davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-06-29
rouRNrEn AHEAD At HANOVER.

Hanover Prussia June 2S.-Fourn!er was
again first TO arrive at the end. here. Of the
second and Girardot was third. Fournier
thus adds to the Grand Duke of Luxem-
tourg's prize. which he won yesterday. the
award offered by Hanover for the quickest
Journey from Paris to Hanover.
The weather was brilliant here today.
and among the thousands who assembled
10 witness the arrival of ccntest.ng motor
cars were Duke Ratibor. president of the
automobile club Of Germany: Baron Roths-
child and Count Sierstorff and the Hanover
municiral authorities.
When NJ. Fournier drove into the city at
a high rate of speed the band struck up the
"Marseillaise." and the winner of the AK
la-Chapele- Hanover event was vociferously
cheer.d The arrival of NJ. de Gra.s
car of German construction was also
heartily cheered. The competitors in the
race were given banquet this evening.
when the complimentary toasts included
one 10 I'residen; Loubet of France and an
ether to Hanover's French guests.
Speaking at this banquet. DIke Ra.ibor
expr, ssed his recognition of what French
nen had contributed toward the success M
their race ard thanked them fo- their e.
forts.
Baron Rothschild spoke of the possibility
OF a similar automobile race in 1892
Fournicr arrived here at 2:!3 =. m.. hav-
ing done 20 miles i'm hours minutes and
% seconds. He practically !ei his COM
petitors ali the way from AK la Chappeile.
At Casscl Gierar6ot got In front of Four
nier and in the struggle for the leader
ship the two cars cclide6 and a boy was
injured. Fournier then took and MAIN
tanned the leadership into Hanover.
Beyond the accident at Cassel AMI q
couple of punctures in the tires OF his car.
Fournier had no n,;shap. and his machine
is in good order. He is thought to have q
good chance of winning the race. although
Antony and De Knyn are running him very
close. De Knyff arrived here at 80 p. m.
Antony at 2:52 and Gierariot at 2:5a. amid
the greatest excitement and confusion.
Maurice Farman arrived fifth at 3:26: Giraud
sixth. at 3:36: Chaurard seventh. at 3.s7:
Heath eighth. at 3:i5; Andre and Axt were
ninth. at 4 p. m; Pascal tenth. at All: Henri
Farman eleventh at 4:lS: Brazier twelfth.
at 4:22; Leys thirteenth, at Az: Osnort
fourteenth. at 4:z2: Osier fifteenth at i:3s.
De Knyr has forty minutes to catch Up On
Fournier and nineteen on Antony. All three
Of these contestants are running splendidly
and II no accident occurs the last days
race will be an extremely keen contest.
Too Hot for Records.
hot sun pouring down e-n the cars Pre-
vented their making anything like records.
but q good average Of from forty to forty
two miles an hour was kept UP. the Hight
machines especially recording fine perform
ances. Nearly all the Renault V0tturettss
Sid well. The race seems to show that light
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-06-29
Chinese PROVINCE
REPORTED IN REVOLT,
London Hears That Rebels Are
Overrunning Sheng-King-Pil-
Laying and Burning.

London. June "a dispatch from Che
Foo reports the entire Province of Sheng-
King in revolt. The rebels are said TO he
overruning the country. pillaeing and burn
Ing.
1t Is asserted that In the vicinity OF Muk-
den all the villages are being burned and
that hundreds of inhabitants have been
killed.
The dispatch says the Russian forces are
not sufficient 10 maintain order.
The correspondent OF the Times. cabin:
from Shanghai. says he considers the per-
sistent native reports Of the organization
OF a Mongolian invasion by Prince Tuan and
General Trng Fuh Stang to be worthy OF
attention on account Of their inherent prob
ability.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-06-29
LIGHTNING STRUCK $
BRIDAL COUPLE,
While Enjoying Their Honeymoon,.
They Took Refuge Under . :,s
Tree From q Storm. iAIt
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL :
Aeriden. Conn. June 1.-while aeaAs0
under a tree during q sharp thmderstWD
this evening. Fred Lee Of Southingtoa antR
his young bride. Florence Cornell Lee. were
struck by lightning. Mr.. Lee was Instantly
killed and his wife was SO stunned tAae
her life was given up by the attendina
physicians.
The couple were on their way to this city
from Pratt's Corner. where they pasoed
their honeymoon. when the storm overtocE
them. The tree afforded shelter for them.
TIE car they were to take was just COM
Ing In sight when the fatal stroke OF lights
ming came. e.
The motorman on the approaching car
saw the lightning fairly encircle the couple
and fell them both to the ground A second
later a score Of passengers rushed to tbetr
aid.
Both bride and groom were very popular.
They had known each other since their
schoolhood days. and. after several years
of waiting. at last had married.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-06-29
ANOTHER DIRECTOR ARRESTED.
Prosecutions Growing Out of the
Leipziger Bank Failure.

Ieipsic June cs.-Doctor Gentzich. an
other director Of the I.eipziger Bank. was
arrested to-day at the instance Of the pub
lie prosecutor.
Herr BOdel. president Of the Beard Of
Overseers Of the Leipziger Bank. who was
absent in the United States on business
when the failure of the bank was an
counced, has cabled fror; New YORK that he
has started for Germany. The effect of the
failure OF the Leipz ger Bank is severely felt
at Plauen. Elster. Markneukirchen and Los-
bau, in Saxony. where number Ct manu-
facturers have been declared insolvent.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-06-29
DUKE WAS IAN ANGEL"
Manchester Says His Money Went
i'm Theatrical Ventures.

London. June cs.-The Duke Of Manches-
ter made to-day what he hopes will be his
last appearance in the bankruptcy court.
as HIS creditors formally accepted the COM
position Of IL shillings pence in the pound.
Although the accounts showed that the un-
secured debts amounted 10 fso.1i0. the trus-
tees submitted that this sum could be
scaled down to f1S.7li. with assets amount
ing to f5.oo0.
During the course of his final examination
to-day the Duke of Manchester reiterated
that his failure was Que to the loss Of sew
eral thousands Of pounds in theatrical spec
u,ations, and said he had not gambled.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-06-29
is MODERN RIP VAN WINKLE.
John Lite Has Slept Nearly a
Month ut Santa Ana.

REPUBLIC SfECTAf.
Santa Ana. Cal. June :s.-John Lite has
SLEPT almost continuously since May 90 He
talks and cats IN his sleep and resists any
attempt to arouse HIN. The doctors have
left or trying 80 keep him awake and Just
let him sleep and sleep. He wakes Up oc-
casionally at long Intervals. but not for
more than minute at q time. In the first
week of his long sleep his waking spells
lasted sometimes long as ten or ffteen
minutes. but now his slumber Is almost con-
tinuous.
Litte's trouble originated in the stom-
ach and liver. He has had all kinds of
treatment. but physicians have finally
agreed that there - no cure for his long
sleeping spells.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-06-29
LOAD OF B0ER PRISONERS.
Armenian Reaches Bermuda
Where the Men Will Be Confined.

Hamilton. Bermuda. June cs.-The British
transport Armenian. having on board the
first shipload OF Bocr prisoners to be quar-
tered on Darrels ard fuckers Island here.
arrived in these waters to-day.
The Armenian had a good passage Of
eleven days from the island of st. Vincent.
The prisoners seem to be in good spirits.
though rather ragged In appearance. There
was no case Of infectious disease on board
ard the ship was allowed pratique. The
prisoners are a mixed lot of native Dutch
and Europeans.
The water supply for the new arrivals is
very scarce. as the weather has been ex-
ceedingly dry and the condensing apparatus
for the camps has not yet been erected. 1t
was only received this week from London
Tie prisoners will not be landed to-day.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-06-29
MARRIED JUST BEFORE DEATH.
Bride Was Stricken With Append
citis One Hour Before Wedding.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.

REPC B1Lc SPECIAL.
New York. June 2s.-Mrs. Herman J.
Stuhrirg, bride Of two Gays. lies dead at
No. 81 West Eleventh street Last Wcdnes-
day evening was set for the wedding but.
one hour before the time appointed. the
bride-to-be, Miss Ghesina Behrens, was
taken fatally III.
The physician who was summoned advised
that the ceremony be postponed but Miss
Behrens would not listen TO this. With her
maids at her bedside. the minister pro-
nounced the words which made her Mrs.
Herman J. Stuhring.
Mr. Stuhring was compelled, on the advice
OF the physician. to permit his newly made
bride to he taken to ST. Marks Hospital.
Here her ilness was diagnosed as appendi-
ci;is. ard an operation was deemed impera-
tive.
geons did their work. AM Tonight her body
was taken back to the Eleventh street
house. where only two nights ago she be-
came a bride
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-06-29
NEGRO PURSUED By NEGROES.
Wife of Murdered Man of Same
Race Confessed Her Part.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Columbia. Ga. June 1-Professor C. n
Sparks. late principal Of Phoenix City negro
high school and a graduate Of the Unit
versity Of Chicago. Is being pursued by Of
ficers and a mob Of his race armed With
shotguns and Winchesters. as a result Of =
wife OF Jack Ingersoll, the Phoenix city
negro contractor. who was murdered last
night.
TIE Ingersoll woman confessed that
Sparks had shot her husband to death and
that she was cognizant Of his intGntioo
three weeks before the crime was com
mitted In fact she handed her hueband'a
own shotgun out of the window to the MUIR
derer.
III sparks Is captured. both he and the
woman will probably be 1ynched.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-06-29

REPUEA.LC SPECIAL
New York. June S.-The following West
erners were among the arrivals at the ho-
tells here to-day:
St LOUISA. ID. Brown. Miss II. c. Brown,
Miss !. N. Brown. r. II. Mudd. W. b. mo-
mer. IL. NJ. Homer. +. Richards. ID. u. Ev-
ans. u. u. Evans. E. q. Brrekman. II. A.
Blossom and Mrs. Blossom. Mrs A. Brad
ioru. " waiuorf. A. L. MeyeF. Airs. H. b. APP
pei. L. :. Mem. l. Hiiper, imp.riH.: ". W.
siiine. r. u. kneeiaLc. e. X. GiddinSs.
Union Square: Mr. Oraion and Mrs. u
Ion. Mrs. }. A. Lane. 4. 4. feper. 4. Z.
Frotnan. L. r. Stone. (sfanu CI-on: ). b.
CANDY. N. N. Canoy. i.abst: ,. noenm. 8:
r. heilring. J. r. ScneicrInk- broadway
Central: h. II. Switzer. Cosmopolitan: T. +.
Meyer. Navarro: f. b. NcDOnAld. HOFFMAN;
X, h. jenkins and Mrs. jenkins. Bartholdt;
Mrs. J. NJ. Seete. Gilsey.
Kansas Clty-aSiss Ochiltree. u. L Ma
son. L. H. Mason and Mrs. Mason. g.
Denis: H. c. Flower and Mn. Flower. w.
f. Comstock, w. E. AcGinnis. d. u. Jay.
Holman; ]. K. Grin,sh, Astor: p {. hirsen'
Purington and Mrs.. Purtngton. Albert: the
Revefend Mr.. Jones. Jr;: Broadway Central.
81. Joseph-Misg c. Wells. A. ". Wells
and Nrn Wells. W. 4. Barnard. Grand
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-06-29
RELIGIOUS RIOTS IN SPAIN.
Discussion of the subject Broke
Up a Legislative Meeting.

Madrid. June 2s.-The discussion of reli-
gious conflicts led to such a tumult IT. the
Chamber Of Deputies that the sitting had
to be adjourned. Senor Siivela led the de-
bate for the Government which has been
criticised for not preventing creed conflicts.
but his remarks were drowned In . storm
Of Republican hisses and protests.
The Minister Of the Interior. Senior Moret.
promised to protect Catholic religious DEM
onstrations 30 long ~ they were not Of .
political character.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-06-29
CHINESE IN EXILE.
Duke Ian and Prince Tuan in Re
tirement in Turkestan.

Pelin. June 4N-wcrd has been received
here Of the arrival Of Duke Ian and Prince
Tuan at Ulumsd, Turkestan. in which
place of banishment they have been SEN
tenced TO reside A Russian Consul Il sta
TONED At Ulumskd and he will notify the
Russian Covernment should the banished
Chinese leave that place.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-06-29
MILL!0NAlRES COMING HOME.
Party of American NOtables Sailed
From southampton Yesterday.

London. June 81. Pierpont Morgan. W.
L. Eikins. p. A. B. widener ard c. a. Girls
com and other wealthy Americans. who
sailed for the United States to-day. char
tered a special train to take them this
morning from London to Southampton.
where they boarded the Hamburg American
steamer Deutschland. The special con-
sisted Of a saloon carriage. a second-class
car fer the servants. q baggage car and
one Of the best engines Of the Southwestern
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-06-29
GREELY REACHES MANILA.
Chief Signal Officer Arranging
Transfer of Telegraph Lines.

Manila. June 2s.-Brissdier General A. W.
Greely. the chief signal officer. has arrived
here from the United States and Is con-
ferring with the Philippine Commission re-
garding the transfer OF the subs.---.,ry teIe-
graph lines to the control OF the insu!ar
government. The commission fixes the COM
pensation.
Fifty teachers have arrived here.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-06-29
ARRESTED ON INDICTMENTS.
Two Men Accused of Violatin:
Federal Statute.

Post Office Inspector Sullivan and
United States Marshals Nall and Watson
yesterday arrested George W. Hughey Of
No. ISIS Adams street. and George F.
store near the corner Of Thirteenth ard
Olive streets.
The men were indicted by the May
lation Of the act CT February. 1887. prohib-
iting the sending of obscene literature by
express.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-06-29
HAS SIGNED WITH GRAU.
Nine. Eames Will Come to Ameri
ca in September for Grand Tour.
SPECIAL. BY CABLE.

SPEC1AIs BY CABLE.
London, June :s.-(Copyright. 1901. by the
New York Herald Company.)-Mme. Emma
Eames has just signed contract with
Maurice Grau for term Of two years. She
goes to America in September.
The tour Of the Maurice Grau Opera Com
pany this year win be very extended one.
beginning I'm Canada and extending as far
south as New Orleans. west to San Fran
cisco. and east to Boston The whole sea-
son will last more than six months.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-06-29
EARL RvsSELL's TRIAL.
House of Lords Appoints q @
mittee of Arrangements.

the House OF Lords to-day comuletoDs
was appointed to arrange the procedufe -
bring Earl Russell. recently committed IT,
blgamy. to q speedy trial by his pesrs4 H.
commfttee Includes the Lord Chanch1Dog1l
Lord Halsbury. the Lord Prtvy Eel 4nB41
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-06-29
DUTCH CABINET RESIGNS.
Governments Supporters Were De-
feated in a Recent Election.

The Hague. June X.-The Cabinet has re-
signed. in consequence Of the recent elec-
tions. by which the Government supporters
lost thirteen seats.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-06-29

SAMUEL GOMPERS
He IL dangerously III an the result q q Hnu
from a street car In Washington.
but nobody Is permitted to see the patient.
1t was stated this afternoon that nobody
would be permitted to see the patient, for
several days at least.
Doctor Edward Balloch. who 10 attsndtn8
Mr.. Gonpers. said late tonight that hi
patient IS resting somewhat easier. He
thinks there is a fair chance fos his r.
covery.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-06-29
Nd * CHINA *
COURT WILL RE-ENTER
PEKIN AS TROOPS LEAVE.

Ii Hung Chang Issues Proclamation Warning People Not Create
observation-disclosures Tuan and Duke Ian Arrive at Ulumk
Where They Are to Live in Exile-Mistake Made in
Footing Up the Total Indemnity Due the
Powers Will Cost China $24 5O1-
O00-Powers Asked to
Evacuate Shanghai
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1901-04-12
SPRAYING IN FULL LOOM.
What Zee Men and Others Have to
Say About 1t.

At the recent New York state con-
vention of beekeepers Professor Beach
of Geneva made an address on the
matter of spraying trees "while in full
bloom" and of this e. II. Root, the
bee man gives q resume in American
Bee Journal.
In the experiments conducted it was
found that the blossoms that were
sprayed just at the time they were in
full bloom were either killed or injured
If the spraying were administered only
during the blooming time, the poison
Gus mixtures did not go the right spot
in a good many cases, for the simple
reason that no cluster of apple bios
SONS. for example, opened out at one
and the same time. Some blossoms
would be closed and impervious to the
effect of the spraying liquids, and if no
more spraying were administered after
blooming time then these blossoms
that were not open would not receive
the benefit, and the fruit eating insects
would then get in their work. The pro-
fessor brought out the point clearly
that If spraying were applied before
blooming and after the leaf eating in
sects in the other would be destroyed
He further showed that the spraying
mixtures are exceedingly harmful to
the development and growth of the
delicate pollen.
A certain set of trees was set apart
and sprayed while in bloom, and only
then, and others were not sprayed.
Even though the bloom was exceeding
ly abundant, it was found that those
trees that were not sprayed during
blooming time yielded from a third to
bushel and half more of fruit. In
some cases they sprayed half of one
tree several times during blooming
time, leaving the other side of the tree
not sprayed. There was a marked diff
| ference in the setting of the fruit on
the two sides of the trees, and that diff
ference was decidedly in favor of the
side not sprayed.
A certain fruit man who believed
that spraying during blooming time
was the right thing to do estimated,
after he had sprayed his whole orchard
at such time, that he had lost near
ly thousand dollars. He had had
enough of that business.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1901-04-12
SOWING GLOVER.
Success with Glover Means n suHi-
cheney OF Soil Moisture.

AS to time of sowing clover l do not
think there is any sure time, although
it may be called very reliable crop If
good seed is sown on good soil any
time between February and April.
Early seeding favors deeper roofing
before dry, hot weather In fact, |
have found that clover will grow at
any time on good soil where the sup
ply of moisture is ample. The pres
ence of plenty of moisture in early
spring makes this the most reliable
time. 1t is with red clover, as with
crimson, necessary to consider well the
conditions of soil that favor germina-
ton and growth.
l have sown crimson clover at seven
different times in the season and find
1t a very sure crop sown the latter part
Of June, as the soil moisture is then
ample to favor termination and strong
roofing. Comn.1n red sown beside it
does as well Sncther sown in June.
July, August or September but sown
later than August neither gets strong
enough. even in very favorable seasons,
to survive the winter, and both are al
most sure to fail if the season is dry
and hot. Success with clover means n
sufficiency of moisture.
Because of the need of moisture we
must put the ground in filth to retain
moisture. Farmers have so long trust
ed to getting the seed covered by the
frost or rains that they have not given
it as good chance as they have their
oats, wheat and barley. This trusting
to nature to cover the seed has led to
the custom of sowing only in the freez-
Ing and thawing season. A friend
asked me why we cannot SOW medium
red clover after we lay by corn and
have clover to turn under the next
spring. | told him that we could if we
secured the moisture and then covered
the clover seed. He claims that clover,
thus tried, is as sure crop as wheat
or barley. Just how deep clover will
bear covering | do not know, but to
get n stand in June or July it is as nee
/ essary to cover medium red as crimson
and for the same reason.
These unusual notions on clover seed
ing are advanced by a well known
Ohio farmer.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1901-04-12
STRENGTH WEAKNESS.

The strong man and the weak woman.
The sturdy oak and the clinging vine.
Women to-day do not expect to be carried
around like children. They have serious
work to do-hard work-and they must be
fitted for it. The ideal medicine to build
up weak women is Smiths Green Noun
tain RenOyatOr, because it is made in
Vermont Of pure, wholesome herbs, redo
lent Of the fragrant woods, the green hills
and the bracing air. These herbs are SO
combined as to assist Nature in restoring
Strength.
A" wish to say to you that after using four bot
ties OF your Renovator it has worked wonders for
me. IL has given me great strength and muscular
Vitality increased my appetite and given me rest
full sleep. have also suffered with bad blood for
years and when commencing the Renovation had
twenty boils on my neck. They have now disap-
peared, and cannot say enough in praise OF this
great tonic for the muscles, nerves and blood-it
Is grand medicine.
Jos. d. Gown. Ludlow, Mass.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1901-04-12

The one really great spring remedy that is
in greater demand this month than ever
before-the remedy that men and women in
every station in life believe in-the remedy
that naturally far outses all others because
it is the only remedy that cures is
Paine's celery compound
Reports of druggists throughout the country
prove Paine's celery compound to be the uni
versal spring remedy.
The great discriminating public has created
this tremendous demand.
For this marvellous remedy, first prescribed
by Dartmouths famous professor, has cured
is curing, and will cure the people. Thou
sands of sufferers are every month being won
over to its use because they have witnessed its
wonderful cures among their friends or in
their immediate neghborhood.
Robert S. Dart, like SO many others, began
taking Paine's celery compound because of
the recommendation of friend whom it had
cured. The results were so much beyond his
expectation that he is always eager to tell OF
it for the benefit of others =
Covington, Pa, an. p.
first began using Paines celery compound
through the recommendation of friend OF
mine, and find it has done me world OF
good. | did not expect one bottle to cure
me, but it did put me on my feet, SO that
could work, while before, when | began to
exercise | would have a heavy throbbing OF
the heart, grow sick al the stomach as though
there was heavy lump just under the short
ribs, and it would seem as though my legs
would drop off, and it would be such hard
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1901-04-12

The vitality of all seed corn should
be thoroughly tested before planting
To do this satisfactorily fill an ordi-
nary china dinner plate a little over
half full Of fine clean sand. Pour wa
ter on the sand until the fluid runs
out of 1t, after which the extra free
water can be drained off. After she'll
ing off the tips and butts of the ears of
seed corn pick out one kernel from near
the top, one near the middle and anoth-
er near the butt of the ear. Mix these
kernels from all of the ears together
and press 100 in the plate of sand
Turn another plate over the first to
prevent too rapid evaporation and set
in a warm place near the stove. Ex-
anime from day to day. Do not let the
sand dry out, but keep it thoroughly
moistened. At the end of seven days
all Of the kernels should have sprouted
If less than % sprout, discard the seed
and secure other seed that will test
90 per cent or more, recommends A. D,
Shamel of Illinois university.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1901-04-12
work to breathe.
Gratefully yours,

ROBERT 5. DARTT.
Pane's celery compound achieved success
from the very start.
1t has lifted the burden of diseased nerves
and impure blood from the poor and rich
alike.
Business and professional men, brain.
workers, artisans, mechanics social leaders oil
both sexes have come to rely on Paine's
celery compound as the one safe, trustworthy
health-restoring spring remedy.
1t speaks volumes that of all the men anc
women who have recovered health by it:
means most of them were induced to take
it through the persuasion of mothers, sisters
friends, or relatives.
1t is a remedy for the aged as well as for
the young.
The fact cannot be too strongly emphasized
that Paine's celery compound is a physicians
remedy, and as such is freely used and pre-.
scribed by the most eminent practitioners.
1t accomplishes results
For all those diseases which are really the
result of weakened nerves or impure blood
such as dyspepsia, headaches, nervousness
rheumatism, liver and kidney trouble, malaria
and debility, Paines celery compound is the
only known remedy that not only relieve:
but permanently cures.
If you wish to be we'll and strong USE
Paine's celery compound. Its superiority tC
every other means of purifying the blood ant
strengthening the nerves has been proved il
scores of instaces in every community.