davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-01-01
TO-DEY'S NEWS IN BRIEF.
WASHINGTON.

The finance bill and Quay's case will
come up in the Senate, both probably TINS
week.
II IS stated authoTira:ively II the Interior
Department that leases On cattle land IN
thc Indian Territory Will not terminate TO-
day. but are renewable indefinitely.
The increasing surplus ia the Treasury
gives rise 20 the belief thar this matter VIII
De projected into The presidential campaign
Tho air'ou tic controversy between the
Taitoi States France and Great Britain
over Thr extension Of CONCESSIONS Lt'I
Shanghai. China. has been settled 10 the
satisfaction OF an concerned
Tie President viii receive Cabinet MEM
hors. aTp3y and navy officers. Senators,
Representatives and the public generally
to-day. ~ accordance with she custom that
prevails - the Whit" House
from reports received at tie Treasury
lately. +. appears I;ar the tendency Is
toward an increase in rational barGu"'e
circulation.
The naval appropriation tiu Will he taken
mp by the House committee having ii iii
charge, the probable absence oI Mr. iou-
telle. who IS iii. not interfering with the
work Of the body.
The House has no special programme OF
business f.T this week, but discussion OF
fle Philippine gu. tiu" may be pr"cipiiat-
81 by the discussion .i kindred matters OF
less Importance.
ne lfta@'-s HHi'A' OF Nl't.is'.,~ ','S
compiled information relative 10 the se-
Sources o. the new American possessions.
LOCAL. AMI, SUBURBAN
:, -..e.r,-s-,,. ,.f :s.. r.-...,e g.rrsc. mid
.-f-i,- mass was CO.. nr.-.5 IN catholic
,.,,,,.a o., .-..,,,,.......,-,.. .ra ,rrnir.. Of
me CLOSING wear o. -h. century.
The Missouri Edison eor-s any it3 0os car
- out its ul;lma.um p. -fu; on the ci.y's
.s.,,r;, 49,, 49, ,-,s.-f-r+ ~, ....,,..t,r ~
rh.. Ri.r...r.! A--.:a..ly-.s failure 90 make
r,-cyIss,n for -of.-r....-
y, r,,-r- ,..s -r.-.-,- .-- ,r.- r7-,-s.a~,- o<
sr,lrs I--.r,---.- .4...-s..- c-. Is alr-..oea5
T. b., e----:r.5 q .... e-..a ..! ..u= s.s., :.-
10 C5ur- o. t-y 70 have :-- foster parents
reveal har tvua uar--
! r,.,grrr7t IS r. .... rr~ Noted action /
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-01-01

vile and Madison. H., Protestant churches
had watch meetings. and at some OF tne
catholic churches midnight mass was cet
ebrateI The same WAS tru- OF Clayton
Kirxwood, Webster Groves. Flor.ssant ana
the other town to the west OF the CITY,
At Glen Carbon, III. there was an un-
usually lubIiant celebration. 1t was con-
rccted with a bah. which began at o'cloes-
Yesterday afternoon and was still in pros--
Iesss at o'clock this morning. 4
Fire yesterday Damaged the home Of Mrs-E
Ben min Harris. No. is29 Fountain ave.
me to the amount of sr1. The blaze waSS4
caused by the explosion of gas connec1eo
with the Kitchen range.
In n three-cornered fight In a Broadxay.'
owl car early yesterday morning. WilnaH:
Walker, % years old. Of No. 13lS AiontgomT.
erv street was bitten on the thumb. bVessr'
Walker and John Warden OF No. 2lI 81:
JoIIis avenue. were arrested. An unkno.,fE@
man who was implicated in the fight . :
capei
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-01-01

:. Long Skirts. At sosnGo5tGn: tucked f"}ii: plain
At s5c-Cambric; umbrella shape, deep
4 tiounce, four fine trcks and hemstitch-
= ing.
AT 9Sc-Cambric; deep hounce formed Of
d tucks and herringbone stitching
At oSc-Cambric; wide lounce, edzcd with
embroidery.
+ Al Sl.i3-Cambric; wide founce Of lawn.
n tucked elaborateIy
At Si.5S-Cambric; umbrella flounce, with
two insertings of heavy lace and edge.
! At si.3S-Cambric; heavy lace edge and
inserting.
l At Sl.3S-Cambric; made with a very deep
tounce, wide inserting OF embroidery
in flouncc.
AT Sl.5S-Cambric; umbrella shape. trim
med with blind embroidery on ilounce.
t At si.57-Cambric; deep lounce, with two
rowsof Honiton lace inserting and edge
At sl.oS-Cambric; trimmed with open
edge of embroidery, herringbonc and
tuCks.
At AtS2.iS-Cambric; trimmed in Valen-
ciennes lace. two inscrtiugs with edge,
wide founcc.
At S2iS-Canbric; trimmed with two in
settings of embroidery and edge i'll
deep fiounce, umbrella shape
At S2,18-Cambric; deep founce, with edge
and inserting of open embroidery.
At S2.75-Cambric: umbrella shape. deep
embroidered founce, headed by in
serting.
At S3.OO-Camhric; wide lounce, with two !
insertings of lace, lace edge.
At S5.50-Cambric; umbrella shape, with !
deep flounce, two insertings and tucks |
| IN flounce, with edge of embroidery
AT tS4.5O-Cambric: umbrella shape with |
deep, Spanish hounce of tucks, insert
ing of lace and wide lace edge, with |
extra t!ounce, under with lace
| At S6.0O-Cambrc; umbrella shape. with
wide. trimmed diagonally with insert
ing OF embroidery and tucks; en-
bToidercd edge
At Sc.00-Canbric; deep lawn founce
Valenciennes lace, Vandyked.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-01-01

SVio SVFSi ,. French stvle
round neck. trimmed in heavy lac
and inserting, with ribbon.
Al 73c-Nainsook; French style .riinme
II lace inserting of two rows acros
bust, edge.
At 75c-Nainsook French sty e. rouu
neck, tucked back, trimmed in Honi
ton lace.
At S5c-Naiusook; French style, squar
neck, tucked back, trimmed i'll Honi
ton lace edge and inserting, ribbo
through lace.
At S5c-Nainsook; loose front. trimmed il
Torchon lace.
At S5c-Nainsook; French style, trinlmes
i'll NaleuCiennes lace.
At S5c-Nainsook; French style, round
neck, trimmed IN VaIenciennes lac,
edge and inserting.
At SSc-Cambric; low neck, square, tight
fitting. edge and inserting of embrod
cry.
At oSc-Nainsook; square neck, from
trimmed in Valenciennes lace edge anc
inserting.
At 9Sc-Nainsook; French style, round
neck, trimmed with fine embroidery
edge.
At 9Sc-Nainsook; French style, square
neck, trimmed in Valenciennes lace
edge and inserting.
At 9Sc-Nainsook; short effect, round neck,
trimmed III Torchon lace, fastened
with ribbon.
At 95c-Nainsook; round neck, tucked
back. French style. trimmed lace edge
and inserting and ribbon.
At Si.12-Nainsook; short effect, three rows
Of Duchess lace inserting across front
and edge.
At Sl.12-Nainsook; French style. square
neck, trimmed i'll dotted Brussels lace
At Si3S-Nainsook; French style, round
neck, trimmed in Honiton lace edge
and inserting.
At Si.5S-Nainsook: short effect, round
neck trinmedir in Torchon lace, fastened
with ribbon.
At Si.5S-Nainsook; French style, with
Valenciennes lace inserting up ani
down the whole front.
At Si.5S-Nainsook: short effect, two rows
of Valencien1es lace across front,
Valencicrnes edge.
At Sl.5z-Nainsook; Bolero style, inserting
of Valenciennes lace and embroidery.
tied OH shoulder with bows of ribbon.
At S2.5O-Nainsook; short effect, the whole
cover formed of lace inserting.
Our HOuSekecnin1
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-01-01

1t Will Republic To-MOrow, January ID

ing d-brimmed hats and were taken Ly
the British for Beers. No Casualties oC-
CURED. but IN consequence OF the Incident
an order has been issued directing the wear
ing Of helmets
The daily sentinel., 1900-09-24
New Trans. Continental Railroad

The people of Colorado can no longer re-
gard the Burlington Route an eastern
railroad, first, last, and all the time.
By the completion of cutoff from Brush
Colo, to Alliance, Neb,, distance of $50
miles, the Burlington enters the field a
strong competitor not only for business
from Colorado to the Black Hills; but also
to Montana and the Puget Sound country.
The new line was opened Sunday, Sept. 16.
1t Is laid with SO Id. steel rails; the ties are
chemically preserved; the grade is ls feet
wide, and from the opening day trains Will
run over it at high speed. At present, only
one passenger train day will be operated
in each direction This train will leave
Denver at 11:30 p. m. reaching Alliance,
Neb., the next morning in time to connect
with the Overland Express for Portland and
intermediate points, running over the Bur-
lington and Northern Pacific railroads.
The Burlington Route has a substantial
advantage in point of mileage over COM
peting railroads from Colorado to points as
far west as Spokane, Wash. To Seattle and
Tacoma. it will offer better service than any
other railroad or com bination of railroads.
If you are contemplating a trip to the
Northwest-Helena, Butte, Anac onda, Spo-
kane, Seattle, or Tacoma-see to it that
your ticket reads via the Burlington Route
from Denver to Billings, thence over the
Northern Pacific. G. w. Vallery,
Gen. Agent, Burlington Route, Denver,
The daily sentinel., 1900-09-24
Buried This Afternoon.

The body OF Stafford j. Pratt. who
died at Delta Saturday from pr eumonia
lies at. the undertaking establish
ment of w. a. Bannster. The deceased
was seventy ne years of age and has re-
sided in this state over thirty eight years
coming here from Bangor, Maipe. The
deceased has son resident OF this val.
lev and another son resident Of Lead
vile.
Interment was had this afternoon
from the undertaking establishment ir
Orchard Mesa cemetary.
The daily sentinel., 1900-09-24
Grand Benefit Ball.

Next Saturday grand benefit ball,
for the sufferers a. Galveston, under the
direct charge of the Womens Relief
Corps, will be held at the Armory.
This noble band Of women always do
ing good for nighbors and friends
and the afflicted have taken this
means of raising fund to be sent to
Galveston. All the necessary expense
has been contributed. The music has
been given, and the hall rent free and
the advertising and printing has been
donated, so that what money is taken in
at the door will all be sent to the relief
of suffering humanity at Galveston,
There is not merchant in this city
benefit Grand junction has been back,
ward about such matters heretofore and
it does not become city the size OF
Grand junction to hold back upon an
occasion of this kind.
The tick Is Il admission have been
placed at the low price OF fifty cents, 80
that all can 60 No ladies without an
escort will be admitted free. A gentle
man has the privilege of bringing one
lady and all others will be charged twen-
ty-five cents
Everyone who can should make an ef-
fore to be present and also to urge 9TH
ers to go. 1t is a small thing to do and
a small amount of money to spend in re-
lief and there are none 80 poor but that
can raise this sum. even if you do not
attend the ball.
The daily sentinel., 1900-09-24

CAsap osal u CAsaa
The prise ee fuel at Shanghai. China,
- asiGasss ners than sboat 81 per ton
~ f3yAfszA W,Ne.
The daily sentinel., 1900-09-24
Merchants
Piano Contest

The following is list of sub
scribers:
Lay & Garst, dry goods.
Sampliner's clothiers and Furn-
ishers.
D. S. Dickie, grocery.
Orson Adams, drug store.
E. M. Slocomb, hardware.
A L. Gourley, furniture.
M. Roberts, jeweler.
Mrs. Ellen Fletcher, Millinery.
j. W. Weyer, wall paper and
paint.
Star Bakery.
H. G. Bedwell, livery stable.
F. M. Fredericks, p o. book store.
Crswford's boston candy kitchen.
White Front Barber Shop.
J. NJ. Cameron's cigar store.
Gibson the taylor.
Photographer Dean.
Whistler & Merick, plumbers.
Star laundry
The Sentinel.
The daily sentinel., 1900-09-24
ALL KINDS OF
SCHOOL SHOES

For all kinds and sizes Of child
rem. We make special business
OF school ehoes and have very
large and varied stock at prices
to suit all. Bring the children
in and let US show you what we
can do.
The Boston Shoe Store.
The daily sentinel., 1900-09-24
Coal! Coal I! Coal !!

The best is the Black Diamond, only
50 90 per ton-Best store coal-Order OF
Scoville-Or Grand junction Feed Co.,
Prompt delivery.
The daily sentinel., 1900-09-24
IN. Rock of a,br.lter.

England's famous natural fortifca-
ton Is situated at the southern ex-
trsmity of Spain, in Andalusia. AT
Various times great sums Of money
have been expended to add to its i'm
presnability, until now it is regarded
as an almost indestructible stronghold.
The chief points OF defense are on its
western side. Several miles of cav
erns and galleries penetrate the rock.
which presents a solid and formidable
front on the land side; on the other
great cannon frown upon the Bay OF
Gibraltar The fortress is fairly hon
eycombed with bombshells and can
non balls. 1t was taken from the
original owners over $50 years ago.
The daily sentinel., 1900-09-24

G. r. Hammond, who spent some time
here in 1897 is visitor Mr.. Hammond
has been residing in California and 10
Kansas since his departure from this
valley.
The daily sentinel., 1900-09-24
whioh IL Correot1

Two men were holding a heated al
gumsnt as to the correct pronunciation
Of the word either" After much dis
cussion they agreed to seek the opin-
len Of an Irishnan who was present
II say 1t should be pronounced ee-
theE." said the drst. And contend
that It should be i-ther." argued the
second Nov, Pat, which is it?" "1t's
nAy-tAsr." was Pats baanA reply.
The daily sentinel., 1900-09-24
Tho Famine in India.

Tho Famine in India.
The famine In India has assumed ap-
palling dimensions, and its effects are
now felt in strata Of society hitherto
exempt Most fertile districts are
stripped bare. One state has lost nine
ty per cent Of its cattle, and in the
Central Provinces two millions wia
require relief. Many native rulers have
given princely donations 70 the famine
fund.
Wass Prayer Never 0sasea
Thsre u one spot in the United
States whses the voice Of prayer y
nsysr stu. For more than twenty
RoutAs the "turrst OF prayer" that
surrounds the Temple Of Truth" AsaS
Lisbon Falls. Me-. has never for An
instant been without the sound OF .
human voice IN duplication It 10 the
intsntion Of the people who attend to
this rsmarkabls form Of worship that
prayer In the turret shall never cease
% long ~ the building shall stand
Those whs take part in the service
esmpose the Holy Chest AID Us Dosa-
~. The society aAaiiatss with no -
nomineeaoo, ana tries to conform
strictly TO tie tsacAing Of the Bible.
Starting without . penny. It has In 4
fsw ysass achieved such SUCCESS that II
Aas bulit feur brildinU. the Temple
of Truth" ansag them. which forms .
Feseangls capable oe sea&ing 5000 ~
eaoa.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-02-05
GENERAL BULLER
IS ADVANCING
ON LADYSMlTH,

New York, Feb. 5.-London to-day was
permitted to observe few words of news
from South Africa. They stated that
General Butler was advancing to the re-
lief OF Ladysmith. that the garrison in
the beleaguered town could hear his guns
and that they were in good spirits.
ready to repel an assault or cooperate
with the rescuing forces. While anxiety
is again becoming intense the feeling is
now more hopeful than on the eve of
General Buffers previous ENGAGEMENTS.
The British force on the Tugela has been
reinforced with men and guns, but Gem
eral Joubert and his 1900 men can call
in no new regiments Tor the Beers have
need of all their men to defend the bor.
ders Of the Free State. 1t was Just one
week ago to-day that General Butler an
nounced that he would be In Ladysmith
in a week. He has not kept his word.
No news at all has reached here from
the armies operating in Cape Colony and
there is much speculation In London as
to the plans of Lord Roberts and the
mys te-ious movements Of Lord Kitch-
ener. The general idea is that they are
preparing scme Napoleonic campaign
that will bring the war to a speedy fin.
18th.
Desc atches from Spearrnan's camp dat
ed Friday. Saturday and Sunday are pub
nshed In London this morning. On
Friday hetJ6graph communication with
Ladysmith was resumed, reporting the
Beers busy shealing the town and bury
Ing their dead at Spton Kop. On Sat-
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-02-05
BY Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
Washington, Feb. 5-James Ryan of
Butte, was the first witness in the Clerk
case to-day. He testified that Repre-
sentative Normoyle had asked him to
see Clark and ascertain If he could not
get some money for him .(Normoyle) out
of the contest.
Ryan also testified that Representatfv.
Murray had told him if he could get a
purchaser Of some lots Of his for 81, 500
he would not come to Washington to tes-
tify.
Witness said he had gone to Helena
IN Clark's interest during the session Of
the legislature but had paid his own ex-
penses.
what did you do in Helena?" asked
Birney.
II drank whisky principally. helped
Clark by having good time with the
boys" was the reply.
Robert Fair Of Butte contradicted Nor
moyles statements, declaring he had
never made any suggestion to the effect
that he could get ten thousand dollars or
any other sum by voting for Clark.
VIM. Gallick testified that he never tried
to induce Representative Murray to vote
tor Clark, thus contradicting previous
testimony put in by the prosecution.
State Senator Connolly (Eopulist) testi-
fed he did not consider Whiteside was a
sincere reformer because the witness
knew of frauds in the elections in Silver
Bow and Deer Lodge counties; that there
it all originated with the 'Daly Gang"
that he had voted for Clark but had re-
ceived no money for his vote.
Connolly spoke bitterly against the
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-02-05
That is the Result of an
Agreement Reached
by DIFFERENT PARTIES
After Consultation Which Last
ed For Some Time--The
Republicans ISSned a
Statement.

Frankfort, Feb. 5.-No attempt will be
made by Governor Taylor or Adjutant
General Collier to interfere with the pro-
posed meeting at Louisville today of the
democratic members of the legislature.
On all the morning trains democratic
members OF the legislature came pouring
back into Frankfort. Messages were
sent them late last night. telling them
that the next session of the legislature
would be held in this city tomorrow and
urging them to return at once. 1t is ex-
pected that by this afternoon all of them
will return, with the exception of few
who will remain in Louisville for the
purpose of attending some conferences.
They are expected to arrive, however, to-
morrow morning before tn time set for
the meeting of the legislature.
. The troops guarding the capitol re-
cedved their first pay today. Over ST., 900
was paid out to the soldiers.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-02-05
LEGISLATURE is tn
MEET in FRANKF0R'l

meeting of the legislature at London.
Democratic and republican members of
the legislature have been summoned back
to Frankfort and a session of the leglsiA-
ture will be held to-day.
Whether Governor ay.or will entirely
Withdraw his troops is not settled. Mere
ly the beginning of peaceable adjust
ment has been effected, but it is believ-
ed the end will be that the legislature
WIFI resume its sittings in the state house
without molestation and that the entire
controversy will be settled by the courts.
'The Frankfort conference caused a
change in the plans of the democratic
members. At their last session here they
adjourned to meet at the court house in
Louisville at II O'Clock.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-02-05
The Montana Colony
Special to Inter Mountain.

Special to Inter Mountain.
Washington, D. c., Feb. 5.-The follow
ing Montanians are registered here: B.
F. Folk. S. A. Bywater, E. c. Day, j.
8. M. Neil, Walter Cooper, S. T. Hauser,
Jim Ryan, John Byrne, Barney Shana-
han, William Garick, Mr.. McGrath, T. ].
Mclaughlin, William Bickford, E. L.
Wlhitmore. Alex Johnston, Tom Cullen,
Jerry Connolly, Ben Phillips, A. j. David
son. W. B. Gaffney, T. T. Lyons, w.
Wheelan, s. S. Hobson. g. F. Ingersoll.
William Beasley, D. r. Peel. Mr. Kurtz,
William tMcDemott, James Donovan,
Adam Underwood, J. H. Rhodes, A. B.
Cook. Don Davenport, E. E. Corbett,
Charles Clark, E. H. Becker, j. B. Well
come, T. c. Marshall George H. Casey.
B. J. Fine, S. r. Fair, exit Carson, G..
|S Hartman. w. M. Tuohy, A. j. Camp
bell. c. H. Little, Mr.. Mitchell, J. r.
Ector, s. C. Stiff, o. C. Chisholm, TYLER
Worden, Richard Watson, Emmett Cal
lahan, r. b. Smith, e. e. Ringwald, M.
M. Black, A. j. Jacqueth, r. r. Kinds.
John r. Toole.
Of these over 40 are Clark Witnesses
Ine remainder are DAILY supporters.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-02-05

urday the bombardment of LadyEnith
was Tighter. From Chieveley General
Barton cannonaded the Colenso lines, en-
ploytng the naval guns. The Beers, as
usual. appeared at Colerso, but retreated
when the British artillery opened.
The day was quiet at Potgieters. There
was no cannonading by the British guns.
The Beers enjoyed this immunity from
attack and could be seen in large num-
bers drying their blankets and working
to strengthen and add to their defensive
works.
The Beers around Potgieter's seemed
intent on watching every movement OF
our troops. They could be seen riding or
walking along their works in careless
fashion, numbers of them spying through
their glasses The enemy have certainly
made number of additional positions
for cannon and for the defense of the
passage of the Tugela at PotgieterHs
drift; Standing upon Mount. Alice. or
the lower ridges of rugged Swartzkop,
over 1000 feet above Potgieter's drift, one
obtains a magnificent prospect for dis
tance of IL miles. To the north puffs OF
cannon smoke disclose the position of the
Boer guns bomibasding Ladysrrhth.
On Sunday there was no cannonading
at Speaman's camp and the day was
quiet, but for snip.ng by the Beers. The
shelling of Ladysmith was slight. Mes
sages are freely interchanged between
Buffers and Whites camp by night, with
calcium signal lamps and by day with the
heliOgraph The Beers by mems Of their
acetyline searchight and signal Nights
have tried Intellectually to blur the trans.
mission Of our signals.
These three carefully censored dis
patches said nothing of forward move
ment being in progress, but spoke of the
joy of the men at the prospect of an ad-
vance.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-02-05
UNITED STATES
DISGRACED BY
GOEBEL'S MURDER

! New York, Feb. 5.-"With the single
exception of France. the United States is
today the most disgraced of civilized ma
tions," said DR.. William S. Rainsford,
rector Of st. Georges Protestant Episco-
pal church, in his sermon with reference
to the murder of Governor Goebel in Ken
lucky.
I'VE may say" he continued, "that the
assassination of President Lincoln was a
result of the chaos of civil war but we
can offer no excuse for the murder Of
President Garfield, nor can we render
explanation or apology for the ruthless
shooting down of senator in the capital
of Kentucky"
1T is a nervous age" said DR.. Rains
ford, "and particularly SO with the peo-
the day when people from ocean to
ocean can be fired at moments no.
tice to frenzy, swayed to a point of hyper
hysteria. And yet that is the situation
In the United States today. Our millions
of people are the most easily fired to
impulsive acts by sentiment of all the
nations.
What are we to do with such criminals
as those who have disgraced the nation
with the recent tragedy in Kentucky
Hang them? Yes, hare the guilty as
sassin, for the more OF such brutes are
hanged the freer will society be.
But that is, no remedy for the evil
that is now THE curse of Kentucky and
the blight of the nation. Recent hap
penings at Frankfort are but the climax
of what has been going on in that state
for years. Disregard for law has been
an undercurrent of sim growing slowly
day by day. The same condition prevails
through out the land-right here in New
York as UGH as anywhere.
1T is due to the greed Of men to get
more than their share by disregarding
the law and the cure rests not in hang
ing the criminal. but in going at the very
root Of the evil and infusing into the
minds OF the people of Kentucky the les
son of Christ's obedience to law"