davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-04-22
STEAMER ATHL0N
HAS A MlSHAP
s...,leo That Emory Dust Was
Put In OIL Cans.

..t,ns 20 reports circulated on
A,ss fr,nt. some ore rs anxious
~ .en psW Tacoma seattle Rort
g - .fsaurrr Athlen eut ~ bust
M accomplish this end. the
nes .,ss that = quantity OF emery
500 = nanred into the OIL cans In
60 -. room Saturday afternoon.
s.tleo 81 the emery urou the
~ s.sry was disastrous, and rvs
-, :. disabling the vessel while on
NV ~ Rrsmerton from Seattle.
s.iv an hour she dftfted help
q. seoits on Beans point but was
sxsa up snrigientiN % enable
ST.. - brought back 10 pert. At
-. ~ ths accident there We're
- ssssseers ahoarti. including "a
- "a oHleers II the L. ). =.
- The civilians were transfer
~, me steamer t1lErtfn. while
savers Werc taken over ~ the
e.s.rn,ent tug PANtueket
4. Kenns,iY, the owner ~ the
..ht,n considers himself an uutraE
2 ~,sa. lie has affefrd q reWhrd ot
- "a information leading 60 TIE
- ard conviction II the man
,rnt emory In the OF cups - his
~ Az. Dudley, raanaEcr ~ the
,.r safa thts morning that he
.eht ths trick was perpstratrd by
- .arsaaal enemy ~ one 20 the
ss Interested IN the boat
pt,sl steamship companies would
!. r. Guilty II suah an act" said
a. nadlfY.
- Athian = tatt az today 40 the
800. aerk and - resolving a thor
- sysrhaunng Every part ~ her
..htrsry will BE- examined and
.ss.r.f The emory SGT into the
- nr.ssurs cylinder. but the boat
- ssenraa before mitch damage
- sers. The Athicu viii resume
- ,tn tarrsaFruw morning.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-04-22
His Own Inquest.

lie AS A bis hearty WoFhins man
aud vhen spare. lilur thin toan
entered tho tram ear stumbled aud
sat upuu hini ho said In reply - tho
iltHs mans upnlaK ter
Don't trouble. cir. It's an rlEhG
There's no arm danca
When We saw the hta man a
week later we we're shocked ct the
change IN him. lie seemed 10 have
hhrunk ta haif hlH rormes bulk.
WHY. whatever the natter
We exclaimed.
You remember that ltttlc man
Wot sat on me in the train last week
SIR"
Yes"
Well. It's all through Inn I IN
wasfin away like this
Preserve usl' we cried. How ?
Why
The shruuken giant vrunE his
hands IN despair
- found out next dhv.a he
Rroaued that - vas the coroner.
An e sat on me- I'm ahuuriHttshua.
an It's iouiiu ahead am. OH
urt#
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-04-22
Bargaining In tho Orient

In Smyrna, Turkey aud Egypt. the
bargaining language f. about the
same.
What YOU give. LADY,"
= won't give anything 1 don
want r. What DO you think I
would carry that back 10 America p.
hut you tHkr hold ~ him yUu
feel him silk / think YOU want "a
huY Yer cheap unly four pounds
Pour pounds" SAY iu French.
"oh. YOU don't want 20 sell. you
want TO keep "a and a. that price
Nau will keep g."
Keep IT" BIZ n ahrlll scream.
"NUt want to arll7 Ne here o.
SELL soil YOU everything You se'f
sell Yuu the shop You glye me
90 france
sNo' lu English aFain. I'm give
you So
America Liberty hr erirr.
having established my nationality
and nattertnE my country with oris
entail guile How much sou give
fnr him' f7Ft price. new, Six dol
IaHa'H
Nr hIFafe over last price" far r.
quarter uf au hour more. aHd after
tvn cups - coffee awiFHHiy taken
together, ard nomr general ennNerH-
alton. / bus the thing for s..
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-04-22

that he left living about his canap.
AZ last Ne noticed that when any
thtug Ma taken something WAS let
IN - place That's pas usually a Bit
Of stone ~ wood rbe tulptIt he
found II he large rndrut of The
species known - the trading rat
The habits OF the animal made an
interesting study Tor Nj lnEoldshy,
and he often lay awake at night TO
watch for his visitor
A silver spoon was missed ono
morning and IN its place was "A piece
Of quarts carrNing free gold rhis
Still more excited Mr. turNhtdabN q
curiosity. and after several attempts
he succeeded tn following the animal
60 tts home Nearby was the ledge
from which the gold bearing quartz
had been taken. Mr.. ingoidshy made
an examination thorough enough Co
prove that his discovery was Of Gene
siderable value.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-04-22
FRISCO UNMASKED BY
THE FEDERAL OFFICIALS

san FRANCISCO 2Ths Medical association
sa ns following resolutions
r speak medical Of the
Resolved That ineoprehsnsi thagy Of the
as board health q the nsdious the most
sally
q Deserves the
s and bubouc Franeisco
snt nation
~ Society situation Of
~ and federal
".A1us for the eradication Of the disease. and
resolved That ephatcaly condemns the policy Of
sEn q
efpstuated tho
% federal Law public health be strictly
"a with henceforth."
kinyoun Is vindcsted.
'rs the
~ case day, of which proved fatal
ufe d Federal Quarantine Officer J. Kinyoun fully
and his the
eni q the the legsa
ne merchants abused Knyouu the
yoPr of plague In this the have
snowered abuse him, while the plaques exist
20" The state take OF renovation
"'Ac'iou that Knyoun eensured for recommending.
Honolulu Takes Wise Course.
oLUu April recently
me proportion would be
publish
or With the board the
49,. 'apapeFs following
and trying
suspicion magntfyiuR actual conditions
ns a pointed unanimously determined
@ Ffaneise6s tell The
al facts public
precautionary published
the n have been u sporadic origin aud other
Fd the subsidized strict
Asng Of the locality prevented additional cases
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-04-22
CORPSE FOUND.

DALLAS, Tex. April 2s.-T'he hoay
- Andrew e. Ashcrtartrn 81 Sf0uEh.
ton, Wis.. Vas found In the Trinity
river. Five boye "a no we've playing
on the river bank near the city. dis.
covered the body OF a man ON snue
trtft that WAS floating down the
stream. Ofhcers secured the haHy
and placed it tn the murgue IL hai
evidently been ia the water several
days
Letters and papers In the clothing
established the mans identity and
showed htm 10 he we'll connected IA
@toa zhton. Wis. Coroner r. II. I'D
wards held an inquest but could not
develop the manner 81 death No
marks ~ violence were on the body
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-04-22
CIGARETTES
LAY HIM OUT

riNesfk NwT0N. y. y Npsl -
u- RasS. = yeas olt. L. 1T tae
sFasns 1oengy hospital in = gfaue 4.
- r.s4it 81 inces<anr smoking Of
ss=aretfss He waa found On the
go e Mrs pye. At sanitary
sings. tie remains IN a passive
ssaie. his limbs and muscles hang
= ilnp rs eyes having a CLASSY
star. he = unable Ia speak or
rsrr. ard has % e~ fet artinciaiiF
psysfelans say Il = the nrst ease
4 ~ kind On record where the drug
i ~ cigarettes has paralyzed the
ums nerv@s that ar Affected BY
kxerctf< Influence. and an expert
~eaf = % - made IN which a local
hrrnstlst vii endsRvor 20 counter
~ ne effect and bring the boy cut
4 Is present. condifion.
rnissz thlz experiment proves sue
essss,li Il is thought that Reed will
-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-04-22
KlTSAP COUNTY
BUSINESS REVIEW

A neat and attractive illustrated
supplement - the Port Orchard In
dependent of ID pages. srtttnE foriH
the advantages and resources Of Kit
zap county Il tu print fine
piature 90 fhy tettleship Town ad"rus
th- front cover Honor a. Wilhelm
HH attorney af thIa city. b. author
and wpiirr and fhr work 'H writ
ten in hi- easy, nUuinE style Many
home seekers NlH hr attracted. ua
doubt. by this publication. 90 settle
lu kHsUH county
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-04-22
Americans Refuse,

LIMERICK, April ss.a=Iohn paly.
mayor ~ Limerick, IN the course ~
an address To meeting herr. said
that HIS recent visit fo Chicago had
convinced him that sh-Amrricaus
would contribute nothing tn the
Luuts ~ the party seekiug he free
dom ~ ireland through Parliament.
arN agitation. He declared that a.
would not b. desirable ta ptn faifh
60 constitutional agitation AZ time
whom FnglHud's power trrmhird in
tho balance.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-04-22

And they never can. They are not
built that way
When q hoy throws n stone he
crooks his elbow and rgnch rs back
With his forearm. and uHeH every
Joint from shoulder 20 wrfat. The
boy 3 arm g. relaxed a EiTi throws
with 4 rigid arm Thia - because
her collar bone - longer and st
lower than u hoys This inter
feres with the free motion ~ her
arm. required IN throwing accurate
liz.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-04-22
MoRIaLITy RECORD.

Louis Roy. 81. died yesterday at
hts residence. ffs jefferson street
The body ~ at nuttrrwoFtha
The funeral for Rookie Wiley was
held ~ ~ O'Clock this morning from
the Church Of the immaculate Con-
csptiun.
Funeral services for August - nE-
hahn eere held yesterday afternoon
from germania hail under the aus
pieces % the Sons Of Herman. Inter
meuf vas At Lake View cemetery.
The funeral for Mrs. Eva L. Nee
was held yesterday morning from
Butterworfhs' chapel tnfrrmeut
was at Mount Pleasant cemetery.
Funeral services for Andrew Lar
sen were held yesterday afternoon
from the Swedish N T.. church.
Rev. HauR dictated. Interment
was at Mount Pleasant cemetery.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-04-22
Bad Weather Prevented.

OWNS ta the ineIemeury OF tho
weather Bfst.rfat. e party UItrd
bE Louie Lew 10 siFit oil lHudH
near eoutt Raattle Nas dhar
pointed Nj Levy had invited O.
number Of friends and Representa-
tives OF the daily papers 20 witness
the process Of extracting the oil from
the fields. but the trip was abandon
ed until a more favorable daY.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-04-22
BOYS BASE BALL.

4 boys baseball league ts being
formed nY ud.k Murdoch af Esrr#
ct. u Will include Seattle. Tacoma
Spokane and Everett tn che laHf=
named ritt the team BE- already prhr#
fain4 The boys league wffi at
init pa ms1uhrfs ever "a years u's
The plan has been tried eurHvrafuiIN
Iu tbs Eaaf ard iu California.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-04-22
Why Girls Cannot Throw.

In this tte season - outdoor
srorts ths oos - school Is prone -
poke CON at his SISTER heeauas chs
preftf- fe .kIp the Henr sHt "a de
roe her because She cannot prH.
force tmow too at at. while be
can make his spin every time And
he generally consoles himself foF
lack other company ~ saying that
girls can throw unhow
In this he u far nearer right than
h thinks. perhaps Girls cannot
throw. as least not like mon rau.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-04-22
DIDN'T RECOGNIZE THE PRINCESS.

vent her passing The princess.
not expecting this action. rode on
ran into the gnteksrpsr and fell
from her bicycle The man on
learning her identity humhly apollo
gized. bat she protested that he
ought not - have treated any cy-
rIist. princess or peasant 80 uneere 3
uuuiuuHiN she was not hart and
rrusnuutiuE her wheel rode ~ - the
aRfis.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-04-22
FELL IS FEET.

CHICAGO. April q Bruised and
bleeding and Vith almost every bone
in his body broken as a result OF 4
fan from a sixth story window. ehaa.
HanEun. a window washer employed
in the Security buliding. Fluh ave
nue. and Madison street. was picket
up from the sidewalk n front - the
building and removed 70 the cpuntY
hosp ifal. V here he died. lie fell -
feet % the stone paw ment.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-04-22
DISAPPEARS.

CHICAGO April Ell =. Lit
ftearId. the organize. manager ans
treasurer - the Illinois Drug Hu.-
fer WhIeh a receiver waH aHpulntr1
last ueck has dfsappearrsi, and
though the aid - the police has been
enlisted ~ the United states FIdsi-
ity a Guaranty Co.. w-tvsrh t. on LIT
tledsid's bond Tor SO. eaa. no trace -
him has been found. Il -
admitted hy officials - both tn
drug company and the guaranty
company that irregularities have
been discovered ln fAffi~nrif'H nrs
counts. and this fact III Eiven aa th~
reason Tor his absence.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-04-22

NEW YORK, April ia cable
from London says. a story IL print
81 here that Princess Victoria.
daughter Of King Edward. while
cycling in the Long Walk. windsor
Park. which i forbidden 70 cyclists.
NaH stopped ~ one 81 the royal
Eatrkewpers. Vho. not recognizing
her. stood In the gateway a. pre-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-04-22
NE DIED AT A
NEW MADE GRAVE

nd death occurred at Mount
Peasant cemetery yesterday. While
xsgkinx ab0as a neN grave q. y.
Hsiiey about s5 years % age.
trupped dead Death was due 20
hsart failure The deceased had been
sspicyed snue time a. assist
ar sexton. BE lived near shr Gene
Try. TIE hosty was removed TO
Sz1erxsrth 4 sons morxue.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-04-22
Rat Brings Wealth.

n action OF \ rat led y. r. In
fse&ey 10 TIE discovery 81 rich
81 zzirs IN Arizona. He named
Me property Rat Hole mine.
n Ing0lfsby had been spending
sfsrai moths near Mammoth. on
" saE Pedro river. IN Arizona. His
pirose was 20 enjoy the hunting
an -ake a collection % the nnina -
al minerals ~ the southwest. He
piened ais tent tn the canyon Of
~ san Petro In the Santa Catar-
Ia rountainz.
~ had no reighhOrs and was for
oag tine unable 10 account for
" aisappearance OF small articles
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-04-22
MURDERED.

GRANITE. ok. Nru - ! .
NeW shot HE hrathsrslu law, John
Doyle. 60 dcagh. Both had reviewers,
hut Doyle DID not attempt - use HE
weapon lie went into "A n.iEhhora
house to avoid me- quarrel. but New
followed him ana shot him three
tinss. Had blood had existed be-
tween Thorn. New ta under arrest.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-04-22
SHOT DEAD.

SLY kB etTN. y " Nptn sa
Red weaver a NrlI known hnrdrr
charaNt ter aud a rcputcd member of
the famous BLACK Jack" gang Of
bandits, has been Killed at Alma, a
httle mtninE camp - miles north
Noet OF here. Weaver had threat.
ened 20 KIN Tod HOLMAN. who hal
previously called him to account fat
certain remarks against young
woman character. Later they met
asan and tired At each other rim
ultSnruuslN. Weaver felt dead With
a bullet through his head. Aalimaa
was eNuuprHttd
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-04-22
WEARY OF LIFE.

CLEVELAND. o. April 22-~Dc-
Factent because she had beer siek
thsse Years. Mrs Haynes. aged IS
tied % committee suicide By
a4st'nE her throat With a razor.
Psrsors Ia the house heard her
rsans and found her lying IN a
- y hlooz she was taken to
= jeans hospital. where she died.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-04-22

John pheiieh. a logger. met with
painful accident In the woods near
Granite Fails yesterday. A log roll
ed over him. crushing his body bad
". He Was brought to this city and
ambulance.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-04-22
BUY A BIKE

And when you start out with
this intention don't forget that
we are the exclusive agency FOR
the IVER JOHNSON. The
IVER JOHNSON r. an ANTI
TRUST WHEEL. and for this
reason It's makers can turn out
"a much better wheel than the
concerns who are now In the
combine II - a we'll known
fact that the Bicycle Trust Is
turning out an inferior wheel.
while the makers Of the INER
JOHNSON. who are free and
alone from the Trusts influence.
are turning out merltorious
article. W. have also the
Zenith" oxford" and the ElI-
ridge" All guaranteed for one
year. We sell bicycle aupplicH
and n1udrles We also conduct
an up=to-date repair depart
mcnt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-04-22

Lake Washington flyer. Str. Cy-
rene. between Madison 4 Leschi
parks every 30 minutes from t-g I'm.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-04-22

n you are going 10 Nome order
your typewriter supplies from Niles.
t04 Cherry street.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-04-22

Hats fitted 70 the head not the
head 20 the hat. Clare. 1907 Second.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-04-22
T1pert Typ5Wrlter Repairing.

We have e. factory repair man and
are prepared 60 rebuild otd ma
ehIneH# = a.. Niles. 100 sherry
Tel Main s7i
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-04-22
GOldsborouqh's Trial.

The torl<do boat destroyer GeIds
borough rs ~tW uhdcrE otnR rcualia
eft tnr white RiHi dnsk II vHa Iu.
tended that the uHlpl Of the bost
would he made yesterday. but those
in charge concluded a. give her a
thorough overhauhnE before another
trial II Will be late Ia the week be
fore this test oaH be made.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-04-22
Ta.trlms 70 RattIe,hIp

a. minutes daily a. 80 AID 70
from Columbia street dock
ia
Keep In mInds ClIne's piano HOUSE.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-04-22

Light running Columbia chaiuless,
81. Christopher Bros. lti2 "a nv.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-04-22

Go to Spinning for bicycle repairs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-04-22

Wiudow Shades AZ Are prices
from Zee TO 2oe Star Paint Co. 'Hs
~ Pike street.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-04-22
Ttsh.rm~n Hlve

ASTORIA. o.. Amt ffsh~r
a4su afr very hius aud de- nuHaE =
lseatt#s 90 THE HAht run Il nHh this
season. THE nsh have b..a RUNNING
lighter every day since the Hzasue
uuHued
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-01-27
Representative Simmons Would
Eliminate Clause Objected to
by St. Louis ParishioEers.
NAMES COAL OIL INSPECTORS.
Governor Dockery Announces
Three More Appointments-S.
j. Buckner Declines the Place
of State Bank Examiner.
BYA srAr. CORRESPONDENT.

BY STAFF CORRESPONDENT
Jefferson City, No.. Jan. 3.-Representa-
tive Simmons OF Shelby will next Monday
propose an amendment to his compulsory
education bill by wipins out the clause
which managers Of private and parochial
schools In st. Louis have found objection
able and substituting another.
The clause that has excited opposition
provides that every parent or person having
control over a child between and IA years
of age shall send his child to public
school In his district unless such child Is
taught In a private school. approved by the
board: but no school shall be approved by
the board unless the branches usually
taught In the pubic schools are taught
therein"
The amendment proposed by Simmons
provides that the child shall be sent to
public school unless such child Is taught
the same length Of time In a private. parish
or parochial school in which are taught
the branches usually taught In the public
schools. Such branches shall be reading.
writing, spelling. arithmetic. grammar, ge-
ography and history. Each child attending
such private, parish or parochial school
shall be given a certificate Of attendance by
the person In charge or at the head OF
said private parish or parochial school, and
said certificate shall release the child from
school"
The House Committee on Education will
hold a public meeting on the measure next
Monday evening, at which time Represent
ative simmons OF Shelby will submit his
Names Three Inspectors.
Governor Dockery appointed three coal
oil inspectors to-day. AT the solicitation OF
the local authorities of Dent County he
created the ONCE of Coal OIL inspector In
that county and filled 1t with A J. Smith
Of Salem, with q term OF two years from
to-day.
The other appointments were J. A Baity.
editor of the Home Press at La Plata, to
be Coal OH Inspector OF Macon County Tor
Gilmer. to be Coal OIL Inspector at Pierce
City for two years. beginning March q.
1.0l.
8. ]. Buckncr. cashier Of the bank at
Mexico, who was yesterday appointed State
Bank Examiner. vice Morris A Arnold. re-
signed. has declined the place. Secretary Of
State Sam Cook declares that place Will
20 now TO Southeast Missouri. The emolu-
ments of the Office are 1900 and expenses
travelling on duty.
Excise Commissioner Seibert returned TO
Jefferson City to be with his family, which
Is still here over Sunday.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-01-27
Brilliant Masquerade at Lemp's
Park Hall.

The annual masquerade of the Western
Rowing Club. at Lemp's Park Han. last
night was the most brilliant affair ever
undertaken by the club. The big hall was
filled with fantastic masquers arrayed In
every variety Of costume. During the
dances the spectacle presented resemoled
a scene from a continental carnival The
decorations were confined to the stage. on
which sat the musicians. and consisted OF
shrubbery, cut flowers and bunting.
II was not until after 10 o'clock that the
ball got into full swing. There were sew
eral dances previous to that hour. but
the floor was by no means crowded. Short
ly after 10 o'clock however. troops of gay
masquers drifted In and a spirit Of revelry
prevailed In the crowd many novel cos
tunes were seen. and the wearers Of these
were clever In acting the characters they
were dressed to represent
The various committees having charge OF
the arrangements were costumed Uniform
ly Members Of the Floor Committee wore
court dresses. which were In vogue. in the
time OF Louis XIV. with white periwigs and
silk stockings The members of the Re
ception Committee were dressed after the
approved fashion of English during the
reign Of Charles II.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-01-27
VERDI, THE GREAT COMPOSER, is DEAD
Milan. Jan. H.-verdi died at a:so O'CLOCK
this morning. ~

Milan. Jan. T.-yerdi died at $50 O'Clock
this morning.
Z. verd1-Guiseppe. Born at Poncole (near
Busseto). Duchy Of Parma, Italy, October
10. 1sl1. A celebrated italian operatic COM
poser. He received his musical education
at Busseto and Milan; was appointed or
ganist at Roncole when only 10 years old;
settled In Milan In 1888; and lived In
later life IN Genoa and at his villa, Sta
Agata (near Busseto). He was a member
Of the italian Parliament for q short time
in 1850 and was elected Senator In 1876.
but never attended q sitting. His chief
operas are: ''Nabucodonosor' Qsz), II
Lombard Qs<s), "Ernani'' Qs4D. Il due
Foscari' Qs4f. "Attia" Qs40. Macbeth"
dsf7, revised 1865. 'Luisa Miller Qs4s).
''Rigoletto" ussD. "n Trovatore'' Qss0. La
Traviata" QsSs). Les vepres siciliennes"
Cs69. Simon Boccanegra" Qs57. revised
lssD. I'm Balio in Maschera" Qsse). la
Fora del Destino' QssO. Don Carlos
QssD. Aida" Qs7D. "OteIlo" QssD, 'Fal-
STAR Qses. His other works include RE-
QUEEN Mass Qs7D. and other sacred COM
positions. etc.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-01-27
CREDIT MEMS ASSOCIATION.
Measures for the Protection Of
Creditors Discussed.

AT meeting of the 81. Louis Credit Men's
association last night at the Mercantile
Club the adyisability of having q repre-
sentative st the meetings held by all end
ltors within the Territory, was discus6gd
The object Il to make a rigid
inquiry in order that no asset may
ee covered to prevent fair distribu..
uon among the creditors. The members Of
the association all thought IL was a move
In the right direction and at future meetings
the association probably will be represented.
To form associations In Texas and Arkansas
ana that part OF Missouri agreed upon By
the association Of Kansas City was q move
that was also decided upon. The report Of
the committee to secure lower rates On
draft collections made by express compan-
les was favorable and the committee de-
ciared the companies would materially re-
duce rates. F. ]. Langenberg Of the leSislar
tion committee reported that a bill had
been introduced In the Missouri Legislature
10 prevent a man from disposing OF hi
stock of goods without notifying all his,
creditors. The bill Is drawn to prevent
fraud and to protect the retailer as wen -
the wholesaler. Twenty-Five firms were sd-
mitted to membership last night. Presidsnt
@. H Oliver and Secretary A. H Foots
spoke Of the benefit the organization had 70.
cefved from the meeting Of the National As
sociaton here last month