davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-26
ARMED MEN DEP ARTE
KENTUCKY REPUBLICAN LEADERS
ADVISED THAT THEY LEAVE
THE CAPITAL
SHOOTING WAS PR0MIsCU0Us

Would Have Alarmed Amy COmmu-
nifty Not Accustomed to Such
Scenes-Mystery Surrounds the
Identity of the Men Who Went to
Frankfort Armed With Winches-
tiers.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-26

Denied Their Identity When Cor
rallied by Newspaper Reporters
Probable Results of Mysterious
Gathering OutIined-There May
BE Ten Clubs in the Circuit for
Next Season.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-03-18
THE FINE EASTER
DRESS PARADE
Long Coats viii Fall Over Skirts
Trimmed With Lace.
lOUEs OF VELVET AND LACE
Large Round Hars, Trimmed High
are Worn With Big Lossc Fichus
Indcr the Chin-Colors Will bc
the Fade" Tones.


PARIS. March S-This years EASIER
dress parade will be more gorgeous thah
eyer. for the materials that are now De
ing busily fashioned by the deft fingers
Of the finest modistes of the world are
more brilliantly beautiful than they nave
been for many previous seasons.
And what will she wear when on Las
ter parade, the woman Of fashion! From
her head to her heels she will be dressed
in the new modes: and OF what Will they
consist?
Her hat, If she be mindful OF the chang
ing STYLES, will be large around and very
tall. This applies to all hats. from the
velvet toques to the large round hats
which are in vpgEe again. If it be
touue. she will wear it much pulled in the
crown, so as to stand above her head
we'll; and topping the toque will be os-
preys, bows OF velvet, large rose trees,
fine trailing plu1nes and smartly stir
ostrich quilts. The snug, close little hat
is well nigh gone out The new hats are
tall though not peaked, but just built UP
by trimmings. II her hat be round one
YOU will notice that 1t Is well built up
with straw, that its hrim is broad and
chick. that its trimmings are massed.
and that it looks heavy, though 1t is not
necessarily SO.
HER HAT.
In the English walking hats you see
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-03-18

many changes, the most decided being
the very deep dip in front and back, and
the very high roll at the sides, thus
lending a classic outline to any face.
The veil sets very prettily over these
hats anc You cannot do better than en-
ploy the finest chiffon yelling with small
black dots not too close together. They
are wearing ve;'ing to match the hats;
but, alas for the complexion which can
casts a deathly hue; and thousand
times worse it is for the one which
grows purple under pink veil
You will SEGA great many roses of silk
The recipe for these is a bias band Of
taffeta or rose pink. either pale or dark
rose. Double the silk, though do not
press it. Run a shir string through the
raw edges and 'full'' it only slightly.
Now begin and roll your silk until you
have Il big cabbage rose. 1t makes q
conventional trimming, which is very be-
coming to hat The velvet rose may be
treated somewhat differently. Mrs.
Bradley Martin recently purchased hat
in London, which was covered with pink
velvet roses, made in conventional style.
A friend thus describes them in pri-
yate letter: THE roses were of the
quaintest design imaginable. One would
say that th were fashioned out of
large circle of velvet. A little Shirring
made by running thread from the out
er edge of the circle to the centre form
ed the petals. There Were only four pet
ais, or rose leaves, and these set up in
the smartest way you ever saw. The
roses Were small and laid rather fiat
to the bonnet with the petals rising from
it."
You see many Of the large silk pompons
which were worn in the fall. These are
made of all materials. perhaps the most
durable being of good morine. This is a
net which does not fall. The pompons
are formed by rolling the material round
and round upon the fingers, drawing it
tighter at one end than at the other.
Finally one end of the buEch is sewed fast
to the hat, making q very smart, upright
pompon.
Hats are in all colors. the black ones
having plenty Of blush roses to help them
out of their sombre dilemma The all
black hat, for you will always find those
who prefer the black hats, are. very large
and are worn tilted, thus giving them
festive air.
One must speak of the hair, which is
so conspicuous with this seasons milli
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-03-18

all the way from the belt to the hem :$s:
IA habit back skirt Of blue taf1eta mao! hao5z
the front cut entirely away. the IN sld ls
were finished with scallops. q iron t'1Is.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-03-18
..rn B TIMEs: R1uHMoND Va SUNDAY. MARCH e: 1900.

! blue tafreta OF lighter shade was set
sins the skirt. The frontIwas box plated
and the plaits trimmed with medaltons
sof lace.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-10-27
OLD HIRAM'S ANNIVERSARY
ARIA NC EMENTS FAST APPROACH-
ING COMPLETION
For the Lodges Grand One Hundred
and Fiftieth Anniversary Celebra-

Arrangements are nearly completed
for "Old Hirams" one hundred and fif-
tieth anniversary celebration. The sew
eral committees are using every exer-
ton to make the affair a grand success.
J And why shouldn't they? It's an honor
worth claiming to be a member in good
standing of such an old historical in
stitution as this Masonic lodge, which
has been in successful operation for one
hundred and fifty years and has a roll
of membership consisting of many OF
the most honorable, influential and sue
cessful professional and business men
from its very start many of whom
have held the most important offices
in the state and have been connected
in various ways with New Ravens mu-
nfcipal government. Many of them also
have been prominent as members of the
legal profession, noted as judges, may
ors and members of congress at various
periods In times of war, dating back
to the Revolution, not a few from this
order have gone forth to battle and
been conspicuous for their bravery and
noble deeds done in defense Of their
country
Those of New Haven's citizens who
have held the highest office in "Old Hi
RAM" that of worshipful master dating
from its first meeting in 1850 UP to 1857,
We're: General David Wooster, Nathan
Whiting, Andrew Burr, Timothy Jones,
John Lathrop Ralph Isaacs, Timothy
Trowbridge, Benjamin Sanford Pier
Pont Edwards, Joseph Bradley Andrew
Fitch, John Heyliger, Peter Jalmson,
David Daggett William Munson, Amos
Doolittle, Napthah Daggett, Samuel
Belamy, Hezekiah Hotchkiss, Ambrose
Ward, Laban Smith, John Hart Lynde,
Ralph l. Ingersoll, James Darlington,
William H. Jones, Charles A. Ingersoll,
James c. Parker, William H. Elliss
Henry G. F'lagg, f. G. Sorer, Arson 7.
Colt Justin Redfield, Marcus Bassett,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-10-27
soc
Cor3etS
SOC

SSc PoA
the first to have the
newest styles in the market. as well
as complete line of the standard
makes. Our experts will give you
every attention as to the style OF
corset your figure requires.
Special for Saturday.
Empire Corsets of jean with sateen strips,
getaway hip, low bust straight front--well
boned; in white and drab-a nicely shaped
corset. Worth Soc. Special 3oc
New If you want the
Neclwaar newest ideas in Neck
- wear C me here
hosts of new things to show you.
For Saturday:
Marguerite Scarfs--These dainty, twice
around scarfs are made of taffeta silk in
white, blue, turquoise, violet pink, cardinal
and black; ends finished with silk tassels.
Worth so cents. Special Csc
Satin and Velvet Stocks-in white, ciel,
Cardinal, pink, cerise, violet and black. Some
of the satin stocks are finished with the
black velvet edge, now so popular, and it
style, vie with the better quality 50 cent
stocks. Saturday i2Hc
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-10-27
Bargains in
Muslin Underwear

We happened upon a
maker who had miscal-
culated and who had a
surplus of cotton cloth on
hand.
Bargained with him and bought
the cloth at less than half its real
value. then had these garments
made to our own order, according
to your ideas. Result: Handsome
dependable garments, generously
made, with neat sewing and pretti-
ness that has no fear of the laundry.
Ready To-day at
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-10-27

Fresh from the fac
tory comes this new
CONNECTION, special for
t cd a y P ! a ! n
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-10-27
The Corona Dress Shield.

Basement Annex
These prices for Saturday only:-
Ioc Outing Flannels 6Ac.
Soft, heecy Outing Flannels, in
pretty pinks, blues, reds, etc.
cheeks and stripes-the regular 10
cent kind.
&c Cotton Cloths Sc.
Standard Brown Cotton, one yard
wide,
81. 50 White Bed Spreads Sl.75.
Handsome White Bed Spreads,
large size, with beautiful raised pat
terms, in Marseilles designs, what
we sell for 81. SO regularly.
1oc Fall Percales SIC.
One case of the regular 10 cent
Percales in plain and figured stripes,
all-over figured, scroll designs and
Persian effects, on red, blue and
black grounds--make neat house
dresses.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-10-27

To Cure Cold In One Day.
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All
druggists refund the money If it falls to
cure. E. w. Groves signature is on each
hoy QHc
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-10-27
Black Mercefized
Sateen Waists.
Y Q u re
missing the
best Black

Waist bargain in town, if you're
missing these:
Made of extra fine quality Mercerized
sateen beautiful silky euality), solid tucked
front with rows of hemstitching between; two
clusters of deep laid tucks in back, flare
cuf-sises 90 to ~. Worth $50
Special $3.50
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-10-27
Ready To-day at
8 o'clock.

Corset Covers
At 25c-worth 39c-Of muslin and cambria !;
eight stylcs-Marguerite covers trimmed with
Val. lace and tucks; tight-fttng covers.
square, high and V-neck with Val. lace, en-
broideres and hemstitchings.
At 30c-worth 50c--Of cambria; round neck,
two styles-vertical rows of hemstitched tucks
with cluster of tiny tucks between, Val. lace
around neck and arm holes; also four YER
teal rows Of Val. insertion, Val. edge around
neck and arm holes.
At 5Oc-worth 75c-Of cambric; five styles
--tight-ftting covers with square yoke Of all
over embroidery and Empire style variousy
trimmed with Val. lace and embroideries
Drawers
At 25c-worth 39c-Of muslin; four styles
plain drawer with hemstitched hem and
custer of five tucks; umbrella style with
cambria hemstitched rufAe and cluster of
tucks; cambria ruffle with lace edge and
cluster of tucks and cambria ruffe with hem
stitched hem and two hefnshtched tucks.
At 3oc-worth 50c--Of muslin; cambria
ruffle with torchon insert on and edge.
At 5Oc--worth 6oc-Of muslin; deep rufHe
of openwork embroidery with cluster of tucks
above.
Short Skirts
At 20c--worth 50c-Of cambria; deep UNI
brella hounce with cluster of four tucks.
Long Skirts
At 6oc-worth 3oc--Of muslin cambria
umbrella founce finished with ruffle of pretty
openwork embroidery.
Night Gowns
OF muslin; high neck, square yoke of
openwork embroidery insertions and clusters
Of fine tucks, double yoke back, embroidery
edge on neck and sleeves; pearl buttons.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-10-27
Excelsior
Taffy
zoe lb.

pulled taffy with vanilla, chocolate
and strawberry favoring-hlled
with French cream of the same fla
vor-pure and wholesome-3O
cents would be about right price,
Zoe lb
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-10-27
The Glove Sale
Grows in Interest.

at is safe rule" says an old business man
who is something Of a philosopher, 'to buy at
the most successful store. You may be very sure
it's not successful without good reason"
New people evidently acting this rule regard
the Howe of Auction and Importers surplus gloves The
this sale has thrown Its previous
the shade Nobody shall give bigger moneys worth than the Howe
Steson Sores-nobody shall serve you well.
gloyes-stylish
Walking with stitching
all Would be excellent at $25-$1 So
LOT AT worth 81 LoI Hi-At 81 c. worth Sl.5o
This lot Of own
with emtrodees Of
3casp
LOT V-At
Xvi i-Al " 9 Evening and2
sameclo aboye Someaighdy
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-10-27
What shall wa have for Dessert?

This question arises in the family every
day; Let us answer " Today; Try Jell-0,
nared In two minutes. No boiling! no baE.
fngl simply add boiling water and set to
cool. Flavors Lemon, Orange, Raspberry,
and strawberry. Get a package at your
oroppT'S,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-02-16
MRS. HADLEY SUES FOR DIVORCE

Auburn. February l4.-Word has been
received here, that Mrs. Louise III. Had
ley, nee Dinsley, formerly of Auburn,
has commenced divorce proceedings
sgainst her husband, VIM. K. Hadley. a
hotel manager OF San Diego. Cal. She
alleges cruelty. use of abusive language
and infringements upon her rights.
Mrs. Hadlsy 10 the daughter OF the late
jeremiah Dinaley of this city. one Of the
wealthiest men of this vicinity. and will
be remembered as defendant In the sensa.
tional breach Of promise case In which
che plaintiff. Arthur Meloher, was given a
verdict, including costs. Of something
like 5000.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-02-16
ROSSINI CLUB.

The following programme was rendered
at the Rossini club yesterday morning:
Piano Solo-En Automne, Mosbowski
Mrs. Denison.
Vocal Solo--Hai Tuli. Coquard
Miss Foster.
Piano Solo:
a. Romance, Rubenstein
b. Mexican Ssrenade, Oscar klelne
Vocal Solo:
q, The Meadow Rue,
b. The Wild Briar. Chadwick
Mrs Wh'tehouse.
Vocal duet in Canon form-Love's
Truth, Hullard
Mira white. Mics Rogers.
Piano Solo-Etude Q minor, p. 30,
No. a, Chopi
Miss Holmes.
Vocal Solo-Group Of four songs,
Victor Harris
Mrs. Henry Smith.
Vocal Solo-Waltz Song. Isidore Luckstone
Mrs. Barney.
Piano Solo-Schlumlied,
Weter, arr. BY Listz
Miss Philbrook.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-02-16
CONGRESSMAN JOHN DALZELL.

mense possibilities In the future, and
around the debate will cluster much OF
present interest
One Of the most prominent figures In
this debate win probably be MIR. John
Dalzell Of Pennsylvania lie belongs to
the sub committee Of the Ways and Means
oommittse which Investigated the legal
principles underlying the Puerto Rico
bill, and the decision Of that committee
to levy a discriminating duty on the pro-
ducts Of that island Is undoubtedly based
largely upon his legal Investigations.
MIR. Dalzell is now serving his thirteenth
year in the House of Representatives.,
having entered first the Fiftieth Congress.
when John g. Carlisle was serving his
last term as Speaker. be came from one
Of the Pittsburg districts, which he still
represents He did not come to the front
with great rapidity, but his opportunity
came in the Fifty-nrst Congress. Speaker
Reed made him a member Of the commit
tee on elections. Certain elements In the
Democratic party are believed to have In
tended to control the House Of Represen-
tatives In that Congress. They are be-
lieved to have sent to the governor Of
several states, including North Carolina,
Tennessee and West Virginia. asking that
certificates be issued 30 enough Demo
Gratis In clcse districts of their states to
enable Democratic majority to be real
lied on the roll Of the National House Of
Representatives. The governor Of West
Virginia only responded. He changed the
returns and gave the certificate to jack
son Dem. instad Of Smith, (Rep. who
had the majority of the votes cast. On
January 80. 1890. Mr.. Dalzsll brought in
the report unsestipg jackson and seating
Smith. II ~ss momentous day In the
House. The Democrats tried to save
jackson by remaining silent in their
seats, thereby breaking the quorum. The
Speaker counted enough silent mem bers
to make up the quorum. Thersupon
and rsigned tor several days. In the end
jackson was unseatsd and Mr.. Dalzell
was thenoeforth one Of the wsll-knowD
members Of the House.
Speaker Reed always had great conf
dence In Mr.. Dalzsli. and In the 54th and
Goth Congresses made him q member Of
the Ways and Means committee and Of
the committee on rules. He was very In
fiusntial in constructing the Dingley
tarin bill and the war revenue sots.
Coming from the great iron and stssi
manufacturing olty Of Pittsburg he be.
came early an expert on the metal sched-
ules of the tariff bill. and did most faith
full and sfissisht work In these branches.
With Speaker Reed and the present
Speaker Henderson he served on the com.
mitlse on Rules In the b4tb and S6th Con-
grsssss. Mr.. Benton MoAillin. now
governor Of Tennessee, ana Mr.. Joseph
W, Bailey Of Texas, who 10 now plumips
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-02-16

himself for ssat In the United States
Senate, were the minority members Of
The committee. There wsre stirring times
In thoss Con sresses, and Mr.. Dalssll was
often heard from on the floor In during
the legislation events which led up 10 the
Spanish war.
Mr.. Dalseli Is very strong In both his
friend ship and his antagouisms. with
Speaker Reed he was always In the olofest
and most loyal relations and enjoys TO
an equal extent the. friendship and oonfi-
dence of Speaker Henderson. But he has
long been q bitter Zoe Of the great politi-
cal boss Of this state. Matthew y. Qusy.
he believes that Guys influence has
corrupted the politics Of the state. and
depravsd she youth Of tie state In their
political ideals. He has never hesitated
to say this openly. He went to Harris
burg TO fight Quay last winter, ana 10
hiyu was due m uch Of the vigor OF that
flaLt That he has been able to maintain
himself In his district while living in o
safe Of hostility to the powerful political
machine Of his state, Is perhaps his best
fccss1 W PoAttAuoA stsobksns
His opposition TO Quay 10 not, however,
opposition to his rarity. Mr.. Dalzsll Ia
more Republican regular than Mr..
Quay himself.
Mr.. Dslzell Is short In statue, and
rather slight In figure. His oratory Is
distinguished BY logic, c'esrness and .
smoothr ess Of delivery that always makes
attention easy. AZ lawyer he ranks
high, ths fact that he was for a long
term Of years the general counsel for the
Pennsylvania railroad, be ne evidence
sufficient on that point. de graduated
from Yale In 1866. and was born In New
York city ffty five years ago.
MIR. Dalzsll has spoken In Maine, not
ably at the great Old Orchard meeting In
the last Presidential campaign.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-02-16
TOOTH BRUSHES AND GOOD
HEALTH.

The care of tho teeth is subject thst
interests every member OF household
and while considerable care 10 exercised
In selecting powder or wash for the
teeth very little attention is paid to the
brush used. Yet for the proper cleansing
Of the teeth every thing depends upon the
brush. A tooth brush that will reach
every surface of the teeth and between
the teeth is necessary II the teeth would
be preserved from decay. The Prophy-
laotio Tooth Brush meets all the require
ments of a perfect tooth brush. The
bristlss are ooncave In outline to conform
to the arch of the teeth. and the bristles
are in separate aud distinct tufts that
they may bs forced between the teeth.
The bristies are massed in sharply de-
fined tuft a. the end that the inner sides
of all the teeth as we'll az the further
most side Of the back teeth may be
reached. The name Prophylac means
''Prsservative Of health" which 10 the
peculiar feature claimed for the brush.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-02-16
FUNERAL OF MRS ADRiANNA v.
Kinds.

The funeral Of Mrs. Adrianna v. Hiudi
was held At the h ONE Of her daughter,
Mrs. Charles j. Chapman yesterday af-
ternoon at two o'clock. The ceremony
was imprsssively conducted by Rev.
Israel Luos. and Rev. Luther FREEMAN.
Several selections we're rendered with
great taste By the williston choir. The
attendance was very large and her many
friends testified to their appreciation Of
her generous spirit with most beautiful
flowers, several pieces coming from on,
OF town.
The intermsnt was at Evergreen GENE
terry. and thers in the presence Of few
friends short service was held.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-02-16
RIVER STILL VERY HIGH.

Biddeford, Februsry IA telephone
message from West Buxton this MORN
Ing said the river Is still very high and
that water stands thres feet deep In tbs
wooden mills on the Hollis side Of the
river. The Toe Is out Of the river fro N
Liminston to a point halt mile blow
Moderation.
Between Moderation and Bar Mills
there Ia q sharp bend In the river and an
Zoe jam has formed there forcing the
water back and flooding the surround
ing fields Property was considered In
great danger Wednesday. but the fears
were not realized.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-02-16

Mr.. Campbell asked ons question which
brought out the fact that Justice Hunt IL
Republican, a. 10 also Chief Justice
Brantlsy, who has been summoned TO ap.
pear before the committee.
ihe committee adjourned until 2 80
2. m.
At the night session Justice william
4. Piegott, another N ember CT the Mon
tapa supreme court, was heard. He was
questioned by Senator Chandler. His
testimony related In . slow and impress
sive manner was on different liner from
that Of Justios Hunts but received
equally close attention.
Mr.. Piggott's statement covered an In =
terview with Mr.. Frank q. Corbstt Of
Butte. who Is Mr.. Clark's principal
western counsel which occurred on the
9Th of August last. this sane day as DIR.
Traoy's first two Interviews with Justice
Hunt.
He said that he mel Mr.. CcrSett on the
street and the latter told him that he had
come from Helena In a special train to
zee him and requested q private iuter-
view. He had taken Mr.. Corbett to bis
rooms at the capitol, where Mr.. Corbstt
had told him that Mr.. ]. s. N. Nsill Of
Helena had teiephoned t, Butte that the
SUR court might be influenced In the
Welcome disbarn,eHt case. Detailing the
conversation, Mr.. Pisgott said that MIR.
Corbett apparently was very much ex-
cited, mis- lips were trembling and bis
manner was very nervous.
"Sitting opposite me-" raid the wilt
ness, The said he did not want me to get
angry at what he was about to tell me.
He then told me CT the receipt of the
te,ephonio message from Mr.. Neill, which
had been as follows: We can do busi-
ness with the supreme oours.'
"He said he had spent two or three
hours with Mr.. Neill and that the latter
had said to him we can get the supreme
court. They win come high and the
scheme win have to be capitalized for
about five millions
He then proceeded to say that he had
applied various o;probious epithets to
Mr.. Neill for such presumption, saying
that he had secured special train from
Butte for the purpose of healing of any
effort In the line Of such an outrageous
proceeding and to assure you that II any
thing Of the kind was undertaken. We
have had nothing TO do with 1t. II he
undertakes to do that, / myself will get
up In the supreme court and tell what l
know about ths proceedings. have to
do that anyway MIR. Corbett added.
~ replied" continued the witness.
you oan rest assured that II Neill APP
proaohes me In the way You suggest you
will never know It, nor will the faot be-
come public, for consider such an at
tack upon mans official integrity more
serious than an attack upon his life and
believe that a man making such an at
tack should be killed by the man to
whom he had made the proposition.
will endeavor to do that II 80 approached.
will never have man arrested tcr- suoh
proceeding, for l would not want the
publicity, nor would want to bring
court into disrspute."
Justice Piggett said that sfte- this In
tsrview Mr.. Corbett left him, saying he
had to hurry to the train. but that more
than half an hour afterwards, he had seen
that gentleman and two other men lenv'
ing for the train.