davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1901-05-09

a! + ~
Nc Klinlsy w.
rps1yi Y dp ,irs % 2s|y KIkviletn'a, spe
eyalnym vspan',ialym pociagiem,
kIosonym sspa'scowyelh1w ag9n6vF
Pall MAJ :, !. jadaloy : q, sypialn7sh'
biblioteki, ma 4 tygodniowaspsodr6t
po stanach Zjednoezonych iowa
rayssy A. 49, TO ! % ppapi Mckinley
i siostr1enica, pannlilarya Barber;
sekretarz stanu, ! 2. Hay toner
%generalnY pocstmistrs. pan Smith Smith
: .iona;; sekretarz r6lnictwa. P.
Wilson Z c6rkag; prywatny sekretarz'
prezydenta, pan Cortelyu Z iona;
sekretarz spraw wewnetrznych. p.
Hitchcock Z c6rka lekarz osobisty
prezydenta, p. DIR. Rixey z iona j
kilku innych lud.i wpiywowych
znanych. Towarzystwo st}ada sic
razem : os6b 40 pr6cz sfuzby, po-
|kojdwek. kucharzy j t. d:
Pociag prezYdeucxi pedsl ..ku
Orleans. " vicksburg j Jack
son, ]edynych miejscach. gdsle
prsystanaf troche dluiej, tysiaszne
t1umy serdecznllee plrzyjmowa4y pre-
zydenta W V;cksburguw ystawio-
ny byf olbrzymi lux tryumfalny 2
naplsem:: Expansion. W dniu 1
Maja prczydept byf wNew Orleans,
v dniu 8 Maja " Austin Tex.
49,
BUFFALO, N. Wv dniu
2 Maja wystawa panamerykanska
zosta4a otwarta. z rama pada}
deszcz, .ktory ME przeszkodzi}
mieszkancom pospleszyt gromad-
ME do ,.miasta teczowego.
?omimo ze w}asciwe uroczy.
stosci otwarcia odbeda sig dopiero
|2o Maja.. wszystkie gmachy SO wy
konczone j wszystkie przedmioty
znajiuja sic ma w}asciwych miej-
scach. "a pierwsse karte wstepu
zap}aci{ William Hamlin IS, 200.
w po}udnie otwarto gmach rzgdo-
dowy.. ":::a m
Q godz. 2 peklo As bomb po-
%wietrznYch l setki sztandar6w
zaozely powiewae ma szczytach
budynk6w wystawowych. Wiecxo-
rem caiy plac zostal zalany s*ia"
item cysiecy lamp j lampek elek-
trycznych. .
Prezydent Nc Kinley przys}a}
z Memphis depesze gratulacyjna ma
rece mayora miasta Buffalo.
W niedziele wystawa bywa
otvarta cd godz. / do l1tej popo-
}udniu. Zamkniete beda tylko
miejsca zabaw wldowisk ma
Midway, oraz zakazana bedzie
sprzedaz wszelkich przedmiot6w, z
wyjatkiem jadalnych a wstep y.
niedziele bedzie znizony do po}owy
Ola dorcs}ych i wynosic beedzie csc.
" iane dnie kssztowat bedzie soc.
ola doroslych.
JACKSONVILLE. Flo. 8 Ma
j.. - ogien spallt wssYstkie domy
80 #@ LH
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1901-05-09
PLACIc "a WIARUSA

Kobiety natTchn,ast posi- a-
viane zostaj4 vszelkich doleeliwo-
.toi lob plci w&sdo;~ Yoh, uaywajac
severy KoD,eceRo Regulators
lFsmale Regulatory. W1macnia on
oreany, zvalc.a ~s,elk;e Nero.
r,adks;; ] powodaje sdrowe dstafa-
ME .or7sudw. Dxiala dotrocsgnn,e
" kafdYm u,eku 1Yc,a. Piset .po
ppas.a tt~.i.aecske 3 sehorrobaobb '. Aeb'e-
even 'il u Il
rs
Il
.S3sa | iszaais nib
-. sssA1ta 5aahss q u
S%E&E9&I&TE&h
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1901-05-09
49,
NASI

Upowatnieni q do kolektow4.
nia abonamentn W1ARusA ,nastepu
,4oy nasi agenoi mielscowi:
ASHTON, Nehs. - FrancisseE
W srdyn.
BAY CITY, Mich. - Alexander
Niedsislski, 1914 ~ ls Str.
BALTIMORE: Fr. Ziarnowsk,
7la 8. Bond Str.
NANTlUoKR Pa.-Fr. Jabtoisk
OAK BlLL;H - St. Pogorselski.
PIKE LAKE Via. 49,, \ Adam
Barnbenek. Is
Hi Y sss4aas& agSS sss4sssssSs$ yssSssS}S,aa Il sssa qs.s
WlLNO Mimi. -F.,JssGrocho sske
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1901-05-09

JACKSONVILLE. Flo. 8 Ma
j.. - ogien spallf wss.Ystkie domy
ulicy Beaver, : DAVIS ulicy al do
rzec1ki do ul. Liberty. spalonych
og6iem jest lao blokdw j czest
lslgo. O lie dotychcsas obracho-
wat molina, polar rozclagnat SIG
na I j POI mill diugodci ipol mill
saerokosci.
cyfra .szkodY v budynkach1.
wynesi Is milion6w dol. 10 do Is
.tysiecy os5b zosta1o Pozbawiouycht
daehu, Dworzec kolejowy j szpitale..
.daje tymoiasewe schronisn,e MIC.
sz1credliwylml.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1901-05-09
s I!


Newton alnarla napar,liA SercaI
gtrosE.nussToasai's. po,,ely'1iIisi Dry
.gotowania zpogrzebowe,a sDsjomi j
sasledsi edwiedzali zmarlaa lesac.s q
i6tku.sE agIe, pAni Newton wstafa Z
bzka j zapytala obecnych 9 pow6d
tax is1aego s4ebr2nia. osoby
toh6F.liwsj n'se.y usist'y 9 'ls
mogly najSpieszniej' . posostali
wyt4omaczyH lejj Gaia sprave:.
Pani Newton Jest dis zupetnie
zdrowa.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1901-05-09
EDlsONA. :

s4+
Jako novoS6. ukazat sie ~ handful
atrament Edisona. Jest to mala,
.piaska pastylka, ktdra rozpuszczo
ma v wodzie dale piyn atrameoto-
Wy, wyr6zniaj4cy sic cd inDych
atrament6w TEN, II zadnym kwa-
sem MEDIA sic wywabic 2 papieru,
nieple5uieje ME psuje p1dr.
ST. PAUL, MINI. - siedm~
nastu student6w / os6b zajetych
v katollcklm eeminaryum 6w,
Tomasza, zachorowa{o M dyfterye.
Wjelu znaJduje sic v kwarantan-
nle:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1901-05-09

I. LoRA1N, 9. Pan Pan F:
Szczepadski. byly nauczyciel
polski, dostat posade " bu-
.r,ze sheffield Land Co. :
pensya 800 90 'miesiscznie
Polascy v ,Lo'ir;a<ii,nl zycza mu
pomyslnosci przy novel Pc
sadie.
The sun., 1901-03-30
USE OF CHLOROFORM.
Administration of the Drug Soue-
tin es Results in Death.
Fatal Ending, Many Physicians
a....inls, Is Brought About by Fright
cutie as often as by the Anaes-
thetics Themselves.

Two deaths in Chicago in one day
from the use Of anaesthetics have
served to call attention to the risks
that come from the sleep of anaes-
thesia.
According to statistics, after maxi
ing allowance for the care in de-
termining whether or not person
is. u fit subject for the drugs, it has
been shown that one person in every
1900 will die from the use of chioro-
form before operation, while from
ether only one in 10000 will die.
Reports from the United States are
incomplete, but in England in 1899
there were 50 inauests held upon the
bodies of persons who had died from
anaesthesia, and of these persons 6s
died before operation was begun. DIR.
James Edmunds, commenting upon
these figures for Great Britain, refers
to the fact that the disposition to sup
press such occurrences might point 10
200 deaths annually in Great Britain.
Comparing the figures of England
4 with those of India, DR.. Arthur Neve
says that while the number of deaths
in Great Britain constantly grows
larger the fatalities in India from
anaesthetics is only one in $4,000
| cases.
Climatic differences are supposed to
! account for the difference in these
figures. In general warm climate
is more conducive to the successful
administration of chloroform than is
cold one. Anaesthetics in general
are more successfully given in south
ern China than in the northern half
of that country.
In the two fatal cases in Chicago
the operations were for growths in
the mouth and in the throat. 1t has
been recognized for a long time that
the administering of chloroform for
such operations is always attended
with undue danger. DR.. +. w. llinkel
The sun., 1901-03-30
License Applications.

NOTIGE-l, August Ill. Krienen, the
tenant and occupant of the house stu
ated at New Port, Delaware, in School
District, Nos. Il and 81, Christiana Hun
dred, County Of New Castle and State
of Delaware, in compliance with the
requirements OF tile acts of the General
Assembly in such ease made and pro-
vided, do hereby give notice that l shall
apply in writing to the Court of General
Sessions of the State of Delaware in and
for New Castle county, on Monday, the
18th day of May, A. d., 1901, being the
next term of said court, for license for
said house as an inn or tavern, for the
sale therein Of Intoxicating liquors in less
quantities than one quart, to be drunk
on the premises, and the following re-
spectacle citizens of said School Dis
tricts, ut least six of whom are sub
stantial freeholders of said School Dis
tricts, recommend the said application,
viz:
Sam. Kilgore, j. l.. Barrett,
John *. Hanna, Geo. =. Frederick,
John III. O'Donald, Jonah G. Phillips,
Thomas ID. Lyman, William Lyman,
Hugh NJ. Garrett, Thomas Il. Smith,
A. A. Price, A. j. Chambers,
Thomas Draper, John w. Phillips,
II. X. Clayton, James III. Benson,
w. Stewart, w. n. Conlyn,
Sewal Workman, Il. w. Young, -
Il. b. King, w. p. Boyd.
w. J. Groome, Frank l.. Barrett,
Anton Mark, w. III. Crawford,
). Elliott. George e. Stewart.
AUGUST I'll. KRIENEN.
The sun., 1901-03-30

who has made study of these eases
of hypertrophied tonsils and naso-
pharyngeal adenoids. says that suffer-
ers from these troubles are of alb
normal types and unusually suscept-
ible to the influences of chloroform.
He tells of six-year-old boy who
inhaled one ounce of ehloroform and
died after the operation. In the six
years prior to 1898 II similar cases
came to his observation in which
death resulted from these slight oper-
ations.
In general, chloroform as an anaes-
| thetic is more or less under the ban.
! 1t is uncertain in it's results. More
men than women die from it's use,
and the largest number of deaths are
| of those in the middle of life.
DIR. q. w. Green, keeping record of
1000 eases of the administration of
anaesthetics in Augustana hospital in
Chicago, says in the Chicago Tribune
that in six of these cases artificial
respiration had to. be resorted to in
order to bring the patient to con-
i scloliSiieSS. Iiclc hSiC Ho pSdtH
however.
Fear and nervousness are two
things to be reckoned with in anaes-
thetics. In many cases before an op-
GRAFTON the nervousness of patient
may have stopped digestion for "a
hours before the test of the knife.
1t has always been considered that
f,f Mi tnI Ia 1np
form was of vital consequence.
The most common procedure in Civ
ing the drug is to lay a double thick
ness of lint in the palm of the oper-
ator's hand. He will lower the backs
of his fingers until he can feel the
breath of the patient upon them
dropping the drug upon the lint be
tween his fingers and just over the
patients nostrils. The limbs of the
patient should be elevated. The
breathing of the patient is the great
index to his condition. The color ot
,, his lips and the condition of the pu
pills of his eyes must be observed.
/ Stertorous breathing shows that {
patient has inhaled too much of thu
i drug, though this cannot always bt
t depended upon. On occasions, pa
! tients at the first odor of the drug
, have collapsed and died.
In case of death from chloroform
the ordinary means for resuscitatins
! the drowned are resorted to. Tn
e tongue is pulled forward and artiticia
q respiration is induced. In the cas-
e of small children, simply to seiz
e them by the ankles and hold then
/ head down most often proves sutfi
g cient.
. When death results from anaes
! thetics, the breathing of the patien
Z grows shallower and shallower, final
" ceasing altogether. If not to
long delayed, resuscitation is nearl
). always effective when simple over
= dose of the anaesthetic has bee
given.
The sun., 1901-03-30
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL.

Edward Phillips Of Chester, Pa, is
visiting in this city.
Senator s. John Abbott OF Milford, has
been visiting in Wilmington.
Clerk Of the Peace Downes OF Kent
county, was in Wilmington yesterday.
Misses Elizabeth f. and Marion A..
Bacon have been visitsng in Atlantic
City, N. j.
Miss Florence Mittlin of Wyoming, has
been visiting the Misses Mtilin OF this
city.
Anne 7. Hbbs is registered at the
Pennhurst and Lucy r. Tatnall at the
Morton, Atlantic City.
Miss Florence Seward, trained nurse
has returned from Washington and il
now at No. 506 West Fourth street.
The sun., 1901-03-30
MUGS AND DRAMA
Music and'the Drama

The Royal Academy of st. Cecilia of
Rome, Italy, the Oldest singing society
in the world, has paid a most distin-
gllished tribute to an American singer,
Madame Lillian Blauvelt, in selecting
her to render the soprano part of Neldi's
Requiem during the memorial exercises
in honor of the late Italian composer, to
take place in Rome during the week
beginning April LIST. \ fact that makes
the selection of Madame Blauvelt partic-
ularly noteworthy is that all the other
cxecutants will be Italians. This Ameri-
can woman began her musical career as
Il violinist when a child in Brooklyn. It
was discovered that she had good voice,
and she became leading soprano in
plymouth Church. Subsequently she
studied abroad, then created a furore
throughout Europe in grand opera
Madame Blanvelt sails for New York on
April Z, and will be heard in concert only
this Spring.
The sun., 1901-03-30
Corse Payton stock Company,

Corse Payton, the eminent comedian
and manager Of three of the largest and
most complete repertoire companies
America today, namely, The Brooklyn
Stock Co., The Comedy Co, and the road
stock company, the latter which will
open weeks engagement at the Grand
Opera House the coming week.
This company is already familiar here
needs no introduction. The COM
pany has secured from the owners the
rights Of production in number of the
most popular successes of New York the.
aires of the past. season, which rights
they could not have obtained but for
their reputation OF giving them public
represt ntation on scale OF completeness
eequal to the original productions in New
ok. The prices remain as usual
evenings, 10, 20 and 80 cents; ma inees
~ and 20 cents,
The sun., 1901-03-30
Additional Locals.
Wagon Broke safety Gate.

A wagon driven by Charles Colbournse
broke the safety gate on the P., W. 9
b. railroad at the foot of West street yes,
tefday morning. On descending the mn
the driver was unable to work the brakes
on the wagon and before the horse could
be stopped it smashed through the gate.
breaking it in two. AT the time Wash
ington express was bowling III from tbe
west yard. The faslnan succeeded in
holding the trsin. The wagon had in the
meantime been turned about on the
tracks and a portion Of the contents ol
the wagon, consisting of pipe, was upset
on the tracks.
The sun., 1901-03-30
Diamond State Steel
Company

The attention of stockholders of the Dia mond
State Steel Company is called to our circular
letter of March 15 1901. copy of which has
been mailed to each stockholder OF record. Ad-
ditional copies may be obtained at the Com
panys office, or from the Girard Trust Company,
or at the office of the undersigned.
This letter presents in detail plan fol the dis.
solution OF the Diamond State Iran Company and
of the Diamond State Steel Company, and the
incorporation of a new company to conduct the
business now transacted by the present Steel
Company. Asserting stockholders of the Steel
Company will receive stock in the new company
Ill the proportion OF 80 l2 shares al its per cent
preferred stock $50 par and 30 shares of its
mon stock (Sle par), for each 100 shares OF stock
of the present company deposited, upon which
S6.25 has been pa d. Asserting stockholders will
also be entitled, for each eight shares of stock
depostt d. to subscribe at par for one share OF the
preferred stock OF the new company and to re-
ceive Herewith one share Of comm IN stock,
SUBSCRIPTIONS must be mado TO the under
signed in writing BEFORE APRIL 10, 1901, and
must be PAID ON or BEFORE APRIL 20, 1901.
If this pan. which has already met the ap
proval OF many large stockholders, is carried
out, title to all the land on which the present
plaut is located will vest in the new company,
the present lease will be cancelled, and the pres
ent stockholders relieved from liability for fur.
tber calls upon their stock, including the pay
ment due June l, 1901,
Asserting stockholders must deposit their Ger
| tifcates assigned in blank with the GIRARD
| TRUST COMPANY, Trustee, ON or BEFORE the
| FIFTEENTH DAY OF APRIL, 1901, together
with proxies in the form 81 ecfed authorizing
the stock to be voted as provided in the plan
The Girard Trust Company Trustee, will issue
its transferable receipts for the stock deposited
Application has beeu made to list these receipt.
on the Philadelphia Stock Exchange.
! EdWardB. Smith & Co.
The Bourse, Philadelphia.
! March 10, 1901,
The sun., 1901-03-30
Sunshin ,,or PARADISE Alley.

1t is impossible to analyze the ele-
merts of success in the new entertain
ment which Denman Thompson pc
duced four years ago-"The Sunshine of
Paradise Alley"-which comes to the
Grand Opera House this afternoon and
evening, and it is difficult to describe the
pleasure il affords. The principal element
of success is the heartiness with which it
is presented by the excellent company
laughter is never forced and it is never
courted by an approach to vulgarity, but
ia won by appeals to that love of fun
which is deeply ingrained in the Irish
character.
The famous Verdi Ladies Trio will be
heard ii a new repertoire of melodies,
while the old favorites, Phila May, Mrs.
Charles Peters, Helen Gurney, Grace
Kimbal, John Walsh, w. j. Sully, John
j. Flynn and Albert Brown will again be
seen in the parts with which they have
been SO long identified. An added in
terest to the performance this season is
the return to TIE cast of one more OF the
originals, II. w. Frillman as .'Dr. Cur
Holy City,"
The sun., 1901-03-30
EdWardB. Smith & Co.
RECEIyER's SALE.
The Bourse, Philadelphia.
March 10, 1901,

BY order of the Chancellor cf the
State Of Delaware, on Monday, the
first day of April, A. D., 1901, at 2 p. M,
on the premises of the Riverside Bricl;
Works, near the city of New Castle,
Delaware, will be sold at Receivers Sale
ill the property of the Riverside Brick
Works, consisting of 10000 Salmon
Bricks, Brick Machine, Engine and
Boiler, Clay Worker, Clay Crusher
Power Pump, Brick Racks, Wheelbar-
rows, Wheel Trucks, Hopper Barrows,
Sand Sifters, Picks, Shovels, Soft Coal
Carts, Barrel of Tar, Lot of Old Iron,
Desk, Chairs, Doors, Hames and Saddles,
Pulleys and Shafting, Lease on Yard.
Terms Cash. Attendance will be
given by
James G.. Shaw, Jr.,
Receiver.
The sun., 1901-03-30
Special Music tor Easter.

A special musical program is being ar
ranged by the quartet choir Of Rodney
Street Presbyterian Church for the Easter
services. At the morniug service at l0.30
o'clock the Rev. w. Frederick Lewis
will preach on "The Resurrection" and
appropriate music will be sung. In the
evening special Easter song service vii
be given at 4 As. in which the choir will
be assisted by Victor r, Pyle.
The sun., 1901-03-30
special Palm sunday Music.

The blessing and distribution of palms
will take place at the late mass at St..
Paul's R. G. Church beginning at 1880
O'Clock tomorrow morning. '.Hosanns
Filio David and Haydn's mass in G will
be sung by the choir. At the offertory
"Quis est homo" grand duo tor soprano
and alto, from Rossini's "Stabat Mater"
will be suug by Mrs. MARY G. Preston
and Miss Cora G. Taggart. The music
during holy week win be OF an especial
and solemn order.
The sun., 1901-03-30
Both Liked the Change,

Friend--Given up housekeeping and
gone to hotel, eh? How do you like
hotel life?
-First-rate. Never was so
happy in my life.
Indeed! And how does your wife
like it?''
"First-class."
"Where are you staying?"
''1'm at the St. CHARLES, and she $
vt the st. James."-N. Y. Weekly.
The sun., 1901-03-30
Fox Hunters win a Point.

The Milford Fox Hunt Club has won
its case with the farmers, who have been
in the habit of shooting the foxes that
crossed their fields, ahead of the hounds.
At the last session of the State Senate
they had law passed making it nm Of
fenss for such action, the fine to Le from
$40 to $50. Also it is an offence to rob
the dens of the young foxes and kill
them. 1t is now against the law to hold
chase between the month of May and
the 1s} OF November.
The sun., 1901-03-30
Did You EycrY


Did you ever go to luncheon with a quarter
In your jeans,
And then fEd that you were seated by &
friend of ample means?
DID you note he ordered sparingly, as you
were forced to do;
Then developed generosity and paid the
check for two?
Did you feel an obligation then this kind
ness to repay
BY inviting him to luncheon on the next
succeeding day?
Did he go with you most gladly on your
turn to pay the freight?'
Did your heart sink down within you when
You noted what he ate?
Did he start with soup and oysters and con-
clude with demi-tasse?
Did he take in game in season? Did he let
no entree pass?
Well, IL ever this has happened, why, beg
of you to note
You've no reason to feel lonely; there are
others in that boat.
Chicago Evening Post.
The sun., 1901-03-30
Sunday School omcers Elected.

The following officers have been elect
ed by the Oivet Presbyterian Churcn
Sunday school: Superintendent, George
Rommel, Sr assistant superintendent
and chorister, William E. Marss; tecre-
tary, Mrs. Martha Schofieid; assistant
secretary, Miss R. Eva Vinsinger; treas
urer, Thomas Donaldson; organist, Miss
Alice McIntire. assistant organist, Miss
Matte Vinsinger librarian, Wi liam
johnson.
The sun., 1901-03-30
destined to he old Maids.

Ninety-seven young girls in Trenton.
N. j., have signed the following pledge:
81 hereby promise not to keep com.
pany with or to marry any man who is
not total abstainer from the use Of
all Intoxicating liquors, including wine
beer and cider, and promise to abstain
from the same myself. won't MARI.
a man to save him.
The sun., 1901-03-30
Aftermath

When. splendid day to somber darkness
dies;
When all the riotous birds have hushed
their song,
And the blue water and the perfumed
throng
Or flowers are hidden; when sad shadow
slies
Where golden sunshine erstwhile filled the
eyes
And all is dark and cold the hills among;
Oh then the moon will rise, and, pure
and strong,
Flood the gray world with silver to the
skies!
So, when youths glow and glory fade
away;
When the sweet laugh and dearer love
words die;
The high endeayor and the happy play
Alike are past; perhaps in the dark sky
Another light will bring a loveler day
More tender. rarer, full of mystery.
-Iaildegarde Hawthorne in Century.
The sun., 1901-03-30
Impersonating an officer.

HE was impersonating an officer :
said the complainant.
did he wear starr" asked the
justice.
mo"
did he say he was policeman?"
mo"
'Then how was he impersonting ar
officer?"
"He was beating man with club
Chicago Post.
The sun., 1901-03-30
nha Next Thing to II.

"Do your worst!" she whispered,
hoarsely.
His heart failed him.
"Do your worst!"
The fateful words rang in his ears,
and he was just as anxious as his wife
to get rid of the company who had
called, but he concluded at the last mo-
ment to do only his worst but one.
Accordingly he played, but did moi
sing.-Tit-Bits.
The sun., 1901-03-30
shoulder BLADE Fractured.

While working at the 2, W. Il B. rail
road shops yesterday afternoon, John
Thornton fell on rail and fractured his
shoulder blade. He was removed to the
Delaware Hospital.
The sun., 1901-03-30
did he say he was a policeman"
An Explanation.

Editor--I wonder why Rhymer hasn't
sent us any verse lately?
Assistant understand the gas
company removed his meter.-Chicago
Daily News.
The sun., 1901-03-30
Autocrat Of the Household.

BiI1son-I understand your VIE Was
an imperialist.
Hen Peck-No, she was a Scroggins-
Jane Scroggins--b but it amounts to the
same ething.-Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The sun., 1901-03-30
Million Dollar Construction 90.

Million Dollar Construction Go.
Dover, March 29.-A certificate OF IL
corporation was issued today to the
Union Construction Co., Kansas City,
Mo-. capital stock, 81 10000
The sun., 1901-03-30

Danger in Tight Shoes.
A physician says tight shoes are a
short cut to poor health, because per
sons wearing them dread exercise.
The sun., 1901-03-30

1t is claimed that Canada furnlshes
over 40 per cent. of the nickel OF the
world.
The evening world., 1901-01-01
PRESIDENT MKzNLEY RECEIVES THE FIRST
EVENING WORLD PRINTED IN NEW CENTURY,

World rcvolved. the inst copy was taken
on. addressed to the President and
started by a special messenger TO Wash
lngton
\ quick ride In "a cab to the ferry. a
m!in!;h; ride across the North River.
and then a six-hour run over the Penn
sy!vana Railroad. a rapid drive to the
Waite ftoiis.. and the President had re-
cc.v"d his twentieth century souvenir.
The President did no; get up until after
o'clocx this morning. IL was after
midnight when ne retired.
II. saw ;he old century die and the
new one begin. sitting With friends IN
his private office. At the hrcakfas; table
sitting with Mrs Mckinley and DR.
RiS,y. the President had time :" cN-
anime and read tho striking features
OF his souvcn!r-ihe Arst paper printed
In tho twentieth ccntury-nnd he was
warm In his praises OF It's contents.
makeup and Spcc'a! features.