davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-11-10
ARLUND is A PROMOTER.
Not the First Fight in Which He Has
EngaRed.

Louisville, KY. Nov. s.-Peter Arlund Is
promoter who has made his home in
Louisville for the last few years. He has
an office in the Equitable building. One Of
his principal schemes is for another rail-
road to Nashville.
At one time he and Thomas Leonard
fought in Arlund's office The quarrel was
the result of disagreement over a rail-
road scheme.
Arlund had some litigation with P. Booker
Reed, regarding his deal for the purchase Of
what is legally known as the Northern Di-
vision of the Cumberland and Ohio Rail
road. extending from Shelbyville to Bloom
field and which was to be part of Ar
lund's line from Louisville to Nashville. and
which he was going to float by insuring his
life for million dollars. suggestion that
gave the life insurance agents A lively few
, days in the hunt for his business.
About six months ago, Arlund and Leon
ard had disagreement over their affairs
which resulted in lively fist fight in thei-
Office in the Equitable building The de-
tails never became public, hut the fight
resulted in Leonard cutting loose from Ar
lund and the abandonment of the South
ern Finance and Development Company. In
its stead came the announcement of the
formation Of the firm of Peter Arlund &
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-11-10
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

The physical ills and needs of an expectant
mother have been the theme Of thought and
study for ages. aud all physicians know that
her peculiar condition requires An additional
aid to nature an elasticifer for the expand
ing muscles and a strengthenerf for the sinews
upon which is brought the strain of child
weight; so that the little one shall have per-
feet health and symmetry of form lubri-
eating balm that will enable her to 60 about
with grace and ease; quiet and steady nerves,
and her whole being acting harmoniously
for the good of herself and child.
M01WR'S FRIEND, If used diligently through
out CESSATION, willsoften the breasts. thereby
preventing cracked and sore nipples. All
tissues, muscles and tendons straining with
burden will soften. relax. become soothed.
supple and elastic from its continuous appii
cation. All fbres in the abdominal region
viii respond readily to the expanding cover
containing the embryo If M0rkkS fkE0 is'
ENTHUSIASTICALLY allduring pregnancy.
s,..i,. g .r,Sfsss SSS9 n kss eGsi':- wn.. s.
T1lB 1RADF1HD RE0lQ QA10R CO.. Atlaaea. q,
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-11-10
Marine intelligence.

New York, Nov. s.-Arrived: Steamers
Bohemian, Liverpool; St. Louis. Southamp-
ton and Cherbourg; Nomadic. Liv.rpool;
Statendam. Rotterdam and Bouiogne- sur
Mers Roma. Naples: Cymric. Liverpool and
Queenstown.
New York. Nov. s.-Arrived: Steamers Co
lumbia, Glasgow and Moville. and Mime
tonlra, London.
Lizard, Nov. s.-Passed: Steamer Moftke,
New York, for Plymouth. Cherbourg and
Hamburg.
Dover, NV. s-Paesed: Steamer Friedrich
der Crosse. Bremen. for Cherbourg and
New York.
Liverpool. Nov. e-Arrived: Steamers Gel
tic. New York. via Queenstown. November ..
Etruria, New York.
6t JohnA Newfoundland, Nov s-Arrfved:
Steamer Buenos Ayrean, Glasgow and Idv-
erpool. for Halifax. Nova Scotia, and Phil
adelphia.
Crosse. New York for Plymouth, Cherbourg
and Beremen.
Lizard, Nov. 1o-Passed: La Gascoene,
New York for Havre.
Movflle, Nov. 9-Arrived: Tunisian, Mont
real and Liverpool (and proceeded).
Liverpool, Nov. a-Sailed: Steamer Car
thagenian Cfrom Glasgow. st. Johns, New
foundland. Halifax. Nova Scotia. and Phil
adelphia.
Queenstown, Nov. 9.-Sailed: Steamer Lu-
cania Cfrom AverpooD for New York.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-11-10
IS ENTERING CRITICAL PERIOD.
II Yates Survives This Week Re.
covery Is Assured.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL

Springfield. ILL.,. Nov e.-Governor Yates is
now entering upon what Is expected by the
attending physician to prove the critical
period OF his illness. II he passes through
the coming week without mishap 1t Is be-
neved that his recovery Is assured.
The condition Of the Governor to-day was
satisfactory. The maximum of the fever
was 102 2-6 degrees, and at one time his
temperature dropped as low as 100k, the
lowest point reacned since the typhoid
symptoms thoroughly developed. The pulse
ranged from 81 to 100 throughout the day
and evening.
Although Mrs Yates has not sufficiently
recovered from her indisposition OF yester-
day to resume her place at her husbands 3
bedside. her condition to-day is much i'm
proved and she was able to spend the day
out of her room.
As an additional precaution in the critical
period. another nurse has been engaged to
assist in the care Of the patient. Within
two weeks. 1t Is believed. the Governor will
be convaleecent As soon as the patient 8
condition win permit. the physician will
recommend that he take trip of a few
weeks to recuperate the strength and nes
he has lost.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-11-10

Colonel Moses c. Wetmore, millionaire,
and president Of the Planters Hotel Com
pany, former tobacco magnate, was as
saulted in the corridor of the Planters
Hotel last night about $3.50 o'clock by Peter
Arlund. promoter who lives in Louisville
KY. Arlund WAS waiting for Wetmore when
he left the cafe after his dinner. In loud
voice Arlund accused Wetmore of having
followed his wife to her room and insulting
her.
The loud tones Of the men attracted a
ring Of spectators around them at once.
Arlund. however, was able to administer
several blows before he was interfered with.
For several moments previous to Colonel
Wetmore's appearance, Arlund had been
pacing back and forth in the corridor, ap
parently expecting his man. Immediately
upon Colonel Wetmore's appearance. Arland
stepped up to him and made the accusa-
tons.
Ariund tried several times eafiier yester-
day to locate Colonel Wetmore. When he
learned that the Colonel was in the cafe
he sent in a card demanding an immediate
interview. To this. 1t is said, Wetmore paid
no attention. Arlund then decided to wait
until Colonel Wetmore came out.
After Ariund had struck Colonel Wet
more three blows the. latter FASTENED into
the surrounding crowd and demanded that
. policeman be sent for. There was an
inclination on the part Of the bystanders.
however to sympath.ze with Arlund and
to allow him to finish.
Several men said: Let them fight"
So loud was the disturbance that a dozen
or more walters, VINO were serving supper
in the cafe, rushed into the hall. With
the first blow struck Mr. Arlund's hat
fell OF and Colonel Wetmore was almost
Knocked of his feet. Attaches of the hotel
rushed in and the principals were separated
Mr. Arlund joined his wife, who was
waiting for him in the woman's reception
room Of the hotel, and together they went
to one Of the theaters. Colonel Wetmore.
who lives at the Planters Hotel, retired to
his room. The crowd which had witnessed
the encounter, spread into groups.
Colonel Wetmore. according to the state
ments of Ariund. had three nights ago fol-
lowed Mrs. Arlund to her room and in
suited her. She ordered him out of the room
and threatened to summon assistance. Mr..
Arlund was away from the city. and upon
his return yesterday his wife informed him
of the occurrence. She did not know
the man who followed her. but pointed him
out in the lobby of the hotel, and positively
identified him.
Colonel Wetmore said he knew nothing
of the matter. Arlund insisted that he was
not mistaken, and demanded an apology.
In dramatic voice Colonel Wetmore de-
clared he would never apologize, and Ar
lund fell upon him and beat him with his
fists, until the two were separated
Mr.. and Mrs. Arlund returned to the
hotel about II is p. m. Both were much ex-
cited over the affair. and were unwilling
R1r
lication Later Mr.. Arlund gave out state
ment. He said:
IT came with Mrs Arlund to the Planters
Hotel about a week ago 1 was Obliged to
leave the city on business trip and left
my wife here. On my return she told me
that three evenings ago she was coming
out of the cafe when a man followed her.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-11-10

He got into the elevator with her and got
out on her floor. She did not pay much
attention to him until he pushed her into
her room when she unlocked the door.
my wife ordered him to leave, but he re-
fused to do So saying. You had better let
/ me remain here
she threatened to call the office. The
| fellow remarked that he guessed she had
better not.
MRS. Arlund then showed the man aside
and slammed the door and locked it. On
| my return she informed me of what had
happened, but said she did not know who
the man was, though she had seen him
about the hotel after the occurrence, and
could point him out.
"She indicated Colonel Wetmore to me in
the lobby, and positively identified him as
the man who insulted her. tried several
times to meet Wetmore, but was not sue
cessful until after supper this evening. 1
demanded an apology Of him. which he re-
fused. and you are aware of what followed
This is all have to say about the matter,
except that my wife is positive that she is
not mistaken in the man."
Colonel Wetmore stated that the assault
upon him was a surprise. He declared he
did not know the Arlunds and denied any
knowledge of the insult to Mrs Arlund.
According to the statement OF the Plant
ers Hotel management. nothing was known
of the difficulty between Arlund and Wet
more until the assault occurred.
Arlund seems to have been first heard of
few years ago druggist N the small
town of Bardwell, KY. He obtained con-
troll. by some means. of an iron furnace at
Paducah, KY. which he tried to run for
time and met with failure. Giving II up
he came to Louisville asSociating himself
with Thomas b. Leonard. son of s. n.
Leonard, a banker, of Eddyville, KY.
They formed the Southern Finance and
Development Company. of which Arlund
was president and Leonard secretary ard
treasurer. All sorts of schemes were pro-
NOTED, but II is not certain whether any of
them went through. Their office on the
fifth floor of the Equitable building was
filled with papers of all kinds of schemes.
Many persons were interested at different
times to the point of investigation and the
Office was often crowded.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-11-10
cnILDRENs ncME.
a w.,s-Ran p,.ca.

Alta chf1dreu's home in Fort Wayne, Ind,
they have entirely abandoned coffee because
Of the bad effect Of It.
ME-. NJ b 0orsline. who is the matron,
u meeting With grand success. She was
compelled four years ago to discontinue the
use OF cofSea. and after making several ex-
psgiments, concluded that Postum filed the
bill, and has used It ever since.
She has charge Of a family of children
numbering from q to 90, and writes US: Il
give Postum Coffee freely, using no coffee at
all The children are always well; we have
had no sickness for two years, except such
as they contract at school. like whooping
all plump and Ia good condition Clear COM
piexions, no sallow or muddy-lookfng faces.
ways make Postum strictly according TO d.
rsctions. and it gives pieeSare snd health
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-11-10
COMPLETING PLANS FOR
BANKERS TRUST COMPANY,
e. d. Steger Selected to Re President
and Judge j. f. MckeiEhan
Counsel.

The last step preliminary to incoroora-
ton is reported to have been taken by the
gentlemen who have had charge of the or
ganization of the Bankers Trust Company,
and that step is the announcement of the
selection of the president of the new con-
cerr u . meeting S atrrdaY aftarnlon in
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-11-10

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets All
druggists refund the money il 1t fails to cure
e. w. Groves signature Is on each box 25c
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-11-10
Broadaoay,
Olive, Loeust Streets.

MASTERPIECES from the worlds be-
Sara Mayer Gown
of chiffon and spangled lace for
receptions.
Price S250-Reduced to 5000.
By RaudnitZ
Broadcloth tailored visiting gOdn
with rich Irish lace,
Price S2T5rReduced to $175.
a Beautiful Doucet Creation
Reception dress of black chiffon
and lace,
Price S4OO-Reduced to 1926.
An nrr fLis 7r;yfs,
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-11-10
SPORTING.

J. H RoaBefers Roman Athlete. a Cali
fognaa gToyhound. won the great Waterloo
C0uE11ng Cup at Delmar Park yesterday.
TbQruU. owned By Ralph b. Orthwein Of
st. L0QiA. was second and Lord Butte
owned BY L F. Barteis Of Denver
CHA, won the Waterloo Pure, with G. L.
C1Wford's Warburton second Mr.. Ros-
sesteHS Black Coon won the Waterloo
Plaha. With Mr. Hoskin's Of Butte. Mont.
King Caaktar second
Ths Figaro has assigned a correspondent
to write series OF articles on American
HfA Tho writer departed from France on
La Touraine November g.
Racing win begin at Bennings to-day.
WEIGHTS for the opening handicap 1t
Inglestde have been announced.
Interest in the football world now centers
In tho YaIe-Princeton and the Harvard
Yale games. Pennsylvania showed up
stronger tkan was expected from her carly
games, but she can hardly figure In the
results. Columbia has shown up surpris-
insiy weak.
Captain Marmaduke has been instructed
to md and dsstroy the feet Of the Colom-
bian revolutionistA
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-11-10
col. N. C.. WETMORE ASSAULTED
IN LOBBY OF PLANTERS HOTEL.

Arlund Louisville Demanded From Him Apology
of and Refusal Followed Several
Blows Were Exchanged and Much Excite
ment Prevailed.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-11-10
FOREIGN.

President Roossvelt's book. ''The strsn-
uo1 Afe." has been translated into
Frsnoh end b attracting widespread atten-
tion IN Paris.
The French Government has taken pre-
cautions to prevent serious rioting in tho
coal delds.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-11-10
Fire in a Re.t.urant.

An alarm of fire last night just as tn.
theaters were closing caused a large crcwe
to gather at the corner of Sixth and PINE
streets The blaze was in the second stor,
of the building on the northeast corner II
a restaurant owned by Frank NovembeR
Little damage was done.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-11-10
LA FoRCE-cARRoLL.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
LAtchneld, ILL.,. Nov. s.-Mr Will La Force AMI
Mrs. Mabel Carroll of this city were married 81
Detroit, Mich, Thursday. where she was Wis
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-11-10

t makers at less than import cost.
BY RaudnitZ
SumptuOus red broadcloth tailor
dress. trimmed In Persian Lamb,
Price $1I5-Reduced to 500.
Sara Mayer Model
Panpe velvet and brOadclOth re-
ception gown.
Price $2S5-Reduced to 5000.
From PaQuin
An exquisite pale gray broad
cloth combined with red Panne
velvet and lace,
Price S30O-Reduced to 5000.
G f,erOSrI cre0Linnc
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-11-10
To.DAY's NEWS IN BRIEF.
LOCAL AND SUBURBAN.


Jere ]. Sheehan, Sheriff Dickmann's Chief
Deputy. died OF hemorrhage of the lungs
ST. Louis teachers not in favor Of join
ing a union
Organization of Bankers Trust Company
being effected rapidly.
Elmer Curte, choir boy at Grace Church
Cathedral. is given gold watch by members
OF church.
Telegate Hoehn of Federal Labor Unicn
opposes proposition to abolish House of
Delegates
Louis Burger is assaulted by unidentified
man while recovering stolen goods.
Hallelujah wedding OF Salvation Army Of
dcers to take place AT Central Y. NJ. c.
A. Wednesday night.
The fifty-seventh anniversary of the
Church of st. Vincent de Paul was cele-
brated yesterday.
Jefferson avenue car crashes into huck-
ster wagon, injuring twelve persons.
The Reverend James T. Coffey lectured
on The Power of the Rum Traffic in Poll
tics" in the Odeon.
New st. Marks Catholic Church at
Academy and Page avenues is dedicated
East st. Louis street railroads connected
with Eads bridge line.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-11-10
WARRINGTON.

Ihs nghk for the Speaksrship Of tho
HO1Do ~ Bapressntatfves win present IN
iu1aasttng struggle between the various
0pn q pEueecttonists IN Congress- While
the Prealdane n,at not demand tariff re-
vizan of tho House. It is known that he
vm light for . law to regulate tho trusts.
and th1s issne also viii play q strong part
In the struggle. for the Leadership Of the
body,
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-11-10
GENERAL DOMESTIC


General Wood has returned from abroad.
He cleaned interesting and instructive data
from foreign military systems.
Socialists In Montana voted fer dead
man. They did not know their candidate
had expired before election day and cast
LOO ballots In Butte alone.
Frank w. Peck. leading druggist at
Columbia, No. commits suicide near his
wtfe's grave. 1t is supposed that grief
over her death caused him TO take his Life.
Catholics at Cleveland. o., are no!dng a
grand celebration in honor OF the flftieth
anniversary of st. Johns Cathedral.
The shame Of being discovered committing
a highway robbery job at Kansas City
drove John McAtee to suicide.
Joseph Jefferson, the veteran actor. an
nounoes at Pittsburg that he has no idea
OF retiring from the stage at present.
The Crown Prince of Siam was not for
mally received in Kansas City and spent
but two hours in the city. He declined to
ride In the brougham provided for him.
preferdng an open carriage.
The trial Of Edward Butler. who Is
charged with attempting to bribe members
Of the st. Louis Board of Health is sched-
uled TO begin at Columbia. Mo-. to-day.
Governor-elect Bailey of Kansas is dill
gently searching for a wife. When he was
nominated he promised the voters he would
get married II elected. Now he declares he
H. DoRkCuco tue Stdte over anu CdilNOt uNu
. mAta Permission has been granted to
him to 70 outAde the State
Two Evansville, Ind. tots, are run down
and fatally injured. before their mothers
eyeA
Rohbers attempted to dynamite the bank
At Seymour, Mo-, but the explosion Of
dynamite aroused the citizens and they
ded- A posse Is in pursuit.
Brother Hilary Of Notre Dame College
drepped dead In Springfield. ILL.,, yesterday.
The election seems TO have had little ef-
feot On the money market Very little ac-
tfvffy follows Republican success, and the
max.nst = neying again
Kndns9 Of a Kansas girl wins her q
million d0zlaxx ,-.
A cold wave strikes Nebraska. Snow Is
falling and the temperature has fallen 20
IAe Prosecuting Attorney Of JOPLIN. No..
Mles suit against forty-ax companies ask
fng fuk6eiturep of their rights en- the
ground that they are anihated with tho
uWex.
0o@unnr Yate1s physicians declare he Is
ennaEing upon the crucial period df his Ill
ns1. II he survives the week. they de-
oiaxe his recovery is assured
Ths rsuard Of N.o0 has attracted mere
s1AEuhers Tor Egzn.
Jszlooy of nephew led to . murder IN
Men Iork.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-11-10
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

SCHRADER-BURBANK.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Duquoin. ILL.,. Nov. e.-Mr Rufus Schrader q
Carbondale and Miss Margaret Burbank Of Car
were married In this city last evening by th
Reverend Marion league.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-11-10
Winter Teur

To Texas and Old Mexico Resorts. Tickets
with liberal limits and stopover privileges
now on sale via NJ, X. I. R'y. See
..Katy'S' Agent. 80 Olive Ut.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-11-10

Zinc. S1z4.77s: lead. &24.147 Total, Sl4s. .S1s.
Zinc. sSsyi.sis: lead isSJIs Total .. -. s. ii.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-11-10
SannaEbo
French Models and All of Our Fine Velvet and Corduroy
Visiting and Reception Dresses at Tremendous Reductions
81. Louis,
Missouri.

Original French Gowns and copies vevets and corduroys
Among styles
the Louis Nv coats dainty bouss double
and
trimmed
oled scrolls
md
500 to reducedt s95
Sreduc to
etucedto
e,lucedto $50
We few an of the
Meme haac en- IN tie houseo fouray
The Washington times., 1902-05-25
The entz-Santleu BuTlesquers.

Manager Herman. of the Lyceum The
atcr. announces the engagement of the
Rentz-Santley novelty and burlesque
company for this week, commencing to-
morrow matinee. For years this organ
ization has been looked upon as a
leader OF burlesque and high-class vau-
deville, and each seasons visit has been
greeted with good patronage from local
thoatergoers.
The opening burletta is entitled
when Your Wife is Away" and a new
and elaborate scenic production of the
latest New York dramatic success. a
satire on ouida's novel. Under Two
Flags" and entitled Under Two Jags,''
will be the closing burlesque.
The olio will include Daisy Dumont.
the sweet singer; Gruet and Gruet. gro
tesque musical comedians; Lottie Ell
liott. the famous skipping rope artist:
Charles Robertson. an eccentric chaTac-
ter-s!nging comedian; Misses Willard
and Wheeler, the two crickets." in
songs and dances; Lyons. The Hat Jug
gler." a decided novelty. and the Leon
ards. James and Sadie, in athletic come
dy sketch. during which Miss Leonard
will introduce display OF artistic bag
punching.
The Washington times., 1902-05-25
Miss Allen in Classic Roles.

Miss Viola Aliens portrayal OF Julia
In James Sheridan Knowles comedy
The Hunehback" will not by any
means by her first experience in the
classic drama. When but seventeen
years of age she was chosen by John
Mccullough as his IDEAL for the charac-
ter OF Virginia to his virginius.
When the elder Salvinl last came to
this country he chose Miss Allen as his
leading lady. she enacting. among other
roles. Desdemona to mis- Othcllo and Juliet
% his Romeo. Such a range Of charac-
ters for so young and inexperienced a
player was considered remarkable at the
time; but Miss Aliens rendition of these
roles won much praise wherever she ap-
peared.
When Joseph jefferson and William
Florence engaged in their joint starring
tour, Miss Allen was CHOSEN as leading
lady OF the company. Her Lydia Ian
guish in THE Rivals was one of the de-
lights of the performance. With Jcffer-
son and Florence Miss Allen was seen
in other classic characters. notably as
Cecilia Homcspun in The Heir at
La"
The Washington times., 1902-05-25
and what They Are Doing.

about the Swedish dialect than I. so
it was all right.
MY stage experience has not been
lengthy one spent last season with
Blanche Bates in Under Two Flags
playing Lady venetia. and when Miss
Bates became ~ enacted her role
Clgarette-fcr week. am not 50
fond OF comedy. because / am natural
1y of sympathetic disposition.
For ns;aEce. in Young Mrs. Win
throp' the burden OF the comedy falls
to Buxton Scott and to Mrs. Dick
and It comes rather hard to play against
all those emotional scenes. This is my
first experience in stock work. and I
find that it is doing me a lot Of good.
st least It gives one a chance to test
sheir capabilities. and to learn for Just
what line Ct work cze is best suited
When that is do=e. one has a pretty
fair chance to succeed.