davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-12-29
IT Il Likely These Ladies Will Not
Attend White House New
Year Reception.
SCHEDULE OF SOCIAL EVENTS.
First Official Season of Roosevelt
Regime Will Begin With a
Series of Brilliant So
ciety Functions.
The Republic Bureau.
18th st. and PENNSYLVANIA Ave.

81. "'". r-n,ss NNe
"as"i"stor' Dec. "a oriiiiaht array OIL
social events Is scheduled to mark the ad-
vent of the first oficial season in the Roose-
v.,. -..,,,,.
M ~
important functions at the capital. and this
year tney promise unusual attractions.
Mrs. Roosevelt will formally receive the en-
tire official and social world for the first
time. She will have a bevy of interesting
assistants. including her charming Young
stepdauzhter. Miss Alice Roosevelt and ber
.ster Nf,.. Emil, C.ro,r
The recentio, st nil, ~ ar.a,,, ,r,., :, :.
'' 'e'ep''''' "A'i extend from 10 g
When gay party VIII, gather for luncheon
III ue .a"iy oinihe-room OF the White
Rouse. This function Is given principally
hor the young friends Oh Miss Roosevelt.
About twenty-five guests are invited.
Mrs. Root, Mrs, Knox. Mrs. Smith Mrs.
Hitchcock and Miss Wi,so,, NIL, ho,a ,he
u.,,aI rscor.;on. n .,,a,. na..s..,.. % .a
vhen their I,,tie. al ~ W.T. U,...!.N
snIa, .rh,, zoo. ~. '.se . s'
-. 49,. - nave aeeioeu
10 nave me receiving pes,n at and last
uhn ., ms.eaa OF from to :. which has
long oeen the custom. All the ladies' will
nave assistants. selected mostly from the
omcial o. se. a19 fr9m the State to which
,...,..a ,,<to@1 800 rs9os "s1
,av.eea ,.cn % eae oe'os OK S.eaesel cefeM % AID
, ne.. .oseener VIII ene dauen1efs OF 1ae
iase Seuefai rnI eher.uan.
II Is usua! Ior mrs. Niles ana Mrs. Dewey
70 receive the army and navy people, but
there is whisper current that neither
lady wall be IN washington this year. Ad-
miral and Mrs. Dewey start shortly for
Palm Beach, Fla. to remain during the
winter: General and Mrs. Miles are in New
1ork Tor the holidays.
state Banquet ON January 2,
On January 2 the President and Mr..
Roosevelt give their first state banquet,
when the Cabinet will be the guests Of hon.
or. Society Is on the qui vive for this din
ner, as is stated the; President will settle
the old feud about precedence between the
President pro tempore Of the Senate. Will
lam p. Frye. and the Speaker Of the House,
The Speaker claims that he outranks Pres
iGent Frye, but President Mckinley did not
view 1t in that light. Some believe that
the present executive supports the claim
OF the Speaker. and they await the dinner
with Interest Another version is that both
omciaIs will not be asked to this dinner,
but It has heretofore been the rule to In
vite them
On January ! the grand cotillon, which
will be Miss Rposevelt's formal presenta-
tion to society. VIII take Mace al the Whita
rIn,,sa mi: .,siI ~ a.. a,,s,. 80 ~. .ss
~. ..n...s a.s ~. o eno eseae ~ tne ysaE
for the younger set. One hundred couples
will be asked, and the invitations will be
$50 a. - - l. - "a Il
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-12-29
yard LETT by special eoatsfor rertrss, Mon-

yard left by special boatSfor Fortress Mon.
roe, where grand banquet was given, to
which 700 guests sat down.
At 3 o'clock the grand banquet hall oi
Chamberlin's presented a brilliant spectacle
At the speakers table. were. seated Secre-
tary Long, Secretary Hitchcock Lieutenant
Governor Lee, c. H. Spencer, Captain
Iemley. President Long, Admiral Melville
and other leading onicers Of the navy.
President OFcutt proposed toast to the
President of the United States. which was
responded to by Secretary Hitchcock. He
expressed the regret Of President Roosevelt
at not being 4able to be present.
Wherever this noble ship may co." said
Secretary Hitchcock, I'VE shall feel proud
that she carries the name Missouri
Wherever shs bears our nag. We Missouri
ans feel sure she will perform heroic deeds
and defend the honor and glory of our
common country"
SENATOR COCKRELL LAUDs
HIS STATE AND HER PEOPLE.
Responding to the toast, .'The Common
wealth of Missouri" Senator Cockrell said:
MISSOURI was admitted Into the Union August
10 lSsl. with population Of less than 100000. and
took her rank twsuty-fOurth In the sisterhood Of
States. To-day she stands NTH In rank among
these States. Missouri. within the limits Of . nn-
gle State has the inexharsitle resources OF an
enDirNe self-sust.inins empire. The resources
are simply In tho infancy Of their development
and with their assured growth in the years to
come and the increase OF population consequent
upon It, Missouri viii maintain her present Yuuk
among the States Of the Unien.
Missouri is entitled to have q baetleship named
after her. Since her admission into the Union
the State has taken IN honorable part In every
controversy. civil or foreign. that has arisen.
In the Florida War agninst the Seminolss she
sent regiment OF troops 70 supress them. In
the Mexican War We sent legtons that dlsein-
ksished themselves from one end Of the country
IN - 1tH~aA 49,
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-12-29

months Of suffering. Fellow sufferers, Pc
runa will cure you"
{ Geo. c. Havener, n. d. Of Anacostia,
d. c.. writes:
The Peruna Medicine Co., Columbus. o.:
Gentlemen-'In my practice I have had
occasion to frequently prescribe your val
uahle medicine and have found its use
beneficial especially In cases Of catafrh." :"
GEORGE c. HAvENER, NJ D.
DR.. L. 8. Smith OF Wflliston, Fla, writes:
II have found PerunA most valuable
remedy for chronic catarrh Of the head.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-12-29

. VI L. .. 1fV6Sury
: Department, gradu-
ate Of Columbia Col
lege. and who served
three years at West
Point, has the follow
ing to say Of Peruna :
ALLOW me to ex-
press my gratitude to
you for the benefit
derived from your
wonderful remedy.
One short month has
brought forth a vast
change and / now
consider myself \
well man q I [ Q r
raI1o- SnRororS De.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-12-29
STATEMENT OF CONDITION
OF ILLINOIS STATE BANKS,

the
IN
Der II
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-12-29

Mrx1c.1 Ez.nf.rr &. S. Trr.surJ.
81. Ll.n.iiyn Jozaan. Nrdiral E1am,nr,
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1901-03-16
NOTICE.

Notice ia hereby given that the
Pearl City Cemetery is now open Tor
interments. A special funeral train
leaves the railroad station at 2:15 p.
m, daily, remaining at the cemetery
until after all interments.
The rates for transportation are
one dollar for the corpse, aud fifty
cents for the round trip for
mourners.
Plats are now on sale at the Office
of the company, ranging in price
from $40 up, according to location
and size. No other charges OF any
nature.
HAWAIIAN CEMETERY AS
ISOLATION, LTD.
Room 3, Love Building, Fort st.
70-3mos.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1901-03-16
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.


The undersigned has been sp
pointed by the Hon. A. s. Hum
phreys, First Judge of the First Cir.
cult Court Of the Territory OF Ia.
wsii, as administrative Of the Estate
Of Uilsma Eonu (k), deceased, late
OF Niolops, Honolulu, Oahu, notice
is hereby given to all persons in
debted to said estate to make i'm
mediate payment to ths underhign-
ed, and all persons having claims
against said estate, whether Sc
cured or otherwise, to present the
same duly authenticated within six
months from date, or they will be
forever barred.
KOLEKA.
Admiaistratrix Estate OF Uilama
Honu, Deceased.
Koloa, Kauai, February |, 1901.
18 4toaw
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1901-03-16
oHuRoH SERVICES.

st. Andrews Cathedral.-4th Sun
day in Lent a. M, Celebra-
ton Of the Holy Communion; IL ..
m, Morning Prayer and Sermon;
$3.50 p. H., Pule Ahiahi; 1880 p. M,
Evensong and Sermon.
The Second Congregation OF st.
Andrews Cathedral tomorrow will
hold services as follows: 8 a. M,
Sunday school; 9:45 a. M, Morning
Service; $50 p. M, Evensong.
Services at St. Clements Chapel
(EpiecopaD Wilder avenue, Punahou
Celebration OF the Holy Com
munion: First Sunday OF the month
1l:05 am, every other Sunday, 7:15
am. Saints days, 6:45 am. mathis
and sermon, 11:05 am. evensong and
sermon, 7;05 pm. daily prayer at
9:45 a. m.
Roman Catholic Cathedral.--Low
masses, Holy Communion, 6 and q;
children's mass with Englirh SER
mon, 8; high mass, with native SER
mon, 1920; rosary, with native in
struction, 2; solemn vespeis and
benediction z.
Central Union Church, corner
Beret anis and Richards streets. Rev.
w. M. Kincaid, pastor-9:5O a. M,
Sunday school; Hoo a. m, public
worship and sermon; $50 pm. Y.P.
see. prayer meeting; 1880 pm.
public worship and sermon.
Methodist Episcopal Church, cor.
ner Beretanis and Miller streets. G.
l.. Pearson, pastor.-c The public is
invited to attend the following re.
gular services: Sunday, 10 am.
Sunday school; II am. public wor-
ship and sermon; $50 pm. Epworth
League, and 1880 pm. public wor-
ship and sermon.
Church of St. John the Baptist
(Kalihi.waena) - Religious services
as follows: 8 am. High Macs, with
sermon and collection for the usual
expenses of the church; 3 pm. Re-
hears.l; 4 pm. Rosary.
Kawaiahao Church. - 10 a. m.
Sabbath School; II a. M, preaching
by Rev. H. Fl. Parker; $50 p. M,
Christian Endeavor Society; 7:3O p
~, English service, Rev. VIM. D.
Westervelt.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1901-03-16
FOB SALE.

$500 HOUSE AND LOT ON
Liliha Street near King. Only small
cash payment received Apply to
WILLIAM. SAVlDGE q co.
206 Merchant Street.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1901-03-16
FOR SALE.

Oh nm LEASEHOLD ON BERE.
VT,VVV tania s-traet. 80 years to
run. Present net income $50 per
month. apply to
WILLIAM SAVIDGE a. co.
206 Merchant Street
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-11-14
TELEGRAPHIC BREVITIES.

The general assembly of the knights
of Labor is in session at Indianapolis
Colonel Russell B. Harrison, son of
the late ex-President Harrison was
admitted to the practice of law Tues
day at indianapolis.
The First squadron Of the Eleventh
cavalry, now stationed at Jefferson
Barracks, Mo-, has been ordered to
sail for the Philippines Dec 16.
The Nicaraguan presidential cleo
ton has passed off peacefully. Gen
eral Santos J. Zelaya has been re-
elected president by a large VOTE
The Minnesota railroad and ware
house commission has decided that
the ore carrying railroads in the state
must file tariff of freight charges.
The board of visitors to West Point
Military academy recommends that
the academy be rebuilt and that the
pay of the cadets be increased to $500
per year.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-11-14
HILL WILL GET SIX,
Forecast of the Election Of Directors
for the Burlington.

Chicago, NoY. 13.-The Tribune says
regarding the&coming meeting of the
stockholders of the Burlington, road:
1t is understood that all the II d.
rectors have been agreed upon by the
Hill and Hartman interests. 1t can
be stated that three of the new di-
rectors will represent the Hartman
interests, one the Rockefellers, one the
Vanderbilts and the rest will be on the
Hill side. It is also stated that there
will be no change in the management
of the Burlington for the present, ex-
cept that Darius Miller will be elected
second vice president to fill a vacancy.
and he will be the traffic director of
the Hill roads, with headquarters at
Chicago.
The Chicago, Burlington and Quincy
Railroad company, the Missouri lines
of the Burlington and the Burlington
and Missouri River railroad in Ne
braska will be leased to the Chicago,
Burlington and Quincy company, which
will operate all the Burlington lines.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-11-14
MERRIAM STEPS OUT.
Commander of the Department. Of the
Colorado Retires.

Washington, Nov. l3.-Brigadier
General Henry c.. Merriam has been
placed on the retired list on account
of age. His present command, the de-
partment of the Colorado, will be as
sumed temporarily by Brigadier Gen.
eral J. c.. Bates. commanding the de-.
partment of the Missouri. It is ex.
pected that Major General Arthur Mac
Arthur, about Jan. l. will be assigned
to command the department of the
Colorado. He has expressed a prefer.
ence for that assignment and the or.
ders will be issued when he is relieved
from his present duties in this city as
a. ,member of the board of brevets.
Next to General Wade. General Mer.
riam, was, the ranking brigadier gen
eral in the army. He served through.
out the Civil war in the volunteers.
having entered the service as captain
of the Twentieth Maine infantry in
1862. He was a major general of vol
unteers during the Spanish war. His
most conspicuous service in later
years was in command of the troops
during the Couer D'Alene labor riots
This afterWard was investigated by a
committee of congress and General
Merriam's course was approved.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-11-14
GET THREE MORE.
Only Nine of the Fugitive Convicts
From Fort Leavenworth at LARGE.

Only Nine of the Fugitive Convicts
From Fort Leavenworth at Large.
Kansas City, Nov. 13.-Three more
of the 2C fugitive convicts from Fort
Leavenworth prison were captured at
Bazaar, near Cottonwood Falls, Kan,
late in the day by penitentiary guards,
after fight in which one Of the con-
victs was shot. The captured men are
Gilbert Mullen, white; Fred Robinson,
mulatto; and Lol Sutherland, Indian
Sutherland was wounded, but not Sc
riously. None of the guards was in
jured in the fight. Only nine of the es-
capped convicts are yet to be taken,
and the whole country is on the look
out.
Two men, supposed to be convicts,
stole a horse and buggy from man
near Atchison and robbed him of what
money he had but finally abandoned
the vehicle after being pursued some
distance.
Lewis was returned to the peniten-
tiary in irons during the day and is in
the hospital in critical condition
from his wounds. Thompson, when
brought in, was found to be only
slightly wounded. When the latter
RECEIVERS, 25-pound ball will be
chained to his ankle as punishment.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-11-14
CHINESE ARE BUSY.
Manufacture of Arms and Ammunition
Proceeding on Great Scale.

" duuI dIIUt VI SNIHiS dhu ALI
Proceeding on Great Scale.
London, Nov. 13. Telegraphing
from Hankow the Picking correspond
ent of The Timed, DR.. Morrison, says:
''The Yangtse valley is now peaceful
and no doubt is entertained that the
court will return to Picking. Trade is
very active here. The manufacture of
arms and ammunition is proceeding on
a great scale at all the principal Chi
nese arsenals. There are 1000 work
men in the Hankow arsenal and $500
in the arsenal at Shanghai. Forty
Thousand gun stocks we're recently i'm
ported and $4,000 Mausers are now
ready for distribution. Large con-
tracts for the supply or rifles are being
negotiated by the representatives Of
European firms. Work on the railway
from Hankow to Canton has not yet
been begun. Recently Sheng, the
taotoi, asked that categorical assur-
ance should be given to the Chinese
government that this concession
which was granted to an American
syndicate because the syndicate was
American, should not become subject,
as was reported from America, to the
Belgians, who hold three-fifths of the
original stock
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-11-14
AMERICANS WERE PROMPT.
Took Them Only a Month to Deliver
Locomotives at Cape Town.

Cape Town, Nov. 13.-J. w. Smart
commissioner of public works of Cape
Colony, in the course of his recent let
ter to the papers here dealing with the
mission of Mr. Elliott, general man.
ager of the Cape government railways,
portions of which have already been
cabled, asserted that of the .124 en-.
gines for the construction of which the
government sanction has been given
during the past two years, rs have
been ordered from British firms and
3S from American. The contracts for
the remaining, "a have not yet been
placed It. is hoped that the time of
the delivery and the prices will enable
these "A to be ordered in Great Brit
ain.
Mr.. Elliott also declared that the
Cape government had offered as much
as &100 sterling premium per month
per locomotive for delivery within the
contract time.
AS an instance Of quick American
delivery he mentioned the fact that
four engines bought in April, 1900
which were built for the Netherlands
company, and were awaiting shiT olent,
were actually delivered at Cape own
during the following month.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-11-14
SURPRISED By CARNEGIE,
Increases His Gifts 70 Pittsburg Insti
tutions by $2,OOC,OOO,

~ 'r-'SSS,SS~'
Pittsburg, Nov. 13.-Just before the
close of an all-afternoon meeting of
the board of trustees Of the Carnegie
institute Mr.. Andrew Carnegie sur
prised and delighted the members
present by the announcement that he
had decided to increase by 100000
his already large donations-$1,O OO,-
900 to Carnegie institute and $1,000
900 to the new polytechnic school.
Mr.. Carnegie said he would increase
his original offer to endow polytech-
nical school from $1,000,000 to $4,000
900 provided the city of Pittsburg
would donate site. His original
proposition was to furnish money for
the erection and equipment Of a poly
technical school, at whatever cost the
board of trustees agrede upon, and
start it with an endowment of $1,000,-
000 This endowment he has raised
to $2,000,O00. Because of the rapid
growth of the institute which COM
prises the art, music and literary de-
partments, Mr.. Carnegie said he would
increase its endowment from $1,000
000to $2,00O,000. ..' - .!~z
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-11-14
ROYALTY TO SEPARATE.
Grand Duke and Grand Duchess Of
5 Hcsse to Be Divorced, ss-$..-

Berlin, Nov. 13.-There appears to
be foundation for the renewed reports
that divorce of the Grand Duke and
Grand Duchess of Hesse is impending,
1ncompatibility Of temper, long exist
ing, appears to have reached the point
where q separation is inevitable. They
are both grandchildren of the late
Queen Victoria, who, with the car
and an extraordinary assemblage of
other .sovereigns, was present at the
wedding, which took place, at, Coburg
April 10, 1894. The grand duchess is
regarded as one of the most beautiful
princesses of Europe. She and the
grand duke were estranged during the
first year of their maria She left
him and went to stay with her elder
sister, the crown princess of Rou-
mania. Queen Victoria invited her
and her husband to visit England and
managed to restore a semblance of
peace, but that soon disappeared. The
grand duke is reported to be a, man
of sullen, querelous temper, while the
grand duchess is high spirited.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-11-14
STORM SWEEPING
OVER GREAT BRITAIN AND
.. g.. IRELAND. $50
MANY VESSELS: ARE LOST
Mail Boat collides With Lishtship
Near Dover and Sixteen Persons Are
Drowned-Nine Other Fatalities Re-
ported From Different Points-In
Some Parts Of the Country 1t Has
Rained for Thirty-six Hours.
Rained for Thirty-six Hours.

London, Nov. ia tremendous
storm with torrents of rain, is sweep
| ing the north of Britain and Ireland.
There have been serious floods in York
shire. Several of the suburbs of Dub
lin are flooded, and elsewhere in Ire
land great damage has been done by
foods. Several fatal accidents have
occurred, and railway communication
is detained. In some parts of the
country the rain has continued for SO
hours. In the Manchester district,
although there has been considerable
| damage, the floods have been rather
welcome than otherwise, as the mills
had long suffered from the unusual
drouth.
The gale is still raging unabated
along the coast. Reports continually
arrive of shipping casualties, espe-
cially on the Northumberland coast.
Three vessels were driven ashore
at the entrance to the Tyne. Four
small vessels have been wrecked in
the vicinity of Sunderland, and
| another has been wrecked off Hartle-
pool. Altogether nine persons were
| drowned in these disasters. The light
house on the Sunderland pier has been
washed away.
The gale in the Irish channel is the
severest known for many years. Five
vessels have been. wrecked in Kings
town harbor, which is strewn with
wreckage.
The mail boat Nord which started
from Dover for Calias at 1870 .. m.
ran down the lightship of the works of
the new Dover pier. 1t is reported in
Dover that 16 persons went down with
the lightship. The Nord has gone
ashore at the foreland but her pas
| sengers are said to be safe.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-11-14
FOUGHT FOR A CROSSING,
Burlington and Omaha Roads in a
Row at Omaha

Omaha, Neb., Nov. ia half dozen
policemen are guarding railroad
crossing at Eighth and Harvey streets
as the result of railroad fight be-
tween the Burlington and the Chicago,
ST. Paul, Minneapolis and Omaha
roads. The latter road has been try
ing for some months to get a track
laid to the jobbing district, and sue
ceeded in getting within a block of it's
destination during the night. Both the
roads sent a large force of men to the
intersection of the Burlington tracks
to rush in a crossing. The Burlington
people pushed car onto the crossing
as did also the Omaha road. Both
parties sent a force of men to the
scene, and a squad of police have been
on duty continuously to prevent vio-
lence. The tracks of both roads are
laid on public streets and alleys and
the mayor has called a special session
of the council to take action. He
threatens to remove all the tracks by
force if necessary.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-11-14
WANTS AN EXPLANATION.
Anomalies in the Russian Iron and
Coal Trades Puzzle M. de \Vitte.

Anomalies in the Russian Iron and
Coal Trades Puzzle M. de WHITE.
St. Petersburg, Nov. 13-The per-
sistent complaints of iron workers and
coal miners in regard to the difficulty
experienced in disposing of their
products and the consequent restric-
tons in the output, while imports of
these products are increasing are so
inexplicable that the finance minister,
M. de Witte. has invited the mining
congress, in session at Kharkoff. to
explain the matter During the course
of telegram to the congress- M. de
Witte points out that the imports for
the current year to Oct. amounted to
6,621000 pools of cast iron and cast
steel; 3,2S3,000 pools of machinery,
and 1874, 122,000 pools of COAL
I'm view," telegraphs the minister,
''of the very high duties imposed for
the protection of home inductries, I
ask the congress to explain how the
home producers can complain of a
lack of market in the face of such con-
siderable imports Of products which
might be supplied by Russian in
dustry.'
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-11-14
THE AMERICAN PERIL.
German Coal and Iron Producers Mani.
fest Growino Concern.

Berlin, Nov. 19.-The Vossische
Zeitung publishes a letter from Essen
asserting that the Rhine and West.
phalian coal and iron producers now
manifest a growing concern at the ef-
forts of the United States to extend
exports of coal and iron products to
the continent.
A prominent manufacturer is de-
scribed as depressing belief that
the United States in 10 or Is years will
supply all Mediterranean countries,
including Austria, with coal and iron" "
Even tariffs, in the opinion of the
manufacturer referred to. will not be
sufficient to prevent the flooding OF
European markets with American
products