davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-08-15
Marine Intelligence.

Plymouth. Aug. A.--Arrived: Deutschland,
from New York for Hamburg.
New York, Aug. H-Sailed: Tauric, Liver
pool; Anchoria- Glasgow; Lain, Bremen
via Cherbourg and Southampton.
Gibraltar. Aug. H.-Arrived: Werra, New
York for Naples and Genoa
Antwerp. Aug. A-Arrived: westernland,
from New York via Southampton.
Plymouth. Aug. A.-Sailed: Pretoria, from
Hamburg and Boulcgne to New York.
Tar1fa- Aug. S.-Passed: Steamer Isis
Genoa for San Francisco
Yokohama. Aug. 12-Arrived: Steamer
Bramar. Portland, Ore, for Hong-Kong.
Hong-Kong, Aug. 12.-Arrived: Steame,
Olympia, Tacoma
Yokohama, Aug. 12-sailed: Steamer
Goodwin. from Hong-Kong Tacoma
Queenstown, Aug. 14-Arrived: Steamer
Oceanic. New York, for Liverpool. and pro-
ceeded
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-08-15
CHURcHYARD DESEcRATED.
Chinese Also Resume Bombard
ment of Legations.

Berlin, Aug. IA semiofflcial dispatch
from Tien-Tsin, dated August 8, says that
the Russian Colonel. Woyczak. has received
advices from Pekin announcing that during
the night Of July 81 the bombardment of
the foreign legations was resumed and that
the European churchyard was desecrated
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-08-15

caused 4 heavy exodus of the residents.
Finally, it is said that the execution
Of Cheng Yin Huan, the Cantonese. who
was special Ambassador Of China to
Queen Victoria's Jubilee, has created
widespread terror, and it is believed to
be fact that Yu Lu, the former Vice
roy Of Chilli, was killed in battle at
Yang-Tsun.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-08-15
MUNCIE MILL RESUMES.

Amalgamated Iron Workers Wage
Scale Signed.
Muncie. Ind, Aug. 1.-THE Palmer Steel
and Iron Company of Chicago signed the
Amalgamated Workers scale to-day and
ordered the 400 men to report for work at
noon tomorrow. There is great happiness
here. this being the first Of three big mills
70 city
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-08-15
MRS. GRANT NEEDS REST.
Fears the Excitement of a Grand
Army Reunion.

Chicago. Aug. 14-Mrs. U. S. Grant will
not be able to attend the Grand Army re-
union here. Word was received to-day
that she feared she could not stand the
excitement and strain
Though in good health she Is advancing
ir years and will spend the season In quiet
ness at Richfield Springs.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-08-15
NANCY HANKS MONUMENT,

Springfield Designer Will Erect the
Shaft Over Lincoln's Mother.
Springfield, H., Aug. 1.-THE Nanny
Hanks Lincoln Monument Association. q
which Governor Mount OF Indiana h the
head, and which accepted the offer Of Colo
mel ]. s. Culver of Springfield, to huild
monument over the grave Of L!ncoln's
mother in Spencer County. Indiana. has ac-
cepted the design of Thompson Sickle Of
this city for the monument.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-08-15

Special Rates to Michigan and Wis.,
cOnsfn.
Aug. Is Illinois Central will sell at Low,
rates via all rail and lake to Michigan a nd
Wisconsin points ~
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-08-15
Germany and France
Aroused by Shang-
hal Crisis.
ENGLAND SUSPECTED
Russia's Occupation of
ew-Chwang Also a
Serious Danger.

Washington. Aug 14-Neither the
| French nor the German Government is dis
posed to accept calmly the landing of Brit
ish troops at Shanghai. and it is under
stood that strong representations. hotn
| from France and Germany, are now being
| made at London. AS summed up by we'll
| informed displomat. these representations.
| In effect. are that for every British marine
landed at Shanghai France and Germany
| also will land marine 1t is felt. more
| over. that the issue involved relates not
only to Shanghai, but virtually to the con-
| troll of the entire Yang-tse-Kiang Valley.
known as the paradise of China
CLASH OF INTERESTS.
/ Berlin, Aug. 14.-Thc possibility of Il
clash!ng Of International interests In China
is generally discussed. The Berliner Post
| refers to the landing of the British at
| Shanghai and to Russia's action at New
Chwang-particularly to the latter-as hav-
ing caused some apprehension among the
other Powers. especially in Japan.
1T would not be strange" says the Post,
'if other Powers did likewise, and it would
cause serious complication of the stua-
| ton II not only Great Britain but others
took occasion from Russias action to adopt
steps Of far-reaching Importance for the
future"
WE MAKE no PROTEST..
SPECIAL BY CABLE.
Washington, April l4.-When the United
States declined to protest against the pro-
posed landing of British troops at Shang-
hal. the President and Secretary Root. hav-
ing In view the probability thl. other Pow
ers would emulate the action taken by
England. deliberately adopted an at
titude which bars this Government from
raising an objection to Russas octupa-
ton Of New-Chwang.
This policy Of roninterference will be con-
sistently pursued, although diplomats be-
lieve that ether nations will follow The ex-
ample set by Great Britain and Russia,
with results which. 1t is held in some quar-
ters. will be injurious to American COM
merce
1t developed to-day that late last week
dispatch from the United States En-
baSsy in St Petersburg Was received here
announcing that ii: was reporter that
Russia contemplated the occupation Of
New-Chwang for the protection of foreign
ers there. This dispatch was suppressed,
the only pubic inkling of it being In q
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-08-15
MINISTER WI CANNOT GO.
He's Too Busy to Attend Universal
Peace Meeting.

Washington. Aug H.-N1r. WI, the Chi
nese Minister. said tonight that he would
be unable to attend the meeting Of the Uni
versal Peace Union now In progress at Mys-
tic, Conn. He has written letter declin-
ing an invitation to take part In the session.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-08-15
Just a Little
Out Of Sorts

That IS the way many serious troubles
begin. The stomach gets little out Of
ORDER is neglected, and chronic dyspepsia
follows. The blood becomes a little I'm
pure. as occasional pimples testify. and in
time long array of blood diseases attacks
the system. 1t is safest to cure these trou-
bles at once by thoroughly purifying the
blood with Hoods Sarsaparilla. 1t main
tains the health and cures disease
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-08-15
MABEL BOUTON INSANE.
Actress Attempted to End He
Life.

New York, Aug. 14.-Mabel Bouton, an
actress, who was taken to Bellevue Hos
pital Sunday last from the Presbyterian
Hospital, after attempting to commit sui
eide was to-day adjudged insane and will
be sent to the asylum on Wards Island
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-08-15
FELIX ROBERTS KILLED.
Was Shot Five Times bv Fred
Grinnan.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Terrell Tex, Aug. l4-Felix Roberts,
aged "a years, was shot five times and
killed here tonight by Fred Grinnan, who
was Immediately placed under arrest. Both
parties belong to prominent families
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-08-15
MAY LODGE A
SHARP PROTEST.
H<><<~>>>>><~~<<<
NONCO NBATANTS
ORDERED TO LEAVE.
SPECIAL RY CARLE.

SPECIAL BY CABLE.
\ Port Arthur, via Shanghai. Tues
day. Aug. 4.-tCopyright. 1900, by
the New York Herald Company
Official notification has been given
the women and children to leave
} here.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-08-15
THE MOST PRECIOUS OF ALL

with George L Whitney. A L. Strausberser
and Andrew W. Heron, who were also
elected. make up the Board Of Directors.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-08-15
WILL MEET IN MUNCIE,
National Building Trades Council
Selects the Indiana City.

Muncie. Ind. Aug. 14.-Muncie labor union
people have just been informed by the
Executive Committee of the National Build
ing Trades Council that it has selected this
city for the next annual convention next
Inn
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-08-15
SPORTING

McGann and Wolverton mixed matters at
League Park, and the latter was groggy at
the finish.
Winners at Fair Grounds: Lasso. Orris.
Quick Range, limp. Eight Bells and Lii
Sparks.
The winner Of the Sharkey-Fltz mill is
scheduled to meet Jedries a week after
ward. The closeness of the two matches
makes Jeffriess chances Of victory very
bright.
The Marshall republican., 1900-06-08

We want every lady reader Of the
MARSHALL REPUBLICAN, To try
Dwight's Complexion Besutifer, the
most exquisite toilet preparation. 1t
IL pure and harmless, makes the face
smooth a. velvet and fair as slsbsster.
To induce Q fair trial Of II we will for
Q short time only send FREE Q full
size, Fifty Cent box IN every lady whe
will send US her pOstOtiice address and
silver dime tO pay for packing and
postage. Only q free box to each
address, but ladies may order for
their friends. Each box mailed sep.
arately. Send this notice and your
order ut once To
ID. w. CUSTER Il Co.,
Huntington, w. Va.
The Marshall republican., 1900-06-08

getting . foothold, or by becoming
.entsngled In the cotton fibres. The
bands must b applied very early In
the fall end kept there until late In
the winter and again very early In the
spring sometimes ever In January
and not removed until summer.
The best and most satisfactory
method, however. Of combating the
csnker worm II by the use Of Paris
green. One pound Of Paris green and
three pounds Of lime In M hundred
twenty five gallons Of water should he
sprayed onto the apple tree Nv means
of u force pump and spray nozzle.
This spraying should a done
thoroughly, and every part we'll
drenched. Care should he taken Ia
keep the liquid constantly stirred,
since Paris green does not dissolve In
water and settles quickly. B sure
and purchase Paris green that Is
pure. IWot. STtDMAN.
Missouri agricultural College Co.
umbia. Mo.
The Marshall republican., 1900-06-08

w. j. Hail. u classical graduate ~
IN. NJ. v. e.. who has been oct.
Ing as substitute In the science depart
ment Of NJ. v. G., In the absence "
Prof. Penick, left Tuesday for Seattle,
Washington. where he will give u
lecture at that place. prior To his de.
parture for Japan. where he will join
his parents. DR.. and Mrs. }. Is. Hail.
who are missionaries there Mr..
Hail will All the chair ~ English la
the Government Naval College ut
HsjimO next year.
Maryville business. men met In ron.
ference and agreed to discontinue
fake" sdv&tising in the future.
which was y sensible thing 70 do. but
II takes some men u long time to dis
cover that ono, bright, we'll written,
we'll displayed advertisement In his
home paper II worth more 10 him than
oil the flakes" that talk him Into
their schems q give him from now
until dOOins day. Gazette.
Miss Mullenbach. ID most attractive
young lady, whose position Us trim.
mer with Misses Mick Il CohenOur
has given universal satisfaction, com.
pleted her season with the above firm
snd left Sunday night for Chicago,
taking with her the good wishes ~ the
people Of Marshall, who hope she
may be prevailed on 70 return again
next season.
Last Thursday evening about seven
o'clock, Mike Gibney, tiagman On the
g. 4 A. for the m Of bridge mas0ns
working between this place and Alma,
In some way fell and. II II supposed,
struck his head on the rail which rem.
dered him unconscious and . train
ran over his head, killing him instant.
ly.-COrder Dispatch.
The Marshall republican., 1900-06-08
THE OAuKER WORN.
The Troubls Wi b Orchards aud Methods
of .sating Sum, Discussed.

cd this spring from various localities
In the state In regard to the canker
worm. looping caterpillar, or messur.
Ing worm ~ the above insect Is called.
The worms are easily distinguished
from the other ordinary pests Of the
orchard by their peculiar looping or
measuring mode ~ travel: hence the
common They are more pro.
j1rly known ~ the canker worms. aid
can he found feeding on apple. cherry.
plum, aud other fruit trees aud also
Un elm and Other shade trees.
The eggs arc deposited Ia masses Of
q hundred ar mOre On the branches
aud trunks Of trees on which the
worms feed: the fall canker worm lay.
Ing the eggs In the autum. the spring
canker worm laying her eggs usually
IN early spring. In both cases the
eggs hatch while the buds are expand.
Ing. aud the larvae feed upon the
leaves until full grown. When they
occur In large numbers the frequently
completely defOliatc the trees. When
full grown the larvae are about IN
inch In length and they then crawl
down the tree ar drop by means Of u
silken thread. The adults ~ the fall
cunker worm emerge ut about the
time when first frOsts appear. a few
Of the spring cankcr worm emerge II
this time also. but the vast majority
Of them remain In the pup1 state
throughout the winter and emerge a.
sdults 1t the first approach Of
warm weather early the next spring.
In oil cases the Sdult male csnker
worm has we'll developed wings and
csn ~. Unlike most moths, the II.
male csnker worm never has wings n
oil aud therefore cannot ny. She
crswls to u suitable tree and ascends
the trunk tO the limbs above; there
she awaits the male and then deposits
her eggs.
II Ut once becomes evident that II
We can take advantage Of the weak
point In these insects aud prevent the
females from crawling up the trees to
deposite their eggs, We can prevent
the injury 10 the leaves.
This has been done Ia u number Of
ways. A band Of loose cotton, tied
~ the top only, ar u band Of tin fss.
tened around the trunk of the tree, or
= hand Of heavy paper or cloth, on
which 10 spread tar mixed with oil to
prevent drying, or prinssr's Ink, or
ever refuse sorghum, will oct ~
barriers and either prevent the In.
sect from crawling over, or II will
catch aud hold her. Of course one
must take prscsutiOn 70 stop ell crew
Ices between the band and the bark,
after having first scrsped on oil loose
bark where the band IL placed. When
the females nnd that they cannot
crawl up the tree 70 deposit their
eggs, they will deposit them 1t the
base Of the tree or In the weeds near,
and when the young larvae emerge
they will try to crawl up the tree, and
unless every minute crevice between
the band and the tree he stopped,
they will crawl through. OF course
one must attend To the band properly
and keep them covered with fresh tai
or other sticky substance. The tin Ol
cotton bands OF course need no stick,
substance on them, since they act 81
The Marshall republican., 1900-06-08
HATFIELD & SON

All parties indebted To NJ. Hat.
Held are requested To settle III
once. Give us y trial and We
will treat you right. shop up.
pOsite west City Hall.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1900-11-14
sIARKET QUOTATIONS,

Chicago common to prime,
$500 to $5.75; hogs, shipping grades,
$500 to $3.50; sheep, fair to choice, $3.50
to $4.l5: wheat, No 2 red, 74c TO Tic;
corn, No. 2, So TO SOC; oats, No. ., PIC
to 22e rye. No. ., 4Tc to 4Sc; butter,
choice creamery, zoe to &c; eggs, fresh,
1Se to zoe; potatoes, 2Tc TO 36c per
bushe.
dianapolis-Cattle, shipping, $ 90 to
$3.50; hogs, choice light, $500 to $40;
sheep, common to prime. $500 TO 1915;
wheat, No. ., re to 73c; corn. No.
white, 36c to SIC; oats, No. . white,
23c to 24c.
ST. Louis-Cattle. 1925 to $5.S5; hogs.
$500 to $3.50, sheep. $500 to $500;
wheat, No. =, roc to Tic: corn, No.
yellow. BE to 35c; oats. No. =. pc to
23e; rye, No. 2. 4Sc to Acc.
Cincinnati-Cattle, So 90 to $500; hogs,
$500 to S4.Sj; sheep, $500 to $3.50;
wheat, No. ,. Zoe to 7Gc; corn. No.
mixed, Soc to SIC: oats, No. 2 mixed zoe
to 2lc; rye. No. >. J4c to soc.
Detroit Cattle. 81 30 to $685.; hogs,
$500 to S4.55: sheep, $500 Ia $3.T5;
wheat. No. ., tic TO &c; corn. No.
yellow, 40c to 41c; oats, No. , white, 24c
to 25c; rye, 52c TO 53c.
Toledo-Wheat. No. 2 mixed. zoe to
76e; corn, No. mixed, 36c to SIC; oats,
No. mixed, pic to 22c. rye, No. .. 53c
to 54c; clover seed prime, 5000 to $500.
MiIwaukee-Wheat, No. . northern,
7lc to zoe; corn. No. 3, 3Sc to 39c; oats,
No, white, 25c to PC; rye, No. 1, 50c
to sic; barley, No. ., soc to eCv: pceE.
mess, $1,000 to S10.S2.
Buffalo-Cattle. choice shipping steers,
$500 to $50; hogs, fair to prime, $500
to $3.50; sheep, fair to choice, $500 to
$3.50; lambs, common to extra. $500 TO
$3.50.
New York-Cattle. 1925 to $500; hogs,
$500 to $3.50; sheep, $500 to 1915;
wheat, No. red. 76c to re; corn, No. 2,
Acc to 46c; oats, No. white. &c to 2sc;
butter, creamery. Zoe to 23c; eggs, west
eru. Zoe to 23c
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1900-11-14
YOUTHS FIGHT FOR LOVE.
Denver Girls tile Cause of Exciting
street Scrim mage.

Denver Girls tile Cause of Exciting
Street ScrimuIage.
kittie Dillon and Sadie Howard are
pretty maidens yet in their teens, and at
tend the Gilpin school in Denver, Colo,
But the other night they were the limo
cent cause of fierce battle between two
gangs Of youthful admirers in which a
revolver threatened death. The tight
waged for fifteen minutes. Bricks, sticks
and stones few through the air and the
dozen or more boys engaged on either
side fought viciously. There We're all
sizes Of boys in the melee, from 13 to
II years of age. Some of them had no
idea why they were lighting, but cut in
and barred their fists at the word from
their leaders. In the thick of the trou-
BILE Harry Hay, aged 16, who is the lead
err of the Thirty first and Thirty second
street gang, fired a revolver. At that
moment Policemen Dexhimer and Pur-
cell, attracted by the noise, appeared on
the scene. captured Hay and scattered
the fighting youths. Hay was arrested.
He said the revolver was fired by another
youth, and he simply picked it up when
it was dropped.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1900-11-14
FEARED THE SILENT VOTER.
Campaign Managers Tried Hard to
Learn His Political Preferences.

Moreover, party workers whose func-
ton was to ascertain the sentiments OF
voters, to make canvasses and polls for
the guidance of managers and in general
obtain information that would be valua-
bic in determining what the official count
of the ballots would show met more diff
culties and obstacles in the performance
Of their work than ever before in the his
tory OF modern American politics.
The one feature of the campaign which
impressed every politician. every CORE
spondent and every unprofessional OBJ
server who had occasion to travel much
was the seeming tranquility of the voters.
Political activity, as it was understood
in 1896 or in any of the stirring presi-
Dental campaigns previous to trat year.
seemed lacking to such an extern as to
hewiider the experts, who were relying
ON surface events to furnish them with
indications of what would happen on cleo
ton day.
The percentage of voters who declined
TO state who was their choice for Presi-
dent was so large this year as to estab-
Iish new record. There IRE almost
countless thousands of them in the mid
die West and Eastern States. Not only
did they refuse TO state how they were
going to vote, but they refrained from all
participation in the work of the cam
paign. They eschewed the political pa
rade. remained away from the political
mass meeting, exhibited an unnatural in
difference for distinguished candidates
and ignored the proximity of spellhinders.
They refused to express enthusiasm or
sympathize with the artificial enthusiasm
Of politicians. They went right ahead
attending to business, seemingly oblivious
of the fact that campaign involving a
great political crisis was under way.
The whole trend of the campaign man
ayers in the States of the middle West
during the last days was TO arouse the
farmer sufficiently to insure his going to
the ballot box on election day. This did
not mean that the farmer was neglected
in the earlier stages Of the campaign
There was heavy voting in Michigan,
Wisconsin. Minnesota. Iowa and other
States, where the campaign dragged in
a most unaccountahle manner. Therefore,
the apathy which was the puzzle and de-
SPAR Of the bosses for weeks did not ex-
tend its influence to the ballot box.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1900-11-14
WIPES DEAru is a MYSTERY.
Young Husband of Lockland o., Is In
Dccn Irnnblc.


Deep Trouble.
L,ockland, an aristocratic subj ~ OF On
einnati, is deeply aroused owe: tle mys'
terry surrounding the sudden death of
Myrtle Teetors. charming young girl.
and Coroner Schwab will sift the case
10 the bottom. Mayor Mullen and Mar
shall Steward of Lockland had previously
Investigated the case and preferred
charges to the coroner against Leonard
Edwards Blanks. who married Miss
Wade, aged 10; Miss Teetors, aged 10,
and Mrs. Caroline Liudey, aged 40, in
close succession. Mrs Lindley was the
aunt Of Miss Wade aid the step-grand-
mother Of Miss Teetors. who died Oct.
at the house Of Mrs Lindley, when it Is
alleged whisky was administered by
Blanks. After this young wife died
Blanks took Miss Wade. equally young,
as his wife. and they lived with Mrs.
Lindley. Blanks was - years old, less
than half the age Of Mrs. Lindley, who
became infatuated with him, sold her
farm and cloped with Blanks 10 Indian
apolis -Four days later Mrs. Lindiey
woke up in Indianapolis and found that
over $1,000 had bcen taken from her pill
low and Blanks was also missing.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1900-11-14
REWARD FOR DEAD BANDITS.
Western Railroad Offers ST. 900 Apiece
- for Them

4 reward of $1,000 is offered by the
Burlington and Missouri Railroad Com
pany for the capture or killing of a train
robber or for the Illustration Of a rob
berry. The orders were issued from the
Omaha headquarters of the company s
lines west of the Missouri river.
The reward is specially intended for
employees of the company, but may be
earned by anybody. Heretofore an en-
ploye was not necessarily rewarded for
frustrating a train robbery or aiding in
the capture or killing of a robber, and,
naturally. the employees didn't take the
chances which, it is believed, they would
take otherwise. 1t is considered part OF
an employees business to protect the com
pany's property.
pA The recent robbery of trains running
west of the Missouri river was the cause
-i6f the offer of a reward by the Burling-
ton. A half-doZen train robberies have
occurred within the last two months, and
the Burlington has taken the initiative in
guarding against the robbery of its trains.
The robbery of the passengers in the Bur
lington sleepers near Brush. a few weeks
ago, too, impelled General Manager Hold
redge of the Burlington to offer an in
dpcement TO the employees to thwart train
robbers. This last condition was suggest
ca by the heroism of Ray Miller, the
brakeman on the Denver and Rio
Gfande. who smashed would-be robber
tsvefa the head with his lantern, knocking
him off the platform.
sDrainmen said the Burlington's new
order would have the effect of squirting
theatrainmen to action. Every ole Of
them on trains running into Denver hai
bought revolver. Several of the con
dnctors and trainmen who have had theh
owh special lanterns have gone back tt
the heavy lantern furnished by the com
paihy.'
The notice Of the offer of the reward
has heen posted ia the yard office and
other places where conductors, brakemen
and others interested may see it.
IT is said that other roads will follow
the example of tie Burlington.