davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1901-10-25

An exchange says sampson dis;
covers the Brooklyn's loop to be
setili % -lowly about his neck and
the American people will draw it
tN"' Pathsr than be forced 10
loop ,pe loop Sampson might estab-
Hsh an alibi.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1901-10-25

Announcement is made of the en-
gagement OF the Duke OF Hamilton
and Brandon to NIoa Poore, one OF
England's beauties.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1901-10-25

To- Unlted States Supreme
Co... h3s handed down decision
suetarg the State law of Ten
nesse-, making store orders re-
deemGol- ia cash.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1901-10-25

George E. Rooster, a Democrat,
has beet appointed Collector Of In
ternal Revenue in South Carolina.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1901-10-25
Supplemental Regis tratiOn
days Oct. 2S, 20 and 80.

The State Railroad Commission
meets in Frankfort November IL.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1901-10-25
MaRIsterIal pIstrIots.
CITY TICKET.

CITY TICKET.
First Ward Lloyd w. Whitlow.
second Ward--JOhn b. G2lbreath.
Third Ward--J ames West.
Fourth Ward -Lucian II. Davis.
Sixth Ward Dr. j, b. jackson.
Seventh Ward. Guy Duncan.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1901-10-25
A Bad Breath

A bad breath means a bad
stomach, a bad digestion, a
bad liver. Ayers Pills are
liver pills. They cure con-
stipation, biliousness, dys-
pepsia, sick headache.
use. "a druggists.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1901-10-25
REASONABLE PRICES

When you come to Hopkinsville al
ways come and see us, for if there's
anything in our line you need we
Will take a pleasure in showing it
to you whether you buy or not.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-09-02

..or the order in which the different civi,
uSa,ions of ancient Peru were developed.
NAV merely observe that 1t Is certain maj
the aborigines possessed advanced meoicss
knowledge, making use OF q maSnincens
fora. full to-day Of secrets TO Us. 1Isy
practiced MASSAGE. ana cIdllh fhsv Were
subtect. FRAGMENTS Of flint. sharpened 70
a noint were used for bleeding ana otnef
operations. Lastly, they possessed q per-
feet process Of mummtncation- $1,000
ut does not. therefore: appear as % % fsr sd-
yanced in prehistoric Peru that. on the pre-
sentation Of q broken skull they snou,a ese
tempt at hrst. to extract the q
bone. to raise and draw out SucceesivSS
the sunken plates to adjust ne TS,nn1 zas;
Is primitive as those Of ancient Greees ano
Persia. to accomplish the linear feadJust.
ment Of the edges Of the fracture. fofmnMine
q a~uadranFular or polygonal orince A1SeS
this they could easily make the orIncS Sas-
cular or ellipsoidal. etc, BY mean, g. .e0c ~
gold: or else by an instrumene caileo Gum y.
which consisted Of a blade. stratghe -
curved. Ike q crescent
'How do va know that the opsfadon ~
performed ned upon the 1,s,r SyreIs + e, n eot a. ai
| difficult to know whether tbs bono ha. ben
| genarated while the individual was nyin8
| and whether he survived the opefation; ~
lensth of time could even be Determined ap-
disclosed by a magnifyins glass which prove
| beyond a shadow Of doubt the survival Of
| the Individual. Moreover, the veneration OF
l the ancient Peruvians for their dead COM
| pleteiy disproves the superstition that the
oreration could be performed upon the oody
period at least DO years anterior to the
| discovery Of America by Columbus"
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-09-02
FRANCIS STILL AT LARGE.
Posses Unable to Locate Slayer Of
Miss Henderson.

Warrensburg, No.. Sept. 1-"Bossie"
Francis. the alleged murderer Of Miss Mary
at Columbus. Mo-, last Tuesday.
has not yet been ap~prehended. n many
people believe that he is no longer near the
vicinity OF johnson County.
There IN no conclusive evidence that the
man whom the posse was after last night
near Suasburk and Pleasant Hill was
Francis. The only persons who saw him
were some section hands. and to-day they
told Deputy Sheriff Temple OF johnson
County that they saw q man running from
could not tell whether he was a negro or q
white man.
A negro was taken oR q freight train at
H~arrisonvilie late last night but he was
not the mar wanted. Sheriff Koch at War
xsnsburB was to-day notified that a negro
wa arrested early this morning at Clinton,
No, n q photograph OF the prisoner will
be sent to the Sheriff for Identification.
No effort was made to find Francis in
be In Cass or Henry County, and a few
armed. men are searching for him In those
counties. Posses LEFT Pleasant Hill and Lee
Summit this afternoon to prosecute the
hunt between those towns. as they heard
that q negro answering the description OF
Francis had been seen in that neighbor-
hood to-day. Every rumor is being investi-
gated. but az all clews thus far have led
TO false trails. new reports do not inspire
much confidence.
Information against Charles n Frank
8riscoe and Emmett Davenport. charging
them with being accessories after the fact
for the murder Of Miss Henderson, have
been Med at Warrensburg. Their prelim-
mary hearing viii be held Wednesday.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-09-02
MAIL CARRIERS ENTERTAINED.
Visitors and Local Delegates De
part for Chattanooga.

St. Louis Branch, No. 3g, Of the Ma
tionai Association Of Letter Carriers
acted q host yesterday to 200 letter ear
.ters. clerks and postal officials from points
in the North and West, who passed through
the city en- route to the annual convenuon
Of the association at Chattanooga.
The out-of-town members arrived On =
We're met at Union Station by . delegation
OF the local branch, and the letter carriers
band, which Immediately PROCEEDED 10 Gee
graf. rate. the - quests est S w,.s t mer, visite o1l marched
to the Post Office. At 3 O'Clock Dreaktass
was served At Hotel Mioser; after which
the party assembled at the Post 4tnee ana nc.
we're conducted through the ouloins Ny
Postmaster Baumhon. .
At 1870 O'Clock the. party. stared for /.
trip through the city In eiectI1c car. SdTps
one Of the large breweries. After dinner:
which was served at 1:3o 2. M. a RECEPTION
and entertainment took place IN the res1.
made BY President A. J. Michner and VICE
President Charles Enders Of the sssocta-
ton, and b. Postmaster Baumhon.
the lie local Branch, marched to Union station.
headed by the letter carriers band, at 3:is
O'clock. The special over the L. & y, Which
carries ns ,s the st5 Iao1y at e as S1 =. n. On the sides
Of ali the cars were hung large signs ad'
vertising the Worlds Fair.
from Chicago, EIgin. Jacksonville, Spring
field. Rock island and Belyidere. M; st
Paul. Mimi; Memphis; cat Ten and o omsha
Neb. Tn St. Louis delegation vas as ioi.
lows: j.. Thursly. chairman; 8. g. Ba9oit,
E. G. Brooks. W. p. GonToy; ); n: Dan.
Wviand' A. III. Kansteiner, w. A. Llgen'
beei. A. j. Michner, W: H; Murphy; j; :
| Coubeie, j. 3. Mcdonald. William Mefad
/! den, Joseph Plunkett. J. u. eharr' =
SchimmelpfenniE.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-09-02
Trade Relations Have Resumed
Conditions Existing Before
the War.
RAW MATERIALS HEAD THE LIST
Imports Have Increased, With
Fruits and Iron Ore as the
Principal Articles in
Demand.
SPECIAL.

SPECIAL
Washington, Sept. Trade relations pc
tween the United States and Spain rave re-
sumed the conditions existing prior to the
wal between the two countries. The e1-
ports from the United States to Spain In the
fiscal year just ended were larger than IN
any preceding year. with a single excep-
ton. in 1883, and show an increase OF Ss.oo'-
coo over 1893; while our imports from SPAIN
show a marked increase over 1889. In the
seven months ending with July. 1901, our
,mnorts from Spain were g. No. lis. against
s., S75, $40 in the corresponding period OF tho
preceding year. while during the same Pc
Rod our exports to Spain increased from o..
1Ss, 2S to 1885, so. For the single month OK
July our imports increased from $2a0.2lS to
1874, SSS and our exports increased from
Se4C.es9 to Sl.156.4N.
Raw materials form the most important
feature of our exports TO Spain. and fruits
and iron ore are the principal articles OF
importation. The total value Of our imports
from Spain in the fiscal year 1901 was 80
400. s1. and in 1900 S.s50.047 The details Of
the 1901 importations are not available, but
those of the year 1900 show:. Fruits. over
ST. 900; nuts. $5ls.0O: wines, $Sss.0D. and
iron ore $s5O,000 in value.
Raw Materials in Demand.
pr qyen tn b. to thu the e s1pPI fea sias; raw "a our %a espors
trade with spain; our - total exports Re :; * T.
! against $i3, 3ss, ESQ in 1900. OF the latter to-
| tai. cotton wal valued at 1858, $50; mineral
Oil. ssss.0l1; hoops and slaves. $3.50, 2s6: to.
bacco. 366l.B42; boards and planks, &l26,3s7;
! breadstuffs, S236. 353; iron and steel manu-
features. s1s2. 7ss: chemicals. drugs: etc, 49,
esq; n meat products. s1s.4n. While the
| figures OF the year Just ended are not yet
| available as to details, It In probable that
the chief growth will be found TO- be in the
item Of cotton, Of which prices during tn
| year were materially higher than in 1870
whose figures are above quoted.
The following table shows the imports In.
TO the United States from Spain and OK.
ports from the United States to Spain In
| each year since 1850:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-09-02
YATES HAS A CANDIDATE.
Governor Wants Position at Sol
diers' Orphans Home for Friend.

SPECIAL.
Bloomington. Ill. Sept. Ia case similar
to that of the Western Normal at Macomb.
although on a smaller scale. has developed
in this city over a dispute between Gov
ernor Yates and trustees Of the Soldiers Or
phans' Home. The trustees met yesterday IN
monthly session to settle, among other
things, the appointment Of a physician. The
trustees are strongly in favor Of permittins
the present incumbent, Doctor n. K NC
Superintendent r. \. Mccauiey and other
attaches Of the Tanner administrator
Governor Yates. on the contrary. insists
that Doctor J. W.. Fuilwiler be appolnted.
Thu latter was active during the ampaig
last fall and organized the Yates Pha!anx.
q ~te-uniformed marching body that az
tracted some attention during the fall. Ever
since the election Fullwiler has been an &C
tive candidate for the position, put tne
trustees-at least two Of them-are report.
ed to be in favor Of the reappointment Oh
Doctor Mccormick.
The two recalcitrants are using as an
argument the fact that the present pnysI-
clan was successful in averting q Serious
| calamity when the institution was visited
by a contagious disease. and as ne mas pc
| come familiar with the ailments OF the
| children that 1t might be dangerous 70
make a change at this time. They are
| disposed. therefore. to disobey orders and
reappoint Mccormick. The latter is a pas.
| siye candidate for the place. He - not IN
favor Of embarrassing tine aominiSt ratl0n.
| that he remain In the race. The other ap-
| pointments were decided upon last spiins
| but that Of physician has been held IN aoey'
ance ali summer due to this disagreement
Now 1t is reported emphatic orders nave
been received from the Governor to dsaay
that the trustees would take decisive action
at The meeting Saturday. It was predictea
that IL the wishes Of the Executive wsIs
not respected resignatons mlkhs .+en.
ton. and is being widely commented upo,
through Central Illinois. Much resentmsh,
ia expressed because of this dicta'oIsn \
amonr the friends OF the institution, anu Y
seems to be the general opinion here ina
Governor Yates has made anotner oae
break. ,.u,.r..,op con
caryinr the appointment Of physician tn'
trustees finaIly voted to follow the poncs
previously adopted of holding 1t In aoeSsne
fos another month.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-09-02
NAH GREENIOU5E5A AND RRTERRE. &iS&e1 KEERE22 LoNE
Ideal Weather and the Gorgeous
Autumnal Beauty of the
Grounds Prove Irresist-
ible Attractions.

Open Sunday attracted great crowds to
Shaw's Garden yesterday
Paths in the garden were filled with un-
broken lines of people. the overflow surgins
out into the forest reservation and along
the shady roads of the vicinity. From
Shaw's Garden. after viewing the floral dis
play, the pleasure-seekers promenade
down Tower Grove avenue to Tower Grove
Park.
The count made under the direction OF
Parker Thayer Barnes showed that 2,2Ss
persons visited Shaw's Garden yesterday
afternoon. On open Sunday in June there
were Il. 1893 visitors. The congeIial weather
drew the st. Louis public from home yes
terday. and all the parks, public and pri-
vate, were gay with life.
Among the beauties of Shaw's Garden
perhaps the most attractive were the fe"
autumnal leaves glistening. In many shades
in the somber, green foliage. Not many OF
the rare autumnal shades are visible. but
nevertheless more than were expected
Crotons and plants of vari-hued leaves
seemed az popular yesterday as On the june
open Sunday.
To the cacti collection have been added
about so new plants. representing about u
| species, mostly from Southern California
Choice new cacti from Southern Arizona
also delighted visitors. The mammoth
| screw pine, as old as the garden itself
! seems to increase in favor steadily. TIT
\ fig trees. or rather, bushes, trailing owe!
| the white stone wall. ELECTED observation
and laudatory comment.
l The North American tract, consisting o.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-09-02
PERPETUAL LIGHT DISCOVERY.
Chicago Inventor Says He Has
Found Wonderful Secret.
SPECIAL

EEPUBLIC SPECIAL
Chicago. H.. Sept. George p MaSrady
of this city declares he has invented a PR
petual light, the secret lying In a conhina-
ton of chemicals in vacuo. The chemicals.
the inventor SAYS, are four or five in mum
her. Mr.. MssraGy declines to give further
Information until the patent once has
passed on his application for Il patent.
The chemicals used. he says. are less tnai
gether In the globe they dissolve and give
OF strong fumes. When these NIL the re-
cep,acle the globe IS sealed SO perfectly as
10 keep out all ar.
The gas formed by tbs cnemicai COM
Sinarian CLOVIS with a dazzling intensity,
The inventor says. a test having shown a
strength OF thirty-sfx-candle power. The
light, he says. is white and II is as steacy
as an incandescent light. there being no
flicker. The lamp gives forth neither door
nor heat. 1t may be carried about and
turned upside down without danger ana
without affecting the light. The inventor
had a lamp burning for seven months, ne
asserts. without apparent diminution OF MS
the light is practically perpetual in the
sense that 1t will continue with undiHsin-
1shed Intensity so long as the cheE1lclis
are kept from contact with the atmosphere
There will be no way of turning the iaghs
down or off. It may be put in a closet
in daytime or hidden under a hood, but J.:
will go right along putting in twenty-four
hours work every day. Tn inventor says
st win continue to do its very best so long
as the globe remains nj, q IS sealed sne perfectly even
Mr.. Magrady is a photographer. and says
he made his discovery by accident. While
engaged in photographic work he noticed a
bottle filed with chemicals giving forth ]
experiment followed. A lamp. he says, car
be made at a cost of IS cents.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-09-02
sIDELIGHTS ON WAR.
Former Secretary Will Bring Out
Interesting Facts in His Book

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Washington. Sept livery soon after The
beginning of the Schley court Of tnQutry's
session, tho book Of General R A AlSer
ON the war with Spain a. seen by him
from the ONCE Of Secretary OF War. VIII
be given to tho public. ...r
It is reported here that quite recently
General Aiger made an important amend
ment to the scope Of the Work py c2linS
In the proofs and striking out an entire
chapter devoted to IN attack on General
Miles. The explanation given Tor THIS eNme
ination is said to be General Ayers oene1
that his work would be more SATISFACTORY 70
himself ard the public II confined TO wnas
he had done or attempted to do, ana NOT
criticism Of the opinions or actons Of any
body else. 49,
work looked for q bitter chapter ON 11iah
but IL is said they VIII md plenty OF m
tereetinG matter about the enorts on mo
part Of General Shafter to secure co-oRe1Sa--
ton ut santiago between the army ana tne
navy.
stances Of failure on the part OF the ~
to meet the expectations of Skater. -
these late sideliShts on the eommanoine
onicer Of the army at Santiago. and nls
| naxem will. II Is said, amount g
the most elaborate defense Of fhe Exception
OF shaftef to command q has bee1
| prinfed.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-09-02
CHEERS FOR THEIR KING.
Danes Make Notable Demonstra'
ton Of Their Loyalty.

Copenhagen, Sept. lat noon to-day
King Christian witnessed. from Amalien-
borg Palace. the ordinary residence OF the
Danish royal family. a notable demonstra-
ton by the Liberals in his honor.
Eight thousand persons passed IN review.
The King in the presence Of Queen Alexan,
dra. KING George. the Dowager Czarina ana
other royal personages. received q speclaA
denmtation. Who thanked him for reDosinS
confidence in the people and appointing q
Liberal ministry. .
K;no Chnstian said the ministry might rest
assured Of every support on his part, and
he trusted the majority OF the people, wno
had called the leaders OF the opposition 20
ONCE. would support them in q much more
dificult task as responsible Government
leaders. ,r..
proceeded to one Of the balconies and pro-
posed q cheer for ''our beloved father
land"
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-09-02

tween Secretary Ellis and the State Super
intendent of Public Instruction, Professor
W. T. Darlington. Professor Carrington
will have the programme OF these sessions
in charge. Professor c. H. Eckles. the new
" elected professor OF dairy husbandry IN
the Missouri Agricultural College. will at
tend the institutes, this year, as will Pro-
lessor J.. NJ. Steadman. President r. II.
Jesse, Director H. ]. Waters and other
members Of the college staf.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-09-02
9ViFW Of GREENHOUSES FROM OBSERVATORY -5FM5 GARDEN. :

ry Bopp: cattle. John C. Rudsr; horses and
niules, Oscar Linss; Agricultural lmp.s-
T. T. Lucas: agricultural and mechanical
implements. home division. Ed Doss; hne
arts. textile fabrics and domestic manuiac,
lures. 54sefh nry PEN Srecelius s 'a"
The ofilcer. end board OF directors Of the
fair are John Watring, presidert: oscar
I;,ss. vice president; Floyd W. Brooks. sec
retary. Henry Heiremann. treasurer; Geo:
s. EowIes, superintendent Of grounds. and
Henry Bopp. John c.. Ruder. Joseph Diem.
Henry Crecelius, T. T. Lucas and Gottheo
Rayer. directors.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-09-02
PREPARING FOR COUNTY FAIR.
Larger Premium list Is Offered
This Year.

The catalogue and premium list for the
second annual fair Of the Citizens Fair As
ISOLATION Of St. Louis County has been
completed, and viii DO mailed to the pros
pective exhibitors This week by Secretary
Floyd ": Brooks Of Althelm: The fair vii
eeptember Is. S. Il and q.
fhe premium list 10 much larger and more
attractive than the one last year. For the
County Fajy. the enterprise was q success
last year, and the directors accordingly felt
Encouraged to offer exhibttors better induce
mente. The supefintendents OF the vafious
Farm, Glrden In orchard products Hen
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-09-02
BADLY STABBED BY A WOMAN.
Frank Chapman Says He Was
Helping a Friend Home.

Frank Chapman. - years old. OF No. 1871
Locust street was stabbed in the right lung
at T~wenty-third and Chestnut streets early
yesterday morning n seriously wounded
He states that his assailant was . woman
whose identity he does not know.
Chapman says b he was walking along
Chestnut street with O friend. who was in.
toxtcated He was ~endeavoring to take the
latter to his home. Al T~wenty-third street
he states. that he accidentally bgushet
agained against q woman She held q knife
IN her hand and cut him In the back. HI
called the police. he says. but the woman
could not be found. Chapman Is employed
. his parents live At Vienna. Ill
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-09-02
New Species Of Cacti and the Med
dicinsl and Commercial Plants
Receive Much Favor
able Attention.

about twenty acres. to be devoted to natise
tr.a. and shrubs, shows Improvement
About 1900 trees and shrubs nave aiseaas
bosn PLANTED. Ponds In the cactus mousse
and benches in the East India plant mouse
mr.. innovations that appeared to please.
The crowd seemed to find Interest IN .ne
enlarged collection OF medicinal ano u. III
tartan plants. and this feature OF INC
I'm promises to become pop H = ,o he Of
interest. Yesterdays visitors were q pa
crowd. and appreciation of natures noss,
display was evident everywhere tnrousnou'
the garden.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-09-02
INTERRUPTED NEGRO BURGLAR.
Intruder Threw a Hammer at FIT
yate Waterman Dougherty.

Private Waterman William J. pousheres'
employed at the schickle & Harrison uun
works a. Twelfth and Gratiot streets.~ hi'e
making his rounds early yesterday morning
discovered q negro in the ONCE. When s tne
watchman entered the oo1r made his ee
cane throush a window. Dousherty nlSo
eeapr shats Al the negro. hut mona look *
feet. - the desks
! hal been prisd open and that the vault mac
h NC tampered with. The negro enteIsa
the office BY climbing q ladder to the see'N1
story.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-09-02
OFFICERS FIRE At FUGITIVE.
After He Is Caught Prisoner Tries
Hard to Escape.

Paul Miller. q negro. living at NO. ~
Papin street. Is q prisoner at the r''.
Courts pending application for a warrant
charging larceny. He was arrested cary
yesterday morning by Detectives Lawlef
and Murphy after . chase extending eeve,al
blocks. in which several shots were :hea w
the ofacers. After being captured the
negro made several attempts to break away
while being taken to the s.ation.
Reno Wachdelborn Of No. il02 Sfatict
street, saw . negro providing tn his chicSen
coop and when he asked him what ne va
doing there. the negro. replied by kicking
wachdelborD In the abdomen.
He then Jumped the fence ana ran o9wn
the alley. Wachdelborn notified the police
ner n an clubhouse ct No. 2001 Papin street.
At the si:ht OF the officers. Miller Jumped
up n started down the alley. but When
the officers began shooting, he surenaereo
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-09-02
cAsPAR DAMH0RsTs FUNERAL.
Former Employees Of Dead Man
Served as Active Pallbearers.

Morrison avenue. who, died suddenly last
Thursday at his summer homo In wau-
kesha, Wis. took place yesterday afternoon.
Services were held at the Holy Angels
sided. The burial took place It Calvary
Cemetery.
Mr.. Damhorst was president Of the Dam.
horst Soda Water Company, " weeks
ego he was IN this city and in good health
He then depared for Waukesha, and aftel
he had been but q short time North ht
was taken oick.
Honorary palibearefs yesterday were: N
6uerdan. John Hoerner, g. K~refenbaum. r
Grfesedieck, L w. Blanke. Charles Green
II. Biedenstein and f. Wiederholt.
ASsss p as,oe Th .st 1. reim a .I emIsoys,
er. ]. v. Frederichs, /. n. Walters, q
Thles. H. Feldmann, R.. HeimburS, W. e
Zimmerman and P. Stortzum.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-09-02
OBJECT TO PROPOSED TARIFF.
German Shoe Dealers and Hat.
makers Protest.

Berlin. Aug. R.-Ths Central Committee
Of German shoe dealers has presented Q Pc
tition against the Increase Of duties on
shoes, proposed In the new tariff bill.
+ The hatmakers' ORGANIZATIONS will z .
~deputation to Herr Moelier, Prussian Min
lister Of. Commerce, to protest against the
proposed duty ON felt hatk