davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-07-21

a yelling of white waxed paper. To
luncheon or afternoon function it ia the
highest mode to wear an elegantly simple
linen duck frock. stitched little and tuck
ed little, and maybe arabesqued with the
heaviest linen guipure laid fat or some
thing on the order of the heavenly blue
silk muslin gown. Blue muslin, of the tint
known in Paris as crepuscule and here as
twilight skyblue. on blue taffeta, is the
skirt and the waist has wide yoke of
pinched cream chiffon. which the blue mus
lin incloses with an appliqued edging of imi-
tation Brussels lace. The tucked white chif-
fon collar has five encirclng bands of black
ribbon with big bows of black silk mus
lin at the breast and throat, and finally a
charming girdle of the same brought for
ward from the back, where it folds broadly
to meet two sparkling ornaments in front,
and then let fall long fiounced scarfs nearly
to the rufties at the skirts edge.
Smart Hair Dre.sing.
The hairdressers seem to believe that the
pompadour is tottering to its fall. The
justification for this way of thinking lies
in the irrefutable fact that a great many
women who are Zealously mindful of their
good looks and reputation for taste are
appearing IN the evening with their locks
combed low Not, indeed, In a Langtry
club, which at best was an unbecoming and
uncomfortable couture. but arranged in two
full globe-like rolls pinned below the crown
and above the Eaoe, and decorated with
little short toothed pearl crown combs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-07-21
Cucumber md Cress Sandwiches.

Cut some cucumbers into very thin
slices, sprinkle little salt over them and
place them on a clean cloth for about ten
or fifteen minutes before using them. Cut
some thin slices Of bread and butter from
a sandwich loaf; arrange the pieces Of Gu
cumber on some of the slices, then cover
them with small cress from which the
stalks have been removed and close the
sandwiches with another slice of bread and
butter and with a sharp knife cut them
into narrow fingers or squares.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-07-21
A Summer Cape.

A jaunty cape seen recently was Of corn
yellow brocaded silk, completely covered
with narrow ruffies Of black tulle, ribbon
edged. The collar was high and fiaring and
covered with chiffon closely shirred, edged
by narrow ruching. From the fastening
at the throat fell two long scarf ends of ac-
contemplated chiffon under a large bow
of corn-yellow tulle
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-07-21

When a woman makes q hall seat by
effectively covering old trunk with q
piece of Turkish drapery. and putting a
cushion on 1t. she is said by other women
to be artistic. Globe.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-09-24
ARCHBISHOP KblN'S RETURN.
Met at New York 10y ST. Louis
pricStS-Reception Plans.

4 special dispatch TO The Republic from
New York last night says that Archbishop
John J. kain Of St Louis, who has been
abroad during the summer. arrived at New
York yesterday on the steamship Crnhrfa Of
she Cunard Line. The Archbishop was vel
coined home by delegation OF priests from
the St Louis Diocese. no met him at the
pier and escorted him to the Waldorf-As-
toria- where dinner WAS served. In the att
bishop CorTiEan.
At the WaldOrf-Astor!a with the Arch
bishop are Fathers May and Lacey and
their associates Of the Reception Commit
tee. who will accompany the distinguished
i'relate TO st. Louis.
Archbishop kain went tn Rome early in
the summer to fulfill the conditions of the
jubilee Of Holy Year. He had several audi
.nctS with Pope Leo NH, and while ia
Rome he quietly celebrated the silver juhi-
lee of his own epiSccpate. From the kter-
lal City the Archbishop iOurneyed through
the Continent ana crossed the Channel to
ireland. where he renewed many Old ac-
Guaintauceships
The Reception Committee from St. Louis
which met the Archbishop has III hand Il
plan httingly to celebrate the silver jubilee
OF the st. Louis pTelate. The ceremony will
not. Of course, be so imposing as was the
golden jubilee of the late Archbishop Ken
rick. but the Catholics of 81. Louis have
determined to show in some substantial
manner their regard for their Archbishop.
:he archiep!scOpal residence on LindeIl
boulevard. for one thing. has been repaired
ana decorated in honor of the h9rnc coming
OF the Archbishop. There Is 10 be u ban
.quet at which there will be present the
priests Of the diocese and many Catholic
iayrnen, and in addition there is said to he
are reicent.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-09-24
MILLIONS OF YEARS OLD.
Chicago Scientist Figures on Age
OF the World From Stalaclites
REpCRLIc SpE,IAr.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL,
chicago. Ill. Sept. e3.-Oliver c. E-,~-,,,--
Ton. curator Of the Field Colunbja, ,f,,-
SehiIi AT Jackson Park, has Just cornnletat
experiments with the rocky formations NO
'uh2r TO tn" famous caves Of Indiana which
,i' stated tp prove the falilcy Of Irshor,s
chronology. based upon the fragmonfa-v
ald varied computations OF the dates :,
me Bible. that the earth IS only abot,t & n.i
years cII. O'''
-NT. harrington says ne believes that ,,f-
,'''i NE haS existed Oh this planet for AZ
.,"st ih"-icto years, CaIoulatir. a wear ~
'"' length Of time now recognized. and
I'm.d"ly Tor double that length Of time.
.hHse conclusions were reached bv setf-
ihatinS the period required for the pcfrif-
'dt'h OF the staiactites. or limestone for
nations. IN the caves mentioned
IN 100 one Of these stalartttes was ont
ana the Increase since then has been care
i''iE measured. showing that about eighty
h'e Years are required Tor the formation; OF
d cubic inch Of the substance
IN" directors Of The museum VIII con-
s,ruct IN the museum building a miniature
ct the Nyardottc Cave. the largest q! these
EF"ttccs. Curator Harrington gathered and
shipped to the city ton OF the curious and
btaEuiut rocks and the limestone farrfa-
tons peculiar 10 them. one Of the speci-
incI.s Curator Far.iuEtGu secured is a stall
acli.e feet long. within an inch i'm length
OF the largest specimen in existence. the
one IN EuluhurEl Scotland
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-09-24
TO-DAY'S NEWS In BRIEF.
LOCAL. ANn SrRrRRAN.


Eddie SpaeEei and John Hahn, who
wanted 10 be pirates. were shilWFe'hed III
the slough at Cabaret Island.
Efforts have been made for several weeks
70 secure the pardon of Richard F"TTick,
convicted OF she murder Of Duncan n. No
Rae which Joseph hiely now coniesSes.
Michael Ryan is 10 be taken 10 Montana
10 answer = charge OF attempting TO Eoo
a bank.
The celebration of the Jewish New Year
has begun
The funeral OF John O'Erien. the fireman
VITO received fatal injuries while on a4cE
at Twentieth and Morgan streets. we're
held yesterday.
An address inlorsod by the Central
Trades and Labor Union faycrs the Social
Democratic party.
A funeral car was used for the burial
services Of little Jouine Pearl MerTet.
E. B. Higgins Of MarerGo. Mo, with q
large check bat 10 cash. IS under ob9erF@-
Zion ct the City Hospital.
The St Louis Country Fair was brought
20 a close with the award Of premi l.1s.
Julian W. Clay was arrested for failing %
return e horse winch lie had borrowed.
Annie Moore ended her life hecaus" She
feared she could NOT loagcr support her "a
valid husband.
This golden jubilee n St Peters German
Evangelical Church was observed.
Eddie Garlicl. a young CyelIst. collidei
with a car and was saved by the motor
man.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-09-24
GENERAL DOMESTIC.


Governor Roosevelt VIII make fdu,
speeches IN Wyoming to-day.
An excellent programme has been ar
ranged for ths Confederate reunion. which
Will be held At NagrousbuIg. or september
2 and 23,
Two Zion elders WIRE coated with tar by
n mob at Mansfield, .. ON tie promise
that they would not return they wcro de-
ported.
Plans are on foot to establish an Ancri-
can war college after the method followed
in Europe.
George D'Vys the last survivor of the
Kane arctic relief expedition. is dead.
Porto Rico presents a peculiar PROPOSE
tion IN the demand that Cuba pay money
borrowed by Spain with which 10 a-ht
Cuba.
Severe storms cause large loss Of lie and
property IN Southwestern and Northern
Texas, and the fate OF RrowuwoCd is il
doubt
Bryan goes 20 Chicago 20 meet the Ma
ticual Committee and discuss his future
i-1neray. National Chairman J. X Jones
and Vice Chairman VI. J. stone advise sac
rIfce Of Illinois dates in order 10 provide
q longer stay for the presidential candidate
in New York.
Trust maEuates Of New York have seen
the force Of Hanna's warning, and are pre-
pairing 10 make large contributions in hope
OF defeating Bryan.
A crisis In the anthracite coal miners
strike VIII be reached this morning when
Some Of the men will attempt to return TO
work The strikers threaten trouble ana
strong military guard has been thrown out
over the district.
One hundred Americans have been killed
f. skirrnisies with Fiipiuos within ten
days. The insurgents are active all over
the islands.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-09-24
New York Way BE Election rIvot

What about New York them
The most anxious Investigation IS now be
ing conducted uy both political parties as
TO the drift OF sentiment in New York.
whose thlrty-siN electoral votes have 50
often decided presidential elections. The
Democratic managers are hopeful. but not
bossttuI. Their estimates Will hc passed
over here. c.cep: that they show the drift
OF sentiment a.i for Bryan.
Taking the Republican view or the sltua-
tion in this State. it is easy 20 understand
the anxiety Of III" national and State man
ayers Of that party. Nr. Hanna and his
associates are afraid Of Greater New York
which at the Hast election rolled up a Dem
Ocratic majority of $500. They are afraid
Of Republican apathy up the state.
They have made some polls which show
that unless Their. Is d Geciuci change be
tween now and November. New York VIII
20 Democratic. Five districts IN Man
haitian borough were CarvassyI. They
showed no change since l>.s. when KCyss-
Welt carried the State by only l2,vyJ. Another
canvass in the residential section inhabited
by wel.-t0-1o New Workers, that Of the gold
Democratic voters OF 1s@6. showed that %
per cent would vote for Bryan and 20 per
cent for Mckinley.
Very few campaign banners Of the Repub-
ncan variety may he seen in the city. There
IS 70 such actiyity, either. among the =. nix
aud file Of the party prevailed four
years ago. Ther" is no U5veTnen; such as
that which resulted in the great sound
mouey'' demonstration, when more than
10000 men marched ny Broadway. and the
people made a holiday of the occasion,
There Is In short, no enthusiasm Tor the
ticket this year.
Since Governor Roosevelt got well started
on his trip through ihe West the Rcuub-
ican managers have begun TO claim all the
mining-camp States. This suggests the
"rainbcw chasing Of the late Senator B,ice
IN 1855.
The members Of the Democratic National
Committee are not worrying about the
States through which Governor Roosevelt
has passed. They are devOtiuE their ener-
Eics To carrying Indiana, Michigan, HI
uuis, Wisconsin. New York and Connecti-
cut. Ana they are supTemely confident that
at least two Of these doubtful states will
return a majority for Bryan and Stevenson,
thus assuring their election.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-09-24

The story told to-day before the vast
audience hy stephen NcDoual5. a -nroop
miner. was astounding but # was declared
- he ore o. almost ordinary occurrence.
The voice OF the young man yang with
egTua s;uess, lis eye was fearless and
flashed . Ire ,rll this story:
Men. v,u al know Ine around here You
know the trs,a oi what / say. l repeat it
To you % remind you of our common lot
of n's,r~ and suffering which has made
Us combine to cry out FOR a better order
r things
"Wheu was 6 years and months old
went 20 work IN the breakers of the PAN
coast coal Company. I have worked nine
teen years every day I could get. | have
never h,en on an excursion in my life. I
haye E-au 90 a thaater but tc-icc. I
have not drunk drop 1f beer OF liquor for
five years. and FOR two years I have not
smoked. I have YTaeLced the closest econ
ony m food EUt have never been able
10 ace ,mu't'e s-pl IN ala my life.
Men. I have lived IH the hamlet Of
Throcp all my nfe. You and I know this
has always heen 4 cgupany-store town.
We know in our hearts what that means.
whatever the operators say.
Eleven years I worked for the Pan
coast jo"I Company, aad during those
eleven years ! swear here. before the ON
nipoteut. never handled one cent Of earn
inS IN money 1 have also due bills Of
Other members 90 our family to show they
handled TO money. either. in all that pc
riud"
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-09-24
DADSDETs
For
Stomach Troubles
Dose: one DIET after
each meal.
sssssszs q, s;'s,7'-.ss.,s-.7'fi-zs.zEy.-ySr1yysi5 x

Jef1erson Market Police Cour, TODAY.
charSed by John Bennett, a cab driver.
with refusing 10 pay s. for the Use of his
vehicle on Saturday night
Nhen Well came cut Of the last place the
cabman demanded his fare. Mr. We'll re-
dUested Bennett to drive him to the Walk
dorf-AstOria- but. instead. the cabrnals
drove him TO the West Thirtieth Strese
Police Station. There Mr. Well admitted
that he did not have sufficient money will
E.Ln to pay the man, and he was locked
UP for the night.
when arraisned before Magistrate Rrann
IN the Jefferson Market Police Court this
morning. Dir. We'll said that he was well
able TO pay his hill, and that. Z; discharged,
would 1t Orce pay Bennett what was ow-
ing. Magistrate Hrann released him AID
he left the courtroom. In a few minutes he
returned with money enough 10 purchase
Benefits rig and settled the account.
August J. Wen Is . son OF tie late 10.
s"ph Well well known in the dry gOod4
trade in st. Louis. His brother, Harry
and he have been fGr several years brokers
in Wall street uuder the firm name OF Al
J. Wen & Co.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-09-24

,hlHy water. which proved several times
,.''I'r taan their combined htIaht~. when
t"ey came 10 the surface the skin Law mn
turned, but within their reach. Eddie was
lucky coincidence both bee.lu cIirnl,i,,s- 80
'He sam" time In this way the boat was
.n,'"y balanced. and they mounted TO po-
S',.''I'a OF safety beside each other.
>ei' soon their boat GFiitCd nearly over
,n ne island. II finally rccam. a-far.-i,j
Pm -',H a sht-. and Their. the itr,iicts varn
-. iot LtaltE ten a uiziug hours
IN SiWGs!S and party crossed 70 The
island from an opposite dIrrcfic, =, ~ L .bG
i5 fIltfHovn. While returning 10 fEe
- ,1,oms mainland, hours thereafter, -hrv
home "'i' "'iitH iH'iu
T., Lhtir Parents were on the point OF alarm
i"E me neiEhnyrhpOl TO assist in :, .nar-b
!" men the children were restored 70 tb..,3
-. - met ana u" Tribe are suffering from
.o'iI'L''4''G colds. nut they are belic;a,i
Tom Sawyer. ~ i''S
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-09-24
WELCOME TO ST. lOUISANS.
Splendid Entertainment of the Lie,
derkranz In Indianapolis.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Indianapolis. Ind, Sept. Z.-The Gernnsna
OF indianapolis. with the great singing sos
cieties Of Cincinnati and st. Louis. en-
joyed feast of music to-day.
The entertainment of the st. Louis Lie
derAranz by the Musikverein was complete
through tho day in every detail
At 10 O'Clock in the mornirg the members
Of the local society. with their guests took
carriages at the German House for an sx-
Tended "trip through the most attractive pOr~
tons of the ciry.
At 80 o'clock In the afternoon. IN thu
great concert hall Of the German House,
fully So of the ladies' and gentlemen OF the
German Club aud Ausikverein. with theic
ViSiitnS guests and many leading society
people OF this city. partook of dinner
Herman Lieber. Sr-. one OF the founders
of the German House. in an address OF wei
come laid special stress u9on the warm
fraternal resaCi which had always charac-
tcrlIed the relations OF the German Inusic-
city.
Doctor II s;arter Of St. Louis. on behalf
vein and was roundly applauded.
Gustav CraIner. president of the Iieder-
k!'tnz, also returned thanks Of his organi-
cation for The broad and kindly hospitality
with which he and his companions had
been received
During the afternoon the 1fusikverein or
Cfestra, with Professor Alexandria Ernes-
tlniif. contracting, rendered a beautiful pro-
gTamme of selections In the intervals be-
There Is probably no male chorus in tho
West more highly trained than the st.
Louis Liederkranz. Its chorus work to-day
was superb. Its rendition Of difficult num-
hers from Pachs. Nendelssohn, Abt Will
holm and other standard composers won
abundant and thoroughly deserved ap-
plav-e.
The IdeGerkranz brought with II its IA
nous quartet. composed of Ben J. BIoemf-
ker, Charles F. Blume. Joseph Saler and
Arthur +. POSS.
It goes without saying that not for many
years have the music-iOvlng people of this
city listened to the exquisite work Of fOIr
voices more perfectly balanced Among
many brilliant Numbers rendered by the
quartet perhaps the one that awoke the
largest degree OF enthusiasm was a drink
ing song, The Glasses"
As the four splendid vocal!sts resumed
their seats. they were given a positive ova-
ton.
The festivities continued at the German
House until late hour in the evening. when
the 81. Louis visitors we're escorted TO tho
Union Depot and took their departure for
ST. Louis.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-09-24
LIIEETEN

Marie Corelli's new novel has been placed
on the index eEpergaorius by the Vatican.
The Empe-or Of China in appointing
prominent Boxers TO high stations Is prccti-
cai!y defyiug the world.
Prince TUan has been elevated TO Grand
Secretary 10 the Emperor and the friendly
Tao-TRi of Shanghai has been removed bE-
imperial e6iCt ana a notorious Boxer ieadeT
appointed.
Auti-foreign feeling Is spreading over the
Empire and is encouraged by the refusal OF
the Empress UowaEer to return 20 PektD
because her palace has been GesecTated bE
''barbaTiaua.'
Washington has no official ativices Of
these changes Minister WI states that he
does not believe the report Of Prince
JGRn's appointment.
a London correspondent cables that the
deputy Commander-in-Chi hiet Of the Boxers
mas h.cu appointed TO the Yicer0yalty OF
Canton. vacated by Ii Hung Chang.
The German press declares thai the Amer
icaH attitude li,as-I the Chinese. "a II in
dicates discOTd among the Powers.
order has been restored in the Province
OF Sun-Tai.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-09-24

REPIBI.lC SPECIAL.
New York, sept. 2c.-HoteI arrivals to-day
include the following visitors from the
West:
St Louis-J. Hayward ". T. Orthucir
Ms. r. O'Rellly, \. ORei!iy. Miss wells,
Miss e. Howard. Holland. l.. 5 Little F..
Wells, 8. r. Taylor, }. y. Lambert. I'M
P"riaI. " u. Clark. II. l.. Ti;Imau. ".
Madjtt. Manhattan; VI. c. Chdrtcaud. Miss
NJ. Ray. Miss L. Mckee, a!rs. Mckee. Flfth
Avenue; {. W. GalieGan p. L. Mckee. Her
aid Square; ?. J. LAeweliyn. T.. r EcrI,ely,
Gilsey: +. I. WittIer. \. II Gotham. As
tor; l. E. Edwards. II A Francis Ven
dome; r. Z. Woodson. X. II. Kcrruish. Cos
mopol;au; Mrs J. Weiss. NJ. piamsut,
broadway Central; Mrs. =. II. neEEs. W. II.
Grena- Union Square: +. V Whitto!sy T.
punay. Grand Union. j. HOesgi. j. L. AI.y-
er. Beivedere: II. C. AlieSer, Netrorolitar
J. +. Benson, Styrteyunt: !. r. McTrymau,
Morton. II. Miller, Continental; W. L
Locher, St. Denis; :. Eisenstad,. AIbemarle:
{. -. Rose. Hoffman.
Kansas tity-H Z; Vaughan, Albert; !.
NJ. Lane Belvcderc; II. F!arshcim, Herald
Square: II. G. Brown. Cadillac: Mrs. W. L.
Clarke Manhattan.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-09-24
Marine IntcIIIg-ncr.

New York. Sept 23.-Arrived: Bulgaria.
Hamburg and BDul0Ene: Philadeipnian
Liverpool: Island. Copenhagen, Christiania,
etc; La GascoEne, Hayre.
Southampton. sept. 23.-Arrivad: Steamer
Traye, New York for Bremen.
Antwerp, Sept. 23.-Arrlved. Steamer
WesterniaDd, Sow York
Yokohama. Sept. 2.-Arrived previously:
Steamer Hong-kong Maru. san Francisco,
Iia Honolulu. for Hong Kong. etc.
Queenstown, Sept. 23.-SaileG: Steamer
Eampania (fTcm Liverpool. New YORK..
Beacny Head, Sept. Z3.-passed: Steamer
Grosser kurfurSt, Bremen. for Ch.rbourg
and New York.
Lizard. Sept. 22-PassrG: Steamer Eu-
ropea, New York, for London.
st Michaei's. Sept 23.-Eassed: Steamer
Nerra, New York. for Gibraltar.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-09-24
CRISIS III STRIKE CONES EARLY TO-DAY,
continucd From Page OIc.

Is 4; right that We should stun; their little
lvsS. Is il right g deny them all .G.ga-
ti"n ard tn chance for the pursuit Of hap
Iiness TO add pa.try % cents ii Jay 10 the
miserable wages YOU earn
You have q law IN PENNSYLVANIA thar
;h'y s.lal not work un:l they are y years
old. But every man of you knows trat YOU
miners perjure yourselves jo cHe out lue
miserable existence Of yourselves and rami-
lies; you swear 10 u lie for which 10 man
can absolutely blame you under the Grind
ing conditions OF your labor. TIE children
themselves. wAer YOU ask their ages. VIII
"aver and cease 20 look sou in the eye
while they tell you ,He lie ta.y hay. been
taught 10y corporate greed"
Money "a Thing Unknown.
Mr.. Dilcher toll OF the chudraI,'s suffer
inss, their bleeding hands and limring feet.
their Coughing and hollow chests and early
graves.
'&en." he continued. You are in the flcht
20 stop thsse things. How long the GEh,
viii be We DO not know. Bat This is certain.
the American people are awake to your
wronea If you need It 10 hold out. We be
li"ve that trainloJd after iraiul4ad Of food
Will be hurled In here rs Il was At Gal
weston. Your condition because OF tho con-
ti:.ustinn Of your suffering IS as worthy Of
sympathy as that Of the Galveston storm
victims"
In al my life / never saw such ertHuei-
asm for justice as exists thr0Gghout this
country. The faces are prayers.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-09-24

Martinez CampOs will be best remembered
10y Anne rigHuS as Captain General Jf Cuba
During his lifetime, however. he served
Spain in every department Of her one
time extensive COiUIial eSta ab!ishmgnt..
Il was CaWpos who triCkcd the Cubans
after the Ten Years War and who was
sent out TO the island in March. 1898. in
the hope that ;sr would repeat his previous
success. i,e failed an; was superseded by
General WeyIcr. whose drastic measures did
mLcd TO arouse the American people and
~ bring on the war with Spain. CampoS
finally suc,ee ted I'm having Wcyicr recalled.
bat IL Was too late and General Bianco
reached cuba in time 10 find himself in
vested by jhe American forces.
CanppS was Conciliatory in his policy and
- w.s largely through hi4 influence that
SUain offered to Cuba the most liberal au-
touomy consistent with the "nonor and dig
nifty" OF Spain. During the Spanish-Ameri-
can War CampGs took no active part. save
to gueIl riots IN Madrid. He led the peace
party and urged the Government TO accept
the American terms. warning the Queen
Regent that failure to do 50 would mean
national humiliation.
Personally Martinez Campos was !ov-
able man. tn" Cubans respected him, and
his personal relations with Gomez. eTan
during the war, were amicdble and pleas
ant It Is said that the opposing command
ers attended 4 baH in Cienfuegcs on one
occasion under a truce. Gomez receiving a
safe conduct at midnight to the outskirts
Of his camp. .-,
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-09-24
GRCCERYKEEPER ROBBED.
Held Up by Highwaymen-Onc
Man Arrested.

Three armed robbers entered the saloon
ana grocery OF James Early, at No $50
Bernard street, at u o'clock last night,
and, while TWO of them held mp the proprie-
tor. the third man searched the money
drawer, obtaining Si2p.
when the robbers Ted from the store,
E;rly gave chase and was Joined by OH
Ger Grace.
The policeman arrested Frank Ward, who
was Identified by Early.
Ward drives for dairy company and
delivered milk at Edr!ys store. He lives
at No. 54i South Second street.