davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-10-28
JUDGE REAGAN WORSE.
Patient Said to Have Suffered Il
Relapse.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Austin. Tex. Oct T.-1t was reported to-
nigh, about II 40 that Judge John II. Rea-
gan was dangerously i'll at his home at
Palestine. 1t war impossible to have the
report confirmed. The telegraph office at
Palestine closes at s o'clock. and 1t was
also impossible to get long-distance tele-
nhone connection.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-10-28

{ New York. Oct. e6.-Arrived: La Cham
pagne.t Havre; Nord Amerika, Genoa and
Palermo: Potsdam. Rotterdam. Sailed:
Steam(r Hawaiian. San Francisco via Hon
oiulu.
The tLisard. Oct. 27.-Passed: Kaiser
Wilhelm der Gross, New York for Ply
mouths Cherbourg and Bremen.
Cape. Spartel. Oct. N.-Passed: Lain.
New Fork for Gibraltar.
LixaSd, Oct T.-Passed: Steamers Min
nehah4 New York for London: Pennland.
Philadelphia.
Calf sof Man, Oct. E.-Passed: Sarma-
:sttan, Montreal for Glasgow.
EE Movipe. Oct. T.-Arrived: Partisan,
Montreal and Quebec for Liverpool and
Droceefed.
Gibraltar. Oct. N.-Sailed: Umbria from
aliverpool New York.
Yokohama. Oct. 3-Arrived, previously:
Reru. IAN Francisco via Honolulu for Nag
nnaki shanghai and Hong Kong.
eeU8D AAMAA.0 PANCAKE FLOURw
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-10-28
THE REPUBLIC: MONDAY OCTOBER 2s 1901.
awyga2nzzj1z@amv
DRY GOODS COMPANY.
WOmen'S listers.

At Il Rs...s R:ss sa'P Price.
100 Tailor-Made listers, alfftting with yoke back
and front, IN choice variety of newest materials and
coorngs including black Cheviot, black, blue and
castor Kersey and Oxford effects-ined throug gEout
with satin to match-all sizes.
$3.50
These Garments are a recent purchase for
Horse Show week and usually retail for
$35. .0O $3.50 and $4,000.
Imported Garments
FOR THE HORSE SHOW.
Several shipments o. exclusive and especially rich
garments received during the past week will make
our exhibit of mode garments notable one.
The collection consists Of
PaIetots, listers, Louis XIV, Evening
and Driving Goats,
in all the extremes of Partisan fashion, made of
cloth, Velvet Silk and Satin and elaboratey trimmed
with fine fur.
Costumes
Made of Crepe de Chine and Etamine over fine Taf-
fetas Silk and trimmed with lace of handsome de-
sign-each one is an exclusive novelty.
Separate Skirts and Separate Waists
OF plain and fancy Silks, Vevets. Laces and Net in
choice variety of original and exclusive Models.
WOmen's PetticOats.
Another shipment of our special high-grade Italian
Cloth Petticoats with foundation accordion plated
umbrella hounce edged with foot ruf1e of the same
material strapped seams throughout
These skirts are as we'll made as any $500 garment
and are only SITS
COrSetS.
Our assortment of s1.oo corsets is complete in
c. B., R. & G., Thomson's Glove Fitting, J. B.
size and stout figures,
All $1.OO per pair
Children's Furnishings.
Sleeping Drawers sizes to 10 years. made of striped
outing and canton hannel-regulary worth from 6Oc
to Soc
SOC per pair.
Russian Kilt Dresses for Baby Boys. sizes to
years, made of fine navy blue. Cardinal and brow
serge, trimmed with silk braid,
S32S each
French Caps. made of silk and lined with silk in
white cardinal pink, light. cadet and navy blue
sizes months to years.
S1.25.
Normandy Bonnets, sizes from 2 to years made Of
velvet with plated silk and trimmed with rib
bons-navy aud cardinal.
S2.25 each.
OLIVE STREET, BROADWA
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-10-28
SIXTY THOUSAND SOL DlERS
NEEDED IN THE PHIL LIPPlNES,

Military Authorities Declare This Will
Order-(eneral That Practically
the Entire Filipino People Are Warning Against the
United Sates-Ohcers Say the Loyalty Natives
Holding Office Will Continue Only So Long They
to Their Salaries.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-10-28
OUTLOOK GLOOMY FOR SUCCESSFUL CIVIL GOVERNMENT
<HHN<HH<H<%<H<HH H<H>~<HH>>>>><>l
, TWENTYFIV INSURGENTS KILLED IN BATTLE
; GENERAL HIlGHES SUCCEEDING IN SlIRDIlING cERl


of
a OF arms and
o
the the
OF the
sued
hardly
to
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-10-28
SPORTING.

Jockey Cash Sloan was injured in a
|fall az the Warsaw race course.
Footbali-west End 3d. Staunton 0; Eas:
~. Lotis Alumni II, Carondelet 0.
Eastern football work is showing up fairly
well
The christian Brothers association team
eefeated the Tally-Ho eleven yesterday.
The Texas Baseball League of 1902. to be
organi&ed next Sunday, will probably COM
prise Rallas. Fort Worth. Houston. Calves
tou. BEAUMONT. Waco. Denison and Paris.
The alleged removal of the three-eighths
pole at the Kentucky Association race track
has caused sensation in Lexington. and
the breeders will probe the scandal.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-10-28
GENERAL DOMESTIC.


5ey memorial arch. which is to be erec.ed
At Washington. Any bank. newspaper tele-
graph, telephone or express company Is
authorized to accept contributions.
A gold export movement. foreshadowed by
lnecent developments in the financial world.
will bring home to the country realization
of the real international situation and a
lc0nslderation of our enormous foreign bor-
lFowikEs
Colorado Springs, died yesterday in Mil
twaukee.
Chairman Rowe of the Illinois State Re-
publican Committee replies to a recent
statement by Speaker Sherman.
Texas cattle raisers are adopting the plan
IN cattle sales Of weighing the stock before
delivery. II is said the practice may be-
come general.
State Christian Endeavor Society of Mis-
souri, has adjourned its convention at Mo-
berry. after several days session.
A one hundred million dollar organization
= talked Of to combine Beaumont Oil pro-
f6ucers and handle their product.
I A st. Joseph woman dies Of grief over the
.9eath of husband, which occurred two weeks
sago.
Body of Golconda. Mo-. man found in
1Ii9issippi River, near Memphis. with a
bullet hole In the head.
Citizens Of Louisiana. NO.. save an inn
portant industry to the town by concerted
actioh..
Competent military authorities express
the belief that for an indefinite time Il will
be necessary to keep force Of coco men
IN the Philippines to preserve order. Gen
.Gral Chaffee declares the entire Filipino
Ueopis4are at war with the United States.
Presiding Elder refuses to dismiss from
pastorate minister who recently pleaded
guilty TO a violation OF the postal laws by
'oendins Objectionable matter through the
mails. The minister pleaded ignorance of
the lay.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-10-28
LOCAL AND SUBURBAN.

LOCAL AND SUBURBAN.
The Worlds Fair Fraternal building will
he an imposing structure.
The fair and bazaar Of the South St.
Louis sTurnverein continues 10 attract much
Interest.
North st. Louisans are divided on the
position of site for their new High School.
An International congress of soldiers is
buggested for the Worlds Fair.
Smooth swindlers operate the marble
came in business district and evade the
police.
Webster Groves jail. with one prisoner be-
0culties.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-10-28
FOREIGN.

A daughter was born Friday to the
lDuchess of Manchester. formerly Miss
Helena Zimmerman of Cincinnati. o.
Several Beers. who were captured by the
British. have been shot.
Miss Stone is now said to be in village
near the Bulgarian frontier.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1901-09-02

scene, having come to Vienna from
Russia All poor people, they took
energetic measures to recover what
they considered their inheritance.
After extracting various sums from
Herr Vogl they proceeded to question
the validity Of the will, in which they
were supported by Frau Danek, who
had also appealed to Herr Vogls
liberality, but without success. Final
ly the public prosecutor was informed,
and now, to the general surprise,
Herr Vog1 was actually accused CT
fraud and arrested.
The charge, as stated by the public
taken advantage Of Taubin's illness
and mental incapacity TO ex.ort from
him, by continual importantly and
suggestion, words which would
amount in other circumstances to 81
valid testamentary disposition. The
public prosecutor argued that the
words ''Vogl shall have it ALP merely
amounted to reflex muscular move
ment and were not the expression Of
Taubin's real desire. The trial ac-
cordingly turned on the point whether
the words were spoken, as the pubic
prosecutor asserted, unconsciously
and we're, therefore, incapable of con
stituting last will, or whether the
dying man was at the moment in full
possession Of his faculties. as the wit.
nesses Of the will maintained.
Medical experts expressed the follow
ing opinion: "It can be said with all
the certainty that can be desired that
Taubin was then not conscious. and
was, therefore, incapable Of making
a testamentary disposition as he was
in a state Of delirium tremens." The
jury, however, this evening unani
mously found Herr Vogl not guilty
and he was accordingly acquitted
Vienna Correspondence Of the London
Standard.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1901-09-02
RARE cuRIos AT VIENNA.
Exhibition of Miniatures, Illumina.
tons and Etchlnosl

A rare collection of miniatures,
ly be opened at the imperial library
at Vienna. Altogether 400 exhibits
are arranged in 100 glass cases. The
famous Vienna Genesis of the fifth
century is extremely interesting.
The fragments of the text are III
Greek, and the parchment is purple.
All the illustrations are in the lower
part Of the pages, and show. besides
Jacob and his sons in Roman costume,
Rebekah coming from a Roman for
tress to draw water from a well. On
the latter a water nyrnph is placed.
Joseph and Potiphar's wife. the Flood
and Joseph sold by his brethren are
also depicted.
The written manuscripts Of the
eastern Roman empire are not only
adorned with fine initials, gold edges
and purple. but have also figures IL
Illustrating the text. Very valuable
are the two Greek documents. con-
tanning a medical work of Dioscor-
dies; it is admirably illustrated with
plants and leaves. and has dedica-
tory pictures to Julian Anicia, who
in sos built a church at CONSTANT
nOple. Salzburg is represented III
the ninth century in the wonderfully
Illuminated Latin version of a sermon
upon ST. Matthew's gospel by John
Chrysostom. The ornamentation Of
this fine book shows distinctly Irish
and Anglo-Saxon influence. An
ancient Illuminated statute book of
the Order of the Garter is also here.
The closing of several monasteries
by Joseph II gave to the Austrian
crown some richly Illuminated manu-
scripts Some of the initials are by
the monks of Syria. Tirol, and Salz-
burg. The fine collection of manu-
scripts of the French school was
taken by Napoleon to Paris, where
it remained some time. They are
mostly categorical romances of the
kind popular in France in the Middle
Ages. A, valuable work in the Elem
ish collection is an example Of the
Chronicle of Jerusalem prepared
for Philip of Burgundy. The prayer
book of Charles " and the richly
colored representation of the young
princes entry into Bruges are gems
of Flemish art
The Italian school is literally repre-
scented, as in the fifteen and sixteenth
centuries large orders were executed
for the European courts. Ornament
reaches its highest point in the col
lections of Oriental monarchs. as
Tamerlane. and Tartar. and Moham-
med, the conqueror Of Constantinople
while the Arabian manuscripts show
fine examples of houses and animals.
London Telegraph.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1901-09-02
IN YELLOWSTONE PARK.
Majestic Beauty OF the Grand Canyon
Watching the Night.

This fine descriptive passage is
taken from an article in the Brooklyn
Eagle, written by Charles M. Skinner,
and describing visit to the Yellow
stone park:
"Of Yellowstone lake. vast sheet
Of beryl, ringed about with white
topped mountains, Of its beaches or
agate and glass, of the Alpine Tetons,
ghostIy in ice. thrilling in height, OF
the grassy, fiower-strewn parks, OF the
bears and skunks, of the beautiful
minerals to be gathered on the hill
sides there is not room to speak, but
whatever else one misses he should
not allow himself to leave the park
before he has seen the grand canyon
of the Yellowstone. We have no such
depth and distance here as in the
gorge of the Colorado. no such reach
along the river. for the Colorado is
walled for 200 miles and more; but
we have 10 miles of the most vivid
color the most startling architecture,
the most fearsome declivity, and we
have a cataract which we miss in the
Colorado gorge, for the plunge Of the
Yellowstone at the beginning Of the
canyon is twice the height Of Niagara.
When, having traversed the vale of
mist above that leap, you suddenly
reach the end of things, fear comes
on you. Nobody speaks, I was alone
when l came to it, and for some
moments my impulse was to rush
back to the camp for company. 1t
was as if some new part Of the
universe had suddenly unfolded itself;
as if for the first time to man there
tofore blind a sight Of the stars had
been given. AS in all such places the
dominant sense is that of human
powerlessnes. At our feet rolls a
food of green water, the green Of
beryl shading. into emerald, it reaches
a straight shelf, rolls smoothly over,
and, like a huge, inverted rocket,
smashes itself into a million stars of
spray on the rocks more than 500
feet below. Yet that is only a slight
descent, for as we look outward a
fearful gulf yawns before us, roaring
with the echo of the fall, with spray
clouds surging through it. This
chasm is over a hundred feet in
depth, it's sloping walls are yellow and
studded with crags that lift them
selves in semblance of ruined castles,
monuments and cathedral towers.
Eagles nest upon their tops. Matted
woods line the edge Of the canyon,
and as the river unrolls it dwindles to
a green ribbon, streaked with white
and seeming to be slightly shaken.
The color effect is Overwhelming.
Ochre is the prevailing tint, but the
spires and turrets. which have re-
sisted the avalanches, are red, gray,
dull purple and brown of every shade,
while there are spots and streaks Of
snow-white, scarlet, sulphur yellow
and crimson, and at one point found
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1901-09-02

a delicate rose, Along the rim OF
the water is a green Of moss as rich
as malachite. fed by the spray. The
colors of October woods, OF summer
fields, of frozen streams, streak the
sides of a chasm so profound that i'm
agination does not realize it's depth
even while you bend, shuddering, over
the brink. It's sublimity does not
come till after hours of gazing. Yet
we measure-on paper-the distances
of the stars! Brooks that spray into
the depths are lost in as fine vapor
as the Staubbach, and as you walk
along the canyons rim you see, on
turning backward, the Great fall,
focus on the view, hung like green
curtain against the yellow precipice,
the river streaming outward from
chaos of rock and foam at it's foot
far mountains in the background and
all about painless wilderness OF
wood.
No spectacle in the world more
puzzles, fascinates and entices the
beholder It's brightness stuns in
sunlight. AS evening shadows gather
It's mystery almost appals. More and
more it's influence grows The
spectator tears himself from it by IN
effort, or he does not tear himself at
all, but sinks on it's rim and lets the
mighty picture work into his magma
ton and ingram itself into his being.
It is the sphinx mouth of the eternal
hills, opened to deliver message, and
he falls, unconscfously, to watching
and listening for the immortal secret.
Yet perhaps the finer experience IS
that Of watching the night at snow
| line on Mount Washburn; cut off from
| human kind, knowing that in the
| 10000 square miles of wilderness,
| lying dim to your sight below, there
| is not one eye of man that sees the
| twinkle OF your fire, away up there at
| the sky's edge. Above, below, around
are silence, though now and again a
sound arises that you know to be the
roar Of wind in the pines. The sky IS
your only tent, and never has it
seemed so magnificently jeweled nor
has itAbeen SO spanned and welded by
meteors Boreas is mastering his
| forces in the north, and as his Titan
armies pass his shining spears
irradiate the heaven. Now the snow
fields, just above, begin to shine with
pallid phosphorescence, a blue light
is growing In the east. the stars in
that quarter are less brilliant; then
the moon wheels up, it's disk of gold
outlining the goblin shapes Of the
Hoodoo mountains. The fire fickeTs
and dies; the chill is biting; still you
are wrapped in the contemplation OF
the skies. Light rolls from pole to
pole; the wind and cataracts begin to
speak in human voices; the planets
swing nearer to the earth, and their
choiring falls through space. Louder
and deeper comes the song of the
worlds. It's tones arouse you.
Rising with shiver. you find that
you have slept and the world is
adame with the glory of a new day,
the air is So full of life that you leap
and shout like child. The world is
young again and you seem to have
lived none but an Arcadian life, yet
so old that you have lived it for cen
turies.-Brooklyn Eagle.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1901-09-02
LONDON PLEASURE GROUNDS.
There Are $50 and Opportunities for
Many More


There are, now in London and its
immediate neighborhood $50 public
recreation grounds, varying in size
from Epping Forest. which, with Wan
stead Flats, is over 5000 acres in ex-
tent, to little city gardens and play
grounds measuring an eighth or a
tenth of an acre. These include 100
plots of ground which have been used
for interment, parish churchyards
and other disused burial grounds, of
which the largest is IL acres and the
smallest few yards square. Among
the recreation grounds are shady and
well-kept gardens with seats, flower
beds and fountains; public play
grounds fol children. provided with
gymnastic apparatus, giants strides,
swings, bars, etc.; richly timbered prl-
vate parks and estates that have been
presented to or bought for the people:
portions Of the marsh lands and lam
mas lands of East London, which
form such valuable grounds for foot
ball and cricket; little resting places
under the shadow of the city
churches, and vacant plots Of land in
odd corners of the metropolis. which
have been turned into recreation
grounds instead Of being used as
building sites or builders yards.
And the chances are by no means
exhausted, for there arg still very
many closed gardens, squares and
graveyards (of these alone 1869 which
might be converted into pleasant and
shady resting places if secured for
the purpose. There are still board
school Fairgrounds and voluntary
school Fairgrounds closed after
school hours and on Saturdays and
Sundays, which should be thrown
open. There are still opportunities
for purchasing beautiful estates in the
suburbs and Of saving them from be-
coming sites for more streets. There
are an endless number of corners in
and among our roads which might be
frightened by trees and flowers or
provided with seats for the public
There are still vast tracts of land
round London with lammas or com
mon rights and beautiful hilltops and
viewpoints which ought to be pre-
served as open spaces. With con-
slant watchfulness. with strenuous
and unstinting action on the part of
those individuals and public bodies
who can raise the means to secure
the open space and beautify the
street it may yet be possible to make
what is known as greater London
veritable Garden City."-The Earl of
Meath, in the Humanitarian.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1901-09-02
A STRANGE WILL CASE.
How Banker in Vienna Got For
tune and Was Accused.

FIOW d DdHkST III VlCHHa Got FCF-
tune and Was Accused.
Unusual interest has been taken
since Tuesday last in trial before a
Viennese jury, which was concluded
on Friday. The public prosecutor de
scribed the case as one absolutely
unique in the history of criminal
Northumberland as regards the
nature Of the accusation, the course
and character of the evidence, and the
personality of the accused. Stated
follows: For 20 years Russian
named George Taubin resided in
Vienna, as to whose manner Of life
various and contradictory stories were
told, but who was regarded by most
of his acquaintance as an eccentric.
his banker being Her Albert Vogl.
During the last years of his life Tau
bin seems to have taken to drink. On
April % last year he was brought
back to his lodgings in drunken con
dition by some person unknown. The
Il
Danek, found him apparently very Ill.
AS he became worse during the follow
ing day Frau Danek sent for medi-
cal man, DR.. Schnurer, who found
Taubin's condition serious, and learn
ing that he had no relations in Vienna,
caused Herr Vogl, the banker, who
was described to him as friend Of
the patient, to be communicated with.
Herr Vog1 came, and when he saw
Taubin's critical state, knowing that
Taubin had once expressed an inten-
ton Of leaving his property for
philanthropic purposes, he suggested
to him that he should make a will at
his banker being Here Albert Vogl.
sent for a lawyer, DR.. Theimer.
What happened after the lawyers
arrival is only known to that gentle
man, the doctor, and Herr Vogl and
his clerk, as Frau Danek and her son
were sent out of the room. But this
son declared that before he left the
room he heard the others urging on
the dying man the necessity Of MAX
ing a will, and that Taubin cried to
him: Help, help! They are robbing
mel"
According, however, to the unan-
imous evidence of the others, Taubin,
in reply to Her Vogl's question,
What shall be done with your
money!" replied, do what you like
with it," and then became uncon-
scious. Upon this, they say, the
doctor administered several injections
Of camphor to restore consciousness,
and when he had succeeded asked
him the question again, to which Tau
bin answered, yogi shall have it all"
These words, spoken by man in pos
session of his senses, in the presence
Of three witnesses. amount, according
to Austrian law, to valid verbal
testament.
Some hours afterward Taubin
died, and Herr Vogl, on the strength
of this verbal will, which was con-
frmed by civil court, received the
dead mans fortune, amounting to
about half a million kronen. In
course of time the relations Of the
deceased began to appear on the
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1901-09-02

At Chicago, Raymond Russell Of De
troit upset all calculation at the Mid
lothian golf tournament by defeating
w. Holabird, Jr.; the idol of Glenview,
by three up and one to play in the Sec
ond round of the match for the cham
pionship cup.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1901-09-02

Limo Lima, a notorious bandit for
whose capture, dead or alive, the mil
itary government offered a reward of
81, 900, has been killed at Macurijes,
province of MatanZa, Cuba.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1901-09-02
United in Misfortune,

Those two fellows are, engaged to
the same girl
What are they going to do about
it?"
'"They are praying for a dark
horse. Smart Set.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1901-09-02
A mob at Pierce City, Mo-. f0Tce&
all negroes to leave the town.

Ask YOur Dealer for Aliens Foot asse
A powder to shake into your sheeA Ia
rests the feet. Cures Swollen, Sore, Eliot.
Callous, Aching, Sweating feet and In
growing Nails, Corns and Bunions. AlleA'R
Foot-Ease makes new or tight shoes easy
Sold by all druggists and shoe stores 10
Sample mailed FREE. Address. AlhaM D.
Olmsted, LIE Roy. n. 7.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1901-09-02

Work was begun on a 3O-mile troll
ley road between Wheeling, w. Va,
and Wellsburg.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1901-09-02

Inventor Whitehead of Bridgeport
successfully tested combined flying
machine and automobile.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1901-09-02

Capt. Egerton S. Rogers, a prom
inent architect. died in Richmond,
Va.