davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-25
TURKISH DEMAND ON BUL LGARlA.
Ask for the Dissolution of the Mac
edonian Committee.

London. March 25-"Turkey has addressed
to Bulgaria q demand for the dissolution
Athens correspondent of the Times "The
demand comes at an inopportune moment,
and places Bulgaria in q diff1cult rosffion -
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-25

st. Joseph. Mo-. March A.-Outhelder J. c.
Honeyman. formerly Of Elm.ra- n. Y. was to-
day signed by Manager McKibbin OF the St
Joseph tenn. He will join the team here in two
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-25

To Prevent Pneumonia and Grip.
Laxative Bromo-Quinins removes the cause.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-25

To Cure . Cold in One Day,
Take Laxative Bromo- Quinins Tableta &c.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-25

last night. Throughout her life she wa was
devout Catholic. and carried with ner
prayer-book containing her MAIDEN nane,
"A hyleai.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-25

e27 so to San Francisco, Los Angeles
and other California points every Tuesday
in March and April.
Via M, K. & T. Ry.
Through Tourist Sleeping Cars on katy
Flyer" SIG p. m. every Tuesday to San
Francisco via San Antonio. Ell Paso and Los
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-25
SPORTING.

According to Tod Sloan there are an
inferior lot of horses at Frisco this sea-
son.
The spring meeting Of the Arkansas
Jockey Club opens Monday at Little Rock.
A good card is scheduled for the first day.
Prominent stables which have been rae
fng on the Coast are shipping East for the
summer
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-25
FOREIGN.

Eight hundred Cossacks and 500 rioting
workmen have bloody encounter In the
streets of St. Petersburg, the soldiers meet
ing them with drawn swords. One hundred
were killed or wounded at the Nerva gate.
Renewed demonstrations by the students
are expected to-day.
Japan seems to be preparing for war
with Russia. A japanese squadron sailed
Saturday for Korea. and the commanders
of forts have been summoned to attend a
council in Toxic to consider home defense.
In the meantime Russia has scored one by
securing the dismissal. despite British pro-
tests, Of the Director General Of Korean
Customs, an Englishman.
( Cuban radicals are weakening, and an
Havana dispatch says they will probably
agree to accept the Platt amendment.
> The Able Renard, the famous Jesuit
scholar. has broken Off relations with the
church in order to marry.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-25
GENERAL DOMESTIC.

British commercial agents are investigat-
: ing the cause Of increases in American
boot and shoe sales
Maryland Democrats assert that German
is trying to re-euter the Senate with an
eye on the Presidential nomination in 1901.
Miss Margaret Walker, daughter of the
manager of the Liberty Electric Light Com
pany. has sued James Hurt, son Of Mrs.
Julia G. Hurt. member Of the State Board
of Charities. for breach Of promise.
The outlook for the selection Of Professor
Northrop as the ninth Worlds Fair Com
missioner is improving.
Representative Babcock proposes to In
troduce in the next Congress a bill making
drastic tariff assault on trusts.
Glen Garden, n. J.. had a narrow escape
from destruction. A blazing river of oil
near the town created a panic and entailed
a loss Of 200.
Nelson Jones, son Of the man in whose
home Ida Fosburgh worked as domestic.
has been arrested, charged with the girls
murder. He brought her from the post of
flee the poison package, and the theory OF
the police is that he also mailed it.
w. J. Gilbert. a former Mayor Of Miles,
Mich. ended his life with a bullet re-
suit of grief for his friend. Cashier Charles
A. johnson, wrecker Of the Niles First Ma
tional Bank.
Two women chose terrible way to die.
A Tennessee girl set fire to her nightclothes
and was burned to death. and a Toledo wo-
man cut off her toes. ears and part Of her
nose with a pair of scissors in an effort
TO kill her self.
The Chiffon marriage bill, which has
passed the Minnesota Senate, applies to all
seeking to marry. 1t is expected to result
in Minnesota couples going to adjacent
States to wed, but its supporters say the
rapid increase in the number of insane and
feeble-minded must be checked.
Many volunteer officers now In the Philip
pines have accepted office under the TAFT
civil government.
The 'straight-edge people, a communis-
tic society of New York City. will tncor-
porate. They already own printing office
and a bakery, and are soon to establish a
restaurant.
Carrie Nation was elected from the Vet
erans Home yesterday before she could
smash the home canteen. She was under
peace bond, and made no onslaught upon
the saloons which ran wide open on Sun
day. She could obtain no hall. and spoke to
b large crowd in the open air. She Will
next visit st. Louis, and then Cincinnati
]. George Smith, a former st. Louisan.
attempted suicide in Chicago Sunday by
shooting himself. His wife. former ply
sician, dressed his wound in time to save
his life. He is severely wounded.
Boss Platt has been deposed as political
dictator Of New York. Governor Odell is
now master Of the situation.
An irate wife rawhided q married woman
for strolling with her husband.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-25

The latest Paris,
Foulard Silk Gowns,
Copies of Paris Models.
Elaborately trimmed with Lace
Chiffon and Velvet Ribbon,
$1,000, $500, $4,000.
Tailored Gowns.
English, Irish and Scotch Tweeds,
Venetians, Broadcloth, Cheviot,
Mohair, Eton, Blouse, new Vest
and Princess Effects,
S2z.5O to 10000.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-25

Silks.
Many styles are here that
cannot be found elsewhere.
FOulards.
The assortment consists of the
most select weaves and colorings in
French, Japanese and American.
FouIard Twills.
Liberty Satin Imprime.
Liberty Satin,
Liberty Satin Faconne
In more than 500 distinct designs.
on varied color grounds, including
Black, Violet, Porcelain,
Old Rose, Biscuit, Cardinal,
Tan, Mode, Navy,
Gray, Marine, Lavender,
Hellotrope, Castor, Brown.
Csc, 75c,S5c, ST, $1.25, S1.35, $l.50.
Dress Goods.
Among the recent arrivals of new
fabrics for this department are
several pieces of
All-Wool Homespun, assorted
Fancy Etamine, Is colors. Soc
5O-inch All-Wool Storm Chev-
lot, IL colors rs.................75c
55-inch All-Wool Vigoureux,
IL colOrs. .SSc
5O-inch All-Wool French
Serge, 20 colors. ............$1.OO
44-inch ALL Wool Embroid-
cred Crepe, IL color effects. .Sl.OO
44-inchAll-Wool French Ba-
tiste, 7 colors. rs..............$ 81 90
52-inch Broadcloth, Is colors. S1.25
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-25
owns. New Spring
Coats.

fashions
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-17

left the country instantly on receivins,
warning from the committee. II did
not nave 70 be repeated.
hope the newspapers and public
officials viii urge immediate action.
This shooting down OF good men ike
President Mckinney is a serious mat
ter II makes no difference how brav
q man may be. some cowardly assassin
Win a noiseless gun. may shoot him
from roof at sUmc unexpected mo-
mehD Guards amount to nothing
Men nave been assassinated in the
nllost or their soldiers.
suH,snary justice properly executed
VIII 90 me work Drive the anarchists
out or America. Hang every one of
5tem caught IN these crimes without
oeldy- Let the movement begin with
vigorous action on the part of the COM
IluhEtS and they viii disappear when
tney md we mean business. Every
anarchist arriving in this country
should be sent back by the next
steamer. The European police viii at
tend to them. they are Swallowed
:. ssywhere-and they should be kept
over there-huntcd down and promptly
eXteTminated
The time has come for business men
to take hold Of this matter and settle
IL in good shape. There should be no
half way measures. Let the papers
help the movement along. force con-
Eress 90 make a proper law at the ear
Hest moment and have officials see that
it & executed Public sentiment Will
do the rest. The country viii sustain
such n movement and make anarchy
q thing Of the past
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-17
OTH GOSSIP. ~

Marked improvements have taken place
IN the Cullen hotel. Manager s. G. Ewing
opened TO the public last evening a pre-
tentiouS new addition including thirty
i've rooms and suites. The annex brings
up the total number of rooms to 135, and
equipped with private baths Every room
IN the house was taken by 10 o'clock,
with the exception OF two small suites
The same was true of nearly every hotel
in the city, the advance guard of car
nfVal visitors pouring in during the day in
small groups from all parts of the coun-
try.
y. NJ. Spyer of San Francisco George
of Seattle and e r. Thompson of San
Francisco are at the knutsford, engaged
In adjusting the insurance claims conse-
quent to the big fire of last week that
wiped out the local Offices OF the Oregon
Short Line and numerous other institu-
uons. The work is progressing, but be-
cause of the numerous obstacles encoun-
viii be several days before the work will
be completed.
satisfactory progress is being made, "
said Mr. Spyer last evening. II believe
the exact loss will be known by Wednes-
day, and our work Will be practically fin
ished. At this stage of the proceedings
the work devolves upon the victims of
loss. Ours begins when their work is con-
cluded. We do not feel at liberty to dis
confidential matter between those who
suffered from the fire and the dozen and a
half or more insurance companies that
win have to foot the bills. / think an
other day or two will find them ready to
face the music and pay up"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-17

says: The settlement of the steel
strike without giving publicity to the
terms Of agreement has resulted in q
chaotic state of affairs here. At the
Riverside and Bellaire mills there has
been no compliance with President
Shaners order to return to work. The
Etna Standard VIII be an assOcia ton
mill and viii start Wednesday. Ten
mills at the Laughlin plant in Martin
Ferry started today and more viii be
started tomorrow The Riverside and
Beilaire worknen We're organized al
ter the strike started. At the former
district Vice President Walter Iarkins
has advised against going to work
until the situation is definitely under
stood.
Bellaire workinen sent a delegation
70 the Analgamated association head
quarters today and upon their return
Chairman Davis stated upon the au-
thority Of President Shaffer that the
Beialre mill would start under the
agreement as a union plant
Newcastle, Pa, reports that the She
mango tin mills were tonight ordered
TO resume operations tomorrow morn
ing. This is said because the men of
Monongahela and Star mills at Pitts
burg refused TO go to work on the
basis on which the strike was settled
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-17

Continued from Page j.
the manifestations of sorrow were still
gong on.
As the train drew into Baltimore
black masses Of people could be seen
ranged up on the huge viaducts which
span the line of the road. and at every
street crossing living tide Surged up
TO the train Nearing the station the
locomotive literally plowed it's way
among flowers. for great masses of
blossoms had been strewn along the
pathway OF the train.
Inside tn station the iron railing
held back a surEinE multitude, while
within the rail the entire force of the
city pOstofiice was drawn up at one
side of the track, with banners wound
with crepe. In front of the crowd stood
Mayor Hayes with his sister. each
bearing great clusters of roses and
palms as a tribute of their city to be
placed on the bier of the dead presi-
dent. As the flowers were passed with
in the train the notes of Nearer. NY
God. to Thee" again arose. A moment
later the train was off for the final des-
tinatioH.
At Baltimore the entire makeup of
the train was reversed. the catafalque
car now being at the front. while that
Of Mrs. Mckinley and the relatives,
President Roosevelt and the cabinet
and public officials. followed In the or
der named.
IT Was snorLly DefOre $50 O'Clock
when the distant lights of the national
capital came into view. Now the prep
CITATIONS for disembarlxing the casket
began. The stalwart soldiers and sail
ors who were to bear it from the car
were summoned to their posts. AS the
train ran through the suburbs. the
knots of people along the way gradu-
ally SWeled to hundreds and then to
thousands. At $40 the train swept
into the station. around which a great
concourse was waiting to receive their
dead.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-17
PARIS MILLINERY OPENING
New Metropolitan Establishment
Thronged With Visitors
Yesterday

The Paris Millinery company flung
wide the doors yesterday morning Of
its handsome new store a [ 262-266 Main
street and kept open house" during
the day. Crowds of women fiocked to
the store and were deeply impressed
with the splendid appointments of the
new quarters and the immense stock
or new goods attractively displayed.
Louis and Adolph Simon, who have
built UP this big business, We're kept
busy all day replying to the congratu-
lations of pleased visitors.
The building was erected especially
for the Paris Millinery company by
f. d Cliff. The suggestion OF the 81
mon brothers were followed in the con-
struction- the result being a building
particularly adapted to their purpose.
a noticeable feature is the extra pro-
visions made for light. Several sky
lights drive out the gloom in the day
time. while at night a flood of electric
light is available in every corner of
the store, including the basement. The
building consists of two stories and a
basement, occupied exclusively by the
Paris Millinery company.
A pleasing impression is made at the
start by the attractive window dis
plays and the broad entrance. The
brought here from New York at a high
salary to devote his talents exclusively
TO the windows of this establishment
Thls is his profession, and the result
of his artistic taste is seen IN the dis
plays now in the windows. Everything
hinges on the approaching EIks' car
nlVal, the color scheme being purple
and white In one window snoone.
other things are an elk's head. and n
lay figure of a woman, handsomely
clad, seated at a table drinking a
toast to the 3. p. D. E. The hands
OF the clock point to the famous hour
or IL The other window also con-
talns figures of women, who stand be-
hind low lattice work, on which are
plants.
The interior is finished in oak. The
dimensions of each floor are 45x135 feet
On the north side of the main floor in
front is the department of hosiery.
gloves, underwear and silks. Back of
this is the corner handsomely fur
nished devoted to the millinery and
under the direct supervision of Miss
Bernlce NJ. Cater. In the center of the
store are the ribbons, notions. neck
wear, handkerchiefs and leather goods
On the south side in front are the cor
sets, the muslin underwear, while back
or these is the department of cloaks
and suits, in charge of G. Frederick
NeSehofI. On the second floor is the
wholesale department, with reserve
stock in the basement
The business of the Paris Millinery
company has been built up until the
house now has seventy-five EMPLOYEES.
The quarters at lis Main street were
outgroWn. The progressive heads OF
the business felt also that the rand
growth of the city demanded that bus
mess methods keep pace with it. or in
ton TO make the outlay necessary for
this unetrOpOIifar7 eSto t,Ifc7- ,-r-,s
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-17
ANARCHIST CAME VERY
NEAR BEING LYNCHED.

Omaha. Neb.. sept 16.-Frank stiger.
q professed anarchist. narrowly es-
capped lynching at the hands of an
angry crowd in saloon late last
night Politics and the recent tragedy
at Buffalo were under discussion, when
Stiger became excited and shouted.
"He was "a ruler and an oppressor
Down with all rulers. Mckinley had
already lived too long, and he ought
10 have been Kill I'd long ago.
Someone shouted, Hang him." 9th
ers held Stiger while two men We're
sent for n rope. A cooler headed man
stepped into a telephone booth and sent
Tor the police. who arrived just as the
men with a rope were coming.
Stiger was hustled of 10 the police
station. He Acknowledged that he was
q believer in the doctrines Of anarchy
and on his person was found quantity
of anarchist literature of an intamma-
tory character. Stiger is a German, an
upholsterer by trade. a I'D has been EN-
pioyeo for some time as porter in a
saloon.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-17
ANOTHER SUSPECT
ARRESTED AT CLEVELAND

Cleveland. o.. sept. l6s-Fralk Idings.
p years of age. a biacksmith, was ar
raisned before 5udge Kennedy at the
cenirar police court today upon the
charge uf suspicion. In a saloon on
y ca. street, Idings is alleged TO
hae> said.
$4,000 20 ans man who Will kill Presi-
1dNpt Roosevelt
iNngs- az his hearing today did not
zen. that he made the statement. He
Nyas ren3nded to jail and VIII be given
another hearing "Wednesday Mean
hile the police VIII make every EFFORT
10 learn an about the prisoner.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-17
PHILADELPHIA STOPS
ANARCHIST MEETING.

Philadelphia. Sep;. 16-Five men
were arrested IN Fairmount park last
night. charged with cOnspiring gainst
the laws OF the country by attempting
to hold on alleged anarchistic meet
Ing. At first they .enied that there
was 90 be any meeting. but when they
were confronted h. a postal card
signed b, che of them. calling for Il
meeting in the park they claimed that
the gathering was not 20 be of an an
archistic nature.
The call was issued by the northwest
ern branch OF the socialistic party.
they were held in $500 bail each for q
fufther hearing The men arrested are
q 2 Scheide, Arthur Shaw. Conrad
Warner. join Ewing and Fred Miller
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-17
MAYOR TOOK A HAND
AGAINST ANARCHISTS

New York, Sept 16.--Rumors reached
TIE mayor and chief Of police of North
Bergen. Hudson county, n. J.. last
night that a number Of anarchists were
to hold meeting there. The officials
not being able 70 locate the meeting
went over the line into Bergen county
and called on Mrs Bresci, wife OF the
slayer Of King Humbert. She was told
they suspected the meeting was 70 be
held at her house. and she was warned
that If il was she ana the visitors
would land in jail. Mrs. Bresci was
loud in prOtestatiOns that she was sus-
pected unjustly.
While the officials were talking to
Mrs. BresCi FIVE Italians came to the
hoGse and later eight more. They sew
orally declared they We're not anarcn-
lists and invited the mayor to remain.
He did so and firmly believes he broke
ND an anarchist meeting.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-17
Drueeists Ia session.

St. Louis. No. Sept. 16.-Several hun
dred delegates are in St. Louis in at
tendance on the forty-ninth annual
meeting Of the American Pharmaceuti-
cal association, which met today and
viii remain in session during the re-
mainder of the week Some Of the
most prominent pharmacists OF the
United States. Canada. Mexico and
Central America, West Indies. Hawaii
and the Philippines are here. President
John z. Patton called the meeting to
order. Responses to the addresses Of
welcome were made by William r
Searby Of San Francisco. and others.
President Patton then delivered his an
nual address.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-17
OUR Working
CHRIS.

Life to the most favored is not always
full Of sunshine, but 70 the average
American girl or woman who is obliged
20 work for her living, and, perhaps
to help others at home, life is often
heavy drag in consequence Of Illness.
Women who work, especially thOss
who are constantly on their feet, are
peculiarly liable to the developments
Of organic troubles, and should par
ticnlarly heed the first manifestations,
such as backache, pains in the lower
limbs and lower part Of the stomach.
irregular and painful monthly periods,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-17

faintness, weakness, loss Of appetite
and sleep.
The young lady whose portrait we
publish herewith had ali these symp-
toms, and il addition leucorrhOea,
and was cured by LYDIA E. Pinkham's
Veg Bile Compound. First, she
wrote a letter to Mrs. Pinlzham's lab
oratory 1T Lynn, Mass, describing her
trouble, received in reply accurate in
structiOns what to do to get well, and
now wishes her name used to convince
others that they may be cured as she
was.
The same helping hand. free OF
charge or obligation, is extended, to
very ailinr woman in America. II
gu are e. Won are foolish not to get
lis Y, u aIc advice, it costs you moth
~. anf - IS sure to help you. Don't
- w rite TO-DAY
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-17

Medrid. Sept. Accommodating on the
death of President Mckinley. the Epoca
says: God, pardoning his errors. has
taken him to his breast. Weakened
as we are. we win also pardon his
wrongs in the losses we incurred. The
Correo does not anticipate that Presi-
dent Roosevelt viii initiate any change
in the Amer can policy.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-17
DENOUNCED M'KINLEY
AND STRUCK A WOMAN.

New York. Sept. 16.-Chzaged with
maKing anarchistic harangues the po-
lice of Newark. y. j.. arrested last
night Victor Gasscoe and August Brit
ton Gasscoe viii also be charged with
assault and battery
In his harangue to the crowd he men
ftoned the name Of the murdered pres e
dent in manne- which caused Mrs.
John SolOsky to cry shame" Gass-
POE struck her in the face. Later, when
he proposed the health of Czolgosz.
The woman repro8ched him and he
struck her again.
He defied the police; they seized him
BY the neck and dragged him TO the
station. = crowd tried to take Glass;
zoe from his cell and would have sue
2eeded had not the reserve been called
Out. The prisoners are held in separate
cells
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-17
Burglars Frightened br a nnr

A barking dog frustrated an attempt
OF thieves to rob the store of the salt
Lake Fur company. at 20 East Third
south street, early this morning and
probably saved his master the loss of
much valuable material. Night Watch
man White was walking in the vicinity
OF the store. when his attention was at
barking of the dog. He finally located
the sound in the fur store. and. with
Ofhcer Pack soon discovered the cause
of the dogs banks. They found that The
screen of one window had been pried OF
and a hole knocked through the glass.
The latch OF the window had been I'M
fastened. and the crooks had evidently
been ready to enter the store when the
barking OF the dog attracted the watch
man and frightened them away.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-17
Knightg TempIarg to Mourn.

Bryan, Tex, Sept. 16.-Grand Mas
ter Stoddard of the knights Templars
has issued an order on the death Of
President Mckinley to all subordinate
communicates in the United States, in
structing that the banners of the order
be draped in mourning for period OF
sixty days.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-17
Cleveland viii Attend Funeral.

Washington, Sept. 16.-General John
NJ Wilson received a dispatch from
Former President Cleveland today, say
ing that he was coming to Washington
TO attend the funeral ceremonies of the
late president He probably will arrive
this evening.