davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-12-19

The Kilfoil Stock Company appeared
Tuesday evening in the old well-known
play, Michael Strogoff = The audience
Vas not large, but about the average in
Gze of second night houses. The play
Mas presented in quite an able manner
and appeared to give general satisfac-
ton Many who saw the bill and that
of the previous night gave it as their
.opinion that the latter play would have
been g better opener than the one of the
arst evening.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-12-19

We have decided % help YOU max d
Christmas present by giving You al - ts-
giant jardlniere With dollar purchase
Of coffees. teas, spices, etc, 81 with a
50-cent pound can NJ our celebrated
kaking powder. Friday and Saturday
the 2lst and 22d. The sinolalr Tea and
Coffee COMPANY
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-12-19

Ladies and childrens initial handker-
chiefs scents each, Sin for - cents.
Lee & Benedict.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-12-19

To all those who contemplate atrip
TO California II will pay you to step
down To the Chicago C;rea, Western aud
inspect the elegant new tourist cars
which go via this route. one car leaving
Monday evening at 5.35, the other car
leaving Saturday at 9:22 a. M. j. a.
Ellis, agent, will be more than pleased
TO show and have you make personal
Inspection of these cars.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-12-19

NJ. Burt Havens- former AlatsIl all-
town boy who has been making his
home in this ciiy for the past few
months. will eaye next Saturday for
Chicago, where he viii take his, former
position with the Armour Packing Com
pans, in charge Of one Of the supply
trans for suburban towns Mrs Hav-
EMS and family will not leave for 4 few
weeks
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-12-19

Mr.. Wayne Arey, the leading man Of
he kilfoil Stock Company. and who a y
peared as Edison Brush Jones in Our
stephusbandp on Monday night and as
Michael strogoff in the play that bears
that name Tuesday night. is enjoying
very much his stay in Marshalltown.
Mr. Arey is nephew of Mrs. Merritt
Greene, and while here is being enter
ained at the Greene suburban home,
nEdgeworth.,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-12-19

Not all furniture IS aEilSe We have
some that Is quit diffetaa from a;
you have SEEN. Al least Christmas sflea-
Ters say 50. While We hay sold q great
raany articles for hristraas there are
plenty left from which s. make your
selections, Come III and see the pretty
things. Marion Gard.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-12-19

Help IS ne.ded at once when per
sonss life s in danger. a neglected
cough or cold may soon become serious
and should be stopped at once. One
Minute Cough Cure quickly cures
coughs and colds and the worst cases of
Group. bronchitis grippe and other
throat and lung trouble. An druggists.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-12-19

We are making special low prices in
cii, erockery department TO close out.
.ENNtiss IDepartnlent Store.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-12-24
HENRY PITCHER. PIONEER
BUILDER, PASSES AWAY.

Henry Pitcher, one Of the hest-known
c, ntractors and builders nf ST. Louis d:ci
OF hear: failure yesterday morning al a:
O'Clock at his home. No l:5i Cleveland ,tv"-
nue.. Re will Ice buried this afternoon 1T >
O'Clock
Mr. Pitcher was y years ,ll. lie was Horu
in I-oGduu. August -. 1919. and WIS br"Isht
by his family to America five years later.
In ISIS h. carlc to II; Loua. ami this IA!
been his home ever since,
From lSiS To- tho hrr!uuins &C n" CiSi
War. Mr. Pitcher was a Eh,r 4 rhonuiN
Volunteer Fire Cnnpruy Ne. :. and WIS
president Il the urs,auizatinn '"r two years.
He WAS known as our II the oldest iisr
wsrdcns in the city.
IL member of the vcstry Of -.
Johns Episcopal church for many ycl-s.
ard WAS 4 generous contributor to its sup
port.
Air. pitcher WAS / man # vigorous con-
Stitution and great energy. AMI had h.cu
actively engaged in business up u two
years ago. lie executed the building ,.ru-
tracts for many Of the largest rditicss af
the city. ana was highly respected for in
toSrtty and many noble qualities.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-12-24
SLOAN To RIDE At FRISCO.
Has Bern Grautcd n License and Wa,
Have Mount in Cdri>tmn. Ilr n..fcau

san Francisco. Dec. 23.-Tod Sloan is N
liberty Ia ritc at Tanforan and will aI-
most surely avail himself of the pernis-
sisE. ON his return from Il big pieoo,
shoot This evening. Sloan sad:
Il expect To- ride nov that the San Fran
cisco club has granted me a license. but
1 have no idea of my mounts. ! have left
the matter altogether in the hands of
Prince Poniatowsky. and any ARRANGEMENTS;
that he may make for me | will carry
ont"
When told that rumor had il that he is
tr ride Nesuvian in the Christmas Handi-
cap on Tuesday for Walter Jennings Sloan
replied that he very probabl might but
THAI ne really did not know, and should ba
governed entirely ny the Prince
The issuance of q lie nse to sloan has
been the main topic among the sporting fra
ternity to-day. II came as a complete sur
prise. There was no .njimat,on made that
such STEP was even ConteIr plated m the
track &E2 HotL;r.. -svs heard Of the matter
until notice Was sent out to the press late
at night.
one of the judges at Tanforan said to-day
that the first thing he knew Of the matter
was when he read his morning paper
The major part OF the comment is caused
hy the fact that the San Francisco Jockey
Club has acted in a directly opposite wav
To the California Jockey Club. The latter
organization. IL will be remembered we..t
so far as 10 refu,es Sloan license before he
n=>ieS Ser one.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-12-24
MARTINELLI WILL
Be MADE A CARDINAL,
Pope Leo Intends To Signallv Honor
His Direct representative
in the United Stats.


EEI't'ILIC SPECIAL
Washington Dec. c3.-Adyices from Rome
nave been received at the papal delegation
which definitely confirm the report of
Archbishop Martnelii's early promotion tn
the car'linilate. His appointment is ex-
pcCted to be officially announced by Pope
Leo early next month. and IL will be a
fresh token of the esteem which the Holy
Gather as long entertained for his delegate
in This country.
Mgr. Martincli succeeded Cardinal Fran
els Satolli as the Pope's representative her,
in 1891. after the latter had filed the cffic.
from its inception. In 1923. Consequently
there have been only two papal delcgates
''~"" TIE origin of the washington I.aga-
jiou
Il IS rot generally known that Mgr. Sa-
TOLL was raised to the purple in 1857, and
soon afterward recalled to Rome simply
as mark OF the POpe's appreciation of his
wnri; in the United States during the pre-
yiOJs four years. The same mark of rec
oenit!On will now be accorded to Arch
bishop Martinelli, whose incumbency has al
most reached a similar period. 1t is evi-
IDENTIFY the Pope's aim to appoint each of
his representatives 10 this country for q,
specified term of years which IL probably
more satisfactory to the incumbent than
II his administration was to cover an un-
limited time.
After the official announcement of Mgr
Martinellis promotion is made the indica-
uons are that he will receive his scarlet
beretta. as did Mgr. Satoll. from the hands
Of Cardinal Gibbons. at the Baltimore Ca
thedral
Mgr. Martinelli. the papal delegate. is but
% years old. having been born at Santa
Anna. Lucca, Tuscany. on August 20, Is4s
He is the youngest of five children born to
CosimO and Madelena Martinelli, three Of
whom embraced the priesthood.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-12-24
FOREIGN.

Minister WI is Of the opinion that China
will accept the terms formulated and sig!ec.
by the foreign Ministers in Pekin.
Germany has interp"sed an objection To
Turkeys paying &o0,Go down on the new
warship which the Crarnp ShipbuildinC Com
pany is to build for the Ottoman navy Th.
imperial trade for tine construction Of the
ship has. therefore. not yet been issued.
The Filipino autonomy party has been
launched AMI the declaration Of principles.
signed by all the loyal leaders in Manila,
including Senor Paterno. formerly an i'll
sUrgents.
The strike in Genoa has been ended by
the Governments consenting to rc-establish
the bureau Of labor unions.
Hoshi Toru. japanese Minister Of Com
munications. has resigned his portfolio ow-
ing to persistent reports Of his Implication
in financial scandals. The stability cf the
Ito Cabinet may he affected by his resigna-
ton.
Stockholm IS having the balmiest Christ
mas weather known for many years.
A detachment Of sixty American soldiers
met superior force of Fflii'inos Wednes-
day and defeated them, leaving forty-five
dead Filipinos on the field. The Americans
had only one casualty.
Princa Oscar eldest son Of the Crown
Prince OF Norway and Sweden. who has
been seriously i'll. is very much better.
The population of Berlin. including sub
urhs is announced to be >. S16. as against
s076 9i6 in 1896.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-12-24
LIVED IN lhRKENED
ROOM FORTY YEARS.
Death Releases Amelia Crowcll
From View Made in Anger
1T iicI fatl,re.
REPUBLIC SpEt1hI

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
New York. Dee. -c'.-E,st after forty
years-I;est in the droamIcsS slumIIrr of
the grave. No gift that IN, YuI-tiIe ,o,!li
/ have brought to her would have been more
! welcome TO Amelia CrowaU. who for forty
years and more has been Il Scli-immur, i
prisoner IN a 1arken.d room of her own
home and who mas kept tn, pledge mad. to
| herself that she would svcr leave that
home. until she was carried GU, in her
coffin.
She will Il buried tomorrow il. ih. oId
IfoWeI family plot iu the tiny graveyard
at Woodbridge. y. !. old and Nou4... i
sCCd!y company will follow the Ludy oi rh,.
"nit"-hdircd maid ru Hgr last reSt.n., ui.ic,-
-'..i NLtn the sods aHG frozen eartn iall
WIN IL hollow sound TuOu the uaItn box
,h"y VIII whisper the romantic story which
mas almost passed INTO legend of me town
she story which be-an when furu .l.,.:
women now old were boys and girls of
Nltd!"s"N County.
Forty years aEu Their. wa un r,or, .,...f.
.lul Eiil m that section of New Jersey
than Amelia truwcli She was tail ana
nafk: with great black Eyes. and "a Ia...
Mhioh COMB, HE'D admiration. Her father
Miik tr"wcH. was - gentleman farmer .li.~
broad acres extending t"r miles. whe
truHelS one Of the. uiu:l, ar families -
"'an"lnS. was "y-n then quite ancient
Nheh IN" Eitl Mas :" years Old sh" had
Il bitter quarrel with her father Sh.. ana
her cousin. William Brown, had fdli,n in
ioNt WIN Zach other and sh. had consented
10 b his wife.
Never" cried the fitncr. when a..
learned of II. Why. Nellie. ii would IT,, :,
crime. First cousins cannot Gel nlarri,L /
VIII never consent" - will n-ver .iyg hin,
up cried th' determined girl 8
And the father. Hrukeu-h.4gttl knew .l,..,
she would keep her word
i'ut Brown, b'iu- man. was rna,i. -, ...ss
iaithiui metal. and married shortly tff..t
Miss tInwril would not n.lI,yc Il tsnrJ ~.
iact WaS confirmed. she then Uirh,Ir,.,.- =,
h'r bedroom. luak'd herself ia and ,n,, ii
she would not lcaV, it until she va. M
iifr out dead. That vow. made forty ,,.,r-
ago. Sh" ,aithfully kept.
Sh" had the room daIk,n.I Heavy
green shades Were hung Her meals yyaI,.
brought I" her. When visitors ,.iIIrd sn.
received them with h,r ewes hidc,n b.
ninI heavy Gr"en-s;.a~~ GOGGLES Tim. ..rJ
again her parents tried 10 coax hcr hni
S.lc TtiuS,i 1" come cut. fleming lila -
FOR Gays at - tim" Sh, Wuui! Law tII,.., =
sofa in the room and MAX, no ,f,nr; fn
get up. "
Ter father died and then her ,l1o.b.r fol
lowed. leaving her alone in th. ola rarr,-
mouse. save fer tho mlii-of-ail-v..k 40
had been IN the family for MANY y..,--s
Miss Cr"wcll inherited all her fathers lar,i
ana personal property.
Applicants cam" &" her door and offered
good sums for parcels &C the land ON which
Ia build homes. Miss Cr.wyu proved bcr-
self shr"wd and SOLD a great lot OF her land
for good sum.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-12-24
cant solve SOCIAL
PROBLEM BY Strikes"
Peter Curran. Great English Labor
Leader. Talks Ia His Brethren
of United States.

Chicago. Dec. 2S-''You ran never solve
the social problem by strikes: that = nv
opinion after twenty years cxrcricGc, in
the movement" said Peter Curran chair
man of the general federation Of trades of
Great Britain. in speaking t. the working
men of Chicago to-day. at a meeting held
under the auspices of the Building Trad. 5
Council
Atr. Curran came to this country aS ths
fraternai delegate from the british Trades
. Union Congress TO the American Federation
of Labor Convention. and represents about
two million organized workers in the United
Kingdom. He Is president and organizer
of the gas workers and general Iahorcrs
Of the Gas Workers and General Iabnrcrs'
Union. with general otfices in London Mr..
CUrran said:
After spending more money In England
during the last twenty-five wears on The IN
dustrial battlefield than would keep ~, men
lecislating for our interests in the uses -
Parliament We have come to tn. conclusion
that We must have something to say about
the making Of the laws under which W..
have 20 work. and W. must get away from
the Old ortnpdox political parties if W.
hope to secure what we seek
The only possibility of our securing labor
legislation is by sending our own men to
Parliament. not as our masters bu, as our
servants. You never can solve the social
problem by strikes; never remedy the social
evils of which you complain by muscular
force. You must do il through legislation
/ am not in favor Of any laws which would
take away the right of th,. worker 1.
strike; but | am not an advocate of strihes
There is only one solution and that l.
IN common ownership: for as long as We al
low the land and the machinery of The
country to be held as private TnonopolieS bv
The few, so long will We have Industrial
disputes ard upheavals."
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-12-24
ONE WAS SHOT IN THE EYE,
Two Hunters Mistook One An
ether for Big Game.

| Farmer Theodore Krauskoh. an amateur
| sportsman. was mistake for game and shot
down ny a fellow Lurtsr yesterday, an!
| lives to tell of il.
! 1T happened in the twinlllini, Of an we :.
said the wounded man. whi.h Was an adj
m.rahly correct description Of the accident
as his right eye WAS blinded by duck shot
from his friends gun.
Mr. krauskob lives on a farm near Name
oti. and. in company with Joseph Lipp.rt.
noighhor. left home yesterday morning to
kill some game for christmas. John i;.I ka.
friend Of the two men, started from his;
home in Granite City with the same inten-
, tiun. and just before noon the trio closed
i'll on brush pile near Krauskobs farm
Nameoki
Lippert and kraUskob were together on
one side and Repka WAS on the other. Rspka
heard the movements uf the two men and
they heard him. but neither couid see
III" other each thought III. other to be- bis,
game of some Kind and each prepared to
open fire
The excitement of the suspense keut the.
three men tracking each other for .uIly
half an hour. Krausknh would dart uU 10
a concealed stump only to discover thai
the supposed garu,. had elu,!eti him Lin
pert would flush sticks ANA hramhl.s for
fmhEinary animals aud Rcpka moved about
with the stealth oi "a frontier trapper
R"Tka finally ran down Krauskob behind
mass o. undergruwth and in a delirium of
expectancy he rails Il his shotgun and blazeI
away
There was AN answering groan and i.epl A
threw away his gun and climbed through
IN" brush 10 see what he had killed In the
und"rrrGNth he discovered Krausob Lib.
pert heard the shot and h.. reached tho
scene almost soon as Repka did Then
the thicc took in IN. situation They h,I
br'n Euntln- each other half an hour AMI
that all three bad not been killed was a
mon" remarkable accident than the com
iardtively slight wound received by KraIIs-
kOh.
Aside from a blinded eye. the latter was
GhinJured. Repka had empji.i "A load of
duck shot at him at short range and noi
a hole was 70 n% found in his clio, hing
IN" thr"" men dp0lnCiZci shook hands
ami Htpkt insisted ON hclpins I>raIIskob
nome. lipp"rt accompanied them and hy
IN" time they reached the farmhousn
kraUskobs right ey. panied him 81, that
n" gided {" proceed to -. Louis with mi
delay in order to have The injury tseatcI
~ u specialist.
tiepka took the accident greatly TO hear,
and those who heard him express hi, Sor-
r"w over the episode say he suffered aIrn.st
a. much aS the wounded man. He. Wen.
With krHucF6i, In the cirv
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-12-24
ORGANIZED BANK ROBBERS
MAKE BIG HAUIS IN WEST.
For Three Months Scarcely Week Has Passed Without
New. Daring Burglary of Similar Natwe-Ony One Man
Cdptured--BoOty Amounts to Fortune.
'Siatel bands. sort of bank

is done by asso}iateI bands. a sort of bani
treating syndicate
The robberies in October were: A. d
Ticdc & cos bank. Elkport. Ia. sl.00
stolen. robbers escaped: private bank. BrOn.
augh. Mo. S3.000 stolen. robbers Escaped
First National Bank. La Grange, Ore
amount not named. robbers escaped: private
bank. Prairie du Sac. Wis. H.7o. robbers
escaped: private bank. Emden. Ill. amour,
not named. robbers escaped
The largest sums Were gathered in Decem-
her, and We're: High Bank. Seville. o.. sil.
900 stolen. robbers escaped: John Doeres-
ChuckS bank. GAINESVILLE. O. 5000 stolen
robbers escaped: Rlodcctt Bros bank
brighton. III, amount not named. robbers
escaped: Exchange Bank. Madison. o..
amount not named. robbers escaped: Dalton
city Eark. Dalton City. ILL.,. S.W0. robbers
escaped: Coffee County Bank. Manchester.
Tenn. S5.Cc0 stolen.
In this last ease one rohber was captured,
hut he cannot he made to give any hints
as {" his four comrades in crime
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-12-24
SCRiNTOi Street
RAILWAYS tied Up.
EMPLOYEES nf Nj Lines Frnm Forest
City ;o i'iitston Also on
i Strike.
KEHTEI.Ir SrE..rNI.

REPTTI.Ic SPECIAL.
Scranton. Pa. Doe. 2;-All the street car
lines in Scranton and along the L,ckty,an-
ma Valley. from Forrest C.jy to Piti1tuu. "a
distance "f thirty miles are idle today.
Three hundred mn'pr,nru ard conductors
met at u'cl"cl, this mo.uIH-. and. tlt,r
"A stormy discussion o. General Manager
S.lil'nans refusal to a,ret. To th..r .lo-
mdniS. voted uunumuus.g in favor OF :,
strike.
Delegations from Cari.pulal.. and ether
towns along tha valley arrived wLil- [! q
meeting w"s IN pro-r.ss FIN. Incn ,!,magd
teH-huur day auI - cents an hour inr all
conductors and nUtUrmcn who have. been :;
year or more IN tn c0mIdHy'S employ.
Rates demanded for new m,u az l. CENTS
an h"ur the iirst three months. IJ cents IN
hou- h" second three months. I. cents an
hour the thhd three months. Is cents an
n'ur the fourth three months. all barn
n.n employed six months ur mote To -
tciNo Ia. GEMS an hsuT, and Wu-. ,,orlx-
ing with 4 helper - cents an hour. mn
IN machine shops To receive IL. cents an,
hour. and. when employed on , lathe. 20
cents an hour aff-t one years Scryj,.
In III" afternoon the compauv sent ont
tNo cars manned 10y Jerks. T'El,.s,. were
greeted b. cries # '~c..h,' but no further
violence " - offered
The company has brought men from
Philadelphia and VIII try to run its lines
these men in the street car building and
an effort VIII he made to protect thom
Trouble il feared in case Ih, cars are ri,,
by nonunirn men. tn" sympathy of the
public is decidedly with the mutorm,n ,nI
conductors
The street car men w'rr recently or-au-
iZed iN the officers Of tn" miners Ini m
and claim that they are certain of success
word was received from V iikaSharra To-
day that she conductors and nntorm.n of
this city would also strike This would .y
tend the strike along Il region Of nearly
nifty miles from Forest City to below Nam
tlCohe.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-12-24
pEpTDIJc SPECIAL.

Ref -I;IIc SpECIAL.
Chicago Dec. 23.-WonderfUl ard Erate fui
as is the prosperity Of the West. the riches
bring their burdens in the shape of bank
burglars The country institutions have
suffered heavily. Almost every week some
bank is robbed and tn" burglars escape.
there having been hut one captured. The
booty amounts to a fortune.
In every cas-. the methods of the robbers
arr, the same. The stronEeS. banks are
broken into little after midnight. Watch
men seem utterly useless. FOR they fail &"
hear tn. marauters until they are held up
and made to keep silent. They are gagged
and bound To wait for the coming of the
clerks The doors of the banks safes are
opened with dynamite. but not enough to
arouse the town. With th"ir plumber the
robbers ride away in the darkness and are
soon heard from far from :h'ir last rob
berry
This has been going on for three months
and there is absolutely no Cl"w to the rob
hers. Detectives are certain that the work
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-12-24
SPORTING.

The American League M. >. will be
launched Thursday with five cities certainly
admitted. and several more clarnoring n
admission. Ban johnson, viii probably h
president.
The Christmas Handicap n Tanforan vii!
he run by large field Of good horses wi IA
clever Jockeys up.
The San Francisco Jockey Club may be-
compelled to abandon Tanfcran track as
1t was forced to do with InClesile ii the
stewards of the county take certain actions
looking to restricting racing and betting en-
races in the county.
. As result of the death of an anna tc,Ir
boxer Of Philadelphia. from injuries re-
ceived in a bout Saturday night. no more
permits will be issued for glove contests in
Philadelphia for some time AT least,
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-12-24
KNOX COUNTY GIRL
A CHAMPION SPElLER
Miss Mamie LoncfelIow Was Cor
rect en- List of 2.l0G Words IT
Edna. Mo-, Match.
REPTELiC SPECIAL.

REPI'EIIC SPECIAL.
Edna. Mo. Dec :5.-At the annual spell
ing contest of Knox County. held in the
opora-house here last night Miss Mamie
LcngfelIow of Nilport District Won the
prize over forty contestants.
she with Misses Ollie Whit" OF the EItna
schools and Opal Markey of Fax Distric:
spelled the list of 2.iGn words selected ~.
Professor ~ II. cohIrn. principal OF tha
Edna schools. who conducted the contest
E.x-Statc Superintendent J. 4 Kirk -
kirksvii!e and Professor ieadle cf Lewis
town Were the prunOunCers
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-12-24
VERY LIBERAL CHICAGO NAN.
Dir. ID. IL. PcarSOns Has Given Nil
liens To Educational institutions.

Chicago. Dec. 23.-DOctor l.. X Pearson.
has seat his check for SJGw-, A. q Chris,
iaaS present to colorado College. Within
the last seven weeks Doctor PrdrSonS has
given S2G1'tJ to ole other educational in
StitutioiI. but declines to state tn. name
of the recipient. who gave a pledge that
the doctors name should never b. ,Ii-
yGlSed during his lifetime.
These TWO gifts. together with $3J.GO said
to have been given by Doctor Fears0nS for
the erection of a WOElau'S iOrmitory ut
Northwestern University. bring the actual
total of his known benefactions during Tho
past ten years to the Sum of 81 iso '-Il
though these figures fall far short of ~.
complete list. The mo1cy rendered anonv-
n.ousiy probably reaches s5in."o. making
the whole amount very close to S3.va g,o.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-12-24
TO REMAIN At LIVADIA.
Gar and His Court Will Not Leave
Before January II.

ST. Petersburg. Dec. 2$-Th. cnrrrsl oni-
ent of the Associated Press was Informed
by one of the Ministers Of State this aft
.ru0on that Emperor Nicolas and III, Min
listers of Finance. War ant Foreign Affairs
DO not expect L. leave i.vaiia. wher, thc
Gar is conyalescinG. before the middle of
January.