davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-06-12

recently heard
cries for assist
a nee coming
from a neigh
boring wood.
She went 10 see
what was the
matter and
found that q
woodcutter had
been injured by
a branch OF &
falling tree
Queen Amelle,
who has studied
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-06-12

short coat. BY December half the wo-
men in town emphasized their undying
affection for IL by presenting themselves
in costly furs cut in accordance with
the mode.
With the spring OF 1900 however. we
| bowed to the now reigning queen--the
| bolero. Every fresh consignment or
clothes from the French capital con-
tains one or more new adaptations OF
| the craze. which would suggest that the
| end Is not yet Usually there is a revul-
sion of feeling in the world of dress
when the extreme limit is reached. This
seems untrue. however. in regard to the
| bolero. To the uninitiated the wearing
of muslin jackets would appear to be
sufficient provocation for discarding the
style. Instead we are hugging ourselves
| delightedly over the pretty discovery
that muslin boleros are the daintiest
| output from the potpourri of short
coats. and women soon will be reveling
| in them.
Bolero wearing has developed into a
positive mania, and no costume Is COM
plete WITHOUT a semblance OF jacket
proportions. The bolero gets its name
from popular Spanish dance. The ma
tive women, when participating in this
particular dance. wear fancy costumes,
which include an abbreviated velvet
jacket. from which the modern garment
is derived. All short coats for the mo-
ment are known as boleros. whether
they are designed for ornament or for
service.
In one instance the bolero is of gray
canvas. The coat opens over a hunting
pink waistcoat or gilet and has the pop
ular two piece sleeve. the lower half
Of which matches the gilet. With IL Is
worn a dickey with high stock Of gray
silk. Big buttons and braid make APP
propriate decoration. The skirt has far
apart plaits neatly stitched and barely
touches the ground.
Buttons are the principal feature of
pastel blue cashmere. showing another
pretty bolero style suited TO woolens.
This time the Jacket Is fitted over lace
bodice. ornamented by irregularly cut
strappings and gilt bullet buttons.
row OF the latter extending the full
length Of the sleeve. The broad belt Is
brought into reauisition to offset the re-
markable brevity Of the coat. Atten-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-06-12

Y yERY short coats appeared in num-
" bers In the spring OF 1899. They
v were for the most part close fit-
ting. with either plain or scalloped
edges. showing not more than two
inches below the belt. Narrow collars
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-06-12

The carriages Of the infants OF 1900
are as luxurious as is consistent with
lightness and convenience. The most
desirable OF the new carriages have
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-06-12
a ouEENLY PHYSICIAN

! Queen Amellc of Portugal. who II
considered the most beautifui and best
dressed royal parsonage In: All Europe.
While driving In the cnvirons OF Lisbon
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-06-12

and small revers grew larger as the
coat proper diminished in size. Sleeves,
not to be out OF the running, changed
in character and began the small sleeve
furore which now threatens discomfort.
In this manner the fashion grew
apace, developing in its progress many
beautiful styles which have completely
captivated femininity. In the autumn
OF 1899 Elton jackets OF fanciful shape
further accentuated the prestige of the
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-06-12

have the most brilliant opportunity to
shine. Mrs. P&lmer's next rival will be
Mrs. Peck. a woman of admirable social
tact, who has also money at her COM
mand, Mrs. Pecks weekly receptions will
not be invitation affairs-any one of her
acquaintance will be welcomed on
Wednesdays Two dinners a week will
be reserved for the socially elect. while
afternoon tea win be served daily for
intimate friends. Mrs. Peck Is very
American. Draped over her doorway
at the Elysee is a large silk American
flag, while a three leaf screen in her
drawing room is embroidered conspic-
uoiIsly with the American coat of arms.
Mrs. Sims, her daughter, will assist
Mrs. Peck in entertaining.
Mrs. Ellen NJ. Henrotin. who will rep
resent the cubwomen OF America at
the exposition. will go to Paris as soon
as the General Federation OF Women's
Clubs closes it's convention In Milwau-
kee Mrs. Henrotin's social position in
Chicago is equal to that OF Mrs. Palm
er. although her wealth Is not SO great
and she is not so widely known abroad.
She Is a native OF Maine and was edu-
Gated i'm England. Paris and Berlin
Naturally. she is thoroughly accustom-
ed to the usages OF the old world In
tellectually she Is "a more brilliant wo-
man than Mrs. Palmer. She IL the wife
of Charles NJ. Henrotin, banker and
broker.
Mrs. Daniel Manning, who aspired to
the appointment obtained by Mrs
Palmer, will be in Paris as the repre-
sentative OF the Daughters of the
American Revolution. OF whom she is
president. for the purpose OF presenting
TO France the statue OF Lafayette.
which is the gift OF American women.
MIS- Manning Is the widow OF the late
Daniel Manning. secretary OF the treas
ury under Cleveland. She can claim
distinguished ancestry. for on her moth
er's side she is descended from Robert
Livingston of Revolutionary fame. Mrs.
Manning Is a woman OF personal charm.
During her stay i'm Paris she will occu-
py modest but handsome apartments.
probably In one OF the great hotels in
the fashionable quarter. where she will
dispense a limited yet elegant hospital
ity. The foreign diplomats who visited
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-09-26
FLED ACROSS A DESERT.
Five American Missionaries Reach
London After Many Hardships.

LONDON, Sept. 2a.-The China Inland Mis-
sion has received a cable message announc-
Ing the murder OF eleven missionaries at
Sih-Cheo-Taning-Y -Yah-Hang, In the province
of Shan-Si.
The American missionaries. J. II. Roberts.
Marx williams. William Sprague, Mrs.
Sprague and Miss Virginia MurGock. who
escaped from kalsan, Province of Chilli.
in June last and were chased by the Boxers
across the Cobb Desert. travelling thence
by the way Of Siberia, have reached this
city IN good health. and viii sail on the
Anchor Line steamer City of Rome. which
is to leave Glasgow September Il
A news agency dispatch from H5ng-ko,y
says that 1900 Triads have ccngresat.a .,
the neighborhood Of Chuus-Chuiu and
threaten TO make an attack on Canton
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-09-26
JAPAN WANTS NO MORE LAND.
Why the Mikado Is Against Par
titioning China.
REPrEILC SPECIAL.

New York. Sept. 25-Ha jime Hoshi. editor
Of the Toxic Evening News. with two
other young Japanese represented the press
oc Japan at the International Press Con-
gress held al the Paris Exposition. has ar
rived in New York.
Mr.. Hoshi is student Of and is imbued
with American ideas.
Japan does not wish 10 divide China"
says Mr.. Hcshi. because in the late Japan
ese-Chirese War We got the island of For
mosa- We got much trouble in the Island,
just as the United States have troubles in
the Philippines. When we got EOrmosI by
treaty. at the end Of the war we first had
to send troops to fight the people and sub
ject them. 1t was hard and cost much
money. 1t did not pay. This war con-
tirUcd for two years. Even now we have
trouble with the rebels that come from the
mountains.
Il don't wish Japan to take part of Chi
ma and have the same trouble again. All
the Japanese think like this. No foreign
territory for us. The Japanese are unani-
mously anti-imperialists. you call them.
They see the danger. The A1ikado under
stands the temper of the people. He OBJ
JeCrs to the Gismembsrment Of China. No
more trouble like ForInoSa for him. l read
this In ali the JapaneS. papers
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-09-26
MILITIA WANTED
AT HAZLETON.
Sheriff Fears He Cannot Maintain Order While
Strikers March, but Governor VIII
Not Send Soldiers.

mine workers in Df.tri-t No. phc SChuyi-
Kill ti@tricu are idle. Ta, troops to-day
had nothing 10 occupy their time but reg
ulHc duty
MORE OFT At sHAM0I<Iv.
Shamuk;n. Pa. Sept. 2..-rhc local st-k.
leaders claim that the Ashland mines vii!
hr shut down i'm Few days Mine officials
h'rr are part,rU. r'y JGHiian- over the r"-
sumption Of work AT the North Franklin
min. No. ! at Tre.art"l. alsD a rl.lodel-
rIiu and Reading Company corporation.
The men almost In a. body failed tn report
yesterday, h,.t IN, whole Of them returned
To- work this morning
The Clerks Association. the Shlmokln
branch Of the International Association Il
Retail Clerk. has voted IN favor Of The
strike. and thyir president. J. II. Nnr:z.
VIII appoint committee to confer with
tine Executive BOARD - the Central Labor
Union as 10 the mosr advantageous means
OF distributing food and funds 10 those suf-
feTins frcm the strikes effects. Everything
is quiet in this section.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-09-26
SAYS TUAN IS SECRETARY.
Berlin's Advices Show a Serious
Situation i'm China

Berlin. Sept. 25.-The German Foreign Of
nee has received Information Of the ap-
pOintment Of Prince Tuan as Grand Score
tdry In reply TO an inquiry as 20 whether
this Indicated a serious turn Of affairs,
high official Of the Foreign Office said:
Undoubtedly ii does to any OF the Pow
ers that want to begin peace negotiations.
The appointment means that Prince Tuan
Is at the helm and shows 70 what lengths
the Chinese Government will go III dofying
the Powers"
The official advice-s are that Germany
feels absolutely no bitterness over the
answer Of the United States. although she
regards the bodycuard mistaken policy
toward China. There has been no further
exchanges on the subject between Berlin
and Washington since the reception OF the
American reply.
a special 10 the Lokal Anzeiger from
Pekin says that the Emperor and Empress
have separated and that the former is now
located in Ta-Tung. Other dispatches say
the Germans tool, the LI-Tai forts without
serious resistance.
The Cologne Gazette publishes a state
ment. evidently inspired. 10 the effect that,
with the exception of Great Britain. al
the Powers have replied to the German
note and that all, with the exception of
the United States. agree TO Gerulany's pro-
pc sal in essentials.
"The appointment Of Prince Tuan as the
Secretary of the Chinese Government may
be regarded says the Cologne Gazette, as
the first fruits OF Americas policy.
The American note has revived the
courage Of the Chinese and their cherished
speculations regarding discord among the
Powers.
The act Of the Empress in appointing
Prince Tuan is a slap in the face for the
whole world
zone may well be curious as to how ne
gotiatious between Mr.. Conger and Prince
Tuans plenipOteutiaries will result. Mr..
Conger had an opportunity while the lega'
ticns were under siege to become ac-
quainted with Prince Tuan's methods
a gainsJ the Representatives of the Powers
The indulgence of the United States of late
toward China cannot have softeIed the
Chinese Prince. who intends. II possible. to
impose as a condition that American mis-
shall hereafter be excluded from
China"
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-09-26

| Washington. Sept. 25.-GeneraI Macarthur
i today sent the following lists Of deaths:
/ Manila. sept. 25-To Adju,aut General
| Washington: Following deaths have oc-
! CURED since last report:
! DysentrrE-S Septempcr -. Company N,
| IH!rtE-eishth Infantry. William \. Bower; e;
September 1t Company !. TWcn:y-frst In
i1ntrN, Corn ac brennan. September L.
COMPANY seventh. Thirtieth Infantry,
Iaui Hrun.. september IS. Company e,
Thirty ninth Infantry William r. Graham
! September 10. Company -, Twenty y-ntth In
tsulry. James VI. Thomas. September o.
Company G. Thirty-fir-t Infantry, FraI
NetteT' August L. Company =, Thirty
first Infantry, Anthony n. SIarkey; August
y, Company f., Twenty third Infantry,
Charles }. NeIpp.
Typhoid fever september p. S ? m. Sat
urlays Francs X. Meade. First Lieutenant
'fwrnty-frSJ Infantry. september =. Troop
q, Fortieth Cavalry. William Hart; Septeul-
hsr j.. Hospital Corps, Walter B. Price
fautry. Thomas Williams; August -. Com
p9ny \. Thirty-first Infantry, william r.
End1earI.,i.- September 19. Company \.
Twentieth Infantry. Albert Il. .rabh.
NalaGial fever - September IS. Company
Charlie o b2Gi5it; ComPany '' A. I3i'-f,r FarJy
ninth Infantry, Cook Alexander Whitcsidea,
September i" Company +, sigma; Corps,
Died from wounds received f7 action
September Is. Company l.. Fifteenth Tufau-
try. ChaTles Il. f;chaugh; August is, Ralph
l.. Clark.
neutrality-suspicious. 3. Company G. Six
ternch Irf,rtrv. Charles T. Parsons: Au-
gust - Corporal Tergeut Foster. september
p. Company G. Third Infantry, William
kelch.
Diarrh.a-Sspte,nhsr L. Company Il.
Forty-irst Infantry, corporal Frank Burke,
September p. Company VI. Thlr.y-scventh
Infantry. William II. Reed.
Enct"ritis- September ~. Company /. .ThtT-
tieth Infantry, Ward S"per, September l..
Hospital Corps. M7itZ o. Hagen: August l.
Company q, Th!rIy-ci=hth Infantry, Mat
thew .. Brown.
Hydropro 1ia-Sertemher H. Company ",
Fo!ty-eIphth Infantry. Oliver Williams.
Nephri;is-Sept"mbcr II. Company A,
Fogty-siXth Infantry, Corporal John ID.
Hayes.
ijiahetes-Septembcr IS, Company d.
Twcnty-trst Infantry. George Killing.
Killed by Charles ". 'luistou, Captain of
bcr i5. Company NJ Fourth Infantry, Ser
Eo1Et Frank :. Dunn.
Sept.r"inia- August q. Company X,
Forty-fIfta infantry. Ava ". PetTp.
TUhercrlOs s-Sepie iember I6 Company g,
ThiId infantry. ticurGg White.
AtSrcSS or nyeT-S-ptcfub-r 10. Company
II, Tenth Infantry. Corporal Cartuer.
Daraph hegiu-ScptcmheT II. Company VI.
Third infantry. John q. Burns.
MacARTHUR.
Reliable Headache Cure.
parkrr's Headache Powders have stood
the test; they never fan. Price. p cents.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-09-26
DOES NOT WANT OUR HELP
London Thinks Our Chinese Policy
Ii Weak.

London, Sept. &c. $50 a. m.-On.y throurb
the Associated Press advices from Neu,
York, published in this mornings pan,rs
does the British public learn that IN,
United States and Great Britain are ono,
again ranged together in opposition 10 tba
Continental Powers. Apparently sueh n
grouping was entirely unexpected in bo.h
Berlin and London, and. until an official
statement Is maie. comment viii he with
held.
The Daily Chronicle, however. deyotes a
brief editorial paragraph To the announce
ment, expressing hope that II is err,-
neous, and declaring that the only WAY In
which England can reap the fruit OF her
exertions In China Is by standing shoulder
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-09-26
NO VERDICT IN HOWARD CASE.
Believed That Jury Is Hopclcssiy
Hung Jn Question of Guilt.

Frankfort. Ky, Sept. 25.-The jury in the
Howard case reported at 5:13 o'clock this
afternoon that the jurors had been unable
to make a verdict.
The jury took the case at 2:2O and nearly
three hours were spent In the Jury room
in an offort to reach an agreement. A
hung jury has been generally predicted
Judge CantriH did not discharge the jury
and it will report again at O'Clock to-
morrow,
The argument Of the case before the Jury
was concluded this morning by Acting
Comm"nweal lth's Attorney Ben Williams.
He presented the evidence against How
ard, and, while there was no effort at ora
tory, his argument was conceded to be a
stICng effor-.
1t is generally believed that the jury is
hopelessly hung up and that n verdict will
not be found. as /! is supposed the Jurors
are divided on the question as to Howar5l's
guilt or innocence and not as to the degree
of pupislinle Mt.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-09-26
RAILROADS.

1 conference between passenger repre-
Eeutatives Of Eastern and Southern lines
was held in New York City.
The annual meeting Of the Illinois Central
viii be held ia ChICagO to-day.
The repair shops of the St. Louis and Iron
Mountain at Barring Cross, Ark. were Dc
stroyed BY fire.
H. /. SpaEgler was appointed receiver Of
the Gulf ami Interstate Railway OF Texas.
The annual report Of the Northern Pa
cific has been made public.
Il is the general opinion that little or
nothing was accomplished at the meet!n,
of Western presidents toward restoring or
maintaining rates.
Trouble is brewing on the Pacific Coast
over the division OF military traffic east
bound.
General passenger agents met In Chicago
t. form a iranscontinentai passenger asso-
CiatiOn.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-09-26
RUSSIA IS PRESSING ON.
Chu-Lan-C Chen. in Manchuria, Cap
turpd With No Loss.

50. Petersburg. SEPT. 2..-The War OfHca
announces that General Sacharor, the chief
Of the Russian General STAFF. captured Chu-
Lan-Chen. nea- Tsurearl River. Septem-
Der T.. putting to flight 5.coo Chinesa I: Is
added that the Russians sustained no cssu-
alties.
Tsungari Tor SconEa-ee) River Of NanS
ch';ria flows north and northwest end joins
the Amu- tor SaEhaIin> River 135 niles
southwest OF the ir;lux Of the Cosooree
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-09-26
DEATH OF GRANTS SPY.
Miss Elizabeth NanLew Was Well
Known in the Sixties.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.


firamord. Va. Sept. 25.-Nfiss LIZZIE
Na'Lew, who acted as 4 SPY here for the
Federal army during the Civ1I War died
this morning The services rendered by her
to the Union cause during the war were
recognized by General Grant, who. upon
the evacuation of R5rhmond, sent an Of
hcer and special detail to guard her house.
The most notable events in Miss VarLew's
eYentful career were the ai5 she gave
Colonel Straight and other Federal Of
fcers in tunnehug out of Libby prison. ths
constant Information which she furnished
General Grant when lie was around F:ich-
mond and the saving OF the body az Colonel
pahlEren, the famous raider. who WAS
killed in one of his raids around Richmond.
These ana other services rendered the Fed-
eral cause made Miss VaELew the lifelong
friend IF Grant. She was s3 years old.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-09-26
GERMAN SQUADRON SAILS.
Ships of All Nations Assembling at
Taku.

Shanghai. Sept. 25,-The German squadron,
with Doctor Munm Won Schwarzensteln. is
about starting for Taku to join Count Won
Waldersce.
The British battieShip Centurion and the
British torpedo boat destroyer Whiting
have sailed northward
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-09-26
COLORADO STRIKE ENDED.
Obnoxious Order Relating to Min
erS Has Been Modified.

Victor Colo, Sept. 25.-The employees at
Siratt"n's Independence Mine. who went on
strike yesterday against an order re-
guirinE them to strip of all clothing in the
presence gI waJchm.u before leaving u q
mine, resumed work this morning.
Tn" superintendent modified his order 70
III" extent Of allowing them 10 keep C'
their uHIerClCtHiUE. This arrangement IS
satisfactory 10 thc union miners. whU are
IN favor of . clos" inspection OF all men-
hers OF the union who may be suspected Of
5lp:lt,l- ore
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-09-26

London. Sept. 1a.-Arrived: Montivedean.
Montreal
Liverpool Sept. 25.-Arrited. Vancouver,
Montreal: Numidlan. Montreal
Southampton. sept. .si.-Arrived; Kaiserin
Maria Theresa. New York, via Chcrbourg
fOr Bremen
Plymouth. Sept. 25.-SaIled: Pretoria,
(fr1m Hamhursl New York.
New York, Sept. arrived: SpaaTndam
Rotterdam: Cevic, Liverpool; Kaiser VII
helm der Crosse, Bremen; triesland. from
Antwerp.
sydney, New South wales, Sept. Gar
rived previously: Steamer Marp0sa, San
Francisco. via Honolulu. Ari;L and Auck-
land.
Lizard. Sept 25.-Passed: Amsterdam
New York, for BouIogne and Rotterdam.
Queenstown. Sept. z5.-ArTived: Ultouia
Boston for Liverpool. and proceeded
Plymouth, sept 2S.-Arri-ed: Patricia
New York, for Cherbours and Hamburg
land rracceipdl.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-09-26
GOING INTO PAO-TING-fU.
Punitive Expedition Arranged by
the Allied Armies.

Iaku, Sept IA Russian force o, six
companies OF infantry and 'w0 sqUadrons
Of cavalry occupied the Lu-Tai Ports last
nisht without suffering any casualties. Ths
Chinese had previously ned.
The Russians al. building the Ticn-Tsiu
Railway station and others and the pros
poets that the railway VIII be banded over
TO aEr-her Power IS remote. The Russian
Minister, II. De C;iers, viii remain at Pektn
for the Present.
An expedition will start from Taixu for
Pao-Ting-Fu September %.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-09-26
KENTUCKY MINES RUNNING.
Others Are Still Idle. Owing to
Miners Strike for Wages.

N:1dlesboro Ky. Sept. 81 6. NcCrack-
en-, secretary treasurer Of the Mine work
ers' Union. said tc-;ay that all the JelIico.
PineviI;e and Coal Greek mines are now
running. having agreed 10 the scale except
one company at Goa! Creek About 6.o m u
are stlll Out here. In this district a strike
WAS declared 10 exist hy th- union ycstcr-
day. and the mines are all shut down.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-09-26
TEXAS RELIEF FUND.
st. Louis Adds S6S3 to the Amount
Already Given.

Subscriptions to the fund for the relief Of
the Texas food sufferers continue 10 come
in, and a number OF benefit entertainments
will be given this week, the proceeds Of
which Will be sent 70 the sufferers.
Cash subscriptions to the amount OF s5SS
were received yesterday. of which 1925 was
collected by the Interstate Merchants AS
sociation and s216 by the Merchants Ex-
change.
The Plant Seed Company yesterday seny
shipment Of seeds valued at $35 TO the
sufferers at Alvin. Tex.
cash sl-bsrriptiunS were as fol1ou-e.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-09-26
Ii HAS ARRIVED AT PEKiN.
NiCerOy Is Negotiating for the Re.
turn OF the Emperor.

Paris. Sept 25.--'The Temps this evening
publishes a dispatch from Shanghai which
says the missionaries IN Chilli are thrsat-
enod.
European troops having been sent againse
the Boxers, Prince Ching. II is asserted,
has protested that the Yzmen alone ia quail
iGed 10 carry cut their determination.
ordered by Il.
Ii Hung Chang. the cablegran concludes.
has arrived az Pekin and IS negotiating for
the reta-n there Of the Emperor.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-09-26
EARLY PEACE NOT PROBABLE.
Ii Hung Chang Sees Many Diff.
cnltieS in the WAY.

Copyright 70 %. ~ tae Associated Press.
1ieu-Tsin. Sept. ., via Taku. Sept IL
Ii Hung Chang remains uG.i-r close RUS
sian guard, and access TO him IS dificr:It,
In the course Of a conversation with a rsp-
TessEtative OF the Associated Press, Eui
Ii said he did not believe that an early
settlement Of the difficulty was probabla.
because of the number Of nations 70 Be
treated with, and he DID not think the at
tack upon the Pei-TanE forts simpIihei the
situation.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-09-26
TALK OF ReCAPTURIHG PEKIN.
Chinese Say ii Has Been Ordered
to Raise Forces.

Shanghai. Sept. ct IS reported from
Chines- sources that the f5owager Empress
has issued g secret edict commard:ns Ii
Hung Chang to raise an army and recap
tuye Pckin.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-09-26
Donation From Little Ones.

The Republic is in receipt Of a draft for
SI>r from the little children Of the State
street Presbyterian Sabbath School of Jack
sonville. III, for the Galveston flood suffer
,rs. The amount VIII be turned over to the
general fund.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-09-26
BRlCKLAYERS GIVE $500.
Wire Mayor Jones of Galveston to
Draw on Them.

II. ". Keel national secretary Of the
Master BricklayVrs' Association, wired
Mayor Jones Of Galveston last night that he.
could draw on the association for $50. to be
used for the benefit OF storm sufferers.