davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-09-18
St. Louis Has Given S67,'
1896 and Contributions
Are Still Coming In.
TENANS EMPRESS THEIR THANKS
Sufficient Food Is on Hand,
Ehey Sdy, But There Is UC-
gent Need of Money.


Contributions icy the r,Ilef OF he Ga
weston storm sufferers continue 30 come n
Uh-r4i..
Th.ega many OF -aa comnls,tee4 whi.h
.,r. y-al.r.rir.. donations did r,,, report yes
rrr.a>. more than Esu.n was received. ard
ne 4maun. y,la b- Further increased to-
...t -l-a -,+..l --f- rf..r..rs 20 Gart amount
.. -.
Me- - ''N' .'" '..'''- I'm ''-''''
h''@ 'i I..r -'-i.f ''.n'i.'-"' III '-''' ''', q
--u3 from Governor SaE.r-. ,NHrs-ss,,- the
.rufgu-.,-t sratijul. Toy 5a. gifts already
..rr. Tn E,.-.4t.,r- If fg.. III, declared 10
5.. ...-fs..i..,, r,r .r... -,r.s,u- r.f thor. IS
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forces .a rN.-- collections hIN" been l"N' 3.
H. many .na.rh-~. Hut ta" amounts have
MOI I,.,.r r-a.rr.F mi -.yaral theatrical
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sources hr..., III grand total subscribed by
=. ants f.. 7..t. ..., =. So .-s.G
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i,. ,;,lt-s,..o and SIa -, ,y,- sent
20 ''F1!.'I @'F''7-
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sent z}ct direct
-r,racr.rrs v-ra Received rrau Cnyerpor
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The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-09-18

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The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-09-18
To CURT. A coin IN ONE DAY.

Take Laxative Promo Qgin!ne Tablets All drug
g.s-s refund the neg n u fails to cure. z.
". Groves signature IS Oh each BOX ze.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-09-18
BURIAL OF THE DEAD
CAUSES HIOUD POISONING.

Dallas. Tex. Sept. I7-Persons who ar
rived from Galveston to-day state that
numerous cases of blood poisoning have re-
suited among persons WHO have been as
sistiug in burying the dead They had
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-09-18

Prince Albert Of Saxony was the ff-h sor.
OF Prince Frederick George Qf Saxouv. :.
brother Of the King. He was born in Dres-
cen, Eebrdary >, 1875; was Il Captain IN
The First Regiment Of Th!eus ana W.;
ghevalier OF the. order Of the Black Eagle.
lie WIS unfna rria1 -'l--
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-09-18

formerly q Junk dealer at No. ISIS North
broadway. who wdS sentenced to three
years iinprts ument on November Is, 1899,
when convicted OF receiving stolen property
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-09-18

Chliis and Fever Is bottle of Grove. Tasteies,
Chill Tonic II Is simoly iron and quinine In q
Sastelsss FORM 40 cura-no pay, Price sac.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-09-18
PRINCE OF SAXONY DEAD.
Albert, Nephew OF the King, Killed
in Carriage Accident.

Dresden. Sept. 1T.-Prince Albert Of Sax
ouy was killed IN a carriage accident yes
terday at Mo:kau. d short distance from
Dresden.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-09-18
A Quick Cure for Malaria,

Colds, etc. farker's Cascara Qu.nine Tab
Ie1s. Money back Il they !a1 Price. 25c-
Parker's Headache Powders Never FAN. I1c
Daily Kennebec journal., 1900-10-01
ALLEGED AMIGOS
Connected With Filipino Dis
turbanCes Around Manila.
Rebels Lose at Least 80 in Skir-
mishes in South Camarines.
Havana Offered Complete PAVING and Sew
ersse System for SiO.0OO,O00.

Manila. Sept. 30.-The Filipinos in
the vicinity of Manila have been more
quiet of late, although last w ednesday
night. there Were brisk attacks at Las
Pinas and Paranaque. south of Manila
as well as outpost firing at linus Ba-
coor and hunting -Lupa. The American
officers are satisfied that the alleged
amigos living in and around the towns
in question participated in these at
tacks.
Official reports have been received on
insurgent activity in Zambalos. prov
ince, and in Batangas province. Two
skirmisheS occurred during the week
on the Bicol river in the province of
South Camarines. 1t is estimated that
the insurgents lost 30 killed in the va
rious districts.
Two civilians. Messrs. John McMa
hon and Ralph McCord, OF San Fran
cisco. who started on a business trip
for Nigan and Bangued, in northern
Luzon. have not been heard from for
three weeks. 1t is feared that they have
been killed or captured by the insur-
gents.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1900-10-01
Whipping Up Nature.

There is a whipping up Of tired ma
ture going on that ought to come un-
dor the notice " some society for the
prevention Of cruelty to animals The
Lash is being applied in this way. to
take common instance. in your very
house. Your husband did not sleep
any last night. thinking Of his business
cntanglements. You prepare him two
cups Of strong. black coffee. which he
pours down for breakfast unable to
eat anything with it. No doubt while
the stimulus lasts he is carried through
an immense amount of work in a saw
age maner. 1t passes for pure grit by
the on-lookers. Perhaps it may be:
but there is another kind Of grit that
We like quite as Well-the patient,
steady following ones conscience.
Ana your doses NJ strong tea that en-
able you To get through house clean
ing. or the fall sewing. is another whip
long ana cruel. The society should
have its hands on you both instanter
Daily Kennebec journal., 1900-10-01
IN BEHALF Of fILIPlNOS.
Stxto Lopez. Aguinaldo's Confidant. Arrives
TO Plead Their Case.

New York. Sept. 30-Sexto Lopez.
formerly secretary and confidant of
Gen. Aguinaldo arrived here. today. on
the Cunarder campania. Lopez is said
t. have come here at the invitation Of
Fiske Warren. and he expects to ex-
plain to the people the Filipinos' side
of their fight with this country. Lopez
gave out the following signed state
ment:
My object in visiting the United
States is not to interfere in American
politics. but solely t. tell the Amrri-
can people what the Filip!nos desire IN
reference to the future government VI
our country. 1t has been said that my
coming To America is in the interest of
&c, cain persons ana parties. We. as
Filipincs, know no parties in the United
States. We have only one desire, viz:
to seek justice for our country.
Those who desire to give US justice
will ro doubt. be glad ID know the
wants ana conditions of the Philip
pines. All We want is peace with
honor To both parties and | hope to be
able to show that the conditions III our
country are such to tit Us for the maia-
tenance NJ that independence"
Messrs Warren and Lopez left. AZ .
O'Clock this afternoon, for Boston.
Their address there Will bc 40 Deyca-
shire street
Daily Kennebec journal., 1900-10-01
THE CREW SAVED.
British Ship Nonparei| Found
ers at Sea, Sept. p.
Loaded With Oil for Java--Ran Into
a Hurricane.
Crew Taken OF lust in Time and Landed al
New York.

New York. Sept. 30-The British ship
Nonpareil. owned by the Standard Oil
Co, which sailed from here. Sept. 10.
for Sourabay, Java, with a fun cargo
of case oil. foundered at sea. Sept. -.
ana her crew Of % men were brought
to this port, today by the British
tramp steamer Glengoil.
The Nonpareil ran into a hurricane,
Sept. l., which continued for over a
hours and when the storm abdted the
discovery was made that the cement
along the port side Of the water ways
and the stanchions had started ana
strained so Violently that the decks
had also started.
The large spare spar which had been
secured to eyebolts in the deck on the
port side broke adrift wrenChing the
eyebolts out Of the decks. All these
damages opened up the decks and let
a lot Of water into the hold. The car
81 was jettisoned, but tile vessel could
not be saved.
On the morning Of Saturday, Sept. p,
the ship was lying a an angle Of 20
degrees ard the crew We're IN constant
danger cf being washed overheard.
The chief otiicer and several men were
injured during the trying times Of the
past few days. The caotn was filed
with water and no place was to De had
to care for the injured.
I'll the afternoon. the GlyuEOil was
sighted and in response to signals she
hov4 to and took off Capt. Hatfield anG
the crew IF the NonpareH. The rescued
crew lost all their personal effects.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1900-10-01
feathers in Fall and Wiater Millinery.

TIE most salient feature in the new mil
lincry Of the month Is the variety OF
modes devised for the arrangement OF
argus cOuteauX and other large. plain, or
fancy CouteauX. These feathers promise
70 be in great vogue throughout the fall
ard early winter, to such an extent IN
deed that the supply bids fair to be un-
equal 10 the demand. at least so Tar as
real argus j. concerned. Fancy feathers.
Of course. can be provided ad lihitum :;
and, with the new processes. which Ill
clude the extraction Of color. as well as
the cleverest application of il. initiating
natural markings to perfection. constant
variety may he obtained.
The most priced are the very largest
feathers. of size not hitherto made use
Of. Many Of them are II inches long, and
broad in proportion. but the more usual
lengths are from u to Is inches. Two, a
foot long. may he placed on one hat,
sweeping round on each side from bow
or Douf either set numerically in front
or slightly on one side.
The feather is. Of course. curved 50 as
to adjust il To tho shane Of the hat. ana
ii may have an extra curve at the stem
So as To give it a particularly graceful
movement as II juts out from the front
trimming. Two feathers. one consider
ably longer than the other. arc used with
effect on a nat-CrOWncd felt hat with Il
double hrim. intended 10 be worn tilted
very decidedly to the right: the longer
fastened to the right SIDE of the brim by
a loop ot velvet run through a buckle.
ana the shorter secured between The
~ tn' ,ie W. tii' oii iIir'
M..th rhn fo,tHcr Tho exfra,oit2 of 1xhirL
is curved So aS to curl down behind the
-. ~ - H. -. - - ri y $50 ~ y ~ " "a
~ w ~ 80 l'iui''' 60 ''''' IT. E n" N''
., .. ,. .r ~
t'i.',G , ,tn,, ~ ,it ir.tiei ttuI, IN,
ntHYt "i d tone Pi",c'" VI Il SidA iSli sia'e
I, p'G sr, =. i',,,uiii ii,t. rri,m. MN TX II !
hl',t Ill itglt ,1l'H T'pllilE, "2Nh III III.
- ~ H -. = 81 90 -, - - - q
IN" @ @piSC 0! the rIn" H., laS IWo bLoaa I
@ eaIN - iI,,'i~lIi itIle HI, "luV 1'ts
VIM ,ii1 til tMT hl.ot rit
i arui'ifF - "' ''tV t"i''9 9''N h'li7 ou' i'7"'
AIN N II ',, Il ,,,.,.. e,,. ,.. . ,,-
, I,' NelE e"ti.et ~ Np',iet I-'cs,
nSru " i ny Cit - ny ~ IN =,
" II, nv ti '. aiiu -
,t,,e,..,,,,.,, In, : iitS I'll.
i+ -1, u, II Il, ,h f ' I t n. I.
10 .,"1 N''rt. IN 'I 'tV I''r' 'at ~ c".lt1'l
Daily Kennebec journal., 1900-10-01
FIVE DOLLARS A B0x.
The Price Cut No Figure With Him.

II want to <ay for the benefit OF
some poor dyspeptic that Stuart'S
Dyspepsia Tablets will giva comfort
and cure every time Five dollars a
box would not stop my purchasing
them should | ever suffer again as I
did for a week before using them.
The one 30 cent box | bought at my
druggists did the work and NY dlges-
tion is all right again.
Many Of my neighbors have also
tried these tablets and found them tu
be just as represented and Mr. Films
also wants me To use his name in en-
dorsing Stua1t's Dyspepsia Tablets.
Signed. A. Films and
Chas. f. Buzzen. Asst. Postmaster
South Sudbury, Mass.
Mrs Jas. Barton of Toronto. Canada
writes: For eighteen months | suffered
from what | supposed was bladder ana
kidney trouble, and took medicine
from three different doctors. without
any sign of cure. | felt so i'll at last
| was hardly able to do my work.
| thought | would try box Of Stu
arts Dyspepsia Tablets and see if
they would make me feel better
never really thinking | had dyspepsia
But di ltl FIlS tllISe OF lOuT ldDictS
had been taken all the acid trouble
disappeared and then I discovered !
had had acid dyspepsia, while the
doctors had been treating me for kid
ney and bladder trouble and one OF
them treated me for rheumatism
My digestion Is fine, my complexion
clear and | am able to do my work
and low spirits are unknown to me.
| am 50 thankful for finding a cure
so good and SO pleasant to take as
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets. I am sur
prsed at the change they have made
in me.
All druggists sell and recommend
Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets. because
they contain only the simple natural
digestives. and taken after meals pre-
vent acidity and cause prompt di-
gestiOn and assimilation of food.
Physicians everywhere endorse them
because they are as safe for the child
as for the adult: they are invaluable
for sour stomach, nervous dyspepsia.
heartburn, gas on stomach and bowels
and every form Of stomach derange-
mont
Daily Kennebec journal., 1900-10-01
DEER HUNTING.
The Open Season in Maine
Dates from Today.
State Will Be Hunters Paradise from
Now Till Dec. IS.
Hundreds Of Sportsmen Already Here and
Hundreds More Coming.

Bangor, Me, Sept. 30-The open sea-
son for deer in Maine will begin, Mon
day, and with hundreds of hunters al
ready in the woods and a supply Of
deer believed to be larger than at any
time in 10 years past. the sport should
be good at the start.
The deer season extends from Oct. |
to Dec IS, during which time it is law
ful for man to kill two deer. Nom
resident hunters may take their game
out of the State, providing they accom-
pany it, or, if travelling with it, by
afIixing a special official tag, costing s.
The moose shooting season will be-
gin, Oct IS and close, Dec. /, during
which period a hunter may legally kill
one bull moose. by which is meant Il
male moose over . years of age, and
having at least two prongs on each Of
his horns All moose under this age
are regarded as calves. which. With COW
moose, are protected by law from kill
ing at any season.
Deer are said to be more numerous
than for 10 years past, while moose are
scarce in Maine. and the Law prohibits
the killing of any of these animals 70:
a period of six years, dating from
Oct Is, 1899.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1900-10-01
BRICHT'S
DISEASE
CURED.

Or. Holtin's Kidney Tablets
have cured many cases Of early
Bright's Disease. The cases are
On record.
Any one afflicted with any
form Of kidney or bladder ailmert
needs no better Recommendation
for a remedy than that.
Or. Holtin's Kidney Tablets
are made from the prescription
Of a practicing physician. and
are for sale everywhere in drug
stores.
Beware Of counterfeit preparations; get the
genuine. Sold in two sizes OF packages-25c
and SOC.
Prepared only by
HOLrIN CHEMICAL co. % Maiden Lane, ny.
For sale in Augusta at the following
druggists: c. b. Murphy, Union Blk /;
]. f. Young; Arthur Tetrault. Edwards
Blk.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1900-10-01
on THE UPPER KENNE6EC.
Sporismen FIocking In by The scoTes-Lad es
Also in the Parties.

Bingham Me, Sept. 3o.-In the past
four days 140 sportsmen have passed
through here for the big timber to be
ready for the opening Of the game sea-
son. The above number does not in
clude the local parties that have been
made up here and in the surrounding
towns.
a majority of the hunting parties are
bound for the Dead river and upper
Moose river sections. TWO ladies' Mrs.
r. A Messer and Miss Belle Hanson
Of Bellows Falls. Vt. are here at the
home of guide. and will leave here,
tonight, for Johnson mountain.
Mrs Messer. last year, shot two deer
and a moose near the foot Of Johnson
mountain. and it was her first trip IN
the game section Of Maine. Miss Han
son has taken deer three times in as
many years. but will not be satisfied
this season unless she takes moose.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1900-10-01
PRINCE TUAN
10 Be Tried Before the I'M
peria| Clan Court.
td'ct from Emperor and Empress De-
grades Four Princes.
The ministers Blamed for Encouraojnu The
Boxer Movement.

Washington, Sept. 3O.-The depart-
ment Of state is Informed by Consul
General Goodnow at SHANGHAI ,bot
Sheng, Chinese director of railways
and telegraphs, has handed him a de-
cree OF the Emperor and Empress.
uated AT Ialgnan. Sept. %, blaming
their ministers for encouraging the
Boxers. The edict orders the dcgre-
dation OF four princes, and deprives
Prince Tuan of his salary and official
servants He is to be brought for trial
before the imperial clan court.
The Importance of the action is
shown by the determination to try
Prince Tuan before the imperial clan
court. This is the supreme judicial tri-
bunal Of China, and is the only one
having jurisdiction over the members
Of the imperial family. 1t is presided
over by Prince Ii, with the well known
Prince Ching as first vice president
Prince Ii is the first Of the eight
princely families Of China, and is re-
garded as friendly to the progressive
clement The attitude Of Prince Ching
has been notable throughout the
trouble as friendly to foreign interests
court. all of them high personages.
They occupy a building at Pekin, and
are in regular session for the trial Of
cases affecting members of the nobility
and the highest personages.
The names Of the four princes who
have been degraded are not known
here either by the state department or
by the Chinese legation.
The action Of the Chinese govern
ment in overthrowing the reactionaries
is likely to give the most intense graf
hcation to the friendly viceroys Of the
south of China ana To the ministers
here in London and in Europe who
have so strenuously resisted the Boxer
movement.
Only yesterday. Minister Wa receiv-
ed information that these viceroys, in
Guiding Ii Hung Chang. had memorial
ized the throne to punish the very ele
mcnt which has not been overcome.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1900-10-01
PETRsLL IDENTIFIED.
Victims Sister Recognizes HiE, as Murderer
Wanted al HoIyoke.

sydney G. T.. Sept. 3p,-Thc visit Of
MIS-. +. Heuutin Of Hoyloke, Mass, to
sydney goal. this morning. completely
Identification of Petrell. the Italian con-
fined in sydney goal on suspicion Of
the murder committed in Holyoke sept.
l. The man became Very much agi-
tatcd when the woman appeared in the
cell. and has been uneasy all day. Great
drops of perspiration rolled down Pet
rell's face when Mrs. Beautin entered.
Mrs. Beautin is sister of Mrs.
Charles Alebcrto, alias Petrel. the
murdered woman. Pctrell killed his
wife by cutting her throat with Il razor.
Application will be made for cXtradi-
ton papers. and the prisoner taken
away as soon as granted.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1900-10-01
A FRACTURED SKULL
The Result Of Collision on Mt
Washington Railway.
Two Men Descending on Sideboards Collide
With Terrible Force.

Concord, y. H. Sept. 30.-H. y. Gilbert
and John Camden were brought to the
Margaret Pilsbury hospital IN this city.
Saturday morning, suffering from inju-
ries received while descending the Mt.
Washington railway on slideboards. Fri
day afternoon.
Mr.. Gilbert who was in front, slowed
up in the descent, not knowing that Cam
den was close to him. The TWO men came
into collision ana both were thrown from
the track on the stones of the mountain.
Gilberts skull was fractured in several
places and no hope Of his recovery is en-
tertaincd. Camden was not so badly in
jured.
Both men lived lii St. Agathe, can. Gil
bert is %5 years or age and Camden %.
Workmen on this railroad are in the
habit Of sliding to the base on a woodel.
contrivance fitted to the rails ana sup
piled with brake operated by pulling "
a lever.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1900-10-01
SOCIALISTS FIGHT.
Congress at Paris Breaks Up
in Uproar.
Blows Struck and the Guesde Faction
Leaves in Disgust.
They laier Form Another Congress and De-
clare for Ministeriaiisis.

Paris, Sept. 30-The stormy and
sometimes amusing proceedings of the
congress of French Socialists culmina-
ted at this mornings session in uproar
and general confusion. The congress
first met two days ago at the concIu-
sion Of the international congress Of
Socialists. and the meetings have been
devoted to interminable discussions on
the subject Of the constitution Of the
congress, the Guesdists, Blanquists
and Communists who were in alliance,
reproaching the Independents with
having violated the constitution by
wrongful vote.
This charge served as an excuse for
introducing all sorts of side questions,
provocative Of heated arguments which
soon degenerated into threats and
abuse.
This morning, it was evident that the
delegates had slept but little over night
They were nervous and aggressive and
the gathering soon became a pande-
monium, in the course of which the
rival camps hurled insults at each
other. NJ. Bagnol was accused by NJ.
Andeicux Of having sold himself to the
other party. He dashed through the
ranks of his supporters and struck his
accuser on the head.
When they had been separated it
was found that NJ. Andeicux had been
scratched on the hand whereupon the
Guesdists shouted assassin" bounded
t. their feet and left the Sale Wagram
in q body, NJ. Guesde crying: We
have no longer anything in common
with the murderers."
The seceysionists. representing more
than 1000 groups and syndicates. met.
this afternoon. formed a congress of
their own and adopted resolutions con-
dcmning the Wagram Socialists and
favorable to the ministerialists
Daily Kennebec journal., 1900-10-01
APPOINTED BY MACARTHUR.
A Board to Consider Recommendations
for Medals and Brevets.

Washington, Sept. 30.-In order to
systematic recommendations for brc-
vets and medals of honor. and to do
equal justice to all who are deserving.
Gen. Macarthur. commanding the mill
tary forces in the Philippines. has ap-
pointed a board to consider such rec
concentrations as shall be referred to
it, Owing to the variety Of methods
and indefiniteness of particulars hith-
erto," says Gen. Macarthur. the rec
concentrations heretofore made will be
renewed and particularized and, with
such further recommendation as shall
he made. will be consolidated by regi-
mental commanders and forwarded to
these headquarters through the inter
mediate commanders. who will express
such view as they shall deem appro-
pirate upon each case recommended.