davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-11-24
Essentials to Sustained Upward
Movement in Prices Of Securi-
ties Are Lacking.
PUBLIC CONFIDENCE LACKING.
Recovery in Prices Last Week
Due More to Change in Specu
lative Sentiment Than to
Underlying Conditions.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
New York, Nov 2.-Two essentials neces-
sary for sustained upward movement in
security prices-namely, the complete resto-
ration Of confidence on the part Of the pub
lie and the free extension of credit facili-
ties by the banks at easy rates-are lacking
in Wall street
Some moderate relaxation in time money
during the week doubtless foreshadows a
slight improvement in monetary conditions,
but this improvement Is not yet clearly
enough defined to give complete assurance
as to the future
The financial community is approaching
the period which, even in normal years
from monetary point Of view. has been
exceedingly trying. The abnormal develop
ments of the present season indicate clearly
enough that 1t will not be all smooth sail
ing between now and the end OF tie year.
1t Is thoroughly well known that such
money as was put out during the week at
per cent, secured by collateral. was not
loaned by the banks but by foreign bank
ing houses. and 1t is equally well known
that the banks are affording no facilities
to encourage speculative activity.
A careful consideration of the weeks de.
velopments In Wall street leads to the con-
clusion that the recovery in prices was due
to change in speculative sentiment and
to technical market considerations than to
any important change in underlying condi-
tons.
The market of recent weeks has not been
a one-sided affair. A wave, OF pessimism
and the short interest was extended. The
concentrated buying, directed aggressively
against Manhattan Elevated and continued
points. rendered possible by the air Of mys-
tery which the persons In interest cultivated
and still maintain. frightened the bear IN
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-11-24
GORE TRAGEDY WILL BE
REPRODUCED BEFORE ACCUSED
Effort on Foot to Create a Public Sem
timent in Favor OF Rydxewski.

Paris. Nov. 23.-The Investigation into the
causes of Mrs. Cores death, has made
progress during the last forty-eight hours
and probably will remain at stapdstill
until Tuesday, the day fixed by the inves-
dgating magistrate for the examination OF
witnesses, and the formality of the recon
struction Of the scene," which will take
place in the room in which the tragedy oc-
Cured. and In the presence of De Kydzews-
h- The latter will be closely cross-exam-
fned. and 1t is expected that the scene will
be re-enacted as exactly as possible.
N. Bertillon. the expert criminologist. to-
morrow will photograph and make dia-
gram OF the room. He is studying the case
with q view to the coming trial, because
even though the magistrate may adopt the
theory Of an accident. 1t will be necessary
to try De Rydzewsh on the charge of COM
liable to be mHieted IN damages T for - the lie
benefit Of Mrs. Cores heirs should any
put in an appearance.
Meanwhile 1t is evident that strong ef-
opinion. IN favor Of De Rydzewsh. The
newspapers. with hardly an exception.
adopt the view of pure accident and
manifest much sympathy for De Rydzewski.
Interviews with his Russian friends are
the highest terms and dwell upon the gem
tieness OF his character. Thus. the Coun-
cflor Of the Russian Embassy who alone
mas been admitted to see De Rydzewski in
tne 1nflrmary OF the prison. to which he
trouble. is quoted as saying:
De Rydzewsk is much more affected
by the frtghtful death of his friend than
by what has happened to himself His
attitude is that Of an innocent man who
claimed" ~ ~
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-11-24
tsres.. and made possible the sharp re.

teAtSt. anu iLddC pOsoiOic tuc AS-
covery.
The impending developments in the trac-
tion properties may be of vast Importance.
but, unless they are such and their future
import is speedily made known. 1t b dim
suit to see how the full Improvement in
the general list can be maintained. Mystery
is always a potent factor in influencing a
market advance, but in a market which has
shown no ENHANCEMENT of public buying
and which contains many elements of un-
certainty. something more is required than
doubt and a short interest to stimulate a
healthy movement.
The idea that some closer relations be-
tween the traction companies of the city
must eventually come about is deep seated
in Wall street. but few persons would have
thought that Ii could start with the still
untried and experimental interborough sys-
tenn and the Manhattan elevated road.
The international monetary situation CON
tains a number of points of interest. With
the slightly easier tendency for time money
and the upturn of the sterling rate at Paris.
demand sterling has advanced sharply at
this point. closing on Saturday at about
487A With the hardening Of call money
and discount rates in London and the con-
tinual Withdrawals of funds from the say-
ings banks OF France. the negotiations OF
large loans abroad and the like, the local
rate for demand sterling is sufficiently close
to again raise the discussion as to possible
gold exports from this country.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-11-24
PERFEcTING HIS AIRsHIP.
Professor" T. 8. Baldwin's "Cali.
fornia Eagle" Attracts Attention.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
San Jose. Cal, Nov 2S."Professor'' r. 8
Baldwin. the aeronaut. who Is supervising
the construction Of an airship to be known
as The California Eagle" has been hard
at work in the pavilion at Agricultural
Park. oiling and making impervious to wind
and weather the Chinese silk to be used in
the manufacture of the big gas bag that is
to float above the aeroplane OF the Eagle.
A working model OF the big air navigator
has come in for good share Of the in
ventor's attention. This model, a. 1t swings
In the air or travels on a tight wire, at
tracts no little attention. both by the GU
rious and those Of scientific turn Of mind.
The model Is made of copper and, with
the motor. weighs thirty-hve pounds 1t has
four reversible and automatic propellers.
one at each corner Of the machine. They
revolve with great speed and cause the
model to act much after the manner Of a
bird in flight.
Suspended in mid air for the purpose of
demonstration and controlled by an opera
tor. who simply touches an electric button.
the short flight Of the model seems almost
human in its aerial gyrations. Placed on a
tight wire with an air and weight resist
ance equal to an air voyage facing the
wind. the machine with all propellers turn
ing rapidly, traverses the wire At the end
the propellers are reversed. and gracefully
and easily the model comes back to the
starting point.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-11-24
HOPES FOR TRUE REPUBLIC.
General Santos Sends a Message to
General Herrera.

San Jose, Costa Rica. Nov. 1.-General
Vargas Santos. the military director Of the
Colombian revolution, has sent the follow
ing message to General Herrera, on the c.
casion Of the signature of the treaty OF
peace at Panama:
Let US congratulate ourselves. I have
full confidence in you. May this solemn
act establish true republic"
In an interview General Santos said:
My hopes have been realized regarding
the termination of the war. II the solemn
treaties fnsure the rights of the Liberals
as citizens Of my country 1 am satisfied
that the hard lesson that has been received
by the Liberals and the Conservatives IN
the fighting of the last thirty-seven monfns
will never be forgotten. We are not seek
ing Government offices. but only want the
due representation Of our party tn Con-
gress, and In the municipalities. and a re-
spect for private property. There is need
OF organizing a fair judicial power and to
make the liberty of the press effective.
We want to have the right to educate our
children according to our wishes. and we
demand honesty In the management Of the
public treasury, which SO far has been at
the disposal Of privileged families. result
Ing In the reducing of the majority of the
people to poverty. When have received
copy Of the peace treaty I shall decide
as 10 my future movements. have re-
ceived many congratulatory kilograms"
General Vargas Santos shows remarkable
energy considering his advanced age of ~
years.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-11-24
COMBS MAY HURRY TO POST.
Likely to Relieve Minister Hunter
Before January 1.

Washington, Nov. z3-The recent tragedy
at Guatemala City. in which williar, Iitz-
gerald lost his life. may have the effect of
hurryfng to his post Mr.. Combs of Louis
Vile, the new Minister to Central America,
who succeeds Doctor Godfrey Hunter, the
retiring Minister.
1t Is recognized here that Doctor Hunter 8
position at the Guatemala capital can hard
iy remain tenable, in view Of the tragic
events of the past few days, and for this
reason he no doubt would like TO be relieved
Mr.; Combs's original intention, as under
stood here. was to be at Guatemala City
by the first of the year. but Fridays devei-
opments may cause him to change his CLANS.
The suggestion has been ma lie that the
state Department may find 1t expedIent to
await MS arrival there in order to obtain
SATISFACTORY account Of the shooting, az the
information already received has been con-
f1icting in its character
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-11-24
COOK STOVE OR LOCOMOTIVES
Citizens and Railroad Go to Court
About Cause of Fire.

REPCBLIC SPECIAL.
Macon, Mo-. Nov. 23-Whether a cook
stove or a locomotive destroyed the town
of Ethel the night Of September TO- 1901,
will be the issue in a Macon County case
to be tried in the Federal Court at Hanni-
bal the first week in December. The ag-
gregate damages asked of the Atchison. To-
peka and Santa Fe Railroad by the various
merchants of Ethel because of this fire
is about $4,000. Very little insurance was
carried, and many of the persons whose
property was burned are in hard circum-
stances.
The case to be tried is that of the ad-
ministrator of w. r. Phipps against the
road for $780, and is the only one of the
lot wherein the damages claimed were suf-
courts. Mr.. Phipps died since his action
accrued. According to a stipulation recent
ly filed If the plaintiff recovers in that
case it fixes the roads liability in all the
other cases. In the event of the plaintiff
prevailing a multiplicity Of suits Is avoided.
but II tine defendant wins the agreement
their right of action.
/ The summer and fall of 1901 were the hot
test and driest that had visited Northern
Missouri with the memory of the oldest hv-
ing inhabitant. The plaintiff will have an
army Of witnesses to prove that the Call
fornia Limited on the Santa Fe pulled out
covered on the roof OF ]. W. Lechliters
restaurant, near the track. that the loco.
mOtlVe was throwing great showers OIL
sparks in the air and that they were
clearly observed floating with the wind In
the direction Of the restaurant.
The railroad will have its boiler inspectors
from Fort Madison. Ia, and Argentine
Kas.. the division points. to prove the
netting in the locomotive hauling the ''lim-
tied" was in good order. and tnat such
shower of sparks as described could not
have escaped through 1t. Then the road
will endeavor to show that the restaurant
keeper had late call for suppers from q
water gang on the line; that the cook stove
was fred up to prepare them. and that the
first blaze was discovered inside the kitchen
near the stove 1ue.
1t will take. 1t is estimated, from six to
eight days and nights to try the case.
Judge r. HI. Kern and B. D. Nortoni of
chants. Messrs. Gardiner Lathrop of kan
sas City and Guthrie & Franklin Of Ma.
con are the roads lawyers.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-11-24
Propasanda Postpone. Act,o,.

Rome. Nov: 3.-The decision of the propa-
ganda regarding the appointment of a new
Archbishop of Chicago to fifl the vacancy
caused by the death of Archbishop Feeha n
has been postponed, principally on account
OF objections received from several Amer
by Bishop Spalding. -e'N
It has been decided that the question
snail be discussed at the meeting Of the
propaganda on December 15. Bishop SpaId-
ing continues to be considered tie most
likely candidate for the post.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-11-24
BorHo STRUBEL,

placed on the bar of the saloon of Christo-
pher Portland The front part Of the build
ing was blown across the street and the aG-
Joining buildings on either side were badly
wrecked. Windows were broken in every
house in the square.
Portland and the other members Of the
family were sleeping on the third floor and
were thrown from their beds. Portland's
two sons are nonunion men and worked
during the strike.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-11-24
MARINE INrELLIcENcr

liverpool. Nov. 22-Arrtved: Steamers
Lancastrian. New York: Peruvian, HalIfax.
Nova Scotia. via st. Johns. Newfoundlanc
November 3.-Umbria. New York. via
Queenstown: Marion, Boston, via Queens
town.
;. Moville. Nov. 3.-Arrfved: Columbia, New
York, for Glasgow. and proceeded
Plymouth, Nov. D.-Arrived: Steamer
Bluecher. New York. for Cherbeurg and
Hamburg. and proceeded
Liverpool, Nov. 22-Sailed. Steamers
Georgic. New York. not previously; Numi-
dian. Prom Glasgow. st. Johns. Newfouni-
.and. Halifax. Nova Scotia. and Philadel-
phia-
Queenstown. Nov. z.-sailed: Steamers
Campania, from Liverpool, New York; New
Ansiand. from Liverpool. Boston.
southampton. Nov. 3-Sailed: Steamer
Xoftke. from Hamburg and Boulogne, New
Fork.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-11-24
Howle.,. Trial Set.

Of B. H. Howle and his SON. on the charge
or shooting Robert Gore. has been called
hera for hearing. Howle was formerly a
Oklahoma at the opening of the new coun-
try year ago. The. men qlarreled over
q town lot The first trial Of the Howles
resulted in hung Jury.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-11-24
DYNAMITING IN COAL REGION.
Home of Two Nonunion Mel
Wrecked by Terrific Blast.

Mahanoy City. Pa, Nov. s-The most
destructive dynamiting outrage that has oc-
cured In the coal regions since the strike
this morning.
The dynamite with fuse attached was
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-11-24

by yard engine at Princeton early thjs
morning and both legs were cut of above
was brought to the Illinois Centrii Hospi-
tai here on a special train. He was under
the engine cleaning when another engine
He Is alive and may recover.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-11-24

Both Legs Were Cut ON.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Paducah. KY. Nov. 3.-J. L. Dickens, an
Illinois Central switchman. was -un over
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-11-24
SPORTING

=. d {. and Ddel teams opened the season
yesterday with tie game
sTexas horsemen are preparing to shin
their strings to New Orleans for the l,c
Gays meeting. which begins Thursday,
Esar Toll of Syracuse. N. Y. probably
Wall be elected captain of the Yale football
eleven to succeed George d. Chadwick.
Thanksgiving Day games will wind up the
Rca1 football season. >''e
The coming New Orleans raoe meeting
promises to be the most brilliant in the
history OF the city, the raising of over
night purses having attracted the best
horses In the country.
Harvard students lost $4,000 on the game
with Yale Saturday. So decisive was the
victory OF old Ell that all bets will be Maid
on without controversy.
al Hutchins. the well-known horse train
er,. is critically i'll at his home in Danv,l.e
N.Y.. He was removed from his sulkey at
Cleveland.
"A turfman suggests a circuit for the
cheaper class of horses as q remeoy FOR
the congested conditions at all the mig
tracks.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-11-24
Imported Brushes and Mirrors f0r
GIFTS. Please inspect earlyD special
mOuntings are desired.
Handmade French Lingerie
A really magnificent stock

OF strictly handsewn undergarmen imported directly from
Parishe embroidery exquisite danes prices
will be moderate for the finest handmade
ments obtainable. We quote few items
Beautifully embroidered unlaundered
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-11-24
,21hwazn5znrx553anw
Reductions tn Lace Curtains,
F2eeeed White Waisfings and Fldn-
nelettrs to-day.
Knit Underfurnishings
For women and children

Winter underwear calls for careful buying We sell only
the makes the finest finished trimmed garments The
variety large and have all times all the different
weights, shapes and sizes
I0u may ARRAYS fud ,u1 phat yen need here,
at n0drrafe prizes.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-11-24

For children
White fleeced vests and pantalettes,
all sizes. 35c.
Mer,no vests and pantalettes, white
and natural, all sizes, soc.
Natural wool vests, pantalettes and
boys drawers. 45c to 15c each, ac-
cording to size.
Women's Vests and Drawers
Medium and heavy fieeced vests
and dra wers, white and ecrr. SOC.
Merino vests and drawers, white
and natural, 75c, 81.
Plain goods in natural merino. long
sleeves. drawers ankle length, 80 to
40, $1.75; AZ to A. 81.
All wool. 1925 and $3.50.
White silk and wool mixed union
suits. ribbed long sleeves, ankle
lengths, $3.50.
Dermophile"
Dermophile is the finest wool un-
derwear in the world, the purest
quality Of Australian wool. guar
anteed absolutely against shrink
age. Women's and children's wear
confined exclusively to us in St
Louis.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-11-24
FOREIGN,


A Colombian Newspaper at Panama COM
mends the attitude OF America during Cha
revolution.
A British war vessel II searching Tor the
Bogota in order 10 prevent q battle with
the PadilA after the war II over
krupp's physicians scout the theory Of
suicide and hold that he 0ed from apopaexy
caused BY nervous exc1tement. Krupp dis
liked the title Of Cannon King and called
attention to the fact that his works pro-
daceo larger amount of material for cfyf-
hsatton than for war. He was very phil
anthroptc, but equally as autoorasic. re
paid little or no personal attention to hia
business, but doubled its output during bis
control.
eaAA5or Ross wfll receive the Nobel MaIa-
Haf Research prize Of $4,000.
fThe decision of the Propaganda in reRand
70 the appointment Of assucceAsor to Arch
htshop Feehan has been 4bostponed.
sarhe monument of Fr leriek the Great to
pc erected in Washington is not ready and
the unveiling has been indefinitely post
Poned.
esMrs- Bloomfield Seisler, the pianist. Of
Ghacago. was the cause of violent anti
Foreign demonstration when she appeared
IN the famous Lampreax concert. The no.
nee were required to put a stop to the hos.
tutty CT the audience. Her performance re-
sersed the sentiment Of hostility to an oya.
non at its close.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-11-24

Children's Union Suits
Heavy ribbed cotton union suits.
long sleeves and ankle length, all
sizes. Csc.
Ribbed merino union suits, natural,
long sleeves and ankle length, SIC
to SLAB, according to size; better
qualities S1.40 to 81, according to
size.
Women's Union Suits
Heavy cotton union suits, long
sleeves, ankle length, 75c.
Heavy cotton union suits. ticeced,
long sleeves, ankle length, at $1.C0.
Ribbed merino union suits, long
sleeves. ankle length, white and
natural. S1.50. 81.
Ypsilanti silk union suits, lcns
sleeves, ankle lengths, flesh color,
$3.50, 5000 and $15.
DR.. Diemel's
Linen mesh. so highly thought Of
by physicians, is confined to US cx-
clusively for this city in wumen's
and children's goods.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-11-24

ChemiseS - Sprays. French knots
and fieur-de-lis-neck and armholes
hand-scallOped, for S2,25.
French nainsook. hand worked eye
let beading and neck and arm
holes, So.
Corset Covers of French nainsook,
hand-embroidered tucks and seal
lops. S1.15.
Embroidered with dainty tieur-de-
lis. eyelets in neck drawn with
baby ribbon. fancy scallop at neck
and armholes, S2.I5.
Underskirts-French muslin, hand
made tucks with open-work EN-
broidered ruffle. $3.50.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-11-24
Hosiery for Women and Children

Hosiery strong people think
always expensive that this will
from the following list of prices
sizes to | weight 35c 5nc
o-N - '
25c 35c
Womep's black cashmere
silk
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-11-24

handsome Black Dress FABRICS
Nam floor, Broadsvay aszA
Highly reliable in every respect pure dyes excellent enr
blacks all this seasons best and all marked
particularly attractive prices
inches woe great value at o
|
...h,o,.b,. Armure, beauhfr
N ia nno" 'eeh'aN' A inches WIDE at S5 cent
"a inches wide, at S5
56inch
pecialy good 1or unlned skirts, a at 81 yard
60inch
01nch cotnnnished Venetians 81 Chevo, handsome, 81
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-11-24

Drawers OF French muslin. clus-
ters hand tucking ard rows OF
hand brier-stitching- S1.35.
French nainsOok. circular umbrella
ruffle. embroidered with deep Van
dyck pOints-S3.T5.
Gowns of French percale, the yoke
of hand tucks. embroidered band
in holly sprays and blossoms, 50.
French cambric. fine tucks, ha Id
scalloped ruffles. S2.75.
White Petticoats French mus
lin. deep Spanish flounce, heavy
handmade scallop, 1925.
French percale, deep Spanish
founce. embroidered in Vaniyck
points. $3.50
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-11-24
Reduction Sale of Lace Curtains


Fine Tabour Swiss Curtains long STYLES limited
quantity sale this morning material can
bought for 81. so pair.
Nottingham I
BILE slightly soed
a a or
$375 a and
are S. oS9a
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1902-02-13

skim IA tl,zgawke. Obgdwaj IA"
lanai, Gig. Roaotn'k stahnke
nauozyciel Kamrato Tski w'd'ac to-
copred.ej z p1moca' leoz
tylko ostatniego wyrato~
wac.
Z ~Poznahskiego.
WRZESNIA. Zarzad wojskc~
wv zaknp'l W pobll3u miasta prey
drodze do Gorazdows 81 morg'
obsza1u pc 400 marek " celu POI
budowan,a tn koszar / wvdeier1a~
viii okoio $50 m6rg obszaru Cd
majetnosoi B'a}ezycy IA plac
6wiczen ola wojaka.
mou11'No' "'"''o
wlone oeoz<e oa'''''o0" p'''"o'
1ak orem ! "r1eS"'a o1>oy 'e''
sposoo encl3no S'ef1Yo
cYa' PRONE w's'1A' 70 Ilen''eoA"
bedzlemV mo~ll' ale
90
t POZ VAN: Sp. "alenty
MINIS zakonczvf zY"ot doc'esny "
81 roxu zyc1 . b)f ." urzson'K'em
pocstewYm' lee Po"oo" S"!c"
uczue polaklch oY1 sn'e~o'onY
wzl9c dYm'sY2' "A' p">e'n
jsko adw's"' ln1o~y p'sY""f
poucza1ace art7Kofy Q hkaco
o 80
~
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t...>.
0o's u" WV
'"0A1' 0 u"
'1"'' 0"'s "0
n'o1o"a" o"c"e o'A'''
p'on''
-"o-
WRONkI. kor' Q pan Juiiusz
Z o7ka = Wronak ku, il posiacfosc
,kofo 40 m6rg cd Gustawa Scblin-
<; " Lubowle i sprzetat Szcze
Sobooie Cmach,wskich
Hub. Cd dawna by'a o~a rosis~
l{os6 " rekn Niemca $ .ozssc Bo2e.
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