davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-11-02
Will Close Campaign To-Morrov

FEFUBIIIC SPECIAI.
Quincy, ILL.,. Nov. 1.-The Democrats will
close their eampaign Saturday. when Con-
Bartholomew of Pennsylvania and JUDGE
A: j. Hunter and Judge Sutherland Of
Illinois will speak. The feature of the day
will be the night parade. in which the
clubs for miles around will take part
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-11-02

Carterville ILL.,. Nov. 1.-Lindorf O. Whit
mel Democratic candidate for Congress, ad-
dressed an enthusiastic crowd of miners
and farmers here tonight. He will receive
here a very large vote formerly given to
his opponent. G. W. Smith. The district Is
full of union labor, most of which leans
TO the Democratic candidate.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-11-02
Costly Fire at wuk..b,r-.

Wilkesbare. fa.. Nov. 1.-The W. j.
Raeder blank-book. Iithographirg and
printing house. the largest establishment
of its kind in Northeastern Pennsylvania
was DESTROYED by fire tonight. The fire
star1ed IN the boiier-room and made rapid
progress through the elevator shaft. unit.
1t enveloped five floors. Loss s125. .nC0.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-11-02
Nothing
Tastes Good

And eating is simply perfunctory
done because il must be.
This is the common complaint Of
the dyspeptic.
If eating sparingly would curedys-
pepsia, few would suffer from it long.
The only way to cure dyspepsia,
which is difficult digestion, is to give
vigor and tone to the stomach and
the whole digestive system.
Hoods Sarsaparilla cured the niece Of
Frank Fay. 1o6 N. ST., South Boston,
Mass, who writes that she had been Q
great sufferer from dyspepsia for six years,
had been without appetite and had been
troubled with sour stomach and head
ache. She had tried many other medi.
c1nes in vain. Two bottles of Hoods
Sarsapari1la made her well
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-11-02
Closed Their Campaign.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Lebanon. ILL.,. Nov. 1.-The Republicans
held the closing meeting of the campaign
tonight at Trenton. seven miles east of
here. The chief address of the evening was
delivered by Lieutenant Governor ". a.
Northcctt.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-11-02
1872 Boarding Places
Advertised in To-Day's Republic.
offered No Defense for Iii. Party.

REPU BLIC SPECIAL
Windsor. Nov. Judge G. a. Fink
elnburg, of St. Louis delivered Republican
speech here this afternoon to less than 80
people. of whom third were Democrats
He spoke barely half hour. the smallness
of the crowd discouraging him. He con-
fined his remarks to national issues having
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-11-02
opened and found to contain securities
valued at s201.U0
October S-Wetherbee affidavit made pub

October 1c-Rice will, bearing date of Sep
tember 26, 1896, giving greater part of for
tune to Rice Memorial Institute OF Hous-
ton. Tex, filed in Surrogate's Court
October 15-HearinS of charge against
Patrick and Jones began.
october 27-Professor Witthaus reported
Rice had been given poison.
October 27-Patrick and Jones held for
Grand Jury.
October ;0-Charles +. Jones confessed
that Rice was murdered by Patrick. admit
Ting his completely.
November I-Jones made unsuccessful at
tempt to commit suicide.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-11-02
Giant and Dwarf

Can buy pants at the Globe. Ith and Frank
lin ave, where S1.i5. S2.95 and 1885 will buy
$50 to S. value.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-11-02

"A Sample Line of Silk, French
Flannel. Cashmere and Albatross
Dressing Sacques, Breakfast
Blouses, Tea Gowns and Wrappers,
sizes 81 to 3S, all this seasons
best styles and in perfect con-
dition.
L5 to u Regular Prices.
Flannel Waists. Plain ALL Wool
Flannel, dress sleeves. box-plaited
back; colors. Navy. Red, Black;
S1.OO.
Good value at $500.
ALL Wool Non-shrinkable Flannel,
French back, French sleeves,
Green, Pink, Lavender, Brown
and Light Blue Stripes;
S1.95.
Regularly worth $3.50.
OF ALI Wool French Flannel in a
variety of fancy stripes, in shad-
ings of Blue, Pink, Tan, Rose,
Lavender, Black new dress
sleeves, French back; also odd lot
plain French Flannel Waists,
Lavender, Navy, Red;
S2.SS.
Regularly worth $500.
OF Taffetas and China Silk Waists,
slightly rnussed from handling;
colors, Red, Blue, Lavender,
Green and Tan;
S1.5O.
Formerly were $500, $3.50.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-11-02
Jefferson Club stereopticon.

The Jefferson Club stereopticon of political
cartoons and humorous "take-ofrs" of the
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-11-02
Stops the Cough
=
Union Labor !. Democratic.

Laxative Bromo-Q Quinine Tablets cure n cold
in one day. No Cure. No Pay. Price rs cts
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-11-02
SPORTING,


Trillo won Melrose Stake at Empire City
track at 10 to /.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-11-02
GENERAL DOMESTIC.

Twenty thousand persons attended the
Dockery demonstration at montgomery
City yesterday. Farmers were present In
large numbers from several COUNTIES. De
spite the miserable muddy roads. The street
raseant was the most elaborate OF the cam
patgn.
Dockery delivered speech 10 a large au-
6ience at St Charles last night
Alschulec is continuing his effective CAM
paign In Cook County. His audiences grow
more enthusiastic as the election draws
closer. Yesterday he made n telling point
by quoting one of Yaress recent express
sions. and applying it to the conditions
which surrounded Yatss's nomination
Charles F. Jones, who was the late mil
lionaire Rice's valet, made complete con-
fession of the attempt made by himself and
LAWYER Patrick to fraudulenuy gain con-
troll of the old mans estate In his confess
sion, Jones duplicates Patrick In tho 1nur-
der of the old man. After confessiag, Jones
attempted suicide.
Chairman Jones has issued letter TO
the Democratic voters of the country, call
on them to do their duty on election day
and assuring them that the fight is won
Governor Roosevelt has issued an expla-
nation of his attack on noncombatants and
the Society of Friends in one OF his books
published some years ago.
The earthquake shocks at Jacksonville.
Fla, were afterwards found to have been
caused by heavy blasting near the city.
One body has been recovered from the
ruins of the Tarrant fire in New York City.
General Wood. Governor of Cuba, sailed
from Miami. Fla. yesterday for Havana.
The Director of the Mint announces that
during October $40 coo worth OF gold was
coined and $4.l4so0 worth of silver.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-11-02
Democratic Meeting. Announced.

local administration will be exhibited to-
night at 3 O'Clock at Grand and Easton
avenues
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-11-02

/, Sod1S' allO!- maze, OF HeaVy |
+, Diagonal Cheviot, lined with plain
: Taffetas Silk and faced with Fancy
/ Stitched Satin; black only; sizes
80 to AZ;
$1,000.
/ OF heavy Kersey, eight button
Refer style, lined with heavy
/ Black Taffetas Silk; sizes 80 to AZ;
$500.
English Box Coats. Fine Kersey,
26 inches long, half fitted back;
colors, Brown, Castor, Navy, |
Black; velvet collar; lined with !
guaranteed satin;
Sl2.75.
Fine All-Wool Cheviot, eight but
ton Refer style; lined with Taffe-
tas Silk and faced with Satin
Rhadama;
.rlS.Su.
Velour Bi0uses. We are now
showing an entirely new line, both
plain and jet applique, full fur COL
lar and revers of Mink, Chinchilla !
or Persian Lamb;
i $4,000 to S125.OO.
Our Blouses are all guaranteed quail
ties and will give satisfaction.
Skirts. Walking or Golf, of best
quality reversible cloth, Black,
Brown and Blue Mixtures;
$1,000.
Regularly worth $3.50 to 1850.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-11-02

FurS. A complete line of Scarfs,
Mrffs, plain and trimmed Coats,
Fur lined Capes; also many nov
elites iii Blue, Japanese, Plain and
Pointed, Fox, Brown Bear, Lynx,
Russian Sable and Mink Sets.
Fancy Short Goats, IN Seal and
Mink, Persian and Chinchilla,
Persian and Sable, Persian and
Mink. Broad Tail and Chinchillas,
all this seasons latest styles.
TaiIor-r1ade Suits. Of extra good
quality Cheviot and Homespun,
Blouse style, new Flaring Skirt,
trimmed with Hercules Braid,
lined throughout with fine Taffe-
tas Silk;
$500.
Blouse Suits. This seasons new
est materials, Our own exclusive
styles, new Flaring Skirt, new
style sleeves and back, lined
throughout with Taffetas Silk;
S32.5O to $4,000.
Capes for elderly women, of Chev-
lot, Broadclotf, Vicuna, Kersey;
plain, braid and fur trimmed;
$500 to $500.
OF handsome Velour, both plain
and trimmed with fur and jet; 81
to Sc inches in length;
$3.50 to $4,000.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-11-02

It has heen decided that II agreeable to
fhe Ministers of the different Powers in
China, that the Chinese Government shall
pay a lump sum for the indemnity and let
the Powers apportion II among themselves
A dispatch from Tien-Tsin says that the
Fourteenth Infantry elected French officers
from special train chartered for the use
of the American troops.
George Gould. recently appointed trustee
Of the estate of his sister. Countess Cas-
tellane, will go to Paris and bring the
Countess home.
Boer commando surprised a British out
post Of ninety men near Geneva and also
captured and destroyed a train.
Lord Roberts's departure for England has
been delayed by the illness OF his daughter,
who has fever at Pretoria
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-11-02
Hoods SarsapariIIa

PROMISES to cure and keeps ths
promise. Don't wait till you afe.
worse, but buy bottle TO-DAY.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-01-20

lnnrnnnnI nn1nnnnInn nnnnul
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-01-20

the Sefvian czars wac shattered by the
Turks on the fatal field Of Kossovo. In
1889, those who preferred liberty
TO the ottoman yoke fed to the imDreg-
nable limestone cliffs OF the Black noun
talns. Mature has been the ally OF the
hardy mountaineers. The stones,
which. according to the legend, fell out
OF the bog which God was carrying over
Montenegro al the creation Of the world,
have been the strongest bulwark
against invasion,
Onward swept the tide OF Ottoman
conquest, Servia, Bosnia, Herzegovina,
Greece and Bulgaria fell under the
Turkish yoke. Montenegro was sur
rounded on oil sides, an island OF lib
erty. againsi whose rocky shores the
waves OF Islam beat incessantly. but In
vain.
War with the Turks Is the very e.
sense Of Montenegro history, a battle
Of dwarf against giant, but the dwarf
was finally victorious
Early In the eighteenth century Mon
tenegro was deserted by its so'oreign.
Prince George. who married q Ven
tan wife and took up his residence in
her own comfortable city Tho people
chose their bishop as their chief. and
prince bishops, muscular Christians.
continued 10 lead them with success
against the Turks.
Finally IN 1851, Danilo. nephew and
nominee OF the previous prince-bishop.
! Peter H.. succeeded In having Monte
negro declared secular state. with q
hereditary government OF prince. His
nephew. the present Prince Nicholas.
succeeded TO the throne, and at the
close OF the war Of lS7s-lS7s Montenegro
, was declared q sovereign principally.
With a long history OF almost contin-
uous and successful warfare behind
them. II Is no wonder that the Monte
negr1s find II difficult 90 adapt them
selves to the changed conditions Of
peace. Once during the late war, when
Prince Nicholas attempted 10 dlssuade
an old man from Joining the ranks, the
insulted warrior drew pistol and shot
himself. Life without wariare hri no
charm Tor him.
The accession OF territory obtained
under the Berlin treaty has already be-
gun TO alter the character Of the ceun-
try. The area Of the principally has
been almost doubled. and fertile valleys.
tracts OF rich woodland and a strip Of
sea coast have been added 20 the realm.
Montenegro Is now something moro
than the rock eyrie Of a warlke clan,
and the problem OF tie commercial de-
velopment constantly occupies the mind
OF the ruler. A great reform has 10 be
attempted, the conversion OF clan Of
warriors Into an industrial nation.
When this reform shall have been &C.
complished Montenegro win probably
not need the loans that today II IL 80
anxiously, but - futilely. cndeavoring
10 negotiate. A nation that has main
tained its independence against fear
ful odds for 80 many centuries ought
certainly 20 expect 20 overcome present
conditions, and 10 rise 90 q plane Of
financial indepsra~A~~
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-01-20

on their beds OF suffering-to one or
them who, the News fears, Is on MS
bed OF death.
The editor who thus fights cannot but
make erfemies-many enemies, OF the
strong and influential. These enemies
Will be found In banks. In brokers' Of
fees. In the rooms OF directors Their
influence is manifold and far-reachlng.
OF such a man they speak with bitter
ness Almost praying that their pro-
pheoies Will be realized, they NUT
ter. some one viii kill that fellow
yet" or give out some other prophecy
OF violence, because the editor, shielded
In his armor OF right, resists his ag-
gressions and does not cringe the neck
TO his vulgar riches.
The poison elected from such as these
permeates the part OF the social and
business fabrics In which they rule.
Those affected do not know the truth.
nor understand the cause and the mo-
tive. Bllndly the poison is imbibed,
equally as bllndly the prejudice 1t ere
ates seizes their minds and hearts, and
they stand ready 10 respond, when some
person affected as they are themselves,
arms himself and In quarrel which he
was not slow TO invoke, kills him,
Serves him right" II knew It must
come to this"
OF Bonfls and Tammen this can be
said: They spurned brides that were
offered. They would not sell their
columns for corporation gold. Does
anybody doubt-nobody who knows the
facts can--that their support would
49, 81 80 "a Ion
schemes, that their opposition might be
silenced II they were In the bribe-giy-
ers' market? Those for whom they
fought had no brides to give; they Were
helpless, even, 10 help themselves, wi =
out the support OF such fearless men
as the stricken publishers.
May not this account in large part
al least for the startling and shameful
exhibition Of gladness at the tragedy?
The hero they would llonize presents a
pitiful sight as he. under pretext ei
representing The Post induces the
prisoner Packer to pay him s25 OF his
savings from the monthly pension
which the government pays the once
brave and loyal army guide and scout
Going TO an interview at which he had
no reason TO anticipate violence, II he
| could explain the questionable episode
he arms himself, and when whatever
violence there was is ended. he shoots
one OF his victims down In the hall.
way and enters a room and pursues tn,
other into q corner. and shoots him
down, and would have wounded hin
further but for brave resistance OF &
| woman.
Bonhls and Tammen have many
faults. They have not published an
Ideal paper. They. in many instances
violate accepted newspaper ethics But
they are brave men. and in public mat.
tiers stood mainly for the right. Their,
are many worse men than they wht
command the smiles and approval o.
those who rejoice at their mlsfortunes
They are generous OF heart, lmpulslv,
and irasolble Many men can be bet
ter spared from this community thar
| they
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-01-20
SHOOTING OF THE DENVER EDITORS.
aunnnnnn nnnnnnnn nnnnnnnn nnnnnnnnnnnn nnnnnnntb

One Of the developments Of the An
derson shooting is startling. Almost
Immediately after its occurrence there
was. so far as words went, strong APP
proval Of the act, says the Denver
News. Scores went to the police sta
tlon 70 speak their sympathy TO Ander-
son and give him assurances OF support.
This, too, without knowledge Of all the
circumstances which led TO the tragedy.
II caused Anderson to assume the de-
meanor Of stage hero and set thought
full people to wondering whether murder
was an approved method with the Dem
yer public for settling personal differ
ences.
Messrs. Bonfils and Tammen publish
newspaper that has established strong
public support. II has acquired a large
circulation under their management,
and its advertising patronage is from
the best Of Denver merchants and Is
considerably more than that enjoyed
by its evening competitor. II will not
do to say. as some malicious hint. that
both circulation and advertising has
been acquired by terrorlzlng the public
readers and merchants. II 1t could be
true. It would be poor compliment, In
deed, 70 the intelligence and lndepend-
enoe OF Denver and Colorado people.
The fact is, Bonfls and Tammen have
made The Post a very readable paper.
II is wide awake, and, geographically,
a model after which other papers might
probably pattern. II has been aggres-
siye. Here one commences TO see the
trouble. Its aggressiveness has made 1t
and Its publishers enemies. Was 1t
commendable aggression? That Will be
referred TO a little later.
To one phase OF The Post manage
ment The News at the time took decld-
ed exception. II was hardly excusahle.
The entrance OF willie b. Goode" Into
the family circle to hold wives and
| daughters and sisters UP TO ridicule, 20
make them the subject Of the cynic's
smile or Of open plty-though intended
| for playfulness. was highly reprehensi-
bic, and Messrs Bonfils and Tammen
! themselves realized this after awhile,
and for some time before the tragedy
/ they had entirely suspended II. Their
| excuse was that some OF the great East
/ ern papers conducted a branch Of their
society department upon the same plan
! and made the fashionable 400" the butt
Of their quips and shafts. This feature
OF The Post, though II was not Of long
duration, made lts proprietors many
enemies that did not exist before. !
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-01-20

That interesting little principally
which Te1nyson has described as he
Trough Rock Throne Of Freedom
Montenegro Is in very sad ana ues-
perate plight The government Is on
the verge Of bankruptcy, says the Ne"
York Herald, and emissanes are no"
In Vienna attempting to raise q state
loan Of s2,O000Oo for twenty years at "
per cent annually. NOTWITHSTANDING
this very tempting rate Of Interest the
emlssarles are meeting with failure
For the banks have no confidence IN the
ability and inclination Of the Monte
negrin government TO meet It's liaoii'
ties, because the chief banking hrms
are already hopelessly Involved In the
Austro Hungarian post, and have made
many futile efforts TO secure the re-
endorsement due from Montenegro.
The newly organized army Of Monte
negro is on its last legs and Is rapidly
dislntegrating. Men and officers are
deserving daily because they have been
30 long without pay that starvation
stares them In the face.
An attempt was made recently 10 IN
duce the count OF Mecklenburg 10 pay
10 the prince Of Montenegro one-haii
OF his daughters dowry. But this the
count peremptoriy refused TO DO. The
count OF Mecklenburg is the son OF the
grand duke OF Mecklenburg-Strelitz,
and his daughter. Jutta, was married
last July to Prince Danilo, heir appar-
ent 10 the throne Of Montenegro.
MANY RICH AND POWERFUL con-
NECTIONS.
Prince Nicholas, OF Montenegro. "
the proud father VI nine chlldren-three
sons and six daughters. Several OF his
daughters have made excellent matches,
and they are renowned far and wide for
their beauty. Militia, the eldest, mar
RED the Russian grand duke, Peter
Nikolaievitch; ANOTHER, Stana, married
Duke George Of Leuchtenberg. Helena,
the third daughter. Il will be recalled
married Victor Emmanuel, prince Of
Naples and heir TO the throne OF Italy.
The fourth daughter, Anna, married
Prince Francis Joseph OF Battenberg,
which brings the Montenegrin house In
close connection with the British court
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-01-20

It's songs as well--at least he was Wit
ten a great number Of thom, ana TWO OF
his plays are the fayorlte stock pro-
ductlons at the little theater OF the lltue
capital. For tho Prince Is poet as well
as an autocrat, and doubtless MS SUD
jects reverence his songs as they DO MS
laws.
There 10 no written law In Montene-
gro, with the exception OF a civil CODE
published some years ago, which Is very
Incomplete, dealing only with questions
of property. But copies OF this code are
extremely rare and have not been dis
tributed except 20 a chosen few. Con-
sequently, the general public has hardly
any means OF asceriaining what the
new code enjoins. There IL no penal
code. all cases being tried according
TO the established custom or, rather. the
judges discretion.
A PECULIAR FINANCIAL SYSTEM
As TO Montenegrln finances, the dis
trict captains collect the taxes ana
bring them to Cettlnje. They come 10
the capital on horseback, accompanied
BY few armed attendants a second
horse carrying sacks containing the
taxes. During the tax season the min
Ister OF finance Is kept busy. for he has
10 count the taxes, made up OF an In.
finite number Of very small coins, and
he has 10 pay the state officials. These
dignltarles have sometimes TO wait
five N six months for their salaries
The total revenue amounts 10 about
5000 600 The pay Of minister variee
| from a thousand to fifteen hundred dol
lars per annum. while that OF high
| functlonaries Of state does not exceed
| sa00. The prince has no civil list. Atler
| the government employees have been
/ paid the remainder goes TO him. When
the prince went 90 ST. Petersburg 10 as.
slst In the marriage OF his daughter
! Princes Militia. 10 the grand duke Pc
ter NlcoIaievitch, he took With him oil
The money IN the state Golfers with the
exception OF two hundred florlns. The
consequence was that all the dlgnltar
lea had 10 walt for their salaries until
/ his highness returned u 10 the troas-
ury. At a rough estimate about half
the national revenue goes 20 the sup
port OF the prince and his court
The revenues being small, and as
MONTENEGRO does not raise enough
produce to support itself. II Is no won-
| der the country finds II exceedingly dif-
ficult 10 raise a loan in these practical
days
A GLORIOUS PAST.
The country has had remarkable
history, a long heritage o. glory, but
this does not seem 10 count when the
pflncipalty tries 20 borrow frOm lts
richer neighbors. This small spot OF
earth has maintained its freedom
agains. the most fearful odds-this
home Of a handful OF men who with.
stood the assaults OF a mighty empire
Few nations have had such a stirring
and eyentful hlstory--a nation which
though 80 few In numbers repealed the
ell conquering Turk. and maintained
It's liberty at tina uh@n svsxy athez