davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening Republican., 1902-04-25
NASNrN OF the WlIlTE ROSE

NASNIit OF THE WllTE ROSE
Hcnrirtrn trusman has closed her
New York season at the Theatre
E"ruhli". having scored the great
est iriu,nph ot The l;>s,t decade. Fer
nearly 100 nights Miss ttp,iuan
pl"yHl RG>Nlin1' i'll New YORK to
"yerhowing houses. thereby making
fur herself the longest re,url,run OF
Shakespeare IN New Work. with one
exception. anl that, Edwin Booth,
who did Hamlet TuI an equal tim"
at theultt Winter Garlen many years
ago. That Miss trosman could
lnin% As You Lik" it into New
Turl, and make the ,u@r"a, in it has
opened the rN IS Of the critics who
did not think such a thing possible
BU, Miss trnSm@n'a ) RuH,iiild was
Il 4raHt performance. AMI the more
carefully comparisons ur@ made the
m"rH credit is reflected upon this
splendid actress. EiI"r,H are being
made to have Mis-, Ir, ntan make q
TOM of the principal cities in the
Shakrapoarran come'ly, but now
Naurirr Campbell his, decided to
give several performances # 'Aa
You Like T. daring Miss Froem.n's
engagement in gh" cities o1t:,'lA OF
New York next season. She comes
to the Opera House On May 5rtl in
Nance bttfiell.
The evening Republican., 1902-04-25
Ladies' Waists

Wa have one Of the largest
assortment Of Ladies' White
Shirt waists to be found rang
ing in price from - cents to
$50.
Ladies' Black china silk
waist at S2.oS, black only.
Ladies' black hemstitched
silk waist at $3.2j.
At $500, we still have all
sizes and colors. This waist is
worth $3.50.
The evening Republican., 1902-04-25
THE SURGEONS KNIFE
Mrs. Eckis Stevenson Of Salt
Lake City Tells How Opera
tiOns For Ovarian Troubles
May Be Avoided.

"DEAR Mrs. PINKHAM:-1 suffered
with inflammation of the ovaries and
wos,b for over six years, enduring aches
and pains which none can dream of but
those who have had the same expe-
The evening Republican., 1902-04-25
BLACK TAFFETA

Only POO yards ofthe soc grade plain black Taeta Sik
will be sold Saturday at 3::}c per yard.
476 yards of Plaid Gros- Grain Silk made of silk and
cotton to retail at SOC per yarttey all black and the
price will be 16c pcryard.
The evening Republican., 1902-04-25

THINK of it, coal has gone down
80 cents Il ton. But there is no tell
ing how long il will stay ar that
figure. We may have ~ coal by
uext winter. but hope not.
The evening Republican., 1902-04-25
soc Per Yard.
FOULARDS

800 yards of the best quality Satin Foulals in all the
best spring shades and patterns will be sold for soc per yard.
800 yards ofthe regular SOC grade FouIars 25c per
yard.
The evening Republican., 1902-04-25

Taylor and FullartoDs Beef, Wine and
Ton tones ~ the system. W. G. Taylor
50! King s,Jeut,
The evening Republican., 1902-04-25
PrEslDrNr ROOSEVELT has acted

NAAsh4iSA ANOSSSEN EISI 1Itb hCucl
within his authority in ordering
Gen. Frederick Funston to cease
further public discussion of the sit
uation in the Philippines and also to
express his regret that he should
make a Senator of the United States
the object of public criticism OF dis
cussion. The General at Il banquet
given Wednesday evening of the
Colorado Sons of the Revolution, is
reported to have sympathy for the
Senior Senator from Massachusetts,
(meaning Senator Hoar) who is sllf-
ferllg from an overheated cOn3ci,
ence. The General was mifi'e,l he
cause he was refused leave Of ah-
sence i'll order that he might attend
the banquet TO be given in Boston
by the MiddleseX Cluh. Generals
are not privileged persons like pri-
ware citizens and it comes with bad
grace when they criticise the meth
od of the [. :. Government or any
of its Senators.
President Roosevelt is having a
harder time OF it so far than Presi-
dent Mckinley had with both the
officers OF the army and navy. But
he is equal 10 the task of straight
enlng out the present tangle and
prevent an open rupture.
Ii the Generals and AdmiralS do
not have the proper respect for the
Government and So express them
selves publicly in the press and by
speeches, then the time indeed has
come to call q halt. The President
Is the proper person to bring order
out OF the present confusion.
The evening Republican., 1902-04-25

TtlE weather man has kindly
switched off the warm wave and
promised us cooler weather the bal
anre of the week. The past few
days has been sufficient to give one
the spring lever.
The evening Republican., 1902-04-25

FHO make additional room for
a the increasing business
in oUr wholesale Straw Hat
Department, We must move the
balance of our new wheels re-
glrdlcss Of cost.
, !otearns Road5tcrs, $40, closing
at $50.
! Stearns koatlstcr with Morrow
Coaster Brake, &b, closing ut
$3.50.
| ;'tearns Special, $50, closing at
SJJJ.
l Strarns Racer, $50, closing at
$40.
'Itoarns ChainIess. SO, closing
at 800.
Spaldins ROADSTER, SO closing
at $50.
~paldiny Special, $50, closing
1T <3J.
: Spaldins Chainlcs,, So, closing
ut $50.
Eagle Roadster, $50, closing at
%3J.
Eagle Racer, $50 closing at so
Barnes Roadster, $40, closing
at $50.
I;ambivr $40 closing at $50.
I.adi", SpaldinS Nyack $50
closing at $50.
; Ladies' Reading Standard, $50,
closing at $40.
Come early and select your
new mount before your choice is
taken.
The evening Republican., 1902-04-25

TIE Pilgrim, Of the Fall River
llne, which runs from New York to
Fall River, went aground ON Sllnkan
Meadows Ust north of Ward Island
on Wednesday. but suffering little
damage. The steamer was built in
our city by the Harlan and Holings-
worth Company and is one of the
finest boats on the Fall River line.
The evening Republican., 1902-04-25

PIERRE NACRY, a Frenchman,
has been arrested at Madrid, Spain.
The belief was that Naury intended
to take the life Of King Alfonso. as
he was caught trying to penetrate
the inner palace. He was armed
and gave a contradictory account Of
himself when placed under arrest.
Unhappy is the head that wears II
crOWn.
The evening Republican., 1902-04-25
r. III. SCOTT
3I4 r1arket Street
Special Sale
High Grade Fancy Silks

Over 2O00 yards of Fancy Silks will be placed sale
day-Fdayat less than their real value The cleaning up
of one Of the largest silk stocks in this country enables
fancy silks ever offered in this city, They are all high grade
silks and retail in the best Of this country 81 90 aud
$1.25 per yard. Our special price for this lot is
The evening Republican., 1902-04-25
uELlshED DAILY. EXCEPT SUNDAY
S. {. COR 1hlRp AND KING STREETS
PRDAv. APRIL IS. ,ooa.

JAS. A. ANDERSON, a very intelli
gent colored man, said to the writer
that money was used in this city to
carry more than one ward years
ago. He can give some interesting
"reminiscences of politics in vii
mlngton, when money was used and
not all of it found its way into the
pockets of the colored voters. The
Sixth, Second, Third, Ninth AMI
Fifth wards campaign expenses
were heavy at numerous elections.
1t is high time the cry OF money
being used in politics in this State
was stopped. 1t does not do any
good, but brings up things that had
better be forgotten. The idea is to
carry this city, county and State for
the Republican party. Secure Il VIC
tory before fighting over the offices,
Dr the Democrats will save the Re
publicans that trouble at the next
election. When fighting over the
U. s. Senator it is foolhardiness to
throw away all the local offices.
There will be a sheriff, coroner. reg
ister of wills, clerk of orphans court
and numerous other county officers
to elect. Republicans can and
should be elected to all the offices.
They will be, if the Republican vot-
BIS make up their minds to drop
factional strife and serve notice on
the managers of the Republican
party that they are tired AID sick Of
The continued chickering's and strife
which has been going on IN the par
ty. What has been accomplished
In the senseless fight over the s'ena-
torial bug-a-boo: The working ppo-
pie, who make up the majority Of
the Republican party, get nothing
by the continued allegiance tu the
party. When victory has been
within their grasp on nor" than one
occasion, they have been doomed to
disappointment. The majority of
the Republican voters do not have
to be paid to vote the Republican
ticket and such charges and iu>iuu,l-
tons are an insult to them. Not
half the colurel voters can he pllr-
chased. The Democratic managers
have tried the experiment more tian
once and failed. But nothing has
been said Of this party's pcrHIjar
methods. while the Republicans have
come in for all the abuse and con-
demnation. We do not heiirNe in
vote buying or political corruption
of any kind. but think politics
should be rum on the Sunday school
plan. Rewards Of merit should he
given to each voter HN he comes up
and casts his vote. We are patient
" awaiting the millennium.
The evening Republican., 1902-04-25

THE marriage bells has been ring
ing frequently and merlTIN III our
city this week. Marriage is uu joke
and should not be- lightly entered
into by the young. The old do not
need any advice On this subject.
At least they shond not. Happily
mated couples will find thai Sor-
rows as well us joys are what make
up this every day lie of omN.
There is Il great deal OF pleasure 10
he had in the world II persons try
to live right and do unto others as
they would like others do mlto
them. The yutng boys and girls
who are nuW attending our schools
will in 4 few years he crown UP and
enter the race To walu 4 hVrjihVOd.
They are the coming n"u and Wo-
men and on the shoulders ul 'he
parents rests u great responsibility
to bring tbemup to horont"hu"r"d
and useful mrIuhai", Of ~,rHr'y. \
credit 10 themselves ,D> well to he
parents that brought tL"n iItu the
world and reared them.
The evening Republican., 1902-04-25

A BLTNDER was committed in
causing the arrest Of the colored
preacher, Rev. Marion Clark, on a
Suspicion that he knew something
Of the murder of Mrs. Collins
Clark at last convinced the officers
Of the law that he knew nothing Of
the murder, and he was released
He says he will institute suit for
damages for the indignities put up
Vn him.
The evening Republican., 1902-04-25

CAPTAIN richmond Pearson IiOh-
Son. of Santiago FAM" was It guest
In Philadelphia on Thursday. He
lier Meriimac into til" harbor Of
Santiago TO block the channel and
'hottle up terNera squadron, He
is also the man whom the women
went wild over and wanted to kiss
for his bravery He spok" last even
ing at the l'nion Tabernacle Prrshy
terian Church. York street west Of
Coral on THE Navy and the Ma
lion"
The evening Republican., 1902-04-25

Ms. ADrrE tiuIIp IF>Hr~. Of
Washington. D E WHO yesterday
cbrst"nri ne u"N, 1rrputu boat de-
stroycI at the n a. IT, Co., yards,
is a g1au,idaugltrr ur th" first AA-
mIrHl ut the American Navy. Tn"
launrh was one Ut tbrm most 'pr.~--
fuI that ever took pIl"" at tn" rum-
pany's yards. Ther" wa, mot Il
hitch from tire lnr IN" inst tap
wae taken until the llopNn~ ..II
gracefully into til" thristalm. the
H & II. Go. NGId the best boats III
this country and hNr;,lWays born"
this reputation among tn" steam
ship owners. The trm has done
nor" than any other industry in our
city TO spread tn" iar".uI Whining
tom all over the WorId for excellent
work
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1902-05-22
TAKES OATH AS KING.
Spain's Youthful Sovereign, Alfonso
XIII. Assumes the Throne-Plot
Against His Life.

Madrid, May 19.-King Alfonso at
tanned his majority Saturday and be-
came king in fact, as well as in name,
having reached the age, 16, prescribed
by the constitution.
The royal procession was formed on
/. the Plaza de Armas, in front of the
palace, shortly before two p. M, and
proceeded to the chamber of deputies,
where, in the presence of the senators
and deputies, the king took the oath
to uphold the constitution.
Madrid, May 19.-An anarchist plot
against King Alfonso has been discov-
cred and six arrests, including that of
Gabriel Lopez, an employe of an insur-
ance company, have been made. Dyna-
mite cartridges were found on the
premises where Lopez was arrested.
Lopez says he received a package of
cartridges from another anarchist
with instructions to throw them at the
moment of the passage of the royal
carriage in Saturdays procession.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1902-05-22
MANY ARE KILLED.
struction-Deaths Estimated at
Between 100 and 200.

Houston, Tex, May lot is be-
lieved that between 100 and 200 lives
have been lost in a hurricane which
an Sunday swept southern and vest
ern Texas from the Red river to the
lower gulf coast, a stretch OF fully
600 miles.
OF the fatalities nearly half oc-
Cured in Goliad town OF $500 IN
habitants on the San Antonio river,
60 miles southwest of this city. That
place was almost entirely wrecked,
and the most conservative estimate
places the loss of life at "a, while
scores of persons suffered injuries.
San Antonio, Austin, MeXia, Bee
vile and Fort Sam Houston suffered
from the visitation, and it is be-
lieved that when reports from the
country districts are all in the ca
lamity will prove to be the worst
that has befallen the gulf coast since
the hurricane of 1900 and it's accom-
panying tidal wave engulfed the city
of SGalveston.
Reports from Goliad say the cyclone
swept a path mile long and about $50
yards in width. Within this area there
is only one building left standing, and
that is the residence of D. Davis, of the
Goliad guards. The structure, how
ever, is wreck. The wrecked portion
of the town extended north and south
between church street and Patrice
street.
The section which suffered most
was the residence portion, the low
er part being the negro settlement,
while the upper part contained the
residence of the weather. white
classes. The Methodist and Baptist
churches, and the Baptist parsonage,
both just completed, and the negro
Methodist church were destroyed
The Episcopal church was badly dam.
aged, and fully 100 houses We're TO-
tally destroyed. The courthouse, city
hall, Jail, :postoffce, and other pub.
lie buildings are gone. The town is
desolated and through the streets
men, women and children rushed
searching for the bodies of loved
ones or seeking in vain for knowl-
edge of their fate.
San Antonio, Tex, May 19.-At IL: As
o'clock Sunday afternoon terrible
wind and rainstorm swept over San
Antonio, damaging property not less
than $4,000, and it may reach $75, 1000
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1902-05-22
SWEDEN.

A number of employees at the Goth
enburgg porcelain factory joined a la
Dor union and shortly afterwards
were dismissed. The manager said
he had to reduce his force on account
Of the dullness of the market. But
the employees thought he was after
the labor union, and one hundred
other men also quit work.
Almost 10000 workingmen have ex-
pressed themselves on the question
of resorting to a national strike as a
means of achieving universal stuff
rage. Ninety per cent of them voted
in favor Of such a strike, ten per
cent against it.
Z. Sandstedt of Stockholm has pc
titioned the authorities to excuse his
children from attending religious in
struction in the public schools. The
petitioner holds that this particular
branch of the work in the public
schools of his city is detrimental to
the psychical and mental develop
ment of his children.
The Nobel endowment fund
amounts to about $8,600,00O. The
managers of the fund have decided
to put up a $250,ooO building in which
their Offices are to be located. There
will also be an assembly hall in the
building.
A fire swept the swamps in the
neighborhood Of Riseberga, Skane,
and the flames were carried toward
the village by strong wind. One
hundred soldiers were detailed from
the Ljungbyhed barracks, and by
means Of starting counter-fres they
succeeded in saving the village.
The city council Of Sala has re-
solved to build public water works
at cost of 100000.
The Gothenburg typographical
union protested against the manner
in which the publishers Of Ny It'd, a
socialist paper, had been treating it's
employees.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1902-05-22
MONUMENT DEDICATED.
Indiana's Tribute to Soldier and
Sailor-Elaborate Ceremonies
at indianapolis.

Indianapolis, Ind, May 16.-Impres-
sive ceremonies and an assemblage Of
more than $4,000 people made notable
soldiers and sailors monument at ten
o'clock Thursday morning, the corner
stone of which was laid in 1889 in the
presence of Benjamin Harris on and his
cabinet. The monument stands 2841s
feet high in the center of Monument
place, which is the heart of Indianap-
oils. The total cost Of the monument
was $59s, 31S.76.
John w. Foster, of Washington, D.
c., former secretary of state, deliv-
cred the grafton.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1902-05-22
NORWAY.

Shortly after the arrival of Crown
Prince Gustav in Kristiania, Premier
Steen notified him that he is about
to hand in his resignation. After
wards the crown prince had short
conversation with President Berner
of the storthing. The other members
of the cabinet are expected to step
out with their venerable chief.
Engineer P. Hoff is going to Win.
terthur, Switzerland, to attend the
trial of the new locomotives ordered
for the Ofoten railway. One Of the
locomotives will be tested by run
on the st. Gothard railway.
The total catch of herring for the
winter season was 374,OOO barrels, as
compared with 452, 1000 barrels for the
winter season Of 1901. But the fish
ermen made more money last winter
because the prices were much higher
The whole number Of Goldfish caught
during the winter season was about
35,0O0,000, while the average annual
catch is 5O,OOO,OOO. The figures fo1
last year were only 29,oOo,Ooo.
Mr.. Berner, president of the stor-
thing, was favored as a candidate for
premier by the Conservatives, the
crown prince and Verdens Gang. But
the politicians Of the Liberal party
wanted Blehr, and got him.
The Kristiania Landmandsbanken
was supposed to steer clear of the
great real estate swindles. But this
supposition turns out to be mistake
The bank has lost " per cent of the
capital stock, and its affairs may be
turned into the hands of receivers
any day. & S.53
The judiciary committee Of the
storthing has completed a revised edi-
ton of the penal code Of the army
No radical changes have been made;
but in many points the committee has
proposed greater severity. The pres.
ent storthing IS expected to act on
the new measure.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1902-05-22
STRIKE SITUATION.
Second Week of Suspension Begins
with Everything Calm Through
:. f out Mining District.

Hazleton, Pa, May 20-The second
week of the total suspension of hard
coal mining as a result of the dead
lock between miner and mine-owner
began without the faintest ripple to
disturb the calmness of the situation.
"A Sabbath stiffness prevails every
where. Not one Of the coal COM
panies in this territory made an at
tempt to start up colliery Monday
and not a miner wandered near the
big black breakers. The collieries
and their surroundings had desolate
appearance. No one was about eX-
cept the engineers, fremen and pump
runners, whose duty it is to keep the
mines free from water and gas;
the stable men who are looking
after the mules that have been
brought to the surface, after having
been in total darkness for two years,
and the repair men who are doing
odd Jobs of patchwork in and about
the main buildings.
7 For the want of something better
to do the local miners in all the min
ing villages and coal patches held
meetings Monday. At these gather
ings speeches were made by the local
leaders for the purpose of keeping
up the courage of the men. New
members were taken in by some of
the locals and the matter of prepar-
ing to relieve the distress in case the
strike is prolonged was discussed.
The locals as a rule do not furnish
money, but provide coal, food and
other necessaries of life as they are
needed. AS far as can be learned
there have been no applications re-
ceived by the union for aid.
Easton, Pa, May 20.-As a result of
the anthracite coal miners strike, the
500 men employed at the Lehigh Val
ley Railroad company's shops here
have been put on short time. The
present order is for 40 hours work a
week, but the belief is that If the
strike continues this week a further
reduction in working hours will re-
suit. s
The Valley has taken off all it's coal
trains, and only three of the IS crews
usually employed in making up trains
here are at work.
New York, May 20. Fully 5000
miners foreigners have left Lacka
wanna county within the last week for
Europe, for holiday during the strike,
says Scranton (Pa.) special to the
World.
1t is estimated that at least 10000
strikers will take advantage Of the tie
up for trip to their old homes in
Europe.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1902-05-22
SCANDINAVIAN NEWS

i The joint committee appointed to
propose plans for the settlement of the
consular service question, which has
caused SO much friction between Swe-
den and Norway, is also going to COM
slider the question Of making arrange
ments for protecting the interests Of
Swedes in Norway and those of Nor
wegians in Sweden, sponding to
the aid furnished by the consular SER
vice in foreign countries. The swed-
ish minister Of foreign affairs has re-
3quested different authorities in SWe-
den to furnish information which may
throw light on this question.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1902-05-22
Hits Probibition Law,

Des Moines, Ia, May 16.-The Iowa
supreme court decided that agents
for liquor concerns in other states
can legally sell liquor in this state.
The effect of the decision is feared
by temperance people. The opinion
prevails that it will result in flooding
every community in the state with
liquor shipped in on cash or delivery
orders and that the prohibitory law,
which is in actual effect in more than
half of the counties Of the state, will
be absolutely 1ullifed.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1902-05-22
DENMARK.

For months past the dock laborers'
union has been negotiating with the
ishipowners' association with a view
to the establishment of definite
scale Of wages. But as all efforts
failed there was a general strike on
the part Of the employees and retalia-
tory lockout on the part of the en-
ployers. The former have proposed
settlement by arbitration, but the
latter seem to be determined to test
the strength of the dock laborers'
union by fight to the finish.
A Copenhagen lady was recently
congratulated by her physician on the
occasion of her 95th birthday. "But
tell me, please" he added, ''how8 it
came about that you are so hale and
strong for your age?" well, I tell
you, DOCTOR she answered, Il never
took a bath in all my life"
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1902-05-22
ATTEMPTED Assassinntion.l

st. Petersburg, May s0.-An unsuc-
cessful attempt was made Sunday even
ing to assassinate the governor of
Wilma. Lieut. Gen. Won VAIL is the gov
ernor of Wilma, European Russia. He
was formerly chief of police Of ST.
Petersburg and had a great deal Of
trouble with the students there. The
man was arrested and gave the name
of Hirschel Dert.