davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-25

ANY one wishing the latest style
patterns may obtain them by call
ing at room 90, second floor, Repub.
lie building, Seventh and Olive.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-25
Domc.tic Exchanrc.

Whitaker u CO bond, stock. corinercial paper
and exchange brokers. M 2,e North Fourth
street. quote exchange follows:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-25
Second Call.
Third Call.
STOCKS AND BONDS IN BOSTON.
Call loans. 4@i,s: time loans. la4h.
StncLa

Boston. July 2i.-Money. stocks and bonds we're
quoted follows to-day:
Money.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-25

Industrials were very generally neglected
There was an absence OF United States stee
strike news ard both issues rallied fractionally
in the morning dealings on trading directed b,
insiders.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-25

After selling OFT from the opening prices. there
vance in cor, at the opening had only momen-
tsy influence N checking KIM, the Improvement;
erat. buying for both accounts and prices moved
I'm rather easily.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-25

Early weather news was again conflicting, but
the tone was much cheerful than II has
been in week. Chicago. however, again sold the
grangers and Pacifcs on the idea that such rains
not heavy enough TO materially improve the sit
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-25

Effort. were made by bull pool to broaden the
intcrcr. in Western Union, which was firm. SIM
iipr attempts were made in T. c. and c. F. l.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-25
VIII Use OH 40 Fuel.

London Special-American stocks closed we
General market, after being strong, closed hea
Paris heavy.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-25
RIVER NEWS.
Rise and Fal! of the Rivers.

For the twenty four hours ending at a. m.
st. Louis. Wednesday. July "a. 1891.
Stations. Dany,r t,aure i-la,,.n
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-25

For long periods IN the afternoon. the ticker
YVES in condition OF idieness. Western railway
shares on scattered transactions, hardened. Dis
cussion was in the main confined to the pros
poets which would follow a settlement of the
South African war.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-25

London cables were as follows:
London, I:l5 p. m.-Market for Americans Il
dun with little doing. Prices are y to u under
our parity Steeis 40 and sslk: Onion Pacific
loO3s: Erie SIN; Louisville and Nashville 10lA.
The Meeker herald., 1901-02-02
FuRs FOR DOLLS.


This is the'scason when It's owner
looks ou: IN see that dolly shall be
carefully protected against the cold
when 'akcn out for an a.ring So
the dolls ftlrs are brought into use;
or II the dob has non4, a.ne are
bought for IL. These ma. Be fodrd
il considerable variety of 81, ic, mate
vial aud price. Dolls fut. nclgde
suuffa.. and eoiarettes and hoas Ali.
these things are made in various sizes
and then are commonly sod in s. Is.
As TO material, the costlier ATE nrade
OF a fur in i'm cation o, ernline aud of
saslzkiu such furs being hired with
siik or with satin. In one color and
another. ard nuifs and co. larettes
finished just as thoae for grownup
people would be.
DOTS fGrs, according to The mate
rial of which they are made ano he
stylc Of fuisn, sell at from. S MS.
sor perhaps ieae, q set, up 10 three
dollafs They are, OF couse sold
only in she ro.aer parts cf q e un-
Try, where furs would ord uari!, be
worn. And while there are some ar
,ieles Of dclis equipment that. like
the dolls thcinselyes, are sold IN city
and conniry alike dolJs iurs are s0!d
chiefly in cities.
The Meeker herald., 1901-02-02
WHEN JAMES l. WAS KING.
sascyIcs TEE, Haze Crow, an. fsrrfhs
Thai Navc YWns4hsa sinee
uis Deatb.

The new volume Of the historical
manuscripts commission, relating TO
the manuscripts OF Lord Montagu OF
beGlien, contains some iateres ing
tables cf the saiar'es paid 70 Pu''lic
oaiaiahs abou, 1i07=os.
The lord treasurer Of England took
sa.ary OF & sGs. with el5 extra for
iiserS the cSaance!ior OF the ex,
eheqrer SEQ, sra Gi2 for livery.
'Now the frst l6rs Of tde trsAs,siiss
Rets 9 200 and tie cnenee'lor Z eos.
flie r rrd eharcellur of England he'd
y ysfJ fat uerth. u'uhrac.n,, ft.e of
2aa, a Gay 6 200 fcr attendance u
he stas shaJabcr, E3t0 anlIi'tSi. Z -
for ciethes, wo tuns OF wing, and an
odd efe f..,n Somewhere or other.
The !prd ehief justice took & a4s.
Atfhat time thars were yaIioes in
teresting low Offices that have now,
untertenat teiy, Iiite disappeared, s'lch
~ elerk Of the hamper, the nso.hor
otary, the chatter OF wax. ,hc erier
aud TIE ioyrers of the tales, says he
Tendon D;tl2y Mail The latter G.Iice
must have been extremely ilnderpaid
at e2n a year. Tho lord a4lniral re-
ceiycs. el3f rs pa& and { 2aj for food.
Ihc clarke Of The storehoIsse at
Dtttford strand received { 80 l2s Id.
a year and was allowed pne aierk AZ
lg. a day. The royal "surriaps" got
( 30 apiece. ''phjs,tians" G 100 apiece
and apothcrases e2 l3s. Id, apiece.
There were also fuil Stats of oiii-
eials for pantry. huttery. lnrder.
kitchen, scul|ery beds, hakeliouse,
sricery, confectionery, pastry, pitch-
erhouse, chnundry laundry cellar,
Natery and woodyard.
The Meeker herald., 1901-02-02

gne Sons OF the An.srieen Revolution
II Hawaii reccr ils oiierrd prize fhf
The Meeker herald., 1901-02-02
J, a,s.nonia Can bc Prevented

J ssnonia Gan be Prevented.
Ibis disease always results fro"' q
co' ar All attaca OF LIE grip and may
Ie aeyentea hsihe timsly use Of Cham
hrF.ain's Congh Remedy. That remedy
VAS extensively us. d during tie epi
deu'cs Of ia grippe nf ths past few
years, ard not a single case has ever
oaen yepor'ed that did not recover or
tHat resulted in pneumonia. which
Slows it to ba certain preventive Of
that dangerous disease. ChamGer'ain $
Gaush Een,edy has gaiued i world 9iie
rsp'itasion FOR It's cures Of colds and
grin. For sale T.. s,ireifae & f.'rens
The Meeker herald., 1901-02-02
Gurtefn minutes was al the time re-
qatrtrl By the House % pass tile longest
apafppviation biil. that for pensions.
ahIel carried more ihan Sli5, ,O0p 0G0.

lnssess- Why. VI 5mith, I've har'iy
saan yon nj the egenngl Sow, par.
t,coia:y want yoa 10 eopie aud hear a
VIII sing solo by my husband
s1.tli fwhose bearing is trifle indis-
tnclI-A whisky aud soda VITA your
h1syands Well, thunks | don'c mind
ii do have just cne,
The Meeker herald., 1901-02-02

Attorney at | s-T

Geec-a Y,aeirc 20 40 ccrr u,I 'nn rn,io1
s'sia> LIND o.a"e.
The Meeker herald., 1901-02-02

grafton, written and dcl.rerod
rt, mon u sreCi..ed historic
Ife competition was open tc
y N the is;guds. was 4 The
s. anatiSc i9aNaiian. Il clever
Z. a Portuguese u arcieut line
( % Thar cosmopolitan cross
sa Pacific wcl he coveted
P. f. wns a fu-l-s'dodeG son oi
H. Ai.ieh l. aow 'he p6itical
'", l1n World
The Meeker herald., 1901-02-02

alE''1 oon saHfye* coIo
The Savannah morning news., 1901-09-30

bottle to drop from one hand and then
the spoon from the other. The medi-
cine was thick and black and gurgled
out over the carpet. could not help
at that time comparing it with blood,
and / drew back with a shudder.
After A few minutes Captain Lin
col recovered his composure to some
extent and ordered me to notify Major
Hay, the Presidents military secretary.
now Mr.. McKinley's Secretary of
State. I gave Maj. Hay the grievous
news and he at once FASTENED down
town in company with Captain Lin
coin. The bad news spread like light
ming. Soon every one in the house
crowded around me, and with them
came little Tad Lincoln, the Presi-
dents baby and the favorite of the
White House. He was twelve years
old at the time. and half dead from
anxiety and grief, as he put his arms
around my neck and sobbed: oh, Tom
Pendel! they've killed my papa All
that night 1 watched and waited until
the President breathed his last. On
the next day Mrs. Lincoln appointed
me to be present at the post-mortem
examination.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-09-30
a NEGRO KILLING IN ALACHUA.
Splendid Outlook for East Florida
Seminary Which Opens Monday.

Gainesville. Fla, Sept. pa dis
patch received in this city. bears in
formation of a shooting scrape which
occurred yesterday at Hague. a small
station between this city and High
Springs. The result is that a negro by
the name of Lumpkin is dead, Robert
Mack being the negro who killed him.
The report goes to show that Lumpkin
made an attack upon Mack, with a
dirk, which he had made from an old
file. Mack, being unarmed, ran into "A
house nearby and grabbed an old mus
ket. Returning to the scene, he fired
at Lumpkin. killing him instantly.
Coroner Strickland was summoned and
held an inquest. the jury bringing in
a verdict of justifable homicide. Lump
kin, the negro, who was killed, was a
former convict, and had been released
from prison but a short time.
Two weeks ago a colored man in
this city shot and killed a woman by
the name of Carrie Bellany, and in
turn shot himself twice. AT the time
the physicians were of the opinion that
Gass would never recover, but DR..
Aver, colored, who attended Gass now
says Gass is in good condition and will
be out of danger in a day or two.
The attendance at the Gainesville
Graded and High School continues to
steadily increase. There are now near
ly three hundred pupils and the num-
Der continues to grow larger. One
gratifying feature is the large attend
ance in the higher grades.
East Florida Seminary opens Mon
day in regular order The past two
days have been devoted to grading
students. The attendance promises to
be fully as large this year as last, and
II is expected that the QUITO town at
tendance will be much larger. The
new department, that of a business
course, is in excellent condition, ana
Prof. Brinson is making an excellent
showing. The military department
will be under charge of Capt. Sam
Smoke, a retired army captain. Capt
Smoke is well known in this section,
and his old friends are pleased to have
him with them. The indications are
that the seminary is entering upon its
most successful year.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-09-30
A CHICAGO STRIKE ENDED.
Employees of south side Elevated
Seek Their Old Jobs.

Employees of south side Elevated
Seek Their Old Jobs.
Chicago, Sept. 29.-The strike on the
South Side Elevated road was declar-
ed to be practically at an end tonight
Believing that they would not be able
to force officials of the company to
grant the concessions asked when the
strike was declared Saturday morn
ing, members of the employees union
began deserving the ranks. of the
strikers early to-day and asking to be
reinstated in their old positions. In
most cases they were taken and their
names placed on the extra list under
those of the men who stepped in and
took their places when an attempt was
made to tie up the road.
A large bar of iron, which is pre-
sumed to have been placed on the rails
by strikers, nearly caused a serious ac-
cident to one of the trains tonight.
The cars were loaded to overlooking
and several persons were more or less
injured in the panic that attended the
smash up. The motorman did not see
the obstruction in time to stop and the
first two cars of the train were thrown
from the track.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-09-30
GUARDS FOR MORGAN.
Precautions Taken 10 Protect the
Millionaire.


From the New York World. Sept. 2s.
When J. Pierpont Morgans special
train rolled out Of the Grand Central
station yesterday at 1886 p. m, just
FIVE minutes behind the Empire State
Express, nobody noticed several mus
cular looking men who mingled with
the crowd, watching everybody. The
utmost precautions were taken to keep
all strangers off the platform while
Mr.. Morgan and his praty of forty
clergymen and lay delegates to the
Triennial Episcopal Convention in
San Francisco boarded their cars.
The muscular men were plain clothes
detectives especially detailed for the
occasion. Two other detectives board
ed the train. and will accompany Mr..
Morgan wherever he goes.
Special precautions have been taken
because of several anarchistic letters
received by Mr.. Morgan within the
past few days, when it became gener-
ally known that he was about to
travel to California and back.
Mr. Morgan laughed them off, but
his friends were more serious when
they heard of the letters. Several of
the threats were very specific as to the
time and place Of promised trouble.
Though earnest endeavors were
made to keep the matter quiet, most
of those invited TO go on the train
learned OF the threats, and at least two
of the party at the last moment sent
regrets, expressing a desire to travel
by regular trains.
Bishop Potter, who is to attend the
convention, was also 20 have been a
guest Of Mr.. Morgan on the special
train, but sent his regrets few days
ago. This was not because he feared
accident, but because he objected to
travel on Sunday when it was not abb
solutely necessary He wished to stop
over day at Salt Lake and hold
services there. That r. where Mr.. Nor
gan's special will pick him up.
The train that Mr.. Morgan started
on yesterday has six cars-three sleep
ers, and library, drawing room and
dining cars. all superbly fitted out.
Louis Sherry sent along a corps Of SER
wants 10 wait upon the party IN San
| Francisco his men viii have charge Of
! the big Croker mansion on Mob Hi,
which Mr.. Morgan has rented for the
The Savannah morning news., 1901-09-30

tribulations of foreign and domestic
nature"
The Senator went on to say that it
VIII be astonishing when the facts are
brought out by investigation, how
great is the temptation and the effort
to circumvent the various laws There
IS hardly branch of the government
IN which these violations of law are not
boldly and deliberately practiced. They
are not confined to large business
transactions, but they enter into
almost every line of official business.
The one prevailing idea among GER
tain people seems to be to disregard
the laws and Systematically, but po-
litely, rob the government. 1t is in
tended that the subject shall be dealt
with promptly and fearlessly by Con-
gress at its next session, and it is pro-
posed to make an example of some of
the most conspicuous offenders with
the hope that its moral effect will be
beneficial to the entire country.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-09-30
BUFFAL0'S CARNIVAL WEEK.
Rex VIII Arrive, Mexico Will Ceie-
brate and There Will Be Other
Brilliant Features.

Rex VIII Arrive, Mexico Will CeIe-
brate and There Will Be Other
Brilliant Features.
Buffalo, N. Y, Sept. 29.-This is
carnival week at the Pan-American
Exposition, and the programme which
is presented for the amusement of the
visitors during this week, is all that
could be desired in its own particular
line.
Early on Monday morning prepara-
tons will be instituted, by which His
Majesty, Rex. may be fittingly re-
ceived upon his triumphal entry to the
City of Light. On the same evening
Rex and the honored members Of his
court Will enter upon the scene of fes-
tivity, and assume control of the loyal
subjects. Rex will proceed through
the various avenues to the Court of
FOUNTAINS, receiving in royal manner
the thousands who will await his COM
ing with eagerness. The programme
for the week consists of brilliant spec
tacles and dignified formal ceremonies
for each day
On Tuesday Mexico will celebrate.
HIS Excelency, Senior Aspiroz, with
other members of the embassy. will be
in attendance. All the Mexican consuls
from New York city, Buffalo, Chicago
and st. Louis are expected. The fes-
tivities of the day will conclude with
a magnificent ball in the Stadium, to
which hundreds of invitations have
been issued.
Thursday Toronto and Nebraska will
celebrate. Friday will be Pennsylvania
day. Saturday. announcement will be
made of the awards by the various
juries of the Pan-Americaa Exposi-
tion to the exhibitors. Peru will also
celebrate on this day
The Savannah morning news., 1901-09-30
Outlook for FLORIDA Crop..

Tallahassee, Fla, Sept. 29.-The
forthcoming issue OF the Monthly Bull
letin, issued by the Florida Department
of Agriculture, will give the following
facts, relative to the condition and
prospective yield of Florida crops as
compared with same date last year:
Condition-Upland cotton, 80: sea ISL
and cotton, so; corn, So; sugarcane, 80;
field peas, SO; rice. "a; sweet potatoes,
81; cassava, 109; peanuts, SO: hay, so;
velvet beans, 106; bananas, "a; pine
apples, 10; guavas, Sc; orange trees,
106; lemon trees. 90; lime trees, 1903
grapefruit trees, 1909.
Prospective Yield-Upland cotton, SO;
sea island cotton, rs; corn, 80; sugar.
cane, Sc; field peas, go; rice, "a; sweet
potatoes, IS; cassava, 81; peanuts, 81 ;
hay, 100; velvet beans, ia; bananas,
1903; pineapples, 100; guavas, 121; orange
trees, III; lemon trees. 109; lime trees,
107; grapefruit trees, lis.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-09-30
RIoTING IN FRISCO
oxs,AUGHT MADE ON SPECIAL Po-
LICE BY STRIKERS.
MANY SHOTS WERE FIRED
srvEN KNOWN TO BE WOUNDED,
ONE FATALLY.

I'll Feeling Between the Strikers ano
the special Police Leads to an
EARLY Morning Assault on n Party
If the Latter-MOb Seems to Have
cotten the Worst of It-Thfrty Ar
re.ts Made by the Police-Hack-
men Refuse to Carry Wounded
Man. Because He Was Not N Union
Man.
San Francisco, Sept. pa pitched
hattie between strikers and policemen
occurred shortly after / o'clock this
morning in Kearney street. Seven
men are known to have been wounded,
one probably fatally, and it is thought
that several others who escaped ar
rest were injured. Not less than fifty
shots were fired. Several of the in
jured were innocent passers-by. A
number of plate glass windows were
broken by flying bullets. Four special
policemen and a recently discharged
naval man were made targets for an
pathizers and, according to the state
ments of special policemen, numbering
at least 200. The following are known
to have been wounded:
William Miller, striking teamster
shot in the left breast, will probably
die; H. F. Beehler. special officer, shot
in the Leg G.. Wissel, druggist, shot
in the knee; Eddie Fuller, messenger,
shot in leg; ]. Boyne, lacerated scalp
wound, inflicted with the butt end of
a revolver. who is a non-union man;
- Mcdonald. shot in the hand;
Peter johnson, boxmaker shot in leg.
The party of special policemen was
on the way home from a variety the
alter. When they turned into Market
street from Turk, they noticed a large
crowd following and they asked Po-
liceman John Tillman to accompany
them. Just as the party reached
Kearney street shot was fired. 1t
was followed in quick succession by
several others. A regular fusillade en-
sued. The mob scattered, but not be-
fore the police had succeeded in ar
resting about thirty of them. Four
were identified as striking teamers.
They were heavily armed. While Off
Ger Tillman was attempting to protect
the specials when the first shots were
fired, one of the mob fired at him at
short range. The bullet just grazed
Tillman's ear.
Special officer Beehler was shot in
the leg. Application was made to
number of hackmen to carry him
away, but they refused to do so be-
cause he was not union man.
Beehler was formerly a member of
Company F of the Fourth United
States Volunteers. His home is in Elk
hart, Ind.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-09-30

Doorkeeper Fender, of the White
House, in Leslie's Weekly.
81 was the last person to whom Lin
coin ever said good might at the White
House. Good night, Pendel. were his
very words to me as / opened the door
for him, and he went out TO receive
the grevious wound that caused his un-
timely death. After that everything
happened / was on night duty 1t was
close upon ten o'clock, / recall and
l was sitting in one of the big chairs
in the alcove window facing the lower
part of the city. Suddenly | saw a
confused mass of hurried lights APP
preaching the White House from the
direction of the theatre. They came
up the avenue at a furious gait, so
mixed that there seemed to be BLUR
My heart jumped, for I feared that
something terrible had happened, al
though ] formed no tangible idea OF
what 1t might be. Then there came a
sharp ring at the bell. | was young
then and | sprang to the door without
delay.
When swung the door open quickly
there stood Senator Charles Sumner,
of Massachusetts. He looked very pale
and worried. He asked rather sharply
WiElHCI thG Hdu returned.
When / replied that Mr.. Lincoln was
not yet home, he inquired anxiously
If had heard that anything had hap
pened. When said had heard nothing
Mr. Sumner looked immensely relieved
He explained that he had heard some
vague rumor that something had hap
pened to the President / was all of a
tremor. but the better spirits of Mr.
Sumner reasured me. The Senator and
those with him, several men prominent
in public life, left at once. Then my
sense of relief disappeared. closet the
door and returned to my seat in the
window. but / could not rid myself of
the feeling that something of grave i'm
pCrtance was impending. / tried to
tell myself that only silly story had
caused the interruption of the quiet
at the White House, but the PRESENT.
ment of disaster grew stronger and
stronger
Suddenly heard hurried footsteps
coming up the gravel walk. These
were followed by a violent pull at the
dcor-bell The late called was Isaac
Newton, commissioner OF agriculture.
He was deathly pale. and there was
a glitter in his eyes that did not like
Bis voice was strained and unnatural
as he blurted out, hoarsely: My God!
they've bNOl hne EfeSlQenti i was
speechless with grief and horror. /
could not for a few moments realize
The truth Of the situation. Mr.. Newton
stood near the door with one of his
hands over his eyes, the other resting
on the easement, and he was tremb-
ling with excitement. After a minute,
II occurred TO me all at once that the
other occupants Of the house should be
made acquainted with the terrible
news
"Hastening along the upper corri-
doris, came upon Captain Robert Lin
coin, the Presidents eldest son. He
had not yet retired, and | remember
that he had a medicine bottle In one
hand and q spoon In the other. as
though In the act Of measuring out
q dose Of the bquid. I shall never for
get the expression that came over his
face as ] cried out the terrible tid-
ings. Dnconsciously he allowed the
The Savannah morning news., 1901-09-30
MICHAEL DEFEATS MCFARLAND.
French BicycIist Breaks Worlds
Record on Motor Machine.

New York, Sept. 29.--At the Walls
burg, N. j.. cycle track to-day the
match race between Jimmy Michael of
Wales and Floyd Mcfarland of San
Jose, Cal, was won by Michael. The
two met in f1ve-mle heats paced by
motor tandems. In the first heat the
men kept close together. not over thir-
ty yards separating them, until one of
the tires on McFarland's wheel went
fiat and Michael went on and won in
7:42 3-5, which is the fastest mile ever
made in competition of this sort
In the second heat Mcfarland again
had trouble with a tire, and switched
in behind Champions single motor.
Michael won easily in 1859 AS.
Champions ride against the worlds
record on a motor bicycle was one of
the most thrilling spectacles ever seen
on the track. While the track is not
banked for speed of this sort, the
Frenchman let the machine fairly fly
around the corners. He covered the
mile in lis fat, beating the record
made by G. R. Butler at Buffalo re-
Gently by 1-5 seconds.