davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-01-06
Have Your Fire Loss Adjusted by
THRASHER HALL.
St. Louis.

Gates. aged 26 years. died of consumption
last night at her home in this city after e.
long illness.
CHRIS BONBERGER.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Flora. ILL.,. Jan. 5.-ChriStian Bomberger,
a ciSarmaker, died suddenly here to-day nf
heart failure. He came here last May from
Springfield. Mo. where his body will De
taken for burial. He leaves a widow and
three children.
MRS. PHOEBE SWIGGETT.
Odin, ILL.,. Jan. Mrs. Phoebe Swiggett
aged % years. wife of James A. Swggett
died Saturday. She was an old resident uf
this city. She leaves an aged husband ana
grown daughter.
JAMES SlMMS.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Osceoia. Mo-. Jan. 5.-James Simms. one
of the oldest residents of the county and
father of John !. Sinms. Collector of Rev
enue. died at his home this morning
When passing behind a street car. look
out fcr the car approaching from opposite
direction
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-01-06
FOREIGN.

The Beers ambushei force of the
Scots Grays last Saturday. The British
casualties were six killed and ten wounded
Princess Louise, the eccentric daughter OF
King Leopold of Belgium, is hopelessly in
sane.
The Mormons have made 20ao converts in
Germany Followers of the faith are hold
ing conference In Berlin.
II is reported that the residence of the
Venezuelan Minister of Finance was partly
wrecked with dynamite at Caracas.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-01-06

To Cure Headache In 10 Minutes
Take Farker's Headache Powders. They
are safe and sure. AL druggists. Price leo
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-01-06
T0-DAY'S NEWS IN BRIEF.
W SHNGTnN

Congress viii reassemhle to-day for the
road work Of the session. In the House.
III" Hepburn canal hill is the special order
of business. Little business is on the SEN
ate calendar for thc week.
The Treasury Bureau of Statistics has
compiled figures of the domestic trade of
IN" United States for the eleven months
ending with November. 1901. showing gen
"Ialiy satisfactory increases
Tn" ln'"rstat" Commerce Convention of
III" MIlier~' National Association will bring
strong pressure 10 bear on the present con
ET"sS /" Dd=- legislation Ia make the rulings
Of tn. Interstate Commerce Commission
binding and effective
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-01-06
LOCAL AND SUBURBAN.

ES-P"iccnian Jones picks the lock OF The
Alton. III. calaboosc with a stick and
escapes.
Miss Bertha Pahst viii depart to-day for
Tacoma, Wash. 10 marry charles Ersfer-
man.
The JuHior jefferson Club. composed of
Nrst End boys. is split on the question of
roasted potatoes.
laiishioucrS OF ST. Malachy's Parish make
stronger protest against the removal of the
social evil district to location in OF near
II" paIish territory
Th" United Jewish Educational and Char
ll7hi" associations dedicate their school at
Ninth and Carr streets.
Joseph StuChlik. while dcsnondent. blew
out his brains with 4 revolver
Walter l.. sheldon. lecturer of the Ethical
society. y"st"5iay delivered the first of It
series al lectures on The History and De-
N"i"pmer' uf the Institution of Marriage -
Fred Schroeder. who was fatally injured
m the Ieilroad accident at Brighton. Ill,
says ne IS The son Of the manager of the
'ieat Northern Hotel i'm Chicago.
Ar. Al-EScn II. Brown gives &5O,0l1 to win,
out iho Indebtedness Of the Missouri Ban
iiSt SuniIHriua:.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-01-06

Every day and Sundays. too.
Leaves Union Station at-S:52.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-01-06
Ready-rlade Cotton
Sheets and Pillow Cases,

SllCClS dliu fillOW ACSSS.
Pillow Cases
42x36 or 45x36, hemmed iOc each
42x36 or 45x36. hemstitched l2Ihc each
f5x36, hemstitciled. .l l5c each
Sheets
S1x90, hemmcd SOC, worth 65c
90x90, hemmed 5Sc, worth 7Oc
90x90, hemnled.. .h5c, worth soc
90x90, hemued ..... zoe, worth SIC
Our London Linen Finish Sheets and
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They are similar i'll appearance to the
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Size s42x36 lac each
Size 45x36. ......-...-...15C EACH
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Sheets
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The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-01-06
Muslin Underwear.
For Women, Misses and Children.

All the choice purchased
Europe and America for this have
contains but exclusive effects made of
trimmed with dainty emb-oderies and handsome
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-01-06

M4m&zm@m@@&m1v
new hsW WS and hng Emro cries. Mems UnLurlnd Shirts
Hack Silks nd ds~erLh Was Goods have enrcied ednd
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-01-06
Tray Cloths.

HemStitched Dan1ask
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-01-06

22-inch all-linen Silver Bleach.
ST. so per dozen
24-iuciI all-liuen Bleached Irish \ ap-
kins, $3.50 value ...-. So. 90 per dozen
24-inch extra heavy Bleachcd Irish
Napkins, worth So 80. $500 per dozen
27-inch extra fine double Damasi, Nap
kins; regularly worth $3.50,
CS M nor dozen
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-01-06
Lunch Cloths.

Hemstitchei Damask.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-13
MAY TIGHTEN MONEY RATES.
Deposit of 100000 in New York
Subtreasury.

The action of the Treasury Department
today in granting permission for the deposit
of $2,OO0,O00 in the subtreasury in New
York for withdrawal from the sub-treasury
in San Francisco is expected to have the
effect of tightening money rates in New
York The removal of that much money
from business and banking in New York
will take from the banks in that city sum
that they can Ill afford to spare at this
time. 1t is believed by treasury officials
however, that the effect, should interest
rates stiffen, would be to prevent exporta-
ton of gold, which has been theatened for
some time Anything that will end too
much speculation will be welcomed by the
treasury, which is likely to be confronted
at any time with a demand for assistance
for the financial market and be unable to
comply 1t is declared that If considerable
speculation can be eliminated the money
outlook will continue to be all right until
the close of the busy season at the end Of
the year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-13
SOUTHERN REPRESENTATION
Conference to Be Held Regarding tn.
Advisability of Caucus Action.

Soon after Congress convenes there is TO
be a conference between Representatives
Crumpacker, Dick, Dayton and others with
several members of the cabinet of the Pres
ident upon the subject of changes in the
election laws and of the representation in
Congress of the southern states. The out
whether there is to be a caucus of 1epub-
tion Of legislative action.
1t will be recalled that at the beginning
Of the last session Mr. Moody of Massa-
chusetts, now Secretary of the Navy Mr..
Crumpacker and Mr.. Dick led determined
effort to obtain action looking to the inves-
tigation of the alleged misrepresentation
Of the southern states. with the end in view
of subsequent corrective legislation.
That fight dragged along for 53sue time
through two republican caucuSes. finally
resulting in a decision not to do anything.
1t was generally understood at that time
that the subject was merely postponed on
account Of the coming elections and not
abandoned.
The proposition now is to widen the scope
of the proposed inquiry so THAI it will not
relate alone to alleged abuses of the suf-
frage in the south, but will take in the
north as well. Massachusetts has limited
the suffrage without reduction of repre-
sentation in Congress. There have been
cases of notorious frauds, it is alleged, in
the last election in st. Louis. Philadelphia
and other cities, and in order to deprive
the contemplated action of sectionalism it
Is proposed to extend its scope.
The whole thing is tentative, for the op-
position will be tremendous ard may be of
a character to dissuade the promoters from
least from going further than merely to
start an investigation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-13
GRosvENoR's PROPHETIC EYE.
It Sees 'Uncle Joe Cannon" in the
Speakers Chair.

They have lot of good-natured fun with
Gen. Grosvenor of Ohio about his prophesy-
ing For years he has been the official
prophet Of the republican party, they say.
Whenever an election or a convention is
about to come off the general gets out his
little slate and begins to figure. He made
his biggest hit on the Mckinley nomina-
ton, first time.
Today the general was in the midst OF
his House forecast. He figured out POS re-
publican representativ tives in Congress to be
elected and that is about what il probably
will amount to- The only thing that he
missed was his own district. 1t will be
remembered that Gen. Grosvenor, in the
heat of the campaign, got scared about his
district, and allowed that unless help was
his district would snow him under, which
they didn't.
Somebody suggested that he should go
into trance and figure out the speaker
ship contest. The general stroked his white
beard, assumed a far-away gaze for awhile
and then said:
with my prophetic eye I cannot see any
one in the Speakers chair but Uncle Joe
Cannon. I see him now pounding the desk
with his gayeI or saving the air with that
long arm, as he expounds' parliamentary
law l can only see Santa Claus and
here the general laid his hand on his own
breast-"down in his old seat on the floor;
1 see Dalzell leading the host in fight Tor
a rule: 1 see Babcock in his accustomed
place, diplomatic and able; see Payne ans
Sherman pursuing their accustomed roles
and Littlefield doing business at the old
stand-all this l see in my vision, but
Uncle Joe in the chair"
Then he came to and added, But, OF
course, boys, this is for prophesy merely,
not for publica ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-13
SHAW WIRES BANKERS
GREETINGS AND BEST WISHES TO
ASSOCIATION.
Caldwell Hardy of Norfolk, Va, Pro-
posed for President Of the
Organization:

NEW ORLEANS, November 13.-The
nominating cemmittee@of the American
Bankers Association today submitted the
following nominations:
President. Caldwell Hardy, president of
the Norfolk National Bank of Norfolk, Va. /;
vice president, Frank q. Bigeiew. president
OF the First National Bank, Milwaukee
Executive council, John SkeIton Williams,
president Richmond Trust and Safe De-
posit Company. Richmond, Va; w. 7. Fen
ton, cashier Of the First National Bank of
the Republic, Chicago; d, Sloan, president
OF the Homecoming Savings Bank, Iona
coming. Md; Arthur Reynolds. president
Des Moines National Bank, Des Moines.
Ia, and James T. Hayden, president of the
Whitney National Bank Of New Orleans.
Vice presidents representing each state
In the convention were also nominated.
Shaw Wires Bankers.
The following telegram was read from
Secretary of the Treasury Shaw:
Please convey my greetings and best
wishes to your association and my regret
at not being able TO be present. I certainly
hope that which craftsmanship has failed
to accomplish may be Econsummasrd
through commerce and that portion of our
common country most favored by nature
may become at last equal snarer in the
nations prosperity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-13
WILL SHOW MANY CHANGES.
The Forthcoming List of Washington
Correspondents.

The forthcoming edition of the Congress
sional Directory, containing the names of
the corps of Washington correspondents.
will show many changes. The names of
six men, long identified with the corps, will
be missing from the list-Mr. Robert j.
Wynne, formerly Of the New York Press,
| now first assistant postmaster general; Mr..
Henry L. West of the Post, now Commits
sioner of the District of Columbia; Mr. NJ.
G. Seckendorf, formerly of the New York
Tribune. now editor OF the Washing
ton Times; Mr.. E. G. Dunnell. for many
years representing the New York Times,
and now in New York city, and two veterans
of the corps, DR.. L. w. Habercom aud Mr..
E. Cuthbert, who have passed over.
One of the changes this year will be the
combining of the Philadelphia Ledger and
New York Times bureaus under Major John
NJ. Carson. He will be assisted by Mr..
julius Truesdel and Mr.. Charles Willis
Thompson.
The New York Tribune bureau is almost
entirely reorganized Mr.. Seckendorff took
with him Mr.. j. ]. Dickinson, Mr.. W.
L. Mcpherson and Mr.. Guy. The bureau is
now in charge of Mr.. Richard Lee Fearn,
who was associated with Mr.. Seckendorfr
for many years. He will be assisted by Mr..
John Cassel Williams, formerly Of the New
York Herald bureau, and Mr.. Frank II. Si-
monds who comes from the home Office.
In the New York World bureau Mr.. Hor-
ciated Press, to take the place of M" "Chas
T. Thompson, who is now the Associated
Press Paris representative, Is succeeded by
Mr.. Fl. H. Smith of Cincinnati.
In the New York Herald bureau Mr.. Rob-
ert H. Patchin succeeds Mr.. Cal. O'Laugh-
lin, who is now conducting an independent
news service.
Mr. Ernest G. Walker will head the Wash
ington Posts list of Capitol men, succeeding
Mr.. West. The Times list of Capitol repre-
sentatives will be unchanged from last ses-
sion, save that Mr.. Dickinson will be in
charge Of the work.
Among the new men who will be on the
list this session are the following: Mr.. Geo.
T. Marvin of the Toledo Blade and Column
bus Citizen; Mr. Joseph w. Gavin for the
Baltimore News; Mr. E. c. Rowland, an old
correspondent, for the New York Mail and
Express; Mr. Robert H Watkins for the
Memphis News; Mr.. ]. Martin Miller for
the Chicago Post, and Mr.. r. NJ. Norman
for the Nashville American. Mr.. w. r.
Bell will have the Harrisburg Star-Inde-
pendent.
Mr. r. H. Lindsay will be in charge of
the Kansas City Star bureau, and Mr.. r. B.
Nesbitt will represent the Kansas City
Times.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-13
CONDITIONS ON THE IsTHMus.
American Forces Probably Will Be
Soon Withdrawn.

Secretary Hay has Informed the Navy
Department that conditions on the Isthmus
of Panama have assumed SO favorable a
phase that he no longer has any suggestions
to offer as to the further disposition of the
Americans, sailors and marines, who have
been doing guard duty at the terminals and
on the railway line itself for many weeks
past That does not mean that the Secre-
tary suggested the withdrawal of the sail
ors and marines, but simply that he is will
ing that they may be disposed of in accord
ance with the present needs of the navy
1t is not doubted, however, that the result
viii soon be the withdrawal of the American
forces aboard their warships, the battle ship
Wisconsin on the Panama side and the PAN
ther on the east coast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-13
SERIOUS AT TETUAN
REBELS COMPEL ARMED NATIVES
TO RETREAT TO TOWN.
British Cruisers Sail From Gibraltar
for Scene of Trouble-Madrid
Papers Comment.

MADRID, November 13.-A dispatch re-
ceived here from Tetuan, Morocco, where
the Kabyle tribesmen have rebelled. shows
that the situation has grown more serious.
body of armed Tetuanites has been de-
feated in fight with the rebels and COM
PEELED to retreat to the town.
The rebels are encamped at Samoa, half
an hour distant from Tetuan, where all
business is suspended.
Spain's Ill-Fortune.
In Madrid the position of the Europeans
at Tetuan is considered to be most grave.
The newspapers. comment on Spain's con-
tinued ill-fortune, as again evidenced by the
fact that the country is without a cabinet
at the time of such an important crisis.
British Cruisers Sail for Tetuan.
GIBRALTAR, November 13.-The British
cruisers Furious, Pactolus and Prometheus
have sailed from here for Tetuan, Morocco.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-13
READY FOR BEAR HUNT
Presidents Train Will Reach
Canebrakes Today.
HORSEBACK PART WAY
CAMP DESTINATION TEN MILES
FROM RAILROAD.
Will Not Don Buckskin Suit Unless
Conditions Warrant It
Reads French Book.
HORSEBACK PART WAY

MEMPHIS, Tenn, November 13.-The
presidential train arrived here over the Illi-
nois Central at 9:2O this morning. The
train was about fifteen minutes late.
For some distance this morning it was
run at speed of over seventy miles an
hour to make up the lost time.
The President was anxious to reach the
hunting camp this afternoon early enough
to get into the woods this evening. and the
schedule of the train was hastened to meet
his desire.
Part Of Journey on Horseback.
The train is now due to reach Smedes,
Miss, at o'clock. The hunting camp is
about ten miles distant from there, and the
remainder of the journey will be made on
horseback.
The train did not run into the station
to the tracks of the Yazoo and Mississippi
Valley railroad and proceeded as soon as
the engines were changed.
Presidents Hunting Trip.
The President has with him the hunting
outfit used by him for many years in his
hunting trips after big game in the neigh
borhood of his ranch on the Little Mis-
souri, in Dakota, and in the mountains Of
Idaho, Montana and Colorado.
1t includes a fringed buckskin. such as
was worn by the old wilderness hunter, and
his favorite Winchester 1890.
With this weapon he has killed many of
his hunting trophies. 1t bears the interest
ing scars of one of his battles with a
cougar, or mountain lion, in Colorado.
Teeth Marks of Wounded Cougar.
In closing with a wounded cat the Presi-
dent thrust the stock into his mouth 1t
shows the teeth marks of the enraged gni-
NAL and the place where a small piece was
literary bitten away.
His cartridge belt has a hunting knife
attached. Most of the bullets are soft
nosed, but a few of them are steei-tacketed
for penetrating power in case the Presi-
dent should get chance for long shot.
May Not Don Buckskin Suit.
While thus prepared for wilderness con-
ditions, it is not probable that the Presi-
dent will don his buckskn suit unless he
finds that genuine conditions prevail.
On the journey down here the President
has spent considerable portion of his time
reading, one of the books in which he is
particularly interested being THE Nomadic
Life" by M. Jusserand, the new French
ambassador, who is to succeed M. Cambon.
Reading French Novel.
1t is a history of the troubadours and
crusaders of the middle ages, and the Presi-
dent is reading 1t in the original French. -
Before the train left Memphis the private
car of President Fish of the Illinois Cen
trail was attached.
Train in Mississippi.
TUNICA, Miss, November 13.-The special
train bearing President Roosevelt and
party passed through Tunica at 1926 a. m
About 1000 persons, with the local band
were at the depot.
The train slowed up in passing and the
President bowed his acknowledgements.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-13
DISTINGUISHED VISITORS.
They Will Come Here as Guests of the
New York Chamber of Com nnerce

The representatives of foreign commercial
bodies who came to attend the dedication
of the New York chamber Of commerce
building Tuesday will come to Washington
today as the guests of the chamber of COM
merce. Vice President Hepburn of the
Chase National Bank, John A. Waterbury
of the Manhattan Trust Company and Sec
retary Wilson of the New York chamber of
commerce will escort the foreign visitors
The executive departments will be visited
and banquet given tonight at the Airing
ton, at which the members of the cabinet
now in the city will be present and Admiral
Dewey and Gems. Corbin, Wood and Young
The foreign visitors include Prince Henry
of Pless representative of Emperor Will
lam of Germany; Sir Albert K. Rollit rep
resentative of King Edward of England; );
Sir Vincent Darlington, H. c. Richards. K.
c.. NJ p: Mr. Dickson, NJ. p, representa-
tives of London chamber of commerce:
Maj. S, Fred. Page of London, Faithful
Begg, W. P. Wood, president of the Lon
don corn exchange: Mr.. Hickman. vice
president of the Berlin chamber of COM
merce; X. ". Murray of the London cham
Der and H. L. Henderson of the London
chamber Lieut.. Gen. j. w. Loring, NJ. p;
Francis Kimbel, president of the American
chamber in Paris: NJ. Hugo and NJ Porte
OF the Paris chamber, and Joseph Guinet.
president of the Lyons France) chamber of
commerce.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-13
LIGHTING RUBBER TRUST
Several Hundred Employees in Chicago
Factory on Strike

CHICAGO, November 13.-Two hundred
and fifty employees of the Mechanical Rub
Der Company struck today. asserting that
the company il controlled by the rubber
trust and is at present filling orders that
would under ordinary circumstances go to
the Morgan & Wright factory, which was
closed by strike last week.
The walk-out was ordered last night. and
when the employees of the company reached
the plant this morning they found it guard
ed by over 100 pickets from the Morgan &
Wright factory.
Every approach was guarded. and labor
men say no work will be done until the so
called trust decides to recognize the union
and its demands.
Representatives of the company say their
employees have no grievance, and would
have gone 10 work as usual today had they
not been intimldated by the large number
of pickets from the Morgan & Wright
plant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-13
PEOPLE Fought Desperately.
EMBASSY MEMBERS DfNED.
Fair Commissioner Cridler Awakens
Interest in Germany.

BERLIN. November 13.-Fair Commits
sioner Cridler gave a dinner today to the
members of the United States embassy,
Fair Commissioner Bruecker and Consuls
Mason. Guenther. Hughes, Muench, Mon
Afghan. Liefeld and LANCER. Expedients for
promoting interest in the St. Louis expo
sitiOn were determined upon.
Mr.. Cridler goes to Italy tonight to meet
delegates from the Italian chamber of COM
n!erce at Florence. Thence Mr.. Crider will
go to Rome with the delegates, November
"a TO attend the opening of parliament, of
which body an appropriation will be asked.
Commissioner Kohlsaat is at Hamburg
on ST. Louis exposition business. He will
Join Mr.. CridIer at Rome
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-13
Personal Mention.

Mr. Lucius Montrose Cuthbert of the old
Washington family Of that name. who
after his graduation from Columbian Uni
yersity in the seventies went to Colorado
and has since been practicing law In that
state, is revisiting Washington and making
his headquarters at the Metropolitan Club.
Mr.. James Rowe of New York and Mr..
Edward Martin Guild of Providence, r. L.,
are at the Arlington.
Mr. j. X. Gamble of Portland, Greg, and
Mr.. T. H. Given of Pittsburg are at the
New Willard.
Mr.. N. J. Haywood of Columbia. s. c.,
and Mr.. Barney Dreyfus of Pittsburg are
at the Raleigh.