davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-02-13
Dress Goods.
N1istral Suitinss, 75c.

a. inches wide, sheer and creepy.
excellent for drop skirts and entire
dresses.
The New Violes, sI.25,
43 inches wide, light and airy;
this is one Of the most fashionable
wooden fabrics for spring 1902:
The New Etaminc Stripes, 81.
SO inches wide, soft and clinging.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-02-13

SIS SO being unsurpassed. In new StlltS lor INC spi
description below you'll what we have IN this Inc
Suits.
An Etaminc Suit that we cannot undertake TO de-
scribe in print but which is reproduction OF an I'M
ported garment made 10 sell at S25O, you II tlnu 10
be correct in every detail. Our price 10000
Another Imported Venetian made with toiea
collar small Persian silk vest front EhtIcy
new design whole suit lined with COCA quahtS
anea ReverS cuffs, elaboately trimmed IN lace SfZ9o
An Imported Broadcloth Suit, made with rolled col
lar Elton, every seam tailor stitched and strapped.
Black and white vest front; double tlounced SKIRT
made over taffeta drop silk skirt, $500
An ideal Spring made OF basket weave material with
Eon Jacket with the bottom OF Jacket lateta
vest and tafeta stitched lappes The skirt IS lnled pu
strictly talor-made, with three graduated ounces $4,000
We have another Eta1nne Suit, strictly tabernacle
Elton Jacket, lined with finest quality tafteta Inc
skirt has the new seven gored flare, percane lined,
$500.
Silk Waists.
Peau de Sole Dress Waist, of elegant black silk
The entire waist finished in small box pleats Front
small hemstitched ucks and hand embroidered, $3.50.
Tafea Silk Vast hemstitced and tucked back, front and
sleeves The cuff with vest front OF Persian SILK IN
contrasting These waists come IN solid black and sod
White, s7.e8.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-02-13
Tailored Suits, Skirt and Waist Departments

to-day in these lines.
rior in Richmond, as many of them arc entirely
act copy Of Paquin's Partisan Model Our buyer was
vas in the factory at the time the estimates being
led the first view of this exquisite garment
leading materials for dress skirts this spring and you'll
nton can make them. Particularly in the cut anc
we thought would be the most pleasing our patrons
,-day, the Gibson at S5.9S and the Pcau dc Sole
Eaminc will be the leading material and in the brief
Another new T,ffeta Waist comes box pleated and
white, with black embroide y, and black with white
embroidery to the bust line, s69S.
The Gibson" Waist in nice quality Peau dc Sole Mar
lemsitcfng and uclng effects finished with tic and
loops These waists white, black and turquoise
Skirts.
An All-Sill1 Peau dc Sole Skirt, made in the Paquin
STYLE hemstitched and hand embroidered, with the
newest tucked flare, made very fine quality tat
feta drop silk skirt S35.O 90.
We can match this skirt with Peau de Sole Waist
which forms silk suit The entire suit to cost S48 co.
also have Examines in separate skirts and mention
particularly handsomely made with full lared bottom
Trimmed wood silk and MORE trimming. Made
corded drop tafeta silk skirt $500
We were not uninindfu of the useful broadcoths
in selecting our handsome skirts this spring One that
is particularly dressy is trimmed with circular and per-
pendcular rows of MORE and hemstitChng with good
taffeta drop silk skirt $4,000
trimmed with wood silk and lace new and very STYLISH
garment, s17Oo
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-02-13

At the Barton Heights school the inter
mediate examination just held resulted
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-02-13

Sold by o3 Douglas Stores. in American
Cities, and best shoe dealers everywhere.
4 CAUTION! The genuine have w. L.
! Douglas name and price on bottom.
slMade of the best imported and American
! feathers, including Patent Corona Kid,
4 Corona Colt, and National Kangaroo.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-04-23

Prescott. Aris., April .-(SpeciaD-
III the evidence il the libel suit of X
ST. Charles against the Arizona Pub
fishing company was put in this after
noon. Half the day was taken UP in a
bitter dispute over. law points rhe
testimony itsei1 was brief That of the
plaintiff consisted almost wholly of the
dispatch printed in The Republican in
which St. Charles was charged with
having approved Of the shooting of
President Mckinley and in which it
VAS stated that he was an anarchistic
editor. y subsequent editorial in The
Republican referring to St. Charles
suit was introduced 10 show that there
had been 70 change o. heart
The dispatch was admitted by the
defendant and set up in proof of the
truth OF it We're quotations of editorial
utterances from ST. Charles paper,
Our Mineral Wealth, printed pre-
yioLs to the death of President Nc
Ninley. Among these extracts was a
defense Of Senator Wellington OF Mary
land and an assertion that he was be
ing prosecuted because he refused to
make d hypocrite of himself by ez-
pressing coincidence Over The shooting
of the president It vas shown hat
Senator Wellington remarked wnen
he heard that the president had been
shot at Buffalo, Mr. Mckinley is an
enemy Of mine and therefore 1 don t
care TO say anything good about him
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-04-23
DROUTh broken
IN some STATES
Summer Heat, Billiards, Rain, lorna
does One Han Killed.

Milwaukee. April GA series Of
heavy showers throughout Wisconsin,
late this afternoon brought an end to
The hot weather which had threatened
for a time to ruin the crops in many
parts OF the state. This morning it
vas intensely hot, but before 3 p. IN.
there was q change il the temperature
and 1T O'Clock this afternoon the first
shower Of spring drenohed the fields in
the southeastern portion OF the state
Shortly before that time there was q
series of small tornadoes in the south
ern part Of Wisconsin. At>about the
same time the temperature in The nor
thern part CT tha state turned colder
and that section was visited by rain
At Hebron tornado blew down two
barns. in one Ct which Gillett Reed
was crushed t. death.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-04-23

and under the circumstances I don't
care TO say anything bad This and
ether quotations We're included in the
defendants answer to the complaint.
The telegraph editor of The Repuo-
Iican testified that the special dispatch
vas received in the ordinary course O;
business, that it was sent by H. P.
Ewing Of I>ingnan, VINO had been The
special correspondent of The Repub-
lican at kingman for year and had
been reliable.
Ewing himself testified that he sent
the dispatch, and he said it was true;
that St. Charles tendencies We're an
arcEistic. that he had said at the time
CT the assassination of King Humbert
CT Italy that if the anarchists would
cone to America they would have Il
field OF operation on President Nc
Kinley and Senator Hanna The wit
ness said that the Indignation ng-
man was intense by reason the
" ellington editorial which appea4 ed on
the morning OF the presidents death.
It was shown that St Charles had
called American soldiers -'Inurderers''
and the American flag red rag of de-
struCti0n.
In rebuttal the plaintiff introduced
editorials written subsequent to the
Presidents death in which he disa-
vowed sympathy with the assassin,
Czolgosz.
The arguments viii end before noon
tomorrow and the case will then go to
the jury.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-04-23
PROBABLY SEVENTY DEATHS.

Cairo. His. April 22-The insurance
men, a WreckinE crew and others have
been investigating the ruins of the
burned steamer city of P;ttsburg to
day. but owing. to the heated condition
Of the hull, little has been done toward
recovering the bodies. At the end Of
the third day those who have been
keeping = memorandum of the people
Vhe We're on board the steamer report
that eighty are known to be saved.
fifty-ope are knoWr to be lost and
more than twenty are missing. 1t is
believed that the death list will go as
high as seventy.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-04-23
SOUTHERN PE0HAGE
J0LTED BY COURT
Negroes Held in Slavery Believed By
0. S. Court Of Appeals.

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Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-04-23
the SENATE POLICY
GN CUBAN SUGAR
Administration Plan to be Adopted in
Caucus and Made Party Measure

Washington, april 22-The question
Of reciprocity with Cuba formed the
subject OF an important preliminary
conference on the part Of a majority of
the republican senators today This
conference vas held in a room of the
senate committee On finance during the
afternoon ana vas extended to some
time after the adjournment os the SEN
ate. In the main the senators invited
TO participate were those friendly 10
reciprocity legislation, bat some repre-
ssItilS the opposition were present
As q result OF the meeting there will
be an early meeting OF the senate COM
nlittee on relations with Cuba, to take
up the question on the basis of the
house bill. Republican members OF the
committee will act together il formu-
lIting substitute for the house bill
ard none OF them is TO cooperate with
democratic members of the committee.
The bill thus agreed upon by republi-
can members is TO be submitted to q
republican caucus OF the senate and
made = party measure.
Tha consensus OF opinion seemed 10
be that q bill granting not to exceed
20 per cent reduction should be reported
by the committee, and there was gen
eral unanirlity as to the advisability
Of eliminating the house provision
striking out the difrerential duty on re-
fined sugar.
The democratic senators were also
more or less engaged today with the
sugar question. Democratic consulta-
rions generally had reference TO Sen
GtoTs Teller's resolution providing for
inquiry as to the holdings OF the pres
ent stock OF sugar, and there was at
Cne time practical assurance that suffi-
cient votes could be secured to PASS the
resolution. It would seem proba Die,
however that the result of the repub-
Ican conference may change the stu
atiCn in that respect.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-04-23
ODD FELLOWS IN
MOUNTAIN CITY
Grand Lodge at Prescott Lays Corner
Store-The New Officers.

Prescott. Ariz.. April 22.-(SpacfaD-
Tnis is the second day CT the grand
lodge Of the !. O. o. F.. and has been
most interesting on account OF the
c!ectic1 of the grand officers. IS FOL
lows: T. P. TIott CT Phoenix. G. n;
J. z. Perry o. Eingman. D. c. NJ:
Chas. F. Avery of Prescott. G. W;
Geo. \. Aiintz Of Phoenix. Erand sec
ratary; II. Il Pratt of Globe. c. t;
y. !. EIorford CT Phoenix, =. Robinson
Of Prescott, ana Otto Butter o. Tempe,
trustees.
The next session OF the grand lodge
viii be at Blsbee. Al event CT the
afternoon was the laying of the corner
stone OF the odd Fellows hall at the
corner CT Cortaz and Goodwin streets.
The ceremony was attended by lars
number Of people and was most i'm
prcssive. The building viii front fifty
feet on Cortez street. will have {
depth Of $50 feet and will be two stories
high. and cost $4,000. At the rece2-
ton last night the Odd Fellows were
welcomed to the city by Mayor Bur
mister. Response was made by y. :.
Morford OF Phoenix, who reviewed the
history of the order in Arizona TWO
sessions of the Rebel1ars were held to-
day. The odd Fellows and Rebekahs
were entertained tonight by Western
star lodge OF Prescott.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-04-23

Washington, April 22.-The ccnferees
on the Chinese exclusion bill practically
reached an agreement. The main fea-
lures OF the senate bill were adopted,
but there are some alterations. The
agreement reached is upon all but enc
feature Of the measure. Under the
agreement the senate substitute be
comes the exclusion measure. but the
house conferees have secured con-
ccssion specifically re-eracting sections
3 TO II of the exclusion act OF Ssptem-
her 13, 1883. The point still open is as
TO extending the exclusion Indefinitely
after May next. The house bill e11-
tends the prohibition Indefinitely. but
the senate limits it until the new treaty
is made. The house conferees are in
sisting on taking cut the reference to
the new treaty. SO there Will be no
limit of time to the exclusion.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-04-23
TO TRY sUAsION FIRST.

Washington. april 22-Tha war de-
partment instructed General Chafee to
delay the departure Of the proposed
expedition into Mindanao until after
the receipt cf further directions from
Washington. The president desires to
ezt&rse ali Other means Of effecting
the capture Of the Mcros who mur-
dered American soldiers before dis
patching an armed expedition for that
purpose. Meanwhile. however, that
portion of General Davis command
which was selected for the journey viii
still be held in readiness, and all pre-
paTati-ns -p 10 tho pai2t o. actual de-
parture will be made.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-04-23
THE PHILIPPINE BILL.

Washington, April 22.-Formal dis
cussion of the bill temporarily TO pro-
vide a government for the Philippine
islands was begun in the senate today.
Rawlins CT Utah. the leading minority
member Of the Philippine committee,
opening the debate. He denounced the
bill as an unwarranted imposition on
the Filfoinos. declaring that it would
establish one of the f0ulest oIigarchies
in the history Of the world. He main
tained that the Philippine commission
was given TOO great power by the bill
and asserted that under It's provisions
the islands would be exploited for pri-
vate gain. While he was speaking
two Efforts were made to maintain i
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-04-23
The FRISCO Strike
CONF EEnilEESCE TODAY
Mayor Schnitz Succeeds in Arranging
a Nesting Of the Factions.

San Francisco. April 22-The third
day Of the street railway ,ia-up
brought no important change in th=
( situation. An abortive attempt was
made to run electric cars On the Ellis
street line. Three care were started
out during the day, but tn conductors
Were soon persuaded to enroll them
selves with tae strikers. Mail care
made their usual trips. Mayor Schlnitz
this Afternoon sent letter to the
United Railroads r11uesting that the
corporation arrange Tor an immediate
conference with the striking employees
ard rendering his personal services.
in concluding his letter the mayor
said:
The people CT the city are disposed
to b friendly to You and there is Ger
tainly 10 disposition on the part OF our
public officials to interfere with you in
any manner, but il this deplorable situ?
alton is permitted to continue through
an obstinate refusal on your part to
confer you alone will be responsible
fer the results
the railway officials viii make no
statement.
y gentleman in close touch with the
managers Of the United Railroads said:
within the next three days the street
cars Of the United Railways will be
running as usual There will be no
4
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-04-23
: BURNING BLACKSMITH
Changed Food ard Put Out the Fire.

Even sturdy hlacksmiths sometimes
discover that. notwithstanding their
daily exercise and resulting good
health. # their f1od IS not well selected
trouble will follow, but in some cases
. change Of food to the right sort Will
quietly relieve TIE sufferer. for geler-
ally SUCH active men have fine consti-
tuticns and can. with a little change OF
diet, easily rid themselves of the dis
ease.
I. Z. OveIdorf. Villas, Penn, q black
smith. says, Tive months ago got
down % ha1 With stomach troubles
th2t had to quit my business. About
zen o'clock each morning 1 was at
tackled by burning pains in the stom-
ach. so bad i was unable to work
Oar Groccryman insisted upon my
changing breakfasts and using Grape
Nuts Breai-fa Food instead of tie
ordinary breakfast Of meat. potatoes.
etc. SO I tried and at once began to
mend The new food agreed with ny
stomach perfectly and the pains all
ceased. I kept getting better and bet
Ter every day and row l am able to
follow my business better than before
n years. l am a thousand times
obliged to the makers CT GraDe-Nuts
for the great benefits the food has
given"
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-04-23
REPORT FROM CHAFFEE.

Washington. April 22.-The war de-
partment made public q report from
General ChaGee, dated March l., which
epitomizas the situation in the various
parts of the Philippine archipelago.
General Chaffee refers to the Waller
court martial. then about TO convene,
and touches upon the Morong disturb
ances, fcrecasting an ultimate settle
mant; he checks off the work accom-
plished toward reducing various posts
and speaks of the initiation Of the
movement for Malvar's surrender. an
event which has since been brought
about. The report is long and full.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-04-23
BASE BALL
The Results on American and Nation
al League Fields.

Pittsburg April 2o.-Pittsburg. 4;
Cincinnati 3. Batteries-Leever and
thinner: Stammcl and Bergen.
philadelphia, April 22.-Brooklyn, /.
Philadelphia. /. Batteries-Kitson and
Ah-rn: Felix and Jaclllitsch-
New York, April 22.-EoSton, :; New
York, 8 Batteries-Willis and Kilt
redge; Sparks and Yeager.
Chicago. April 22.-Rsin stopped the
s.. Louis-Chica&o game in the last
half Of the third inning, with { score
OF I TO o III favor Of Chicago.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-04-23
GABRIH WAS MURDERED.

Denver. Colo. April 22.-Thc body of
Albert Gabrin, the member Of The Colo
rado legislature whose death in Janu
ary last was declared by a prominent
physician VINO aanlyZed the contents
of MS stomach to have been from ar
se1ic poisoning, vas eNhumed today by
Coroner Koran, who VIII hold an in
Guest tomorrow. Chief Of Police Arm
strong said tciay that he has evidence
upon which arrests Will be made as
s,on IS lle corouc3s report is made
Sensational developments are expected
within the next day or two.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-04-23
CLARE AND SANDERS
are the Democratic Nominees For
Ccuncilmen en-.

The TCunG Peoples Democratic party
met las nieht ard picked out the can
4iiatcs Who are to lead them from the
Second and Fotartll wards into trouble.
Whether tAey VIII lead them out again
cannot be determined before May :.
Aessis. Vernon :. Clark and \. L.
Sanders are the two chi5ftains VINO, in
their melancholy mcditalions. have
embraced political suicide.
The convention il the Second ward
was held in the O'Ne.I hail and there
We're lots OF democrats there. more
than there viii be On election day. for
quite = number OF them We're spectat-
CT7 from tne other wards and OF the
rest some viii be converted before elee-
,ion. Others "-ili Sc their eyes open
even ii they do not reform.
The meeting vas called to order by
/. l. Kruger. secretary Of the city
central committee. r. =. Dalton was
made chairman and Selin 1lichaelson
se>re tary. MIR. Kruger suggested that
there was but one thing 10 do and it
should lie done quickly and the meet
Ing adjourned. That one thing was the
nomination of a candidate for council
nan. fud5a :. &. Baker, in q nice
little speech calling attention to the
~ ma one oNS'ilt ~
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Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-04-23
HOUSE GROWS ECONOMICAL.

Washington. April 22.-The house 10
day. by vote Of - to =, rejected the
claims attached 10 the omnibus Claims
bill by- the senate. a.EgroSat atirg $3.50. 600
and en- the heels CT that action non
concurred in the whole o. the senate
amendments Ghe various items havi1s
been ruled to constitute a single amend
mentl and serit the bill to conference.
The military academy apprC 1riation
bill was passed today after the limit
of cost OF the Improvements 1T West
Point had been reduced from six ard
a half millions to five and half mil
lions and the amount of appropriations
in the bill from three To Two millions.
The London dock charge bill was
called up but was not disposed of.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-04-23
DAUGHTERS Or REVOLUTION.

Denver. Colo, april 22.-Delegates to
TIE meeting of the General Sosiety of
the Daughters Of the Revolution which
will begin here tomorrow. came in con
siderable numbers today. The Colo
raGo society has made elaborate pre-
parati9ns for their entertainment
This afternoon c trolley ride over the
cit vas given the delegates after
which they were entertained at rs-
cePtion q the home Of MIS-. Charles b.
Kountze.
Among the delegates who arrived to-
GaE Wa; Miss ->dzliaa H-}-eaI9c,z So
ling Of New York, the president of tho
general society.
The first business meeting viii be
held at Il o'clock tomorrow. In the
afternoon the delegates VII drive over
the city, the guests Of AIrs. James R.
Grant.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-04-23
GREAT coNFEDEgATE REUNION

Dallas. Tez., April 22.-Wih the con-
fede.ate reunion officially twelve hours
cid, il is estimated tonight that there
are 5Oo0 visitors in Dallas. 1t is es-
timated that there We're $4,000 visitors
at the camp in the fair grounds To-
CAY and an additional influx Of visitors
is expected tomorrow. the attraction
being the Kalipps parade. An immense
crowd was present tonight at the ball
given at the camp by the Sons Of Vet
Grams
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-04-23
BLIZZARD IN NORTH DAKOTA.

s.. Paul. April 22.-The theImcmet=r
at O'Clock tonight stood at As, drop
Of twenty degrees in four hours. i
high wind from the northwest is blow
ing and q lisht rain is falling. Re
ports from the northern part of the
state indicate thac the blizzard prevail
ing in North Dakota Is moving rapidly
eastward. Osakis, Park River ami
BemidH report heavy snow falls.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-04-23
HOLLANDS QUEEN.

The Hague, April 22.-Queen WIIhel-
nina today signed a decree relating 10
the election OF members of the first
chamber of parliament. The cabinet
was reluctant to trouble her majesty
in the matter, but as election day was
close at hand and the case was urgent.
the queens physicians allowed her TO
sign the document.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-04-23

wandering from camp to camp. TO
prevent this wandering the turpentine
manufacturers say ii is necessary to
nave some power by which the negroes
can be held until they have settled
their debts. The decision will compel
the turpentine manufactures % aban-
don thair present peonage system.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-04-23
NEW MENICO MURDER.

Santa Fa. y. III. April &c. Aldricb
died last night at san Marcial as a re
suit of guashot wound in the spine
inflicted by Robert Parsons yesterday
at h Patterson ranch. &c miles cast Of
san Marcial. because Aldrich while
sp:in1iing the floor had sprinked Par
sons new boots Parsons was ar
rested