davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-04-17
LAST YEARS STEEL FIGURES.
Oprn-liearth Production Reached
aa.4l1...H.G GtnSS Tons.

Philadelphia. IA. April ii The nrodUc-
tiun of onea-hearth steel in the "car 1899
aSccitaiuci by tn" American Iron an steel
Association Was > *. .:2a cross tons, .tgainst
2.2ao -. tons In laHN. Tho following ilows
in" production Of opcn-h.lith ste! incot:
and liiact castings ny states in fsla in
gross tons: New England. 'i2i; NJ" York
ami N"w Jersey. 81. .iGi. Pennsylvania, :,s'5.
Sli. Ohir. HIS: illii ole. 2is.l>3: other
states. .i.2's, I'm orsss,h 'Arth <ts"l mad.
in Is"i was ;yI ,iucet by works in IL
Statcs-Massa ach,isctts tunnscficYt. New
York. New Jcrsey, Pe"nsyyania ,ys MAR. iary-
Michigan. Wisconsin, Minnesota and Mis-
snuri
In l~eS the productions u. ot.o1en-fcarth stee;
by the hasi" process amounted to 1.rS'.il.
tons. and by the acid process to 5"1.SSo tons.
or the total Production last year :, 2,'~.i!5
tons were made by the basic process and
SEE. sos tons vcrc mao by the acii process:
The toini production Of oren-h nr'n steel
ingots aud castings have mere than icupie,i
since 1896. vhcn the United states made
,29S..G tons. In i>9a the "pen-tear'h pro
iuttimn cam" very cl"sr I" thAt ~ Great
Britain vll II was .:nSp,@9i tons.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-04-17
MISS LOUISE. ENERSpLE.
SHE ana her sister inherit Sl,Wm.00N each
from an estate in Holland.

case. az il nocessitatcd Il trip to Holland.
:ie WIS about to give it nI. w!l"u he me; an
old friend, Frederick Bennccll.. an attorney
of Brunswick. Mp., in Springfield. and he
laid the cas-" before him. Mr. Reruec5e
thought the claim good ono IN! offered 10
see that il was property entertained AZ
Holland
His offer was accepted. and he started
Il work at once. After getting tine owl
Gence 10 prov. his c'aim in ghg.a MIR
Rcnnecle went TO Holland to push il All
together he madc tt.rcr trips. and on the
return from the last one. yesterday. he
announced to Doctor ". Topper Smith that
the had II last been settled and that
tic money was ready for distribution
among tli.. heirs.
The !;versoie sisters he told Doctor
Smith. would "lca receive Si.wano After
placing the cgsc i'll The hands of M. Ben
nc ccke. the fvcrSoies paid littl. attention
&c it. and in 4 Few years they cpase., 80
think about il at ali For nine vcars the
,ase has hccm in litigation and in thnt
time Mrs. i.v"rsolo died Doctor E.versoIe
died last November. and the children wer.
lett orphans. They had no relatives except
the Doctors Smith, who, each tool: one of
tie girls 10 live with them. Louise. the
elder. who is is years cid. is at the homo
OF Doctor NJ. Tupper Smith. IF No t&19
West Belle place. ana her sister, Mabel. Is
years old, IS with Doctor IIuIl,ert Smith -:
No. 5i6S Vernon avcnuc.
Doctor VI. Tuppcr Smith said that he tliI
not know what IN" sStato had originally
consisted Of, ana that IL had been con-
Nerted into cash soon after the death uf
Ludwig Fischer. In thu ninn years in which
tire casc WAS in litigation th, money was
lying IN the Bank OF Holland. drawing in
terest ALI liz. mhilc. and i; now amounts 10
SiI.0l"Cr0.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-04-17

!; has h"su demonstrated that an animal Killed
hv contact with an electric current may hr
brought to III" An ordinary industrial electric
current does not rroiu," instant death. and If
e wc;r possible II have IN constant readiness
STORED. The rlc,hci .tup'oy"d is the infusion II
Ge.ihrnat,I blood In Ike manner Hostetter'S
stomach Filters. tho w.E-kno"n tonic nfas"s
life into ichiiitatcd hrl'es. hN >"'l''i'zins md
,,,,,ir,fn- ..ta hIucf This wonderful medicine
=; rrneat.s every o-rtn distributing nntit'i"a INA
tcrsai tn every par of TN. boiv. II its quality
circulation is dsrargcd in III" slightest degree
t.,,rIhl. follows ,'.r>tiraticr. Dyspepsia. i've.
,,1 l.i1na.- diso-dere all srrirE fr"1' q. weak
or diseased condition Of the digestive organs.
whicl, affects tho blood and 'hro"sh II III" emil
body. Tho Rittors curt- all such "'snrders and
makos healthy vigorous blood. 1t is an excel
lent spring tonic.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-04-17
scHuRMAN COMMISSIONS COST
Philippines investigation Stands
the Government $l1I.1S5.

Washington. April i6.-Complying with a
resolution of inquiry. the President sent 10
the Senate to-day an itemiEed statement OF
the expenses OF the Philippine Commission.
The statement includes the following items ::
COMPENSATION of 10000 each to Commits
sioners Schurman. Worcester and DENLY.
$4,000: per diem allowance TO Commissioners
after their return to the United States. So.
oS5. secretary To commission tcompensa tion
S. $50. per diem 81, 66. 81, 90 transportation,
s126s1: household expenses in Manila. $3.50;
clerical services. $3l.1oI miscellaneous. SIi,
?9S Total. SliI.is3.
The President also transmits with his in
dorsement n recommendation from Secre-
tary Hay that provision be made Tor pay
ment to the naval and military members Of
the commission admiral Dewey and Gen
craI Utis,. at the same rate as that paid 10
the other members. He says they have re-
re,vcd nothing for their services IT excess
of their regular salaries.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-04-17

PILES CURED WITHOUT THE KNIFE.

All druggists arc authorized by the MANU-
.acturers OF Pazo Ointment to refund tn.
money where it fails 10 cure any case of
piles. no matter of how long standiHs.
cures ordinary cases in six days the worst
cases in fourteen days. One application
SANITY
This is a new discovery and is the Only
pile remedy sold on Il positive guarantee,
,lo cure 10 pay. Price ;; cents.
II your druSgiSt cont keep It in stock
send us 20 cents in postage stamps and We
Will forward sam by .na!
Manufactured by Paris Medicine Co., ST.
Louis Mo.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-04-17
AMERICAN Intervention.
Transyaa! Said to BE Relying
pom 1t.

London. April 17.-The Lorenzo Marquee
correspondent of the Daily Mail. telegraph
ing Sunday. says:
..The tenor CT the Standard and DiGgers'
News shows that the Transvaal Govern
ment is relying strongly upon American in
tervention.
Great results are expected from the
campaign of Webster Davis and from the
presidential contest.
While the semiblockade Of Delagoa Bay
has net done the slightest harm Ia the
Transvaal it has enriched foreign firms at
the expense of ruined Britishers."
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-04-17
NOW SORRY HE WROTE.
Nir. Gates'S Secretary Resigns. Ow
ing to His Letter.

New York. April li.-W. \. Holland pri
vaic secretary of John W Gat"s. chair
man Of The Board of Directors of the
American Steel and Nir" Company. has
resigned, ana retired 10 a farm he has In
Pennsylvania.
Air Holland, who. during Mr. Gates ai-
sencc. sent a communication to news
paper. containing the information that the
steel and wire comranys chairman had
made hctwren $3,03o.en and Si.ooa.on In stock
speculation. which communication the
newspaper reproduced with the scnderS
signature. did not wait for Mr.. Gat"s's re-
turn to his Office. but left Il not" for him,
in which he explained that he knew he had
nado II mistake and feared that his action
might hr misconstrucd. He. therefore,
thought it best To go
the letter whch led tn the resignation
was printed recently. In il Mr.. Holland al
iUi"d To the story of Mr.. Gates losing Il
million dollars to some other nIiliionaires
in poker game ON a train going from
Chicago tu New York. II" said that rs the
papers had published Mr.. Gates's losses
they shoui.! lee willing to publish his win
ming Of between S3G0b."5o ana M"r,cH by
speculation in Wall street.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-04-17
RAILROADS.

1,ana. NJ. a$ anxious TO secure the now
Illinois shops.
Tho Aransa< River Railroad was sold at
rul'c auction.
lilinois roadnast"rs held an important
session here YESTERDAY
iiorpont Morgan announces the details
~ the reorganization of the LOUISVILLE Ar
Line.
Tbc Illinois Central and Missouri! Pacific
yi,l ,noe, competition on the new train
lI the &. & A. To 81. Paul
John Best has been appointed general
Eastern agent Of the Kansas CT! sou'h-
e,n. with headquarters at quincy, lii.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-04-17
~ NlREl;i\. .

Aaviccs from III" Philippines show that
several hundred FilipinoS Y" been nill,a
or wounded i'm recent :l;a gem,i-tS.
From Manila comes a II ny saying that
th,t. Americans VIII" fell mio ne hands of
rdnay insurgents We're tortured ID Gcath AT
III" stake.
\ papal decision Is ana ,urcod in Rome
warning Catholic p;ic.ts all "vrr the world
Ia keep out of politics. The A,ncrcan
Pauli.is also are told 10 hPli alo 4.
There is doubt i'm Biornfcntcin AZ to what
The Doors In tn. free STAT re long. Ai-
vices indicata that on force is .lrorin,
north from Wcponer. Will, another % 500
man IS marching on i;.i!,uic
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-04-17
DID MURDER AS HE SLEPT.
Novel Defense of a New York
School Teacher.

New York. April iS.-!Alfrcd T.. Morrison.
a teacher of languages. was arraigne' f"-
trial al White Plains. Westcheater County.
to-day for the alleged murder Il n woman
with whom he had been living in Mount
Vernon as his wife, but who. i. s'ibseI'i@nt-
Iy transpired. was not lawfully married 10
Morrison, he having a wife in this city.
The defense Is that the woman Nas
killed by Morrison while he was in a SOM
state. a theory supported tF
the ante-mOrtem statement of th. victim.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-04-17
INSURGENTS LOST 106 MEN.
They Made a Disastrous Attack on
Americans.

Manila. Tuesday. April 17.-General Young
renorts that 800 insurgent rifelmen and
boIomen attacked the American garrison at
,,atcc. Province of North Hccos. YESTERDAY
hut we're repus.-l. losing ioS men. The
Americans had no casualties.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-04-17
Marine Intelligence.

pren,erhaNcn April l".-AfriEea' august
korff. from Philadelphia.
New York. April 1G-Arrived: La Gas
cocno, Havio: Pretoria. Hamburg.
Genoa. April l:-Arrived; A!ieT. Ne"
York via Naples.
Antwerp. April lG.-A-rive"; frieNianc'
New York.
Southampton Arr'l !s.-Arrivea; haisas
Wilhelm der Crosse. New York. VIA '.'t'
hourc for Bremen.
arc,slana An-u ,G.-saile,!: Alameda,
60, c,dnev X = ~ san Francisco,
Yokohama, April S.-Sailed: Thyra. san
Diego.
Halifax April l6.- Arrived: Corcah' "'as-
gov ami Liverpool. for Phtladeirhia-
Gibraltar April ,f.-Arr1red: Eii's' Nc"
York frr- Naples and Genoa.
Portland Me. April lG.-AriiNed; tuhis-
tan. Liverpool.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-04-17
DR.. ANDREWS WILL ACCEPT.
Friends Say He VIII Go to Ne
hraSka University.

Caicago. April lG.-Frienls ot Doctor Z:
Bcnjari.n Andrews, Suprri,lteiion; Of Pub
lie schools in Chicago. stated to-day that il
is probable t:iat Professor hnircws's reSis-
nation will he innd-d i'm this evening. 10
/. he effect May i.
Doctor Andrews. II is said Miil then 'ate
a i,rief t11p tn Europe. ana his return
will assume his duties as clIsrCc;lor nf tho
university Of Nebraska. the position recent
~ r:frred him.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-04-17
SURPRISED INSURGENTS.
Captain Dodd SwOoped Down On
2OO in LuZOn.

Manila. April 1s-Captain nodd, with n
squadron OF the Third Cavalry. recently
surrounded village In Benguet Province
and surprised 200 insurgents. living in bar
racks. apparently recruiting center for the
Province The enemy lost fifty-three men
killed. Our troops also captured forty-four
men and burned the village. One American
was wounded.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-04-17

EEPJ-HIu' SPECIAL
pa!las Te<. Alril Id. : ravior. 4
lumber salesman about - years old.
drnrre,i dead t"-rirh. at . o'ci-clt II the
A,laria Hotel ou Elm street. II" had ii""r
p,.yiuc dnrnross and suddenly z"iz d
nv a ii; cf coughing. M'. TaE'oi had "een
a resident of Dallas for the last two Tcar9.
l,e WIS i native -! nhio an: some If his
relatives are LIVING III Minnesota.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-04-17
SPORT.

Her Lady siir. William Ach. Cupidity
Enx Sky Scrancr and ondufis we're tie
v inner; at Aqucd1ict.
Nchieman. Harry Pulian, Florisar.
Carry t!rrmanr and Compensation were
ttc winners nj Memphis.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-04-17

Washington. April ls.The Senate to-day
confirmed the following nomina fions; Cap
{ :larles F.. Barnes " Illinois. TO be Consul
at COLOGNE.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-04-17
i.,r,I.hNp St'RrErAN.

t..h,i sr.,-,~ som was -. i,,~ca IN F., ;,:--
80,
t; .. .,.-.. ,,,..,,1 .I,g+
40 +. h.i. 3, 5000
"a ,,,,o,,.. f. ria. s,,.,., -al-.,,s q, .lo
o., T,,ri,to. nov. ,Io,.~eae, il, rc,,-,..,e.
., ... e,.,, .... .,, 49,,
~. tat. w,. .-,3r;r., h,- 1ulso r.,,riss
-, -, c.. ,....,.,,,.,.,. ,.,,..i,.:,
a.. ~, .,,t. ..,,,.
'"''"'" 81" '''' '''''''" '''''' ''''7 ''
,-,o.,o r,,.,... =. r,,.,.- So. 49, .ro
o,,".,.c ,,,n IL ,,,ic.tc ,,.,,.c.ts IN I.r..
-, '' '' ''''''' '' '';
,.''' ,''FN -. m,,.i.
s,,,'o,,,,.a .at
-, ,.....
u, ~ [,,i-,,,,I
t-nn,e,,i.,i
'-'"'' "m' LOUIS" EN'r>'C' 81. t'triN
h',i, " ,,iiit ,,,i. are III '''' ~ nav '''''''
Til. pcmnrrafi, ronrrc,sional races in
IN" ya'ions districts "f III" state show
much harmony.
IN" ZONES "'v"rc" case from Southeast
missouri Is attracting h'u'h attention IN
'''~' '''lSN '""' l.
N'th"hlSt minister's icsfe mat mo 300"
m I-'nt' ,''.T'' .T ,, ~ "'''' '''H
"'' ,f '''
,li, r.,r,, ,l, ,,I,,., s ,..,,,.,.,l =, ~, l-s,.
Regiment vay denied il, 1r,lra ,-orr;s..s
court
Sam ~ ,,oo, or ,ha r,s,,,ocra-i,. st,+>
Committee fears IN. ,,,,,-. hons. d, t<,,e,s
t'iry viii Not accommodate n. STATE. CON-
v.nti,n.
,.i-,- c.,rr.,ro, .,,,,,,,,,,,,t,,,. b,g ,,c. 20,
prepared the papers which viii form tho
hasis "f th" prosecution e Supply COM
missioner Meier.
Thomas ZONES a 7a-ycar-old gentlemen
fr"m chester IN was married in thu
l.a,'lcd. Hotci ra,l,r To Mis- Anna Kelly
a. -. fauL aged 10 wears.
John Gardner Of chicago. while hclpi,,.,
himself to food i'm tho house of Mrs. L Z;
i'nna Al Nc. 1F'" Locust street, was AZ
''S''n IN inc charge II uespas>-
Nhi'c attending funeral Sunday Mrs.
ANNE fitzgerald "f No. @2le pFallon street
di'u !h'S. MARY Mal"ii'N o' No. W. Aa-.t-
~"'' Hue'' were thfH"h from a buggy
GENERAL poNr.s.r1.-
Sro,.,. t1.,.,,.,. .,,,.,,,,,;,.. . ,,,,;,, e .,,
,.nn,t ,b,, b. .. I'M
-
,,' an ' I", ~ ~ 80 Htci'" H'''''' Ne-' "i
'f' -"i99iSHii'i '''Nt'
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-04-17
hEIiINaTlN

Tho Mmiste: of sam presented ms cr"-
den7iale 50 PresG nt NrINi'il"' ve~t.,''t".
Thr Naval i'olieN i:oari N-li '-H t.rst
meeting Yesterday. It's proceedings VII be
S'r'ctir -ccrct.
The lIo.se S:hc >-,a:ui,i'r has 1%roni TO
rerr't ~ 'ho iu.l co.urritt"" tp' measures
celebrated IN over"omc ,hr owl ,tt'rt~ "t
tffi~:s ora proposes an aut.-trflS' 'Hw lt
-rrcrf'rc ;'Ie Srnr-,;arl @ct. AMI 'h" HiN'"
fat-"rS t,1n constitutional amr"d'n'n'. 2'f-
irr Congress ,'ovcJ ~ regulate ''.=t~.
.:oN"rnrr Alien WI nr iuaurUrl'rl At
San Juan r"rjo Rirn. With Imperial rn'np.
= r1ra, ANA military DISPLAY " y "oi-hratc
fho .yr;st All -. pari-'a troops ani th"
r7'i:o North AtiarJt,r SQUADRON VIII par
tic'Ha-" - NAH 'n ,n'rr'ssi' - OF ''l" l'ao-
Pc :;aDh < The Hl1N outlined bv II Kinney.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-04-17
KING OSCARS JOURNEY.
Menarch Starts on Il Visit Ia
England.


Stock holm. April ls.-king oscar left her
this afternoon on his way {" England
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-04-17

Hotel Empire New York. high-class
hotel moderate rates. See ad. on page Op-
posite editorial OF this paper.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-04-17
Cloths, Napkins

Hems;itclled Dainask Cloths. in
a variety of choice patterns, at
exceptionally low prices
TX - inches, each. ......S2.2S
.2x 30 inches, each. .S2.7S
12xiOS inches, each. ......S3.2S
Full Bleached Damask Napkins
2lx2i inches, per dozen. $500
2lx24 inches, per dozen. $500
2.x221 inches lthe price has been
S4.J0), per dozen. $3.50
21x21 inches (.he price has been
5000. per dozen.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-04-17
Tho Rest Prescription for Ma,nr,.

t-htiis and t-vr; is hottie cf Groves Taetcl"ss
t-hll Tonic. l, is :nil, iron ard ou;nin. in
,as,c'ess corfn No cute no pay. rr:cp .9c.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-04-17
MElBA AND CHAMBERS.
rrima Donna and Playwright Will
BE Joined in Wellock.

SPECIAL. BY CABLE.
Paris. April lG.-tcopyricht. 1909 Ly w
Il. Hearst Mime Media is here. ana si,e
admitted to Th. Republic correspondent
to-day that she will marry Haldon Cham
bers. the playwright. within the next two
weeks. Replying 20 questions. Mime. Nelha
said
My divorce from Mr. Armstrong delights
ne | am immensely relieved Ii is what
have longel for. | have never had any
time to live in those awful Dakota and
Texas places. Now all is done
''As for mo. will soon marry Haddan
Chambers. I never Thought of MARI. ins
Herr Joachim. Why he is So,
Il hay" already bought house in Great
Cumberland street. LONDON. where cx-
poe; tn he very happy as Mr.. thamherS'S y
wife. After th" London season We Will
spend som" time "fi my new steam yacht
II felt greatly f.ttcred by the honors
paid IN" by the German Emperor The Ey-
position has no interest for me save Tor
my curiosity in counting the number of
mcn who appear in evening dress in the
middl. of the day. when marriage in tho
near future is booked among ones engage
m.ntS one does not entluse about the b. If
ready exposition. The French people don't
want an English woman To sing this year
] &" 10 Prague Tonight.
Patti is staying opposite, on the other
side of the Place Ncndome.
Let me repeat that Mr.. Chambers Is
very devoted
Divorced tn Tcsas.
on April II ii was announced in The Rc-
public that Charles y. +. Armstrong. the
son of Sir Andrew Armstrong. had quietly
obtained divorce in Galveston. Tex. OH
the ground "f desertion. from Nellie Arm
strong. who is known the world over as
Nine Nclha. They Wcr. married in Aus
tralia IN December. 1852. and have a son
now Ii years old. Of whom the father has
custody.
Iiaddou Chambcrs's fame as n playwright
has been gained through his authorship of
Captain Swift. The Idler - The Fatal
plays which have gained wide poputarity
Both Nine. Melba and Mr. Chambers are
natives Of Australia. M-. Cha anib.rs has
strangely enough. been intimately friendly
with Barney RarnatO. William Ferriss and
Wooif joel, whose tragic ends have caused
him 2rrat i,Tief
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-04-17
a5aawp62@7zzez58anv
DRY GOODS CONPANY
Pillow Cases.

4 INV Wv ~ De
80 dozen good quality Cotton Pill
low Cases. size t2x36 inches.
1Oc each.
- dozen fine quality Cotton Pill
.ow Cases, size i3x36 inches,
I2Hc each.
~ dozen flnc quality Cotton Hem
stitched Pillow Gases, size t5x36
inches,
Sheets.
- dozen good quality Cotton
Sheets, size 1880 inches, for "a
beds.
S5C each.
- dczen good quality Cotton
Sheets, size S1xJO inches, for
double beds,
60c each.
A. dozen fine quality Cotton
Sheets, size Gnx9O inches,
zoe each.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-04-17
Towels.

~ w - - A1o
80 dozen very heavy All-I.inen
Crash Towels.
1Oc each.
The above price is fully 40 per cent
less than the goods are worth Ivy the
ward.
2oo dozen All-Linen Hemmed
Hack Towels, along with l:Jo
dozen knotted Fringe Darnask
Towels,
lohc each.
Regularly worth i1c.
l13 dozen extra good quality
Henmed Huck Towe,s. size .,ux
421a,
15c each.
II purchased bv us TO-DAY would have
to he sold Mt 2nC.
200 dozen fue All-Linen Hem
stitched Blrd>eye Towels,
.Nc each.
Formerly sold at 40c.
Tray Cloths.
Hemsti,ched Dannask Tray Cloth.
Size l6x24 inches, each. .2oc
Size lsx2S inches, each SOC
Hemstitched and Open Work
Linen Tray Cloths, size 2oxo4
inches,
500 each.
Scarfs, Shams,
DOylieS.
He,rstitcied and II and m
broidered Linen Scarfs, size iSx
~ inches,
Sl.2S each.
300 Irish Point Scarfs. Shams and
Doylies. slightly soiled,
At about half regular prices. |
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1900-01-02

When Indian Agent Teter who
was well-known in Blackfoot, left
the agency at Ross Fork three or
four years ago, it was known that
he was in trouble over unsettled ae-
counts with the Indian department.
Those accounts are still unsettled.
According to information given
The News, the department holds
him and sureties responsible for an
amount little below 500, 600, and
the sureties acknowledge an indebt-
edness of an amount approximating
$4,000, which they are willing to
pay. 1t is said that Mr.. Teter has
turned over every dollar he posses
ses to secure Ills sureties and has
satisfied them that he was in no way
a beneficiary of the shortage. The
accounts are under investigation
with view of an early settlement.
What will follow the settlement is
not made public. -EcWs.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1900-01-02
Of as such?

of as such?
AS to what we said about the
fight on Roberts, we reiterate it,
that the fact of Roberts being a
Mormon cuts no figure with his
denial of seat in congress. We
point to the fact that w. II. King
was a Mormon, but no fight was
made on him. We are not sure,
but we believe Senator Rawlins is
also a Latter Day Saint, but no one
has ever questioned his seat. The
difference between these men and
Roberts, is that they were not al
legged to be living in polygamy, and
Roberts is SO charged.
The Post quotes Gov. Steunen-
berg and Ex-senator Brown, both
Gentiles, in showing the difference
in men,
In his interview Gov. Steunen-
berg says that ttRoberts should
have been seated" But he WASN'T
questioned as to what he believed
ought to have been done after that,
if Roberts was found to have been
a polygamist, neither do we know
what he would of said.
Senator Brown said also that
Roberts should have been seated;
then he adds, according to the Post,
that ''if Mr.. Roberts is ineligible
under the laws of our country to
the seat let them (congress)
settle it," That's the stand of the
EXAMINER. We think he should
have been seated, and then let con
gress take such action as it deemed
was right under the law.
In view of this, it seems to us
that the only difference between
Gov. Steunenberg and Senator
Brown, and ourseIf, in which the
Post does us an honor by drawing
comparisons with such men, is that
we think alike. The Post must
have a strong Imagination if it can
arrive at-apy other conclusion.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1900-01-02
Two Hearts Welded.

I One day last week John J. Jones
and Miss Lizzie Severn took the
passenger train for Logan, whore
they procured license, wendell
their way to the temple and were
married. They arrived home few
days later and have since been busy
receiving the congratulations of
hosts of friends.
The bride is one of Montpelier's
most charming young ladies, and
has resided here the greater part of
her life.
The groom is trusted employe
of the Coop W. &. NJ. Co., of this
city, and is looked upon as one of
Montpeller's most promising young
men.
The EXAMINER extends its hearth
est congratulations to Mr.. and Mrs.
Jones, and it hopes, in SO doing,
that they may have pleasant sailing
upon the matrimonial sea. =