davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-11-20
ORGANIZED LABOR IN
A DESPERATE FIGHT.
Ohio Steel Trust Offers 33 Per Cent
Reduction in Wages and Big
Strike Is Expected.
REPTBLTC SPECIAL

REPCBLTC SPECIAL.
Columbus, o.. Nov. 19.-The Steel Trust
and organized labor are engaged in bat
tie for supremacy at Minso Junction. En-
boldened BY the success of trusts at the
recent election and arrogant in the ex-
treme. the Steel Trust is asking the men
to take the greatest cut yet known to steel
workers.
The steelworker sees II he permits cut
that Gar laborers will be next. and he is
making fight once for all.
II the steelworker loses, 1t means every
thing to him for. under trus: conditions.
he cannot apply for a position in any other
mill. since he will he "biacklisted." The
fight of the steelworker, therefore. is one
of desperation.
The steeIworkers at Mingo Junction have
been locked ont for six months over dif-
ferences as to working hours. but the day
after election they were offered q 33-per-
cent reduction.
Feeling is SO intense and desperate in
Mirgo. wfict went Republican by II plu-
raiity. that. for fear Of the anger of the
betrayed voters being manifest In violent
ways, the Republican managers called Off a
jolIifcation they intended holding.
The a.:n of the Steel Trust Is to wipe out
organization, and thus do away with op-
position to its proposed reduction in wages
The Steel Trust has prepared for this oc-
ca sion by erecting high board fence.
topped OF with barbed wire, about its
works, ara the company managers are pre-
pairing to quarter any men they may bring
here to break the strike inside the works.
No formal strike has been declared, but
preparations to that end are being made,
and when it comes it may be more than
local in its scope.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-11-20
oA1'Ehf EXPENDITURES OF SEVEN CITIES IN 1899
From offc ial rscords) e..

The foregoing table, which was con,piled
tof The Republic from the records of seven
representative cities. gives comprehensive
view Of the importance attached to street
building and street maintenance in ST. Louis
and elsewhere.
1t shows that the metropolis OF the Mis-
stssippt Valley, the Worlds Fair city of 1aOS
has spent less on her highways than any
other city OF the first class Figures from
New York make the comparison still strong
er. but were omitted because like conditions
% not prevail here.
1t shows that st. Louis is not only behind
cities OF the first class, but Is easily beaten
by one second-class city in volume of ex-
penditure. and by all OF the other six in
proportion to population.
It tells why ST. Louis's streets are noto-
riously bad. in a most direct and indisputa-
Bile manner. 1t is given for critical analysis
by men who are figuring on the amount of
work to be done by st. Louis before her
gates are thrown open to the world.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-11-20
MEMPHIS CONFERENCE.
Methodist Meeting at jackson Ad.
journed-Appointments.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Jackson. Tenn. Nov. 1a-The Memphis
Conference. Methodist Episcopal Church.
South. including West Tennessee and West
ern Kentucky and membership Of over
50, 5,0oc. adjourned at Martin. Tenn, to-day.
The Presiding Elders of districts are as
follows: Memphis. G. T. Sullivan; Padu-
cab. H. B. Johnston: Jackson, G. W. VIII
son: Brownsville, G. 3. Baskerville; Overs
burg. H. ". Brooks; Union City, w. d.
Jenkins: Paris. T. H. Martin; Lexington.
J. ". Waters.
a few Of the most important appoin.
ments are: Memphis. First Church ]. G.
Morris: Central. J. ". BACKYARD; paducah.
Broadway. G. ". Briggs; Trimble Street.
]. W. Irien: Third Street. W. A. Russell:
jackson First Church. W. F. Hammer:
Union City. r. II. Mahon: Paris, E. Bran.
sey; Dyersburg. w. W. Adams
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-11-20
Mr.. FoRsTER's CONDITION.
Rests Comfortably, but He Still Is
Very Sick.

Marquard Forster. real estate dealer and
founder Of the Hyde Park Brewery. who is
seriously Ill at St. Anthony's Hospital. was
resting comfortably at an early hour this
morning, after the operation that was per-
formed yesterday afternoon. On account Of
his age it was thought that the operation
he underwent might cause his death. His
malddy is a local disease.
While Mr.. Forster's condition is still criti-
cal. his physicians are sanguine Of his re-
covery.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-11-20
GOEBEL MONUMENT FUND.
Fifteen Thousand Dollars Have
Been Contributed.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Frankfort. Ky. Nov. ia meeting Of the
Goebel Monument Association was held
this afternoon at the Capital Hotel. and
various accounts were paid.
Ex-Governor McCreary. chairman Of the
association, reported $500 raised by the
mems branch and $500 by the woman's
branch, making a total of $1,000 on hand.
The associations in many places have not
reported, and the sum will be swelled to
probably $500. The Legislature has here
tofore made appropria tions. in many in
stances to erect similar monuments, as in
the case Of the late Governor.
Luke p. Blackburn, Robert Letcher and
Others will probably supplement this fund
raised by popular subscription. Arthur and
Justus Goebel will likewise subscribe to the
fund. 1t will be two years before the mon
uInent Will be erected.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-11-20
160 Help Wanted Ads
Printed in To-Day's Republic.
FORTY.SiX P0STULANTS.
Life Vows Taken in Order of st.
Francis of Assist.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Peoria. ILL.,. Nov. le.-Forty-six postulants
to-day took life vows in the several orders
of the religieuse. represented in the order
of St. Francis of Assist. The ceremony
was performed In the chapel of st. Francis
Hospital this morning. The Reverend Fa-
ther Edmunds OF the Sacred Heart. assist
ed by the Reverend Father Eugene and the
Reverend Father Clement of the same par
tsh, celebrated solemn high mass and re-
ceived the vows.
sisters Pacifca. Alfonsia, Adedio. Alexla,
white veil and draped in the black, taking
the more binding vows.
Miss Sophia Friedman renounced secular
name of Sister Etnoda Th!rty-three mem
bers of the order renewed their vows.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-11-20
GENERAL DOMESTIC.


Two attacks made on the church of Rome
at the meeting of the Methodist General
Conference Committee at New York.
New York Police Commissioners take
steps to suppress vice, and prefer charges
against two officers.
Five thousand dollar express robbery on
An Iowa line
Four failures were announced on Wall
street yesterday. Only one of the firms that
failed was a member of the Stock Ex-
change.
Yates's attitude in reference to the sena-
torial and speakership fights being waged
nois is still unknown. and all factions are
assiduously counting bis favor.
The Arkansas Conference Of the Metho-
dist Episcopal Church, South. made its ap-
pointments yesterday and adjourned.
Mrs. Jennie Edwards was yesterday re-
elected State Librarian by the Judges OF
the Missouri Supreme Court.
The Memphis Conference OF the Methodist
Episcopal Church. South. adjourned yester-
day.
A preacher was arrested at Wilkesharre,
Pa. on suspicion Of having murdered bis
bride OF few months.
Senior Sixto Lopez. replying to the ad-
minStrattonS announcement OF the policy
to govern future actions IN the Philippines,
declares that the Fflipinos do not ask FOR
mercy. but for Justice"
Congress will take up the Grout bill on
Thursday OF the first week of the next ees
sion. The oleomargarine interests are ex-
pected to renew the bitter fight made en-
the measure at the last session of Congress.
Senator Hawley takes issue with General
Miles on the question of the reorganization
Of the army. He thinks the army should
consist OF at least 10000 men.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-11-20
CONGREGATIONAL CLUB MEETS
New Executive Committee and Of
GERS Elected.

The ST. Louis Congregational Club met
last evening in the parlor at the Southern
Hotel and elected officers for the coming
year as follows: President, the Reverend c.
h Patton, D. D.; vice presidents. the Rev
erend C. l. kloss and ". B. Homer, secre-
tary. ]. H. Kentnor; treasurer. Detos r.
Haynes; auditor. c. o. Twining: Executive
Comnittee-A. ". Benedict. W. F: Obear
and the Reverend W. NJ. Jones. Phi. D;
Nominating Committees. 2. Merriam. g.
Douglass Bradley. William Heyman. George
F. Cutter, George r. Merreli and H. B.
Morse.
After the business session Mrs Charles A.
Lewis rendered a vocal solo. with MISS
Carolyn Allen as accompanist.
The Reverend n. Luccock. pastor OF Union
NJ. Z. Church, addressed the club on Incl
dentals." A dinner was served IN the din
ing-room after the exercises.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-11-20
EXPRESS ROBBERY
ON AN IOWA Route.
Package Containing Five Thousand
Dollars Mysteriously
Disappears.

Sioux City. Ia, Nov. ia 5000 package
Of money sent TO Sioux City by Sheldon.
Ia. bank via the American Express Com
pany Friday is missing. 1t was stolen some
time between its sending. at 5 o'clock D. m.
Friday, and p. m. Of the same daE.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-11-20
Marine Intelligence.


Liverpool. Nov. 1s.-Arrived: Cevic, New
York.
Naples. Nov. 1s.-Arrived: Columbia from
New York for Genoa.
Bremen. Nov. ls-Arrired: Friedrich der
Crosse from New York
Kobe. Nov. 1h-Arrived: Copack, Seattle,
Ior Manila
Queenstown. Nov. p-Arrived: Lake On
tax1o, Montreal. for Liverpool
Hamburg. Nov. I7.-Sailed: Patricia, New
York.
6agres, Nov. 19.-Passed: Steamer Kaiser
Wilhelm II. from New York, for Gibral-
tas- Genoa and Naples
ShomoDseki. Nov. 1S-Passed: Steamer
F1intshire. from San Francisco via Kobe
for Port Arthur.
Copenhagen. Nov. p.--Arrived: Hekla,
from New York, for Christiansand.
Bremen. Nov. 1s.-Sailed: Weimar for
New York.
Kobe, Nov. ls.-Sailed: Monmouthshire,
from Hong-Kons. for Portland. Ore.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-11-20

The COMPTROLLER. the Assistant Canptrol-
Ter. the City Counselor and the chairman of
the Ways and Means committees OF the
Council and House Of Delegates will confer
this afternoon to consider the plight of st.
Louis regarding funds for carrying on nee
essary municipal work
Comptroller Sturgeon said yesterday: "I
do not think anything will come of the
conference because there are no funds to
apportion between the various departments
1t is not a question of ways. but one of
means: and the means. unfortunately, is a
minus quantity"
AT this meeting number Of urgent. ap-
peals will be submitted. The superintend-
ents Of the Poorhouse, the House Of Ref
uge. the Insane Asylum. and perhaps othar
eleemosynary institutions. will declare that
they are not prepared to properly care for
the city's sick. INDECENT and incorrisibles
through the winter that Is at hand
Street Commissioner Varrelmann will ask
for $el9.6oo which he says is as little as he
can get along with during the remainder
OF the fiscal year.
He does not expect to get dollar
His estimate. which has been in the
Comptrolier's hands since October, contains
the following items:
For street cleaning ....... loo
For repairs to streets 80. ........ UOO1
FOR reconstruction of ChoUteau ave-
nue. bridge pronounced unsafel 3. om
~, ~. tetnpotIS spf1nknns ...-.. 1900
so'oiiss ..---... ..-... ....,........ 200
FOR tree planting on Page boulevard 40
no.i 1850. $500. ..-..... S2la COO
Discussing his request. Mr.. yarre!mann
said: AHA
Il have only asked for sums that 4, nv
opinion. are reduced to the minimum In
no item have I considered what the den,r,-
ment should have; but with how little the
imperative demands on us can be mot
have been told by Mr.. Sturgeon that he
hasnt any money; and 1 am satisfied he
hasn't: but 1 considered It my duty to
make the appeal. despite discourasemen,
Thus far. We have had remarkab,.,
nne fall: and the public does not appreciate
the crisis that is upon U.s. AS soon as win
long rainy spell. this office viii ha ds,l al
used with complaints from all sections Of
the city and all classes Of citizens. In view
U y. such s'ate OF affairs l want TO be o,
It." ~ prevent
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-11-20
Chief of Police Drowned.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Eanburen. Ark. Nov. 19.-Chief of Po.,ee
John Merrill was drowned last nieht IN
Webber Creek. ten miles north Of here. He
had started TO make an arrest Of a desper-
ate character. and In attempting to ford
the swollen stream was washed from his
horse. VA. AAie
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-11-20
RAILROADS.

Tho roadbed Improvements on the B. 4 O
CIV. between Lebanon and O'Fallon. Ill,
have been completed.
Tho Iron Mountain Route will build a new
y. II. c. A. structure at De Soto. Mo.
George B. Reeve. who will be the next
general manager OF tho Grand Trunk, is an
old former enploye OF the company.
Ed Keane. assistant general freight agent
OF the B. & o. s-W.. has resigned to go with
the Clover Leaf.
". ]. Scott, division freish, and pas
senger agent Of the Clover Leaf, has re-
signed.
The Transcontinental Passenger Assoc,a-
tion will meet here to-day.
The Executive Committee of the Trunk
Line Association will meet in New York
tomorrow.
The Canadian Pacific will not divert its
grain traffic for the winter to Boston.
The Baltimore and Ohio held its annual
meeting In Baltimore.
Edward Sheiah, general roadmaster OF
the Wabash. will go to the Philadelphia and
Reading.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-11-20

were made by Congressman Graf. Reeves
and Boutell. who pledged their efforts to
advance the matter in Congress.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-11-20

For To-Day and Throughout the Week
We Announce Very Important Sale OF
Hemstitched Sets.
We have made extensive preparations for this
Sale, and have ready for examination the most
magnificent line of fine Damask Cloths, with Nap
kins to match, ever shown by u.s.
The qualities and designs identcally the
those of famous Belfast Manufacturers
exhibit which received the first prize at the Paris
Exposition.
Special.
We have selected from regular stock several
lines of Table Cloths Damasks and Napkins, which
shall offer from a to s less than present market
value enumerated below:
Pinch Full Bleach yard, 75c SlU
Pinch Full Bleach Satin Damask yard SlOO
2nch Full Bleach Double Satin Damask yd 81 30 S5o
Napkins.
23-inch Full Bleach Damask. per dozen .......Sl 50
22irch Full Bleach Danlask, per dozen S16S
24-nch Full Bleach Damask per
24-inch Full Bleach Extra Heavy Double Damask,
per dozen ..So.VO
26-inch Full Bleach Extra Heavy Double Damask,
26-incl Full Bleach Extra Heavy Double Damask,
Pattern Cloths.
250 Fine Cloths with border all around 2 yards sz <,oo
long, each. .SS5, SS.UU
Is Very Fine Cloths handsome border all around,
three yards long, each .S3So
Hemstitched Cloths
Size 2x2 yards each S22S
Size 2x2h yards each .S275
a|4yw&@7571@z5z82ev
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-11-20
DON'T FORGET
THE DAY AND HOUR,

Tueeo1y. S:iS p. m.
The EXCURsION SLEEPER leaves St.
Louis on the Katy Flyer tM.. K. & T.
Ry) for Texas, New Mexico. Arizona and
See 'Katy's Agent"
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-11-20
FOREIGN.

ship Dixie will stop at Constantinople and
remain there while the claims OF the Uni
ted States against Turkey for payment Of
1ndemnities long overdue are renewed with
emphasis.
Kwang Su has written Emperor William
promising to protect Christian missions in
China in the future.
public is not expected to divulge the secrets
of his mission to Europe during his stay in
F-ance. as such revelation would put neu-
trail France in an embarrassing position
with ENGLAND.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-11-20
GP0RT1NG

Ban johnson defies the National League.
The talent got the best Of the bookies at
Newport yesterday.
Record-breaking attendance at the open
Ing OF the New York Horse Show.
The Tanforan race coRrse was opened
yesterday with large crowd In attendance
St. Louis baseball club is mortgaged for
t4S,6o0 in favor Of II. 8. Robson, treasurer
Of the corporation.
At tho meeting in London to consider the
question OF doping horses no evidence
was adduced. and the affair proved a farce
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-11-20

The Best Prescription for Malaria,
Chills and Fever In 4 bottle Of Groves Tasteless
Gill Tonic. II 80 simply iron and quinine in .
tasteless form- No cure-no pay. Price soc.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-11-20
I0-DAY's NEWS IN BRIEF.
RIiCINECG

. bcSlNtoS.
Discount rates were to per cent on
call and time loans. Clearances, S1,NG,6S;
balances. $S14.99S. New York exchange. &C
premium bid. Csc premium asked; Louis
vile. loc discount bid. par asked: Chicago
15c premium bid. 25c premium asked; New
Orleans. 1oc discount bid. par asked: Gin
cinnati. 1oc discount bid. par asked.
The local wheat market closed lower at
6slc n. Nov; 6srsc b. Dec; 13ssc b. May:
72G73Ac No. red. Corn closed lower at
S5c n. Nov: SIC Dec: 54s.c May: S6lsc
No. white. Oats closed at &c b. Nov:
22isc Dec: aAc a May. ZS,sc No.
The local market for standard mess pork
closed firm at s13 for new Prime steam
lard closed firm at s.s5c for East Side
steady.
LOCAL AND SUBURBAN.
Joseph Forshaw Of ST. Louis is arrested
at Waterloo. ILL.,. on a charge Of violating
the State game law.
Mrs. Magdalena Dauster asserts that the
will of her father. who left an estate valued
at $4,000. has disappeared.
Edison Rurch and Stella H. Narhle OF
Madison, Ill, are married IN St Louis by
a clergyman who accompanied them from
their home
Worlds Fair committees will meet to-
night to complete plans for closing the local
subscription.
Clara Nolan. { years old. will prosecute
negro. whom she accuses Of robbery.
It is understood that the Meramec Spring
project for supplying St. Louis with water
is viewed unfavorably by the committee in
charge.
Steve Brodie. bridge-jumper. was in the
city for brief visit.
Certificates o: election were issued to sue
cessful candidates for State and city ces.
Ward Huddleston. motorman. was fined in
court for discharging a revolver.
Evan Evans. the boy who drove of,
vehicles. laughed when committed to House
OF Refuge.
A decision Of Importance to cattiement and
commission merchants was rendered by the
Federal Court of Appeals.
The dude" highwaymen are under arrest
and confess their guilt.
Protestant ministerial Associations are CO.
operating in the plan to establish a benev-
olent employment association.
Delegates from national commercial and
industrial bodies meet IN ST. Louis to-day
to push the passage Of the Cuilom bill.
Mrs Louisa Kraavanger, 70 years old, re-
Union Station.
City officials will confer this morning on
finances. There is no money iH the treas
Try for public work.
Luke B. Russell. who disappeared from
home November 10. returned last night.
Members Of the Board of Public Improve
ments continue their opposition to the bill
to reduce water rates.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-11-20

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY.
Take Laxative Brono Oulnine Tablets. All drug.
giats refund the money II 1t fails TO cure. e
W. Groves signature is on each box sc.
The Brunswick times-call., 1900-08-28
A STRIKE PROBABLE.
HazeltOn the Scene of a Labor
Convention.

Hazelton Pa, Aug. 27.-The Hazel
ton convention of United Mine Workers
was held here this aftereoon. National
Organizer Benz James said: "You can
say srike will be ordered of all miners
of the anthracite coal field. The refusal
of tie operate S to meet US brorght on
tie trouble
The operators are hesitajing and The
quito me is very lro lematical The
strikers lave agreed that now is the
tine for them o fct anything IS to
b done II the ray Of revising pr sent
conditioas and obta ming an increase in
the va es.
GtI7c n,idered now tdat the c. erators
VIII rot NEE The miners and thas tie
latter VIII give them uotl September 10
TO reconsider their aciou,
The Brunswick times-call., 1900-08-28
Army Aids the Poor.

New Yorg, Aug. 27 The Salvation
ings for the benefit OF the moth ITS a nd
babies of The tenement quarter today
A grea excunion barge, holding one
tho and ptrs, s,rs, va, chartered and a
trip made to Forest V eW park on the
Hudson. The scheme has met with tt e
warm approval of pbilanthropists far
and near.
The Brunswick times-call., 1900-08-28
CIRCULAR FROM
TIE VATICAN
Does Not Recognize Enal-
uel as King Of Italy.
ASKS CATHOLIC ASSISTANCE
Says the New Ruler is Only
King Of Jardina--Pope
Wants Church to be
Recognized.

Rome, Aug. PA circular note Of
the vactican hiss been sent to
all the Catholic government in
regard TO the change in the Italian
throne. It declares that The Pope re
uounces non pspsl rights over lIoman
provinces, composing palrlmeny OF
st. Peters, 1t afirms that since 1870
the condition Of tie papsoy under
Italian rule has always been growing
worse, and the religion Of her minis
tets and Pope himself has been at the
mercy Of the fanat:cai sciionasies
favored by he I;alian government
The Pope invokes assistance Of
Catholic and Catholic states 10 relive
him from Tx lntoieiable cituation ar
concludes that until Italy recognized
the rIgats Of tha hcly see, the Pops
will not recognized h. new king o.
Italy, as king of Italy, but only (
king,of SARDINIA.
The Brunswick times-call., 1900-08-28
CAUSED
DOUBLE TRAGEDY
A Wealthy Lumber MGr-
chant Killed.
He TOLD THE SIORA
A Man Who Was
Crazed By Heat and
Drink Does Serious
Damage.

New York, August 27.-H. M. Strid-
iron, wealthy Chicago lumber mer-
chant, was shot twice 10 the head in
hIs room at the Vendome hotel this
morning, by Fl. J. Ford, of Boston,
his friend, who then blew out his own
brains. The double tragedy was the
result of murderous frenzy, induced
by heat and excessive drinking, After
ths shooting. .Stridlron was taken to
hospital with two mortal wounds-a
outlet hole in the back OF bis head
and another in the forehead, above tho
right eye. Before he sank into uncon>
ciousness, Stridiron said be didn't
know why Ford wanted to kill him
He further stated that he came TO his
room, said he was hot, took eff cloth
ing, and walked over touched button
and ordered drink. He fired at me while
my back was turned, StridirOn con-
tinued, saying: l fell back against
the wa |; he turned walked to the
window; be looked cut far down the
stree, and then put the gun to his
head and fired. HIS arms went up in
the air ss he reeied; the gun fell, and
hitting sill, bounced; heard II fall
on the street after he fell dead on the
floor. SrIdiron crept to the door, and
had just struggled cut to give the
alarm, when the clerk and elevator
boy arrived. In F0rd's pocket was
found a letter, reading as follows:
"The better the day, the better the
deed. | hope my friend will forgive
me for this act. 1 hope to spend a
better life in the next world than in
this"
The Brunswick times-call., 1900-08-28

Washington, Aug 81 Minister Con.
ger cables as follows under no Pekin
dare, but transmitted to Taku on the
28th ;("No important movements have
been made stree last message and no
representative Of The Chinese govern
erument mas been encountered ye.
Several ministers at Tsuag Ii Yamen
rep ried IN the city expected to appear
soon. Generals decide not to enter the
imperial city, leaving it practically emp
iy. Two thousand Germans arrived here
today,
The Brunswick times-call., 1900-08-28
INDUSTRIAL EXPOSITION.

TORONTO, Can, Aug. ~ Csnsda'g
greatest industrial exposition, to last
from AUG, 28to Sep. s. VII open to-
-0ffow. The entries in all depart
ments are remarkably large, especially
in cattle and hosses. 1t ia noticea6le
that the entries from American states
have been many Of Particular worth
this year.
The Brunswick times-call., 1900-08-28
Jersey Deraaerats..

Elizabeth, N. h, aug. e7, The UIion
county d~4.0c..li;. sill hold theft anrusl l
outing tomorrow. Ex-Governor David
B. Hill is expected to be present and ad-
dress the assemb1age, All of the prom
ineut party leaders of the state will be
in attendance.