolutionary
Element . Decision IL Reached
Outlining the Conditions Upon
which Peace May He Accepted.

MANILA. June n. SIS p. m.-Two hun
bred Filipinos met this morning In Ma
Mia to determine honorable and decorous
methods for securing peace. The results
were submitted this evening to Gen. Mac
Arthur. who accepted them.
The leaders of the meeting will use their
irfiuence to induce Aguinaldo TO accept
the arrangements II they are successful.
as they hope to be. they believe Aguinaldo
will issue orders in conjunction with the
American authorities for the cessation OF
hostilites. The meeting. which was the
FIRST of the kind since the days OF the Fill
ipino congress. was composed Of the dis
tinct revolutionary element. the "Ameri-
canistas" being lacking. Thirty political
prisoners were released from Jail this
morning In order 10 attend. Senior pater-
no presided. and Senior Buencamlno the
originator OF the movement. Senior Flores.
Gen. Pho Rel Pillar Gen. Garcia Gen.
Macabulos and other prominent revolu-
tionlsts were present.
II WAS pointed out that the questions to
be considered we're military and civil. the
military concerned with q cessation Of hos
tlhtieS, and the civil with The determine
ton Of the political status Of the Fillpinos
The immediate object ot the meeting was
10 effect peace. and subsequently he lead.
crs could consult with the civil commits.
sion as 20 political matters. II was evil
dent that senior Paterno was convinced
that he could obtain Aguiualdo's sanction
10 peace based upon the following seven
clauses. which. after four hours. we're
unanimously accepted as compatible vita
an honorable peace:
First Amnesty.
Second The return by ne Americans to
the Fflpinos of conhse ated property
Third Employ for the revolution
airy generals In the navy and militia when
establishes
Fouftn-Thc application q the Filipino
revenues 'o suocor needy Filipino soldier.
Fitth-A guarantee 20 the Filiplnos u the
exercise 20 personal rights accorded t.
Americans ~ thsir constitution
SiNth-Thc establishment ~ ctyil gov
errmsutF AZ Manila and In the provinces
seventh ~ pulsl5n ~ the frlars
The atst.rncnt ~ the seventh CONDITION
was Narlferousiy acclaimed. the entire as
seuoiy shouting. ~EIrri sxisel
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-22

PHILADELPHIA, June 2i.--As soon as
the national convention adjourned this
afternon the rush OF visitors 10 get out
OF town began. Within an hour after
Chairman Lodge had adjourned the seq
sion every railroad station in the city
was crowded with passengers. and the
congested condition OF the railroad walt
INK rooms continued until late tonight
II was ngured by hotel men and rail-
road officials that almost 70 per cent. of
the convention visitors had departed nv
VI y m. Most of the strangers stili here
come from the far West and Will visit
other Eastern cities before returning
home.
With the exception of Chairman Hanna
all the prominent leaders I'm the party
have departed. Scantor Hanna viii re-
main Mt Haverford q suburb, until Sat
urday as tho guest of g. A. C,riscom.
whose hospitality the ohio senator has
several times accepted during his stay
IN this city. Vice Presidential Nominee
Roosevelt departed at O'clock, accom-
panied by his wife.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-22
WILL Rid on ARNoR PLATE.
bethlehem steel Company After Gov
eminent Contract.

PHILADELPHIA. June E.--At the an
nual meeting today OF the shareholders Of
the bethlehem Steel Company the an
nounCement was made that the company
proposes 20 bid for the contract tor 36 900
tons Of armor plate for which bid. have
been requested by the government from
all steel companies.
The Retheichem company will bid for
the entire contract said a member. and
I may safely say the rate specified will
he lower than any that We have ever Of
Tered the government before. The reason
for this is easily found In the magnitude
" the contract 20 30 awarded. Hereto
fore the government has seldom made
cortrNcts for more than 1000 tons Of steel
plate N any ono time
The board nf directors was reelected
President lindermau's report showed
Si"ho raid out ia dividends and a sur
plus uf s. i63 is6.