davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The colored American., 1900-06-09
MERE MENTION,

A number of colored men have beer
appointed to places IN the Census or
fee this week.
Mr.. William ]. Chinn, the popular
railroadsr, was in the city a few days
this week. he Is now RAINING from
Washington to Boston.
Mr.. James n. Van B. stith, a proni
nent oung man OF Baltimore, Nd,
was in the city Tuesday Of this week
While here he was the guest Of Mr..
Harry Williams.
j. 8. Keence is now giving his full
time to the direction Of the famous
Delmo Koonce cafe In the 0 id Ee llows
Hall Building. Mr.. Koonoe has the
finest banquet hall in this section OF
the country for the accommodation OF
Afro Americans.
Hon. T. T. Attain left the city last
Wednesday for Philadelphia where he
will accept an important position ss
one of the custodians of Convention
Hall where the great national republi
can convention will be held.
Miss Minnie A. Lucas the efficient
clerk and expert type writer sfthe law
Office of Thomas l.. Jones has received
an appointment in the Recorder OF
Deeds Office. We wish her much sue.
cess in her new field of duty.
Mr.. Charles E. Hall has been ap'
pointed assistant sergeant at arms at
the Phlladelphis Republican oenven :
ticn. Mr.. Hall is one OF the popular
Westerners who have ''canght on" with
Washingtoniaus and his success is
well merited.
Lawyers e. M. Hewlett and W. O.
Martin were speakers at the Bnwerth
League entertainment in Alexandria
two Sundays ago They spoke to large
and seleet audience and won golden
opinions fsem their hearers. These
men are prominent members of the
Washington bar and can always be re-
lid on to give sgood account of them
selves.
The Sidney woodward concert prom
ises to draw q fashionable crowd out
next Monday evening, June 11th, at
the Shiloh Baptist church. With such
drawing cards as Mr.. Paul Lauren oe
Dunbar the poet, Mrs. Lula Joy Brooks
Mr.. Joseph a. Douglass, Prof. ]. T
Layton, assisted by chorus of sixty
voices nothing bat q fret class enter
talnment ia assured. This is ffr. Wins
ton Payne's first attempt at giving q
coacert, although he hes participated
In nearly every prominent musical en-
that has been given In
the olty for years.
The colored American., 1900-06-09

The summer course Of Nine. Small
woods Dressmaklng Academy, 1913
Madison street, begins June 18th.
Pupils can enter any time.
Mrs. Kete Ross of 1909 L northwe est,
left yesterday for Atlantic City.
The colored American., 1900-06-09
THE NATIONAL COOPERATIVE
ASSOCIATION OF AMERICA.


ASSOCIATION OF AMERICA.
10 Departments Incorporated In One
Viz: revision, Fuel. Banking. Insurance, Pub
fishing, Education. Purchasing. Manufact-
uring. Employment and Contracting.
CAPITAL $100, 900. Shares $40 to $1OO, paya-
Jle $1.OO monthly. Admission fee $1.O0.
OBJECT-Buy and borrow of ourselves. All
kinds of societies and clubs can join. NO PASS
WORDS. GRIPS or SIGNS. Agents and organ
izers wanted. alary. commission and territory
given THIS ASSOCIATION buys properties for
members and gives long time TO pay for It,
Saves them 10 to 25 per cent. on house rent.
fuel provisions and dry goods bill. Loans them
money when in need at small interest Gives
them 81 to $40 week when sick (women paid
for all complaints). Furnishes doctor and medl-
cine free. Gives $50 to $3.50 at death: also S1Oo
to $500 If living 10 years. Secures all kinds OF
EMPL LOYMENT for them FREE at any place
Incorporated 1895. Organized since then 3s4
branches and pur chased over so0OoO
worth of real estate. Mention TINS paper.
DR. E. PARKER READ, Founder and Pres.
Miss J. PARKER SHIELDS. Secretary.
Rev. ALEXANDER H. NEWTON. treasurer.
LAWYER NJ. LUTHER NICHOLAS, Solcllor.
II Interested in this >N
NA@ Associationwrite to ~ ~A
pHome Office, 514 South S~
WA 18th street. Philade
The colored American., 1900-06-09

The funeral of Rev. B. ]. Garrett,
who for over half q century had been q
consistent member of Ebenezsr M. q.
church, took place Sunday afternoon at
1870, IN the presence OF an audience that
filed the spacious church and crowded
the sidewalk as we'll. Rev. John r..
Griffin officisted, assisted by Revs.
W. j. Howard, and X. Robinson q
former pastor of the church. Aside
from Eastern Star Lodge Of Odd Eel.
lows and Olive Branch Lodge of Sa.
maritsns, the Official Board, GLASS No.
l. and the Palm Leaf Organ Club Of
the church were in attendance at the
Obsequles, testifying by their presence
and resolutions of coincidence, the deep
attectien aud esteem in which the de-
ceased was held.
The colored American., 1900-06-09
Notlce-Meetine.

The National Memorial Home Ass oci'
alton will hold its last meeting for the
season, at the Sejourner Truth Home,
Vermont Avenue, northwest, Tuesday
June 18th, $50 p M. Miss NJ. R. Bowen
chairman, E. NJ. Boston, supt.
The colored American., 1900-06-09

I buy all my cream and water ices
from the popular Delmo Koonee Cafe
The colored American., 1900-06-09

Woman's Day was observed Sunday,
at Lanes Chapel, under the auspices of
the Epworth League Mrs. Jalia Mason
Layton, Miss Grace Campbell and Miss
NJ. L. Jordan were among those who
appeared and addressed the meeting.
The colored American., 1900-06-09

Boys ii you want to get run for
your money just stop By the Delmo
KOo nee cafe
The colored American., 1900-06-09
WANTED HELP.

An active intelligent colored mAu
who wants good paying position can
secure one if he meaus business. A we'll
established Insurance and Beneficial
Association desires just such man to
take charge Of the work and the agents.
A good position for the righa man. Ad-
dress INSURANCE" or call at 46s O 30.
n W., for further Information.
The colored American., 1900-06-09

While out for an evening don't forge
10 stop by the Delmo Koonce cafe.
The colored American., 1900-06-09

derstands canvsssing can secure peLs
manens employment with good paw by
addressing "Bsnevolenes" care 459 O
st n. W.
The colored American., 1900-06-09
ATLANTIC CITY.
THE NEW HOUSE
DEBITY COTTAGE,

81 n. Ohio Ave-, Atlantic City, N. ].
Excells any in the city. All modern Ina.
Railroad depot. Two squares from the
beach. kindly thank my old as we'll as new
patrons for their liberal patronage and hope
for Q continuance of the same. Mrs. ] F.
DEBILITY, proprietress.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-23
Ne7u Fall and Winter
SNilli,1ery.

Every fashion center of the World has been dracn
upon to make Fail and Winter Millinery represent
attire Of all that is most desirable trimmed Millinery.
You find here every grade in reliable qualities from
inexpensive street hats to the most elaborate conces
Quality considered, you wW al,oays find prices
reasonable.
STYLISH STREET HATS, made to be worn with
gowns: line unusually attractive and reasonably
OUR REApvro-WEAR LINE OF sERvIcEAeLE HATS
In and desirable shapes is now complete
............. $3.50, $3.50 and $3.50
FELT cRusHERs, good quality sensible, servceable hats
wear, Observation-Disclosures. Is
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-23

coLoRED TAFFETAs-5o pieces fine guaranteed Colored
TaRetas including all the shades. This quality is
made OF the purest silk and by the most
pert weavers avoiding all imperfectlons We pre-
pared TO offer this splendid Taeta, Is inches wide. at
YARD $12o
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-23
The Heavy Weight Plaid
Back Cloths.

Particularly for Walking Skirts plaid back cloths
are rsrv much IN rogue ths You cannot help
but be interested in the many Novelties IN highgrade
cloths we are nor showing IN his department and re
cordially ertend an limitation 10 rist this stock whether
you ,ish to purchase not Prices range from
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-23
Sale of Torchon Laces.

MAcAlNE.mApE ToRcHoN LAcEs, qualities that wash
and wear as well the handmade goods commencing
tomorrow continuing all week 2Sc zoe loo aud iec
kinds al SC yard
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-23
Metal Bedsteads.

Our stock includes all sorts Of Metal Bedsteads from
the simplest of white enamel to the most elaborate de-
signs in brass. Our mattresses made to
special order which leaves question to the honesty
Of their construction.
WHITE ENAMEL IRON BEDS, 7sinch pillars ~ and 51s
inch filing 11nch height of head end 43 inches
complete with mattress and spring. $3.50
WHITE ENAMEL IRON BEDS. 1-le-inch pillars. 81
5-1Sinch filling, lanch brass height OF head end
as inches complete with mattress and spring $3.50
ENAMELED IRON BEDS in white, and blue color
ings. 116inch pillars, ~ and 5-16inch filing Minch
top rod 4inch spindles 1sinch brass and
height of head end GA inches foot end AZ inches
extended body foot complete with wool top mattress
spring $12.5o
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-23

Umbrellas at soc.

Women's 26-inch Umbrellas, cover made
from fine quality of French Gloria,
Paragon frame, wooden rod, natural
wood handles in variety of shapes;
ordinarily you pay 75c for similar
umbrella, but this little lot, consisting
of about one hundred and fifty, we'll
offer tomorrow at ........5OC eaCl
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-23
Drapery Cloths.

HUNGARIAN CLOTH heavy reversible fabric. in ORR
entail designs observation-disclosures. 35c and Csc yard
ART TckNoS, in French stripes floral designs and plain
colorngs $50 and Csc yard
SWISS ART MUsLiNs AND ORGANIZES, pretty floral
striped enects 25c, 18c and 15c yard
BURLAPs, suitable for wall coverings plain and
fancy coorings $50, Csc and zoe yard
ART DENNIS, slLkoLINEs cREToNNEs AND sA.
TEENS Of all kinds in plain and fancy and coorngs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-23
$3.50 to $500 Per Yard.
Furs at Lowest Prices.

Women pho are Interested IN FAIRS are cordially IN
r,ted to call and rc are confident satisfy all IN
quality. style. fit and price,
Choicest quality ALASKA SEAL GARMENTS,
at ..................... $500 $3.50 and $500
lgipslc DYED PERSIAN LAMB JACKETS, at..,,. $4,000
large and we'll assorted stock OF coLLARErTEs IN all
styles combinations sio $i2So si5 $40 s2S to $50
womEN's FUR scAaFs. made from China Seal, Marten
Mink and Beaver s2so $3.50 S., $3.50 So s25o and SIS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-23
An Interesting Shozu of
Ne1u Weaves in Black
Dress Goods.

II is little wonder that the bulk Of the Black Goods
business centers at this store, NTH opportunities for
choosing so cheaply and satisfactorily, plainly IN
eridence The attention of Seates black goods buyers
is especially called to the foowiag representative Of
ferlngs preparation Of which e worlds best markets
hare been most diligently sought. Quality for quality
our prices can be equaled nowhere IN Seattle
NEW FALL cHEvioTs-splendid durable fabrics. for
tailor suits skirts etc 75c and SOC
NEW FALL FRENCH PoPLiNs-one OF the seasons most
popular materials northumberland $3.50, SIPS and $500
NEW FALL NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. knows the satsfac-
tory wearing qualities whpcords: we've three special
NEW FALL eRoApcLoTHs and vENETIANs for tailor
made gowns 1880 SZoo ana S'fo
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-23
Csc for $3.50
Copyrighted Books.

This is not price for day only, but price at
which you buy any Of $3.50 books all the
time. Only of kind to purchaser. These titles
selected at random from pery com pete stock.
To Have and to Hold Lying Prophets.
Gentleman From Indiana. Banker and Bear.
Robert Tourney Sky Pilot
Conspirators. Black Rock.
Green Flag Hearts Highway.
His Lordship Leopard Philip Winwood.
OF Edera
Reign OF Law. Grip OF Honor.
The Redemption OF David Corson
In Connection With the De willoughby Claims.
several hundred copies of the latest edition OF
WHITE HOUSE COOK BOOK will sell this at
considerable reduction from the regular price
narily would $25 for this edition Tomor-
and this week price will be .............
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-23
Shoes at a Reduction.

oFotcn ana 0tdcH 0utf0n or lace IhS SAFE Wtt NOT DC
repeated do not fail to # you hare The slightest
shoe rant
WoMENs poNeolA KID SHOES, lace and button, patent
leather and kid tips coin Mckay sewed flexible soes
cloth and kid tops sizes 2b TO Z. widths,
lar $3.50 and $500 line Tuesday for $s5
woMENs Wei KID LACE AND SUTTON SHOES coin
tips sizes 2ia 7i5, widths. marked from.
$3.50 10 $2so
WoMEN's BRONZE coLoRED KID oNE-sTRAP SAM
DIAL, standard size heels. fine hand-turned soles
shaped of best Wei kid stock all sizes and
widths TO select from $500
WoMEN's FINE Wei KID D'oRsAYs, the new mannish
style slipper for house opera cut heels.
plain made last that conforms to the true foot
lines all sizes and widths $xeo
WoMENs PATENT CALF Two-sTRAP SANDALS Louis
and full standard heels fine handurned soles style
certus shaped toes sizes ~ to q TO widths price $3.50
WoMENS vIct KID JuLiETs conceded to be one OF the
most comfortable style slippers for house made.
with silk elastic side, handturned soles, Kid lined low
military heels, broad round all sizes and widths
woMENs cALFskIN WET WEATHER BOOTS, eight
inches high fine vici kid lining military heels straight
full outside extended edged soes made
last that fits the heels and nstep perfectly guarantee
you perfect comfort and also good f sizes ga to s.
A to widths. price $500
woMENs DIAMOND CALF ENAMEL SHOES, laced
with tops military heels, heavy fex
ible welt soes wide toes, straight tips OF the
latest Eastern styles, sizes 2ia to T. A to widths
price
BOYS FINE STRAIGHT CALF LACE SHOES, made with
Mckay sewed solos, double tips golf pattern sizes
ga to 51a
LITTLE BOYS KANGAROO AND BOX CALF LACE
SHOES, heavy soles heel spring heels sizes
to 2; Monday and all this week .............st4o
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-23
Boys Sailor Suits.

Prices here sweep through magnificent collection Of
the latest and best beginning at $500 and stopping at
$500. The difference Of material and trimming
only There as but grade Of workmanship. The best
and the style of The So suit good that Of the 81.
At ssoo-ot Navy Blue Chevot. with trimmed shields OF
red. white and blue or black, 3 to 10 years
A. saoo-of Navy Chevot emblem embroidered
shield collar pped with red; to 10 years
A. 5000 Gold Mixed Atwood Cheviot collar aud shield
appropriately trimmed, silk tie 2 to 10 years
At 5000 Navy Blue Serge, and shield trim
white red soutache black silk years
BOYS SCHOOL SUITS.
Al saoo-warmish Comfortable, Serviceable ALLWooL
SCHOOL SUITS; to lS years.
FOR SMALL Boys TO 5 Years.
NEW vEsTEEs WITH COAT. rolling sailor collars;
open back and front; neatly trimmed and well
made. from s25o TO 5000
BOYS FURNISHINGS
OUTING FLANNEL slousEs, colors; TO s.... soc
DARK BLUE AND RED pERcALE sLousEs; 3 to S.. soc
FINE FRENCH FANCY FLANNEL 5LoUsEs. collar hand
somey trimmed TO .S2S
OUTING FLANNEL NIGHT SHIRTS for boys......... SOC
ATWOOD KNEE PANTS ...................so soc 7se
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1900-10-19
NUMBER 23.
Trade Report.
n. G. Dun & Co.'S Weekly Rev

n. G. Dun & Co.'S Weekly Review
OF Trade for last week says:
More seasonable weather has had an
important influence throughout the
country. but the coal strike continued
as restraining factor In business. Az
speculation everywhere is on a small
scale. the effect 10 minimized. Lower
prices recently for some iron products
have been without disturbing force.
and the Arm market for print cloths
and strong quotations for lumber. show
that In some directions In the great In.
dustries a small increase In demand is
capable Of raising prices. The situa-
ton still promise y recovery when poll
ties and the strike are settled. Distri-
button OF merchandise At the west Ia
stili active. The working force Is In
creasing steadily. and In railroad and
manufacturing circles In the middle
west scarcity OF labor Ia causing un-
easiness. Fear OF tight money has
made some men hesitate, but higher
rates result from the activity Of the
movement of cotton at high prices Ii
the south. At the moment the move
ment OF gold from Europe has tended
to relieve the tension In New York. and
gold is still coming Ia from Australia.
Pig iron production has been further
reduced. according To tho Iron Age. On
October the weekly capacity OF fur.
naces In blast was 223. .l69 tons. against
2Si.77S September and 296.376 Juno l.
Stocks at furnaces continue to acc,imu-
late. gaining 1854 tons In September
a gratifying feature Is the evidence
that supplies In consumers hands arc
low. Quotations Of iron products are
steady, and foreign buying continues.
two contracts Of Importance being plac-
ed. pipe makers are buying quantities
of pig iron. while car and ship-builders
are also urgent bidders for material.
Much disappointment was apparent
among cotton traders when the onacial
crop report appeared. for the anticipa-
tion of gloomy report had put the
price up to IL cents. When the state
men; indicated point Improvement
in Texas in September prices dropped
sharply.
Wheat also declined without the aid
OF government report. Domestic
conditions are generally satisfactory.
lantic exports In two weeks amounted
to 4,SGl, ,76i bushels. against G.l77.iD
bushels last year.
Shipments OF boots and shoes from
Boston at the rate OF Ss.4l5 cases week
ly mean the most active business since
April and exceed the heavy forward
ings OF last year. Improvement IL
general, with orders from all parts Of
the country and frequent requests for
immediate shipments. Leather IL
sharing In the increased activity at the
chops, and the average price OF hides
at Chicago advanced 4 per cent.
Sales of wool at the three chief east
ern markets steadily increased. reach
ing 3.947, 900 pounds, against 3.417.265
the preceding week. There Is no such
speculation as n year ago. but the sales
go into the mills Immediately. Prices
are not affected by figures at the Lon
don sales, which had been discounted.
Failures for the week were 222 In the
United States. against 1874 last year.
and % IN Canada, against ~ last year.
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1900-10-19

Chicago, Oct. 1.-Two men were killed
and one fatally injured by the derailment
Of a freight train on the Chicago 4 Alton
at Lawndale, near here, Tuesday. The
dead are Charles Eaton, engineer, and I.
Wilson, fireman. b. +. Strimple, brake
man, was fatally injured.
The victims were all residents Of Bloom
ington, Ill., The wreck was caused by the
removal OF a rail by section gang max
ing repairs. 1t is said they failed to post
any danger signals.
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1900-10-19
MONTANA.

The roof OF the capital building at
Helena is completed.
The cooks and walters Of Helena are
about to organize a union.
Sam Fuller, aged 26, OF Butte, lost
his life in the Little Joe mine last week
by cavein.
Lady conductors ran 12 street cars
in Butte all one day, ofI1eered by ladies,
who worked for charity's sake.
Bids will be opened In Washington
November 8 for the construction OF the
basement of the public building Of
Helena.
Walter Collins has been elected pres.
ident and Lowell King secretary of the
athletic association of the Montana
State college at Bozcman.
The United States land Office at Hell
ena disposed OF 1G6,G7l acres OF govern.
ment land during the quarter ended
September 80. The receipts of the
Office amounted to 34114G.15.
Alderman s. c. Reynolds OF Billings
has accepted an invitation to join the
party OF the imperial potentate OF the
Mystic Shriners on trip to Honolulu.
which leaves Chicago March /.
l.. J. Schram, Montana Central
brakeman. residing in Great Falls. fell
from the top OF freight train near
Big Sandy last week and was killed.
No one knows how tbs accident occur
red. He was a single man.
A case of smallpox was discovered
In Missoula last week on what IL
known as the leyee, lie district adjac.
ent to the Northern Pacific station.
The man. Henry Lauz. came to Mis-
soula three weeks ago from Butte.
Thomas Hogan and Harry HMlup are
victims OF an explosion which occurred
recently at mine near Melrose. on the
Oregon Short Line railroad. Both are
single men. They we're blown high in
the air. The blast went on prema.
turely.
Frank Warner. who is well known as
an old-timer and prosperous rancher
about Stevensville. has returned to the
Bitter Root valley, from whers he has
travelled for the past two years In
South America. Cuba and over the
United States. and has decided to again
settle down.
Sister Batiste. teacher In a Catho-
lie academy for boys In Helena. was
accidentally killed recently BY the dis
charge Of an old musket placed on the
table by small boy pupil. She was %
years old. and came to Montana three
years ago from Leavenworth. Kansas
Her family name was Flynn.
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1900-10-19
IDAHO.

The enrolment at the university Is
row 2lo.
John Larson has been appointed post
master at Hope.
The first snow storm OF the season
visited De Lamar last week.
The district court at Lewiston has
adjourned until November -.
The Idaho Industrial school at Wei
ser will open for scholars on the gard,
Walla Walla's band has been engag.
ed to furnish music for the Lewiston
fair next week.
The Idaho National bank has been
stock of $4,000.
During the year ending June 30,
25.il3 acres Of land In Idaho were pat.
ented to the Northern Pacific railroad
William II. Ridenbaugh and A. Rossi
OF Boise have been arrested ON a charge
OF illegally cutting timber from the
public domain.
Dennis Dacey, an old-ume resident
OF Blaine county and one OF ldaho's
pioneers. dropped dead at his ranch
near Soldier. Saturday
ne buslHess OF tne NrsI week OF
October at the United States assay Of.
flee in Boise was the heaviest of the
year footing mp to &90,9l441.
The United States district court,
which meets at Moscow November 7.
will be session OF considerable i'm
portance, as some big mining cases are
to be heard
AS result of careless handling Of
giant powder in w. II. Mead's camp on
Granite creek, the men and Mr.. Mead
| narrowly escaped death from an explo.
sion, recently.
The star mail service from Juliaetta
to Nez Perce has been changed so as to
begin at Lenore. thereby omitting Ju-
liaetta and decreasing the route nine
| and a half miles.
Fire destroyed the livery barn and
store rooms Of Henry Scott at De La.
mar last week, entailing loss OF
81 800 on barn and contents, with
| small insurance.
A new trail has been opened from
Dent. on the north fork OF the Clear.
water, Orofino. thus making Orofino the
supply point for the Swamp creek and
Burnt creek mining districts
Ole Olson. a Swede farmer, while
Shaking" limbs down the mountain
side, near Blaine. became entangled in
the brush and 1t Is supposed was drag.
ged to death by the horse he was using.
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1900-10-19

Georgetown, Oct. l5.-While the Yout
sey trial was continued today until Mon
day there seems little chance that it will
be resumed then If the prisoner is in as
serious condition as most people believe,
he will still be in stupor for many days.
If, as the prosecution now contends, he is
sbamming then of course he will still be
the same Monday, and will so continue
until too late TO resume the trial. 1t
seems practically certain that Youtsey is
in an extremely serious condition, and
may never recover.
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1900-10-19

The critical condition Of the DowageI
Empress Frederica of Germany is cans.
ing grave anxiety in England. no, only
oh her own account, but through the effect
OF her death on Queen Victoria. The loss
OF her son, the duke Of Edinburgh, and her
cousin, the duchess Of Teck, and the ter
rihle death roll in South Africa have tried
the queen sorely. Another family loss, IL
is feared, might wrench to the breaking
point the wonderful foriiude of Great
Brilain's ruler. II il said she is already
much upset and strongly desrous to e.
TO the bedside Of her eldest daughter Bat
the queens physicians are endeavoring to
dissuade her.