davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-17
TRIUMPH FOR THE PRESIDENT
Comment of London Press on Settle.
ment of Strike

LONDON, October 1.-THE Presidents
Triumph is the subject of long dispatches
and editorial articles in all the morning
newspapers, and in some cases congratula-
tions are also extended to J. Pierpont Nor
gan. The opinions expressed are a measure
of the relief felt in England
The Standard says: British consumers
have more than altruistic interest in the
settlement of the strike. for had it lasted
another month the cost OF coal might have
risen here to an unwelcOme figure"
The Daily News and the Daily Chronicle
contend that President Roosevelt's action
is great lesson for British statesmen.
The Daily Telegraph says: American
trades unionism. by securing a reference to
arbitration has achieved a precedent which
may De far-reaching, for 1t suggests unnis-
takably that the spread of labor orgdn;Za-
ton across the Atlantic may prove TO be
a more rapid and powerful check upon the
trusts than either tariff reform or federal
amendment"
The Times in an editorial article, says:
IT would be interesting to know what con-
sfderations President Roosevelt pressed
upon Mr.. Mitchell in the final interview
They must have been weighty ones to COM
pei what is really an unconditional surron-
der and to convince Mr.. Mitchell that his
game was hopeless
I'm a most quiet and unobtrusive manner
the President has done a very big and en-
tirely new thing. We are witnessing not
merely the ending of the coal strike but
the definite entry of powerful government
upon novel sphere of operation. Presid mt
Roosevelt did not assume his task as an
amateur mediator. He did not enter upon
II without counting the cost or without the
supper OF convictions and ideas far Outrun-
ming the ostensble subject matter of his
action. His personal prestige and reputa-
ton are enormously enhanced by the i'm
mediate public service he has rendered and
they Will be UNNECESSARILY enhanced when
the american people grasp, as they rapidly
will the far larger issues involved in his
striking departure from precedent"
Then. referring to the dangers of trusts
the article concludes with these words:
Let the Americans stick to their President
and strengthen his hands. If there ls any
living man who can show them the way cat
OF the dangers threatening them that man
Is Mr.. Roosevelt"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-17
BISHOP SPALDING WILL SERVE.
Regards Acceptance of Service on
Commission Sacred DUTY.

A dispatch from Peoria, H., yesterday
says: Bishop John Lancaster Spaldins, one
Of the commission of six named by the
President to arbitrate the anthracite strike
differences. was seen tonight. He said:
ut is impossible for me to say anything
of Importance in this matter. as l have net
been officially notified that have been ap-
pointed 1 am highly sensible to the honor
that such appointment would confer.
and l feel that II should be my duty and
pleasure to accept 1t. in the event that the
President considers me worthy. 1t is GER
tainly great honor and imposes a sacred
duty on whomsoever 1t may descend"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-17
A Complete Showing of Hosiery,

49, NOT 4 NEW KIND OR COLOR IS MISSING EVERY SORT TO
II
SIERY TO THE PLAIN COTTON STYLE
WOMENS FULL. REGULAR MADE HERMSDORF FAST BLACK
GS y 9v HOSE VIDE WEbTS DOUBLE soIE HEELS OS
AND TOES VERY SUPERIOR HOSE ZOSs
W0MENs East EAST, BLACK Isle THREAD HOSE
LAR MADE; DOUBLE SOIES HEELS E DE-
oiA+ ZEN ram: f@OSe
WOMENS EXTRA WEIGHT INGRAM BLACK Isle
THREAD HOSE FULL REGULAR MADE 3 PAIRS FOR re-
WOMEN'S FANCY EMBROIDERED FRONT COTTON Isle
WOMENS AII-OvER LACE THREAD HOSE FULL RE;u-
LAR MADE, FAST BLACK. AT Dc
WOMEN'S FLEECED COTTON HOSE,
UNBLEACHED; 50c, Dr..
WOMENS WOOI. AND CASHMERE HOSE;
MADE DOUBLE SOIES, HEELS IL
ooc -. .6SSs
CHLDRENS WOOL. MERINO HOSE. IN RIB
BED AND PLAIN; FAST BLACK; ALL SIZES. SPECIAL Or
cHLDRENs FULL. SEAMLESS COTTON HOSE; FAST BLACK;
R R k kSEts z HEELS ANP T9Es BY AND 12hc
CHILDRENS EXTRA WEIGHT COTTON BLACK;
FULL REGULAR MADE; IN STYLES OF RIB; DOUBLE DE-
INFANTS 1 BY l RIB COTTON HOSE, IN FAST
BLACK FULL SEAMLESS; SIZES TO SPECIAL OW/ ~
INFANTS FINE BY RIB CASHMERE HOSE.
HOSIERY DEPARTMENT. 1ST FLOOR. SECTION F.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-17
9Th St. and Penna. Az

NEW SUITS
The Suits and Coats have arrived There is no use
settled for the coming winter Pick out of these:
Womens New Style Suits made up styshly, in the
blouse effect with ripple back The material is Vene
tan CLOTH The waists trimmed with bands of stitched
satin and handsome buttons The skirts the hounce
stitched effect These suits beautifully tai @um e
ored and are marked special at............ QlyeIS
Womens Stylish Suits, in the blouse STYLE with the
broad shoulder effect long dip front and ripple Skirts are
made the new stylish kilt style and we'll lined and
bound. Suit finished with velvet collar Spe- @um ze
c1al price. %O>sIO
Women's New Style Suits, made of fine quality Vene-
tan CLOTH Jackets trimmed and made in blouse style with
ripple Skirts are made the latest flare effect and trimmed
with taffeta Perfectly tailored Choice of blue S02 SO
and black. Special price. %AO'0V
Womens New Style Suits in the blouse effect finished
with slot and bound shoulders cut sleeve
Skirts made in the designs with slot seams and
flare. very swagger and perfect changing gar @Og nm
Wonen's New Taor-made Suits, with double breasted
jacket faced and lined with peau de sole silk collar
sleeves. Skirt with graduated stitched ounce and
elegant drop silk skirt. Special price tomor- pm mn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-17
PRESIDENT CANNOT ATTEND.
Pressure of Public Business Prevent.
Going to Princeton.

A dispatch from Princeton, N. j.. yester-
day says: The official program Of the inau-
guration of Woodrow Wilson was made
public today. The event Is set for October
Is Among those who will be guests of the
university are President Roosevelt, II his
illness does not prevent his coming; ex-
Speaker Thomas B. Reed. ]. Pierpont Nor
gan, Robert Todd Lincoln. Samuel L. Glenn
ems, Wayne Macveagh H. c. Fr!ck, w. D.
Howells and Albert Shaw.
Because Of the pressure Of official busf-
meas II Is improbable that the President will
be able to attend the Inauguration Of Wood
row Wilson. Earlier in the season the
President had hoped to be present on that
secession and TO be the guest OF ex-Presi-
6ent Cleveland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-17

New Style Monte Carlo Coats, made of kersey CLOTH in
shades of tan castor and black These made
very syshly with high collar and fancy stitched revers
sleeves and wide straps, lined with SINNERS euA 6AM
satin Special price. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. pAT.VV
New Monte Carlo Coats with cape shoulder, fin
hed with velvet, large peat back finished with tucks
sleeves finished with cuffs and velvet trimming @u OM
Special price tomorrow ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. %AoeVV
Women's New Monte Carlo Coats of superior quality
kesey CLOTH shades of tan, and black These gar
made up very styshy and have the Sleeves
which deliberately trimmed with stitched satin and pretty
ornaments Lined throughout with guaranteed
satin. Finished with velvet collar. A big value CON nm
tomorrow at $0O'OO
Women's New Style Monte Carlo Goats, in fine kersey
CLOTH with large shoulders style Sleeves fin
shed with handsome cuffs and smoked buttons
cn1 d. throughout with best qua'y satn pe $3.50
Women's New Style Monte Carlo Coats made of finest
quality kersey CLOTH with cape shoulder, high collar
This garment is deliberately trimmed with
ansy silk 5.b braid sna is lined throughout with
Suit and Coat Department. Second Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-17
Miles and Miles of Ribbons

RIBBONS OF EVERY CONCEIVABLE COLOR = WIDTHS.
RIBBONS SUITABLE FOR WAIST NECK,
MING AND FANCY WORK THESE PRICES WILL. UNDoUBTED-
APPEAL TO YOU:
in and including n m
white plain which
trimmings, nc,
which sell 25c offered at... W.
An
:;; ss:; s's s. u.s.. f2c
line Tana MORE Ribbons line
All shades. The
ZsNC
Choice CIV 70
trimming.
i S ', ssfs Csc.
quality Ribbn full
@ s' &s 20c.
Department, II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-17
s. KAHN, SONS s. co.

A Special in Sweets.
Rich eating, Cream-center Caramels, abso-
iutely pure, made Of pure Jersey cream, a
Caramel which will not harden in the center,
Caramel which Will never taste rancid. Guar
anteed with all these conditions. VIII be sold
tomorrow at our candy booth, LIST
foor Section E, Midway, at the n M~
special price per ID. of ......... We
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-17
Handkerchief News.

I y
HANDKERCHIEFS
~
HEMSTTTCHED INC
woMENS LAUNDERED ERCHIEFS, sN
BOX SPECIAL PRICE FOR WV
WOMENS UNI,AUNDERED AND LAUNDERED Il NN/
INITIAL HANDKTRIHIEFS; ALI. II VuZSE
IRISH LINEN. SPECIAL AS/VSe
WOMENS FINE CAMBRIA LINEN CENTER
NU/
EDGES SCALIyOPED EDGES; LARGE II IUZST
AND VARIED ASSORTMENT AT. AS/<2Ss
WOMEN'S AII-IINEN HANDK
TRIMMED EMBROIDERED CORNERS AND SCAILOP 4
ED EMBROIDERED EDGES USUAL VALUE 25c. To- II nc
MORROWS SPECIAL PRICE W.
EMBROIDERED, DAINTY EFFECTS FANCY
BROIDERED SCALLOPED EMBROID ZsNC
Erred SPECIAL - ~
SELECTION
DESIGNS ST. 81 % 81 so, 81 AND UP.
d.
EMBROIDERED INITIALS ~ QUQU
HANDKERCHIEF DEPARTMENT 1sT FLOOR SECTION H.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-07
G-s ess c9y Of t the Big Kan C

three years In being able to arrange prac-
tice games with a League team. Two
years ago Charley Comiskey's White Stock
.ngs played two weeks Of practice games
at Champaign. and last year the Chicago
Nationals played a two weeks series.
Again this year the Orphans are at Cham
paign. and the benefits Of such practice may
readily be seen, as IT gives the college men
confidence and teaches them the dner points
of the game.
| Coach HUFF was the first Western coach
70 arrange games with League teams, but
ms Lead has been followed by nearly all Of
the large Western schools. This entire week
mas peen put In In practice by the LeaguerS,
and both Manager Selee and Captain Bob
Lowe state that the college men are playing
fast. heady baseball and should give any
team q rub.
The men who seem. to have the best
chances to make the varsity and who have
me best OF the individual work up to the
Luncsren. captain and pitcher, has good
control. great speed. and his position of re-
sponsibility is bringing. out his value as a
baseball man. Last summer he pitched for
tIe crack sycamore team, which defeated
az or the Chicago semiprofessional teams.
Eaikenburg.. the tall. lanky six-footer, and
anS on. Miller are the other old pitchers.
mas eeeh doing a few fine stunts with the
pat. and has a better eye than last year.
Beebe. the freshman from Hyde Park
digh School. shows a world of speed. but
only fair control. He comes with the best
OF regulations, having pitched and won all
OF his high-school games last year. and
thus winning the championship Of the Cook
County High School League for his school.
For catcher there is big Jake Stahl, who
last year batted ass. He is %clouting the ball
well and making the outfielders go to the
tail timber. Little Stemwedell, who has
held down third base for the past two years,
Is showing his same careful play and good
manipulation OF the stick. Hill and a fresh
man named Ashmore are fighting hard for
the Initial bag, with chances about even.
Fulton and Matthews have about completed
q race for second base, with Fulton leading
Into the stretch.
Higgins and Parker are putting I'D n fght
for short. In the outfield. Cook will play
center and Dewald right. az last year. Both
are fielding fast. and Dewald especially ia
hitting the ball. The open field Is vet in
Goubt, and although Stevenson. a man from
Knox College. is putting w a perfect field
ing game, he cannot hit G lick. and II looks
as II one Of the losers from the infleld would
60 to the cutfeld.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-07
HORSE SHOW AT HOT SPRINGS.
Many Entries Expected From and
Promised by st. Louis Exhibitors.

Hot Springs. Ark, April 6--Ths local
horse show, which opens on April IA at
Wilmington Park. has had the effect Of
holding many St. Louis people here who
would have otherwise terminated their visit
at this health resort at least a week ago.
st. Louis horses and st. Louis vehicles will
form a big feature of the exhibit. C. F.
Blanke has entered his stallion "'Village
Boy" the animal which President Roose-
welt praised so highly while making his
last Western trip. Douglas G.. Cook Of St.
Louis is a director of the horse show as
socia ton. and will be a large exhibitor. His
BLACK Billy will be on the tan bark.
compete for points with some Of the best
In the country.
1t has been announced that Ernest Ward
of st. Louis, who Is now at the Eastman
Hotel, will bring here what Is said to DO
the finest four-in-hand coach in the coun-
try. 1t is lined with silk and panneled with
Augustus Busch will also exhibit his we'll
known four-in-hand. now here. and he will
hold the lines himself over a quartet OF
the neatest stepping horses which compe-
tent judges say ever pranced over the Hot
Springs mountains. Mr.. Busch has been Of
great service to the committee In arrang-
Doctor c.. DeGarmo Gray Of st. Louis.
who Is at the head of the horse show
movement. and upon whose shoulders the
bulk of the dry detail has fallen. will nave
his clever tandem Tempest and Sunshine"
In line. also the horse High Action" which
was sold a few weeks ago to Thomas W.
Lawson or Boston.
Charles H. Turner has been in corre-
spondence with the Executive Committee
regarding entries. and it Is probable that
he Will have some Of his high steppers here
on the opening day.
Harry b. Halves will be an exhibitor as
wen as a worker, and his Lord Salisbury
Is promised in the ring.
Mrs. Don Piatt. 1t is rumored. WILL send
a large part of her stable down, and her
enthusiasm over the project would Indicate
that this were true. Mrs. Edward Prick
etts famous driving mare, Lady Bounti-
fui.' Will be In the ring on the second day.
A. E. Ashbrook. another interested St.
Louisan will arrived here on the 18th with
six car loads Of exhibition horses. and
among them will be some Of the famous
Lawson stable in Boston.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-07

advocates Of the policy that the war
against the American League be carried on
by buying up the best players In the John-
son Organization He Is determined to mako
q bitter fight for the retention of Wallace,
Heidrick and Harper and has consulted
Attorney John II. overall on the matter.
During the recent schedule meeting at
New York he declared to Rem milford:
There is no truth In the assertion that l
have granted any league club the right to
negotiate with Wallace and Heidrick. I
was asked If l would permit negotiations to
be opened. but / emphatically declared mo-
Those two players, and Harper. too. will
play ball with me in ST. Louis or nowhere
else In the country. l cannot compel them
to join the Cardinals. but / have Just re-
ceived legal advice from Judge Overall In
St. Louis that if an Injunction cannot be
per then no legal contract was ever made.
i wouldn't give up 10 cents to stop some of
the men who deserted us, but I've only been
asked to waive claim to two and refused. I
understand permission was given by some
clubs to secure players who had broken
their old league obligations"
Work is progressing rapidly on the grand
stand at the American league Park on
Grand avenue. and by the middle of next
week the firm which is placing the struc-
tural steel expects to have its work COM
which forms the floor of the grand stand
has been laid in four Of the twelve sections,
In the east end of the stand. and the frame
work for part of the roof has been placed
iE position. Before the END of the week
the stand will be under cover. The cement
the seats are put in. The work on the pa.
vilion is also well advanced. The diamond
has been sodded, hut the field Is badly cut
up by the heavy hauling.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-07
SUNDAY QUIET FOR BROWNS.
Work Will Begin in Earnest TIL
week-Indianapolis anne

Work Will Begln IN Earhest Ahis
week-Indianapolis Games.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL
French Lick. Ind. April 6.-Sunday was a
day Of rest for the Browns The day was
bright and the air balmy. and in the morn
ing some of the boys went to church. while
the others wrote letters ana read the pa
pers.
This afternoon several members Of the
team took a 1ve-mile jaunt out In the coun"
try. visiting all the points Of interest. among
them being Archer Cave, which was the
home of a band Of outlaws that terrorized
Star Park and DLilon's Cave were visited.
and II was nearly 6 O'Clock when the tour
lists returned to the hotel.
There Is plenty Of entertainment here for
the men. Saturday night they occupied
the bald-headsd row at q minstrel show
given by the hotel bellbcys. Already there
are four aspirants for whist honors, and
thus far It has been about an even break
between Reidy and Wallace against Nc
Aleer and Burkett.
sa Aio1rdipNS No. to com TiPSes': d 5hom as'f hsSs
making a book on the probable chances Of
tho other teams. They have doped the
Browns to finish second making them a 2.
for show. II the White Sox will back their
book they can get some money here on the
Browns and at better prices than they have
Billy Maloney slipped while running to
FIRST base Saturday and spralned his left
thumb. This accident will keep him out Of
the practice for a day or two. Burkett has
reduced. and Is now only two pounds over
weight. The soreness is gradually leaving
Mccormick and Reidy. Wallace and Held
rick have felt no III effects from the prac-
tice. as they worked out before coming
here.
According to competent Judges. Maloney
and Jones are two of the feetest young
sters playing bal in any league to-day. Ma
loney has a record Of 10A seconds for 100
yards. and Jones is but a fraction behind.
Jones's fielding has excited universal COM
ment among the people VIII witness the
practice here.
Big John Anderson was attacked by chills
last night, and was feeling pretty shaky
for a while. but a dose OF a%uinine brought
him around all right. After dinner tonight
the men took regular turns at bat in a fam
ping bee. which was carried on in the par.
lor. Honors for the best fish" story were
about evenly divided between Burkett and
McAleer.
The work will commence in real earnest
this week. and McAleer expects to have his
men In fine condition when they 90 to In
dianapoiis for games with Billy Watkins's
Hoosiers. Friday and Saturday.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-07
CENTRAJs PROSPECTS GOOD.
Outlook for Baseball at the Fayett
College Is Promising.

Outlook for Baseball at the Fayette
College Is Promising.
! REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Fayette, Mo-, April f.-Aithough the men
to compose Central's baseball team are
practically decided upon. steady work is
going on daily at the college to develop
plenty OF material, and from present indi-
cations the seasons nine will be Of the first
class.
Wagner and Tolson did fine work in the
box, and each is credited with eleven fans.
Bailey's work behind the bat Is improving,
and his throws to second are dangerous to
the man who steals bases. Collier still
sticks to first and seems to have a cor
ner'' on It.
In spite OF cold days. from fifteen to
twenty-five men are out for practice. Each
evening a game of four innings Is played
for team work Captain CapelIe has in
stituted a new method for batting and field
game shows the value Of the plan.
Coleman. at shortstop, is doing well and
Is certain Of his place. His plays are some
what 'graDdstandy," but are nevertheless
natural: he also is a mean mar at the stick,
and is credited with e large amount Of
~safeties.
Captain Capelle surely reaches far N the
field. He Is a dark horse on the 2O0-yard
dash. and flies IN his ground at baseball are
his.
a field position. Reds batting will help hin
to a place.
Crow. Costley and Ivy are coming to the
front as fielders. Ivy, the winner OF the
ffty-yard dash, uses equal speed in getting
flies.
Bowles did well at the bat yesterday aft
ernoon, and several others created surprise
by their place hits.
BY tomorrow Centrars team Will be In
fine condition. The rest Of the week WI be
s mi3ea IN Witt. ihs mo Gssa ba,t maHn prac ii practice
Never before In the baseball history Of
Central has there been so much general
wetl-wfshing FOR the success Of the team
And there Is no doubt that Central's team
will be & winner.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-07
|TNNYD 0NN(-Dom Pedro and White
X Hazel Winners.

would have been recorded. as there Is no
question that the horses are more forward
In their preparation than ever before here
this early in the season. Horsemen ara
closely watching the movements of Appls
Blossom, the 2-year-old sister of Little En-
ma, BY Cayuga, out Of Almira, by Harka-
way. She is handled by l.. Marders, who
trained the colt, First Chip. purchased by
Milton Young last week. This colt has since
beaten all the best III the noted breeders
racing stable. While in Marder's string,
First Chip and Apple Blossom were always
worked together. and, while the colt al
among a number of smart horsemen and
trainers, that In such exhibitions the FLY
was never called on to do her best, and
can. If put 10 the test, outrun the son OF
First Mate every foot OF the route. Several
agents for various big racing stables ara
waiting with watch in hand to catch her
first fast trial.
News from Baker & Gentry's private
training grounds. near this city, speaks
highly of their 2-ycar-old Ornament and
present to hold the other youngsters in this
big stable safe. Baker himself Is very sweet
on +. y. Bullock. a half-brother to the
noted Oaks mare, Bueia U1ou Bramble), but
the critics say that he is undersize, and.
though likely he Will be a speedy 2-year-
will be against him in carrying stake
weights. He Is. however. by the great horse
Wadsworth. whose get race in small as
well as large packages, and It may be this
Lieutenant Gibson. On Thursday Tribes, q
2-year-old Chestnut flly. by Cayuga, dam
Japonica, by Onondaga. owned by Milton
1oung. worked a quarter in :23k, which Is
the most brilliant performance hero this
week.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-07
NICHOLs's MEN COMING.
Kansas City Western League Team
Opposes Cardinals

Charley Nichols and his Kansas City
Western League team will be the card to-
day at League Park. OF all the players who
have performed In st. Louis for the past
decade. perhaps none Is more popular than
the veteran twirler WIKI was the standby
OF the Boston pitching staff for twelve
years. Nichols Is one OF that class of ball
players who have been successful because
OF their strict adherence to the rules Of
health. Originally q Missourian. Nichols
went to Boston in 1880 and from that time
Up to the present year pitched continuously
He has not gone back" and there has
never been a let-up to his work, but he
tired at last Of the Indifferent treatment ac-
corded him by tho Boston club, and when
he saw a chance to become a magnate In a
small way himself he cut loose from Bean
town.
This year he Is q part owner Of the KAN
sas City Western League club and has for
an associate Jimmy Manning. last year
manager OF the Washington club. Thougn
a manager, he has not assigned himself to
bench duty and expects to pitch his snare
OF the games.
Nichols and Patsy Donovan are two play
ers who have seen long years Of service in
e N=atiCnai League uniform In lss9 Mich;
League for Boston against New York. He