davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-10-14

English Driving coats-made of
fine kersey, exquisitely stitched
and lined throughout, colors tan.
castor and black,
$4,000.
Regularly worth $3.50.
Ulsters-made of fine covert, ker-
sey and rough-faced materials,
half : fitting and tight fitting
backs, tan and black.
Substituted Blouse Suits, in
assorted materials and colors;
made over drop skirt of taffetas
silk skirt,
$27.5O.
Regularly worth $500
Fur Neck Pieces-Boas, Storm
Collars and Collarettes of lynx,
black marten. blue sable, fox.
krimmer mink and Persian lamb,
81. 50 to $50. O.O0
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-10-14

stsE NAMMAy PANCAKE FLOUR"
these cool mornings. Your grocer has II
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-10-14
FLANNELS.
Basement.

Embroidered Skirt. Our assort-
ing Flannels. ment of
embroidered Skirting Flannels is
very complete in addition to
staple effects it includes great
variety of choice novelty patterns.
6oc to $3.50 per yard.
Printed French 200 pieces of
Flannels. entirely new
designs. including all-overs and
stripes in Oriental colorings,
7sc to Ssc per yard.
0 new pieces of "Orlwoola" Un-
and solid colory.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-10-14
WASHINGTON.

President Roosevelt is quoted as saying
he, will not decline the Republican nominal
tion for President in 1904 il the people ap-
prove of his administration. but that he
will not pander to any cliQues, combina-
tions or movements to secure it.
A. gay social season IL in prospect in
Washington. Three public receptions will be
held at the White House in December.
The expectation of American horses has
more than doubled in the last five years.
General Merriams annual report contains
statement by Chief Surgeon Kimball that
youths under % years Of age are not able
to bear up under the hardships and priva-
tions of an active campaign.
The United States Navy has not suficient
men 70 man the vessels available and under
construction in case of war, and Congress
may. bc asked to increase the enlisted
strength by 3.0o0 men.
II Is predicted that the decision of the
Supreme Court in the Pepke or fourteen
diamond ring case will sustain the Govern
MeIt
Owing to the early beginning Of the Len
TEN season next year. Mrs. Roosevelt plans
to Get the social ball rolling in Washington
before the formal opening with the grand
New Years Day reception.
The favorite saddle horses Of President
and Mrs. Roosevelt have arrived in Wash
inston. and they are enjoying the long gal
lop0 OF which they are both SO fond.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-10-14

Flannel Chal and Silk Gshas and Kmono Golf Vests
Wrappers Dressing Sacque Silk and Flannel Waists
at prices
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-10-14
GENERAL DOMESTIC.

Two men surrendered because negro
they had fired at dropped dead The Cor
oner was unable to fix the responsibility
". A Priddie of Beaumont. Tex. predicts
a. revolution in the couTtry's fuel as re-
suit of the Beaumont oil gushers.
kidnapped when child. 10 years ago. Cecii
Blevins last week returned to his home in
Illinois
Railroad crrploye crieves himself TO death
because he was placed on the retired list
a pension after nearly half century oi
service for the company.
Raisers of broom corn in Illinois are hold
ing on to their stock. anticipating hi2her
prices Some farmers profess to believe
they will get So0o a ton for their product
REPRESENTATIVES of the Anti-Saloon League
will devote this week to work in Sedalia,
Mo.
Missouri stock dealer gets judgment
against a railroad for alleged delay in NOV
ing shipment of horses.
The first cold wave of the season swept
over Texas on Saturday and Sunday The
mercury at Gainesville indicated 50 degrees.
The farmers of Central New Jersey have
found prosperity this year in potatoes.
Pat Grove writes letter to the Chief of
Police of Omaha in which he offers to sur
render IL the authorities will not lock him
up until he is adjudged guilty by jury CT
twelve men.
The New Jersey Zinc Company plans to
expend $l0.0000Ge in buying other plants in
New jersey. Pennsylvania and the West.
In riot at Scranton in connection with
the street car strike cars were stoned ana
two persons injured. The lines were tied up
for the day.
Edwin Longenecker 6ied yesterday from
injuries sustained last Tuesday in a foot
ball game.
The Episcopal Convention will consider a
resolution providing for an arbitration COM
mittee to settle labor disputes when invited
to do SO.
well-informed Catholics believe the next
Consistory at Rome will be held in Febru-
ary, and will mark the beginning Of the
Pope's Jubilee.
Billy Lampman. veteran actor, is declared
insane and confined in an asylum.
Official reports give decrease in the rye,
wheat and oats crops of Russia.
Robbers, surprised by a young man while
they were robbing a safe. hold him a pris-
oner until they complete their work and
make their escape.
Three important estimates make the
worlds wheat crop larger than for the last
two years.
Missouri-Kansas ore producers report
steady demand for their product with ad-
vancing prices.
Candidates for Representative and Attor-
ney General of Texas present their names
as seekers for the Democratic nomination.
Japan will raise no obstacle to the laying
Of an American cable on her shores by an
American company.
Illinois man. passenger aboard the wrecked
Steamer Islander. has not been heard from
since the accident and it is feared he has
per1xhed
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-10-14

WOM EN- y UAN mEN i =.
The Prevailing Styles of
PARIS LONDON BERLIN NEW YORK
At Prices Fail Interest
Conservative Buyer.
TO-DAY, MONDAY, show foreign and home pur-
chases of Taormade Gowns Jackets Driving Coats Rain
Coats Dress and Walking Skirts, Evening Reception and
House Garments the Fall and Winter Seasons 1901
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-10-14


pcalis that have been produced requirements Of Fashion
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-10-14

shall show 100 pieces Of Orlwoola Un
shnkable Flannel, in fancy stripes and solid colors
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-11-05
LIQUID AIR COMPANY.
Senators Pettigrew and Butler Tn q
 Million Dollar Combine.

ALBANY, N. Y., Nov. 5.-The Con- solidated Liquid Air company, with principal offices in New York city, has been incorporated with a capital of 100000, divided into shares of the par value of $5 each. The company proposes to manufacture liquid air for refrigeration, power, light navigation and medical application, the manufac- ture of steels and acids and for other mechanical and scientific purposes. The company will also manufacture ships, locomotives, automobiles, sta- tionary engines, elevators and other moving vehicles and plants to which liquid air may be applied. The com pany will operate ill America and in Europe.
 The directors are: Former United States Senators R. F. Pettigrew of Sioux Falls, s. D., and Marion Butler of Raleigh, N. O.; Charles B. Tripler, George w Ballow, St. Charles E.. Gwynn and A. NJ. Miller of New York city; J. Bouvier Patterson of Philadel- phia and Fl. William Moeller of New ark, N. J. The only shareholders men, toned in the certificate of incorpora- tion are Charles E. Tripler, who takes thirty-three shares; Marion Butler, thirty-three, and R. F. Pettigrew, thir- ty-four.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-11-05
THE CARTER CASE.
Defense Files Dcmurrers Regarding
 Securities Held Up.


 SAVANNAH, Ga, Nov. 5.-In the United States court here answers and demurrers were filed by the defendants in the case of the United States versus Oberlin M. Carter and others. This is the case in which the government has proceeded to hold up certain securities and other property held in the name of Oberlin M. Carter or those closely asso- ciated with him.
 Ex-Captain Carter Lorenzo D. Carter and Stanton 1. Carter filed demurrers alike. The affidavit of ex-Captain Car- ter is dated at Leavenworth, Kan, Oct. 9. It is contended that the govern ment has made no case that entities it to an equity or relief and that the bill contains no matter of equity whereon the court can grant decree or give any relisf.
 It appears upon the face of the bill, says the answer, that there is another suit pending for the same matter be- . tween the same parties. The discovery sought in the bill is in aid of criminal suit and not in aid of a suit of a civil nature. There are several causes in the bill, and if the complainant is entitled to relief it should have sued at law up- on the several causes. The defendant, therefore demurs tW the bill and asks the judgment of the court whether he shall be compelled to make further an- swer and prays to be dismissed with his costs and charges most wrongfully sustained.
 The answer of the Edison Electric Illuminating company shows that on it's books when it was the Brush Elec- tric Light company Oberlin NJ. Carter appeared as the owner of fifty shares of its capital stock, six shares of which were transferred to him June 3, 1895, six shares June g, 1895. fifteen shares June %, 1895, and twenty three shares Oct. 5 1895, all of which were trans ferred by Carter Jan. 27, 1899, since which date no stock has been owned by Carter to the defendants knowl- edge; that, except as stated, the de- fendant is a stranger to all the matters and things in the plaintiffs bill. The defendant denies all manner of unlaw- full combinations and confederacy wherewith it is by the bill of the com- plainant charged.
 The answer of the Savannah Brew ing company shows that on June l, 1894, there was issued to Carter certifi- cate No. 431 for twelve shares of it's capital stock, and June p, 1895, certifi- cate No ACT was issued to him for thir- teen shares. The stock is still in the name of Obcrlin NJ. Carter on the com pany's books. The rest of the answer is similar to that of the Edison Elec- tric company.
 All of the above answers and demur- rers were filed by Walter c. Charlton, attorney for the defendants.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-11-05
JOHN H. QUINN DEAD.
Well Known Drummer and Founder of
 Fat Mems Association.


 Bristol, Nov 5.--John H. Quinn, known everywhere as Happy Jack" Quinn, died at his home in Brooklyn Sunday night, at II 80, after short ill., ness from typhoid pneumonia. Mr Quinn was in Bristol Wednesday. and went Thursday to Springfield, Mass. That night, not feeling well, he re turned to his home in Brooklyn, and the disease from which he died de veloped and pursued it's course with fla tai rapidity
 MT Quinn was born in Waterbury 43 years ago, and started out early in life as travelling man. He sold casket trimmings for many years for con- cern in Winsted At one time he was president of the Casket Travelling Mems association. and had been it's secretary and treasurer at different times. He was prominent Elk and was one of the best known travelling men in New England It would be hard to find his equal as a story teller, and he was at all times genial, agree able companion. He was generally known as Happy Jack" Quinn. He was the originator of the Tat Mems association that held it's first meeting at Compounce last September and formed q permanent organization at that time. A few years ago he mar ried Anna k. Tanning, daughter of Am prose Tanning of this town, and last summer was spent with his family at his wife's home here. All of MT Quinn's vacations were spent in Bris- tol, and he became one Of tlle best known men about town. Besides his wife, two daughters, Rose, 1 years old, and Anna, year old. survive him. NIT Quinn was son of the late Tim othy Quinn of this city, at one time q foreman in the pressroom at the Wa terburv Buckle Go. Before leaving here he worked in the stamping de partment at Benedict & Burnhans and was also employed for q time in some of the other factories. The house in which he was born stood on the site of the rectory of the Immaculate Con- ception parish, and lie used to take a pride in pointing out the spot to his friends on the occasions of his ire | Quent visits to Waterbury.
 The funeral will be held in Bristol l tomorrow morning at 9 o'clock. Sey- | eral relatives and friends of this town | will be in attendance. Some will go l there this evening and others will take l the z o'clock train at the Highland di- l vision station tomorrow morning.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-11-05
ATTEMPT TO KILL DoWAGER.
Report Apparently COnfirmed-Guard
 tO Re Strengthened.

Report Apparently COnfirmed-Guard
 to Be Strengthened.
 PEKING, Nov. 5.-The Chinese off, cials do not deny that an attempt was made to assassinate the empress dowa- ger shortly before the courts arrival at Honan few days ago, but say that they have received no authentic official information.
 This statement is regarded as con- firmatory of the report. The court is now in the region of the Allied Vil- lages society, fear of which caused a change of the imperial route lying in the southern part of the province of Chili
 The effect of the attempt to murder her majesty will be to increase the safeguards surrounding her. It is re- ported that between 10000 and 3O,0O0 troops are attending the imperial party.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-11-05

The differenceof making aSPECIAL4- IT. of q certain line of goods and that of just keeping them as part of a stock in the ordinary way is just the Gif1er- ence between doing things right or doing them half right.
 The style. the finish. the general out line of our ready to wear costumes is as strikingly different to the ordinary ready made as it is possible to make them.
 Here are some examples of special values in that line:
 LADIES' JACKETS. CLoAKs, RAG
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-11-05
BROOKLYN BRIEFS


 William Brickel and Charles Rich left on hunting trip in the direction of Middlebury to-day.
 An excellent portrait of Rev Father Lawless is dispayed ill the window of Farrell Brothers, photographers.
 The funeral of Patrick Luddy will take place from his late residence on Railroad Hill street to St patrclrs church tomorrow morning at S:30 o'clock.
 --The city should see that the cleo tric light on North Riverside street, at the foot of Summit, is lighted steadily. so that the girls will not have to ask fellows Gan 1 walk down the street with you"' They must be afraid of ghosts.
 1.-The members of the Brooklyn A. c. will furnish the stage entertainment lat the St Patrick's fair on two nights next Saturday night and Thursday night of next week. On the latter night the members of the club will at- tend the fair in body.
 Much interest is being manifested in the wrestling bouts which will take place at Jacques Auditorium Thurs day evening. Professor Dwyer, since nlS appearance in this city, has made himself favorite with the members of the Brooklyn A. C.. where he has been training for his match with Kelly. But the Brooklyn sports are perhaps slightly more interested in the Me Gartly-Roach bout. They cannot see how their popular little wrestler, Me Carthy. can be defeated. and they will wager a little of the long green stuff on their man. Each night a crowd of enthusiasts watch the work of Profes- sor Dwyer and Mccarthy on the mat. Both men will be in prime condition Tor the bouts on Thursday night.
 The Lyceum will no doubt be packed to the doors tonight with the large crowd which will attend the opening of the annual fair of St Pat rlck's church. The fair will be opened by Mayor Kilduff. who will make a few appropriate remarks An excel lent stage program has been provided for each night Tonight there will be a ghost dance by eight young ladies of the D. Y. w. |. k. club. The dance and costumes of the young ladies are said to be as peculiar and unique and as mystifying as the name of the club. James German. the well known boy chorister. will render a soprano solo and there will be strong chorus of eight boys. Don't forget the excel 1 lent suppers which will be served ev- cry night after six o'clock. Lallier's | orchestra will furnish good music for I the dancing.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-11-05
smnlInox Report Exnggerated.

OMAHA, Neb., Nov. 5.-The report that malignant smallpox is epidemic and causing scores of deaths among the Indians on the Winnebago reserva- ton appears to be exaggerated. Depu- ty United States Marshal Allen, who returned from the Winnebago reserva- tion last Saturday, says the deaths to that date resulting from smallpox num- bered twenty. It has been ten days since an Indian has died, and it is the opinion of the agency doctor that the disease is now under control. About a hundred Indians are now afflicted with smallpox, but every precaution is be- ing taken to prevent it's spreading.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-11-05
IS MRS SMITH CAPABLE
To Ise Executor of Estate Of Late Ed
 ward s. Smith?

The business before Judge George w. Wheeler ill the superior court to- day was the appeal from probate by the Farmers Loan and Trust Co or New York. This case had it's origin in the death of the late Edward 5. smith, who was prominently identified with the Smith x Griggs Button Co in Simonsyille. MT Smith left two wills. In the first he named as ey- ecutor of his estate his wife, and in the second he removed her from this office and in her stead put the Farmers Loan and Trust Go. Attorney Cole, representing the widow, claims that the appellant being an alien ill this state, cannot perform the trust inn posed by the will, and that therefore he asks that the widow be appointed administrative. Judge Lowe, ill the probate court, decided the matter fa- vorable to the widow, and 1t was from this decision the appellant took an ap- peal. As is usual in most all cases be- fore the superior court, decision was deferred. Attorney O'Connor ot New Haven appeared for the appellant.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-11-05
Escaped by Locomotive.

YUMA, Ariz., Nov. 5.-Thomas Hart, under sentence for murder, and Mex ican named Leibas, in jail for robbery, overpowered the deputy sheriff on guard and, taking possession of q switch engine standing near round house, ran it four miles into the coun- try and escaped. They were afterward encountered near Fortuna, a small mining camp. and a desperate battle resulted in the killing of Hart and the capture of Leibas.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-11-05
Ceremony to occnr In Baltimor

WASHINGTON, Nov. 5.-The Right Rev. Mgr. Conaty announces that it has been found necessary to transfer to the cathedral at Baltimore the cere- mony of his consecration as titular bishop of Samos. The number of prel- ates, clergymen and lay people who have already signified their intention to be present is so great that any chapel at the university would be taxed far beyond its power to accommodate them. The ceremony will therefore take place at Baltimore Sunday, Nov. 24, in the cathedral church of Cardinal Gibbons, the chancellor of the uniyer- sity. The dinner to the visiting clergy will be given at St. Mary's seminary, Baltimore
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-11-05
Quick 0c.aa. yoya@c.

NEW YORK, Nov. 5.The North German Lloyd steamship Kronprin2 Wilhelm arrived at Plymouth yester day morning from this port. She made the passage in , days 8 hours and 1S minutes, lowering the time for her eastward maiden trip made several weeks ago by an hour and thirty. min utes. Her daily runs were 534, 534, 534, 544, $40 and 292 miles. Her aver age speed was 2o21 Enats.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-11-05
To Buird RaIIwnys In Kentucky

LEXINGTON, Ky, Nov. 5.-A seven million dollar interurban railway com bination of New York, Detroit and Chi cago capitalists has been organized here to build interurban railways in central Kentucky. State Senator Da- wis of Detroit is the prime mover.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-11-05
rrov,. New Water suppIv.

TROY, N. Y, Nov. 5.-Water from Troy's new water supply, which is to cost $1 ,25G000, was turned into the drains yesterday for the first time. The water is brought to the city from the Quackenskill, north of the city, by means of pipe lines.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-11-05
snov In Western New York.

BUFFALO. Nov. 5.--rhe first snow of the season fell in Buffalo yesterday, and heavy snovstcrm ragged on Lake Erie.
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1901-09-20

stehographer in the Office OF the Hum
GIRO Lumber company made vacant
] through the resignation OF 4. l..
Franklin. What Mr.. Franklin plans
for the future are we are unable Ia
state, though we have it upon excei-
lent authority that he intends to re-
main In standpoint. This will be graf
flying news to his host Of warm friends
here
Paul keisling, charged with petty
larceny, whose trial occurred last Fri
day afternoon before Judge Riggs and
Jury. was found gully and on Satur-
day he was sentenced to pay a fine o!sl50
or serve term Of IS days in the county
jail. lie Was unable to pay the fine
and was taken TO the county Jail sat
urday night by Constable Baker.
Paul is now saving wood to supply
the various county offices and his de-
port nent is said 10 be that OF a model
prisoner.
We are Informed that Rev. J. II.
Martin of this place intends going to
Arizona or Southern California in the
near future With Mrs. Martin having
been advised to do so for the benefit
OF his wife's health. Mrs. Martin has
been in delicate health for some time.
and il is believed that a change Of eli
mate will prove beneficial to Her.
Mrs. Martins many friends in this
community sincerely hope that the
warm, soft hreezes of the southland
will have the desired effect.
Sundays Spokesman Review chron-
icled the following, which may be Of
interest to some OF our readers: Miss
Annie Kelly and \. II. Mckinley were
married at the parsonage of the First
Methodist church at ) O'Clock yester-
day by Rev. +. A. Cool. Miss Kelly is
from Missoula, Mont. while Mr.. Nc
kinley is from Essex, Mont, where lie
is engaged as telegraph operator.
They left last evening for Essex, where
they will make their future home. ?
Mr.. Mckinley was formerly y. z. day
operator at this place.
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1901-09-20
Rates 10 Interstate G'ai-

The following rates have been grant
Ell by tie Northern rayidc Railway
CO. from Standpoint 70 Spokane aud
return, oa account Of The Interstate
Eai- to be held IN the latter city Sep
temher lo.1l:
One and one-third fare plus 50cents.
Said - cents covers admission coupon
to the fair.
One-half rate to children Of the half
fare age.
Tickets sold IN Sept, .. 10 and u
good up To and including Sept. l6.
Tickets sold Sept. l6 and Is good up to
and Including Sept. %. Sl3