davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-05-11
To.DAY's NEWS IN BRIEF.
BUSINESS.

Local discount rates were quoted at to
6 per cent on call and time loans. The
clearances were sS3a6,sse and the balances
$854. .26a. Domestic exchange was quoted
AZ follows: New York, sc premium bid, SOC
premium asked; Chicago. 25c discount bic
10c premium asked; Cincinnati, par bid 2sc
premium asked; New Orleans. lOc discount
bid. Ice premium asked; Louisville, par oio
1oc premium asked.
The local market for wheat closed lower
at 7sLc May. Ce,sc July. 74isG75c No. 2 Ied:
corn closed lower at 45i.c a. May. 4Sssc a.
July, iissGta5c No. 2 white: oats closed at
sskc n. May. 2ss.c a. July. ess. q3oc NO. :.
The local market for spot cotton closed
quiet.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-05-11
LOOK FOR An kcoUITTAL.
Harrington Murder Trial Is Draw
ing to a Close.
RwuBIrc SPECIAL.

2f0BIIC SPECIAL.
Z oeaEk. No.. May 10-The jury In the Har-
sinGtpn murder trial was called at > o'clock
;1o-dAy. The Judge Instructed the jury. The
attorneys began their pleading At o'clocks
O. ". Logan, Prosecuting Attorney. will
eloDe the ca1o tonight
The general impression u that Harrington
!. .W5u b0 clonro4.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-05-11
REDHEADED MAN
sTABS YOUNG GIRLS.
Many 7MAidens Of Moscow Receive
Wounds in Breast at Hands Of
Mysterious Fiend.

Moscow. May lo-Many young girls.
usually from Is to 1s years of age, have
been stabbed in the breasts by a red-headed
man st night in public places during the
past fortnight. The latest victim Of these
attacks Is the daughter Of an Official.
The police are using extraordinary en-
deavors to apprehend the criminal, but so
far without result. Nearly every red
headed man In the city Is under surveillance.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-05-11
DISCOVERY OF OIL FIELDS
MEANT MUCH TO GOODHUE.

Former Who Invested in Beaumont Several Years
Now Possessed of Property Valued Many
Hm-Announcement of
New (iusher Expected Daiy-No Abatement of In
crest, and Trading a Large Scale Continues
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-05-11

Twenty.Ninth Mustered Gut.
San Francisco, CAL, May 10-The Twenty
ninth Infantry, U. s. ", was mustered out
at the Preside this morning.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-05-11
Manager selee Ha. New Player.

Boston. May 10.--Selee Of the Boston National
League Club today stated that he had signed
who has been with the Cincinnati Club this sea-
son.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-05-11
Two SAILORS DROWNED.

Port Huron, Mich, May 10.-The schooner
Fostoria. 10 tow Of the steamer Annie
Laura, colltded with huge cake Of Ice in
st. Clair River tonight and sank almost
Immediately. Two sailors. whose names are
not known. were drowned. Three menu
bers Of the crew were saved.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-05-11

DCZEMAs NO CURE. NO PAY.
Your druggist will refund your money II
SA0o Ointment fails to cure Ringworm, Tet-
tet.O6 Ulcers and Sores. .Pimpjes and Black
heads on the face. and all skin diseases. 60c.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-05-11
Marine Intelligence.

Hamburg. May 10-Arrived: Patricia.
from New York
southampton. May 10.-Arrived: Zeelan-
ala. from Antwerp, for New York.
Queenstown. May 10-Sailed: New Eng
land (from LIVERPOOL. Boston.
Moville, May 1o.-Sailed: Astoria (from
Giasgow1. New York: Numidian (from Iiv-
sfpooD. Quebec.
southampton. May 10.-Sailed: Auguste
Victoria tfrom. Hamburg). New York.
Queenstown. May 10.-Arrived: Steamer
Lucania. New York. for Liverpool and pro-
ceeded
Genoa: May 1o.-Arrived: Ailer. New
York. via Gibraltar and Naples.
Havre, May 10-Arrived: La BretaRne
New York.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-05-11
FIVE WOMEN DROWN.
Were Being Taken From Burn.
ing Passenger Steamer.

Houghton, Mich, May 1o-The passenger
steamer Bon Voyage caught fire in Lake
Superior tonight and was beaohed near the
Portage Ship Canal
Five passengers: all women, were
drowned in getting from the boat to the
shore. The rest OF the passengers. all OF
them men. and the crew. escaped
The persons drowned were FIVE members
OF the Altman family Of Laurium
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-05-11
LOCAL AND SUBURBAN.


The Police Board took no action yester-
day on Excise Commissioner Seiberts s
communication relative to closing of sa-
looms at l o'clock.
The Board of Public Improvements Will
hear arguments on the proposed Charter
amendments next Tuesday morning.
The House of Delegates passes the
Worlds Fair park-site hill amid cheers
from several hundred interested citizens
The Western Unitarian Conference will
meet in St. Louis May IA, Is and l6.
West End boys conduct Sunday school
all their own at No. 1879 Euclid avenue.
Herman Rausche. to scare hts wife into
returning to live with him. pretended to
swallow carbolic acid but took water in
stead. The stomach pump at the dis
pensary made him confess his deception.
The Committee on Organization of the
Louisiana Purchase Exposition Company
considers plans for a building TO represent
the company at the Pan-American EXPOSE
ton at Buffalo.
East st. Louis will elect new School
Board Saturday. May 25.
The graduating class of Mary Institute.
which numbers fifty-four members. enters
upon season Of festivity in preparation
for the commencement exercises.
In the trial at Clayton OF her damage suit
against the city Of Mexico. Mrs. Mary Reed
resented the insinuation that her feet were
unusually large.
The draft of the ordinance providing for
a municipal lighting plant for downtown
public buildings has been approved by the
Mayor, and will be sent to the House Tues
day. where prompt and favorable action is
expected.
The Federal Grand Jury returned three
indictments against Birdie Calm of West
Pine boulevard. charging her with sending
improper matter through the malls. A
number Of other cases were disposed OF.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-05-11
Mems Goods.
Olive Street Side.
,nAv SATURDAY. MAY nth,

TO-DAY. SATURDAY, MAY nth,
showing of Meu's Furnishings that should interest
all who desire to combine merit with economy IN
making their selections in Furnishing 0oods'
NeckWear.
All the Novelties of the Season Are Here
Joinvlle," 'kro Mesn,
"The Twain" The Artist haooel A'e'
Keiser Barathea Wnosofs,
The "catistock Bow. Tantvy Croat Cravat
Budd FournHands, batwngs'
Buternes.
Made Soe Baratha Silk Grenadne, China Silk Nat
Linen Silk Pque Madras and cheviot extensive
variety of solid coor novelty stripes polka dots and hgure
25c to $3.50 eact
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-05-11
FOREIGN.


The st. Louis Railway Club held its reg
ular monthly meeting at the Southern Ho-
tel
The Western Classification Committee will
hold Its next meeting In st. Louis.
At the annual meeting OF the Jersey Gen.
trail the old Board of Directors was re-
elected.
Articles Of Incorporation were filed at JEFF
ierson City. Mo-. by the Kansas City Union
Depot, Bridge and Terminal Company, with
capitalization of $780, .00O The company
will use the old Winner bridge.
The Choctaw Route and the Frisco are
.favtng fight for the handling OF freight
cut of Fort Smith, Ark
worth omcials yesterday barred the entry
OF The Unknown because the horse had been
an the possession Of T. P. Hayes. who is
antagonistic to the Western Jockey Club.
Tne Unknown was recently sold by Hayes.
Jordan, on bad. had to be much the best
colt to win the Juvenile Stakes at Louis
vile.
= Newport onicials have refused to consider
. compromise proposition from Latonia, and
. turf war is In prospect at Cincinnati
Rube Waddell won his own game for Chi
cago from st. Louis.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-05-11

Shirts.
Negligee-Plain White, made
from the finest of Imported Mad
ras,
SlOO and Sl.50.
Madras or Percale, in great va
riety of novelty stripes and fig
ures, hand made buttonholes,
equal to custom made,
Sl.OO, Sl.5O, $500.
E. & w. Plain white, all pure
linen, plated bosoms, Prince AL
bert cut, square cuffs, handmade
throughout,
$3.50.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-05-11
GENERAL DOMESTIC.


The Government crop report shows an un-
usually large acreage of winter wheat In
excellent condition.
The dead body Of Willie Mccormick. the
New York boy who was thought to have
heen kidnapped, was found in Cromwell
Creek, in New York City. yesterday. The
boy had been missing six weeks.
The Missouri University representatives
defeated the Nebraska University debaters
in an oratorical contest at Lincoln yester-
day.
Arguments for the defense were made in
the Eastman murder case at Cambridge.
The case will go to the jury to-day.
Miss Helen Gould. upon the order of her
physicians. has given up her charitable
work. her health having been impaired from
overwork.
All Of the stock exchanges in New York
will be closed to-day.
Mayor johnson of Cleveland is waging a
war for an increase of the assessment on
railroad property.
Edward F. Wealth Of Ste. Genevieve and
George Osborne Of Sweet Springs. Mo-. have
been appointed cadets to West Point
FOREIGN.
Germany. according to consular reports.
controls almost the entire trade of five Cen
tral American Republics.
Russian authorities are pronouncedly in
favor Of the Powers furnishing a loan to
China, for payment OF the indemnity.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-05-11
Suspenders.

Suspenders.
In Variety Of Select Styles,
Made of Fancy Linen, Canvas,
Madras and Silk Web with gold,
silver and nickel mountipgs, in
Guiding the French Guyot Sus-
pender, :.
SOC to $500
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-05-11
Gloves.

&. UlOVeS.
For Walking. Riding or Driving.
" i1'e Fowne's. Dents, Perrin's and
imported MAD other well-known makes in COM
plete assortment of the wanted
SL5O shades.
Hosiery and Underwear.
:" French, German. British.
ripes and fig p,;, .nd f,r.,, cottor, c..,..
buttonhoies, Lisle, Cashmere, Merino, Silk
de, and-Wool and Silk, in all
$500 weights and qualities.
Hosiery, per pair. .25c to $3.50
1ite, all pure Underwear, garment Soc to S. 50
Prince sssSts fsa sss
fs' handmade Fancy Vests
Are extremely popular this sea-
son-our assortment includes the
latest novelty-canvas, in plain
lers. white ecru, light blue. gray. tan,
,lect styles, brown and high-colored figures.
nen, Canvas,
'eb with gold, OHnDTSlidS.
nountings, in si.oo 70 s'S.oo'
b Guyot Sus- We desire to call special attention
to the "Albion'' Silk Umbrella
,.O0 It is made of the very best ma
Iterial throughout, covered with
,;r+e "Levantine, all pure silk with
- rich satin finish and is guaran-
'e".' ees'sns' teed to give satisfactory wear for
mbric. hand. a period of two years. The cal
q IN self and bion'' is sold in st. Louis ex-
clusively by us
5l.OO. $500 each
Bags and Suit Cases, Leather Relts, in
and black, with gold and silver buckles;
Raglan Cravenette Rain Coats and all
up to date in Mems Goods.
4 ems Shirts.
Made to rIeasure.
!, English, Irish and Scotch novelty wash
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-05-11

Night Shirts.
In great variety Of effective designs.
Made of fine Cambria. hand
somely embroidered in self and
contrasting colors,
SOC, z5c, $l.O0.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-05-11

For Walking. Riding or Driving.
Fowne's. Dents, Perrin's and
other well-known makes in COM
plete assortment of the wanted
shades
The sun., 1901-09-11
WORKHOUSE TRUSTEES
WANT PRISONERS

According q tile law formal demand
as hlte yesterday hS the trustees uf
~ NrW CASTLE County Workhulsr upon
SheriA Mcdaniel fnl the dcliveraucc 81
lle prisoners III New Castle iail tu tho
rartrrs within ten days.
'llM demand WIS ID the following
ttrct.
New Cdstlc county, September. 10, 1901
SannHl n. Mcdaniel Shrrii1 IT New Gas.
~ county: pursuant 10 the act entitl,4.
III uot to establish the New Castle coIrn-
lS MarkllnllSc, PASSED ut Dover. March
It'll. lS99. and approved hy the governor
March lGi, 1889, We desire IL inform yutt
tlidt the tooald Of trustees Of til" New
a,tle c@mtE wurkh0usr have completed
he AeW Castle county Wurkhpnse build
ngs and are ready t. receive from S,Al
u said sheriff 1t Sitid county I'LL prison
I'm III tic New Castle county jaii unlpi.
+our elnr@e ~ Sai' sheriff; and yrtt
ife hereby motiilo,l % deliver said prison
'r> ~ said trustees ii the Ncw CASTLE
olmlN W"rEhoHse within ton ,llys IL tli>
notice. rs yoH me required 10 do under
hc provisions Of said act
j. Nrwlin thlwtllrop. President
AtteSt: j. Frank Bah, Secretary.
This notice was conveyed 10 sheriff
Mcdaniel ~ Warden a. s. McScrve of
hc w"rkh"nSr acting under the IN
trutinnS ~ M hoard.
ihe laW providing ior the transfer II
ho prisoners i S follows: AS soon ~
tle said buildings shall III completed. and
within trll lays after notice Ill writing
n such completion shall have been SER
we'd ipen the sheriff II New Castle colIn-
III BY said trustees. the sheriff shall de-
ti53r q t!lr trustees Ill said buildings i'll
he prisoners i'll tlr Jail or iii his charge.
aadef sentence " impriSmnnent for il
certain term. AMI IN others held IL
him On commitment. The sheriff Il
hsMehy expressly authorized ana directed
r. make such delivery
There are NOW about 200 prisoners III
I'll" jAil sheriff Mcdaniel i noncnl,
mitlI iS tolliS position ii the mlttnr ana
says ho las moi locked M the law.
Regarding tile question that has brat
}risetl concerning tho i1@srntcncing 81
prisoners to labor ia tht' walIihorlsr tite
I law provides that All persons convicted
y anv crime and committed 10 the cllS.
I"N 81 s,tia t,ai~tnc@ atall +" compelled
to labor 1T s0mc suitable empormont.
eight hours each srcnlll day unlns>
phvsieially Disabled
II appears 10 he the general belief
however. that il will rcqnre I'M nte-
pn,tntion ot tho law by The courts ID
settle til matter.
The sun., 1901-09-11
Emma Goldman Dene. Police.

ST. Louis, Sept. 10. II has been learn,
ed that Emma Goldman. the alleged
anarchist, held eight conferences last
Friday and Saturday with st. Louis
anarchists in two saloons The pro.
prietor of one of the places says she
departed for Chicago Saturday night,
bnt may have left the train before
reaching that city.
0nc Of the two letters which Miss
Goldman received at the st. Louis post
office Saturday was from New York.
1t contained n check from a wholesale
house for which Miss Goldman is tray.
cling.
Wien Emma Goodman came into the
rendezvous Saturday morning, it is
stated she was shown newspapers re-
latng the circumstances of the shoot
ing III buffalo and stating that she was
accused Of being implicated. She laugh
ed
Lets see them prove what they al
lege. / have a notion to 20 straight to
one Of the newspaper offices" she Is
quoted as saying, or to the police and
ask them what they want of me.
may 20 to Buffalo and brave 1t through
there. WHY, what can they do! They
can prove nothing"
The sun., 1901-09-11
CLAYM0NT STATION.
Removal Site Does Not Meet With
Approval

Although not 50 announced il was the
general opinion among the residents Of
t'laymunt and vicinity that when the
present station was abolished that the
new one would i" somewhere near whrr.
The overhead bridge which is nov being
erected and which is about half milo
above the old station.
The community was much perturbrl
over the abutmentS Of this bridge. they
being hut thirty feet apart whereas tho
pike ~ that point is sixty feet wide. 4
rinlor has become current within thc
past few days that instead of the sta
ton being placed at or near that point
il is to be placed mt the foot Of Myrt!,
avennc.
Everyone spoken to contendcd that this
noini would be equally rs dangerous ii,
the present, and that Myrtle avenue b..
my private property that could be closed
NJ III any time by the owners il would be
very unwiSe 70 put il 1T that point.
The sun., 1901-09-11
WORKING ON PLOT THEORY.
buffalo Police Think That Czolgosz
Hnd Accompifces

Buffalo. Sept. 10.-rhe police con.
tinue to work on their first theory
that there was an extended and care
fully planned plot to kill the president.
and the inquiry is being pressed rncr-
getically along that line in every city
where there are circles of anarchists
New York and Paterson departments
are watching the anarchists Of those
two cities, while ut Chicago, Cleyc-
land and fNtroit there are scores Of
men on the trail of the prisoner. The
secret service bureau mt Washington
Is cooperating with every one of its
operatives who can he used. That the
plot has not yet been revealed or the
identity Of the principals established
tile police here themselves admit.
\ number of witnesses supposed 10
have knowledge of the movements Of
CzolgoSz after he came to Buffalo
have been taken TO police headquarters
by local detectives to be questioned hv
superintendent Bull and District Al
rorney Penney. The police declined TO
give their names or tell what informa
tion had been gained from them.
There Is a lot of guessing going on
in connection with this case by people
on the outside" said Superintendent
Bull The use Of the name Of Mrs.
Helen Petrowski. Il Buffalo public
school teacher, i'll connection with tho
case will probably prove to be unwar.
ranted. Mrs. Petrowski made 4 trip
to Europe this summer and happened
TO come home on the same steamer
with Alfonso Stutz the German Sus-
pect whom we arrested ON Saturday.
Now We have about determined that
Stntz had nothing whatever TO do with
Czolcosz and have about decided to
turn him loose"
Superintendent Bull said that there
was really no change in the police end
of The ctsc. When asked about tht
presence here Of Mrs. CzoIgoSZ, step
mother of tile prisoner, he said: I'll
Mrs. tz6lgosz is in Buffalo. She Inns
not been here and has nat tried TO SEE
her son. No one has asked to see thu
prisoner, II Mrs. Czolgosz Is here,
have no knowledge on the subject
There Is nothing new to be said as tC
Emma Goldman and the other anarch.
ist leaders,
The sun., 1901-09-11
THE STRIKE SITUATION
National Tube Works at Mckeesport
Still Tied Up.
ADVISORY BOARD ADJOURNS
conference Apparently without Def
mite Results - Another Possible
Effort ia Reach an ADJUST
ment-OHicinls Confident.

PittShurg. Sept. 10.--Therc was no
attempt made to resume operations at
the National Tube works. Mckeesport
The streets We're early thronged with
strikers, and the men who were turned
back the day before by the strikers
did not leave their homes. Except at
the Huey street entrance to the MILL
there was no disorder. \ few brick
layers started into the plant. but n
crowd Of Hungarians assembled there
forced them to remain on the outside
The men operating the light depart
ment We're unable to get In the works.
The teup is now about complete. and
il Is likely thr officials will Shut down
the plant indefinitely.
Executive Hoard tdJuurns.
The headquarters Of the .imalga-
mated asSociation are again i'll charge
Of the regular officers. the general
Executive board having adjourned
'n:lly without reaching any conclu-
ION, 50 far ms known. Most of the
members llave returned 10 their homes.
50 date was fixed for future meet
lg. ami il Is said President Shatfer
nj his advisers were empowered to
9nduct amy future negotiations them
elves. What action, II any was taken
y the board during lt< three days ses-
ion Is not known
One report Is that the board tried for
thrcc days 10 get another conference
with President ScllWah. but failed
The members. II is said, favored u set.
cement 1T the best terms that could
la secured, and another trip to New
York hy PRESIDENT Snnifer, accom-
nanied by Secretary Williams, may bt
nadc before the end of the week Il
strive for pcatt. Nothing cnn be
learned, however, from the officials
ono ANA all refuse to talk on the sub
iect. save 70 still express satisfaction
with the situation.
The sun., 1901-09-11
OF INTEREST TO
BUSY FARM WIFE
The Ready-Made Habit.

Shcn II busy woman has once fully
Weakened TO the joys Of the ready made.
he hns fixed On herself habit that She
will never break away from 50 long rs
,hr lives iii the vicinity OF biz shops
There is not Il need ut her toilet on her
household that cannot br supplied ard
yell supplied with no more trouble than
II time necessary for selection and the
money fnr payment. or course the fas
lliouS still give the preference to tie
nadr 10 order article: hut the world is
I'LL IL women who cannot afford the tim.
q hc faStidlous, Of who have found Ii
mttrr MAY % spend life than iii constant
tttendancc on its accessories. For them
he rendy made street gown. plain, wai
itt silk lined, and far hotter in style
nj IlalltI thar private enterprise could
,ru,luc" al the price, Is hut il half hour
rattrt once they have learned thu WAYS
u he various shops. Hat and BLOUSE,
One III" s;tnlc Way. anl cotton shirts
Y i taller made tnish, and unirrcIothu ,
10Th pretty aHd Inexpensive
t)nc" all the table and bed linen had 10
Y lennrd III home, but NOW ii may be
iolght neatly tiuiShctl. ready for in
tAnt service. Whrn pillow eases may ~
ought from ten cents np, ii is il fupl-
~ housewife who waists l.cr eyes and
ll,,n-th on These that are ii have every
taN Wear and tear, Sheets may he bought
4. line n IS coarse as one likes. pla;n
mi stout. o. deeply .nd rlabor4trly hem
etched. fowls come hcnstitcIcd AMI
nitialtd. and dish towels may he PM.
haSed rs the dolen instead of by thc
yard. And - On through all the house.
a"li thu ready made ~talads ready Il
sbtrn tho woman,s burden. Il yiye
for tiHr q develop her brain with books
tnl Ivy body with athletics. and hpr suu
with nrN and rightpDt.S freedom.
The sun., 1901-09-11
Arrest OF Maggie.

Washington. Sept. lo-thief WilkiG
of the secret service has received I'M
official information thit Antonio Mag.
gio has been arrested in New Mexico.
Maggie, who is Il cornetist travelling
with an opera company is said 10 llnyS
made the statement not long ago that
the president would be shot before Oct
and that he was sorry he himself was
not TO do the shooting Upon this state,
mcnt reaching chief Will;ie. Il secret
service operative WAS directed TO pro.
coed 10 New Mexico, where Maggie was
reported to De- and place him under
arrest. 1t is believed that this has been
done.
The sun., 1901-09-11
MR.. BRICKLE SURPRISED.
Friends Celebrate His Sixty eighth
Birthday.

\ number Of the fellow workmen and
friends Of Charles A. Brckle gave him u
surprise party AT the home of Mrs.
Simpson, No. Ill North Jackson street.
fhr occasion WAS his 6Sth birthday. His
Shop-mates at the Harlan 4 Holings-
worth Company and other friends prr-
sentrd him with handsome Red Mems
emblem. Willis Holden made the presen-
taton speech. During the evening a fine
supper was served.
Among those present We're: Willis Hol-
den, George Young. William Heisleft. ii.
g. I.annan, Sr.. Walter IInrlock, George
Rue Dennis Shields, William McCrea,
Thomas Wood, Thomas l.. johnson,
Joseph Smith, Joseph Handy, james A.
Campbell.