davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-04-27
.CHINA Is POOR
BUT GENEROUS
Large Appropriation For Exhibit
at St. Louis Exposition.
D0WAeER'S RARE ART LOAN
VICEROY SELECTS STAFF OF
AMERICAN ADVISERS.
OOWAeER'S RARE ART LOAN

Correspondence Associated Press)
u EKING, March % (yia San Fran
| cisco, April 29.-The commits
sioners of China 20 the St. Louis
exposition, Prince Pao Lun, Taotai
Wong Kai-Kah and Mr. Francis A.
Carl. have met in Picking fer their first
conference.
The two first named have had audi
ence with the empress dowager and Sc
cured liberal appropriation of 500 600
taels equivalent To about S400, 000l Tor
the Chinese exhibit. The dOWager first
referred the matter 10 the provincial
Viceroys with instructions to contrib
ute whatever they were able for the
purpose, Whereupon they an pleaded
poverty. and the dowager ordered this
definite sum from the treasury of the
imperial government.
Prince PaO Lun is a cousin Of the
emperor. about the emperOr's age. and
probably would have sat upon the
throne himself but for the dowager's
Intervention TO control the succession
and secure a weaker man. Before the
Boxer outbreak he occupied a fine pal
ace in Picking. but It's contents, inciud-
ing valuable art objects. were sold by
American missionaries for the benefit
of their converts after the relief Pao
Lun always has been friendly with for
eigners. Taotai Wong is a graduate Of
Yale. a most accomplished linguist
and has been in the government service
at Shanghai for several years. Mr.
Carl who is commander of customs at
Cheefoo is a native Of Tennessee and
has been twenty-five years In Sir Rob-
ert Harris organization.
Typical of Chinese Art.
Plans for the Chinese exhibit are not
matured but it Is proposed TO have an
deliberately furnished and decorated
Chinese building or buildings The
dowager. as a token of appreciation OF
the protection afforded by the Ameri-
can commanders unknown TO their
colleagues) of the vast money and art
treasures of the forbidden city, has
promised a loan exhibit of some rare
porcelains, brOnZes and pictures from
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-04-27
KING EDWARDS VISIT TO PARIS
WILL BE IN ROYAL SPLEND0R

ing assembled to add to the military
pageantry Of the events.
When King Edward arrives next
Friday afternoon. President Loubet
the cabinet officers and members OF
the British embassy viii proceed TO the
Bots de BOulogne station TO meet him.
The meeting between the king and the
president viii occur under a slken can
Opy After the greetings King Edward
and President Louhet win enter state
carriage with Positions and outriders,
and. escorted by a regiment of curlas-
sers. they VIII drive through the Bots
and the Champs Elysees TO the British
embassy. Throughout the entire route
soldiers win De massed on either side
of the thorOughfares.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-04-27
STATUE UNVEILED.

London, April 26.-The Prince of
Wales has unveiled in st. James park
a statue erected in memory of the
marines recently killed i'm South Africa
and China. The events at Picking are
cOmmemorated by a bas relief on the
pedestal depicting an episode i'm the
defense of the legations. when the
British marines were led i'm sOrtie by
an officer Of the United States marine
corps after their own officers had been
put out of action
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-04-27
NO POLYGAMY IS IN THIS BOOK
Missionary Hugh Cannon Appeals to Emperor Of Germany With
Book Of Mormon to Win
His Favor

the orders of expulsion are enforced,
an the missionaries viii leave quietly.
Mr. Cannon expects the United States
90 intervene in cases where missionaries
have been maltreated as. for instance,
I'm the affair at Olsenbruek. Prussia.
last January when two missionaries
We're dragged through the streets Of the
town and imprisoned for three days.
They were depOrted TO Hanover where
they were again placed in Jail and later
sent on TO Hamburg.
Amdavits of these occurrences have
been forwarded TO Senators Kearns and
Smoot. who. it is stated here, have
asked Secretary Hay TO demand N
apology from Germany in this matter
on the ground that American citizens
were treated brutality.
Among the converts TO Mormonism
made I'm Germany are several police
men who were sent 10 observe the mis-
siOnary meetings.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-04-27
TEST AMERIcAN LARD.

Berlin. April 26.-The new meat IN
spection regulations are being applied
90 American lard. A firm az k9enlss-
berg has filed a protest win tls
bundesrath against the charge or sac
Tor the examination of 100 tlerces or
lard. three to five samples oeiH6 les.9u
by smell alone The importers II4ulI I
III the government lnlendA, py P'"'ilie
eran1inatfsl. fees on ports. TO impose an
ad1ffiouaI tariff
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-04-27
= = y ; y y = = = , y = y = , = =
= DIED IN REM0RSE. =

= Great Falls. Mont. April 26- 4
= While drunk today John Culver =
= struck his mother during a discus =
= sion. Filled with remOrse FOR his :
? act he later placed the muZZle Of 4
= "a rifle in his mouth and blew the 4
= top of his head of The deed was 4
= committed in front of his home on 4
= Seventh avenue where his wife I
= and mother sta0d helpless 90 pre- 4
= vent &C.
> &444%%%@ -
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-04-27
Girls WHIP-LAsHED.

, Bloomington. Ind. April 26.- =
y Thirty-eight unmasked men early >
= today broke into a house I'm East ,
. Ninth street and switched Misses .
y Rebecca and Ida Stephens Is and 2
= rs years Old and also whipped Joe .
. Shively. colOred. 80 years Old The .
= Stephens girls lived with their .
y mother On the same house in which >
= Shively had a room. The negro .
= was whipped with a barbed wire =
= and was struck In the eve with .
= brass lznuckles. Rebecca was >
, whipped with barbed wire and Ida =
= with apple switches but neither Is =
= dangerously injured. Many of the >
= Whitecaps were recognized and =
2 warrants viii be sworn 0ut for q
. their arrest
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-04-27
COLONEL WRIGHT DEAD.

Sacramento. Cal. April 26.-ColOnel
John b. Wright ex-bauk commissioner
and formerly superintendent of the
Sacramento division of the Southern
Pacific system. died at his home i'm this
city this morning. He had been III for
several weeks but it was not gener-
ally known that his condition was crit
ical. Death resulted from kidney trou-
hIae
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-04-27
v M. CLEMENT
DIES IN MEXICO
! Noted Mining Engineer Sue.
Cumbs to Operation.
HAD REMARKABLE CAREER
MARROW ESCAPE FROM DEATH
AFTER JAMESON RAID.
N. cLEMENT. he world

-r-.-...--
lNIot vi. 'Ll-lHN j, the World
famous mining engineer. of this
citv with "a reularIssbIa career.
died ,.-...-4.... -.....f..- e.r+11,
"'. 'i''- .''''7 ''
N-sAieo, according to "a message ie-
lelFed by The Herald yesterday aLtei-
Jor-i,,.I , .-lI --.'',, ~. d s'.., S.,.--
"a few davs AGO Tine nsr1ra 1f tba on
Grafton Is not known here as none of
the messages have given auv informa-
tiOn ON that point. but 10 is supposed
90 have been appendicitis. Before he
left this city. nearly two months ago,
Mr.. Clement had "a severe attack of
la grippe and was confined t0 his bed
for "a time but it was supposed that
he was iu perfect health when be left.
The first mrImati1n of his illness came
Saturday afternoon. when Duncan Ne
Vichla received "a telegram from Mrs.
Clement. The message was as fol-
lows.
"AIr clement underwent serious abb
domIuaI onar4ff0u He is RESTING we'll
TaU friends
"F L. CLEMENT"
From tho tome of fhfs n1ees7a... 10 was
not supposed that Mr. Clement was in
any serious condition. Yesterday Mr.
. AIcVfchia received another message
announcing the death of the mining
man at o'clock Yesterday morning.
This telegram and "a similar one re-
ceive7 bv The Herald were signed by
R. C.. GammeII former state engineer
of Utah and recently Mr. clements
chief engineer in charge of his Mexico
Dr09crt.ee
Fig,ra5 I'm TorpiasoD Raid
.,...
The sudden deatn OF MT. NieIleAt
authority OH minus matters
ranked among me foremost ln .He
world. Tie was known around lHr
globe TOT ms AFFINITY. lie mas rAptitrI
mines Do almost every part OF uoth
continents and mas peen prominently
Identified with many big mining ven
lures. lu England he was known as
Wei or perhaps better than he was ln
most parts of inls country, His WoI4
mas long pren considered lhe "isNesl
aulnoHl} ON matters pertaining t2
mining engineering IL has been sdit
-oi MN lAal on Als Noid aioIte 4e '"o''
raise moro money on HIiIAI5 Pl'Ig
slIuh imam amy 'lHei man i'i lHa VIZ ..'.
re was q CLOSE Li'"I u- 1""u il.
lidttHioN4 an4 went --l 1-6H
.ldlhlraoh iall lu SCUM ALiita WIN
Hll4' naIeiy escaping peltH exc, ~
WIN o'Ari PRISONERS tah1H 10y tIlr 'eA'"
AFRICAN government.
Mr. Clement was of American nallf-
lly- Tie was born DID, california ABOUT
forty-eIght years ago. His father was
American and has mother partly span
lsh. hls early education was secured
ai me university OF taulolhla aL
H"rkeit}- he turned tis ATTENTION 20
mining engineering ana made an ehE
able record in that Tine at stnooL lie
completed ms course WIN mug uest nVH-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-04-27

surprised to say a word until after the
Invaders had disappeared. When The
second floor was reached. Charles led
the pony to Archie's room and ushered
il in To say that Archie was delighted
expresses il mildly. and the pony also
seemed to enjoy the visit This is the
first time that a horse has ridden in
White House elevator.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-04-27
IMPORTERS COMPLAIN.
American Wheat Arrives in Poor Con-
ditinn in Germany.

American wheat AAA-FS2 al * o0- W.
dition in Germany.
Berlin April 26.-Imp0rters of Amer
lean wheat are complaining of the quail
itv of the recent arrivals, and are
blaming the inadequacy of the Amerl-
can inspection. The importers say the
New York inspection is Better than that
of Philadelphia and Baltimore, while
that of Newport News is the worst.
Wheat appearing 10 the Inspectors 90
be of good quality develops sweat dur
ING the voyage and is ruined. Even
late arrivals by fast steamers from
New York are found 10 be partly dam
aged.
The importers are agitating for the
introduction I'm the case Of American
wheat of the same condition that pre-
walls with Russian, Roumanian ano
Argentine wheat, namely, delivery ID
good condition at German port. The
newspapers have been devotlng much
attention 20 the matter recently
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-04-27
HARLEM RIVER GIVES UP
BODY OF MILLIONAIRE MERCHANT

searchers from the first. On it were
found all the jewelry Mr.. Openheim
wore when he left home and a small
sum of money. Mr.. Openheim was re-
puted to be a millionaire and was for
many years prominent i'm the silk bust
ness
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-04-27
HrITEn - RATTLE.

Poboue. somaliland, East Africa, April
y fSaturdayl.-MaiOr Gouge in COM
mand of a mobile column engaged lne
killed including tW0 officers. and four
omccrs were wounded. The enemy SUI
fered 300 men killed
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-04-27
10 PRoMoTE COMMFRCE-

Vienna, April 26.-Certain Prominent
German and Austrian economists and
manufacturers are planning the forma-
ton OF q central European association
Tor the promotion of common CONNER
cial interests.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-04-27
nocToRs ENconRAGED-

Cheyenne. Wyo. April 26.-The con-
dition Of Governor DeForcst Richards
is still very critical. A two hours
Sleep this evening has very much en-
couiaged the attending physicians.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-04-27

Continued oa Page So
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-04-27
A TIP!

IL you want To- 90 business
Advertise in The Herald.
TO gets results.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-04-27

OContinued on PAGE 3
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-04-27
TIE WHETHER.

FOR SALT LAKE.
Generally fair.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-04-23
BY Telegraph.
REPrRI.Ic sPECIAIs

Psaussh. Ky. APEii 2z-rhs ssuEe reaas to-
s;iff wind from the norsh DICK Fowef go 70 csiTo
al a m. Ioe Fowler TO Ev4nsville at a m.
s1s9r ta 81 LSaS % Nashys al n Sy 81 s q S1ysnDAs
p m. Captain Ton, Armssrcnr In command an
good.
Memphis. Tenn. April s-The river her.
e. hSIEs TS1. ne M xIe.seGEE & departed % a; ?
Lss dsPsT.sd Al ?. n, Tor Gsapor,s The FsTd
Hercld departed at p m. for Frtar's Point
a mixed tow arrived this morning from the ohio
River The Georgia Lee having been delayed.
liver to-day we're Iss bales cotton and - sacks
stlrs m AsI !.iss.5 Ry:r E s.1ss F::4i see
MeathsT cloudy and cold Ine Sity of Aenpnlss
departed for 81. Louis At 5 I. IA with good
up M ana hesT sspsd he 1TT for aepss a al ss M
Nj Nth r soGS sT2 Ths SenVsyoT deRds5,ed ss % iS.
pek RSSi,1 vas N ana a out ' on time fhe Hem
~ Lourey arrived from ST. Louis at 20 n m.
es Gs S4Ts' rs. Ms1S S e Mesa 70 s fon at
Lover Mississipgi 70 the Upper Ohio al s p.
Cape Girardeau. April Ss-The Chester down,
s a. m. returning at noon. The Cape Glrardsau
BesSer @ came he NJ E With n ;he ATkan.ss Snd Len
with her at D The James Y. Lockwood
ins. sa weather iis a' eoId and nd Cloudy , H. -'''
New Orleans. la. April 22.-weather clear and
EleA+enA- DcpaAtcl- ohSNH ASNs
PiftsburE
Crystal city, No. April 22-The gauge reads
. feet. and stationary Boats down: General
Casey and tow. at $50 p m: Chester. stS D. m
Columbia 2 m Boats up; casey and toS
80 y. m: Exporter, p. m Weather. cloudy
wsTssw. III, April .s.-Gause reads IL. feet.
and az cold. u " Silver 'GSS creseent cent in and out
Burlington. Ia. April 2s--The river Is feet
81 inches above low-water mark a fall Of IL
inches Weather clear and colder The Eloise
George s. down with !. strings Of logs
Chester. Ill, April z2--Gauge. lsS. and rising.
Weather cloudy and cool Boats down: Column
at 3 a. m. Up: Columbia At Il noon
vicksburE. Miss. April 22--The gauge tonight
shows ts.7. a fall Of 3 The Senator Cordfl
cleared for hatcher The Belle OF the Bends Is
due.
Grand Tower Ill. April Zz--Chester down at
4 a m Cape Girardeau up al l!-o p m Chester
up al 5:3o p. N city Of Aemphts up At p m
The gauge reads rs and falling Weather
cloudy and cool
PittsburE, Pa. April z2,-Rive, "a feet; fall
ing Cloudy and cool
Wheeling. ". Va. April 2.-River 10 feet .
inches: falling Cold threatening rain
Cincinnati o. April sz-River falling: IA
feet Cloudy and colder.
Louisville, KY, April 22--River falling; canal
Is feet: falls g: below locks as. Cloudy and
cool
Evansyille. Ind. April 2--River rising: 81
feet Cloudy and colder
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-04-23
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.

sHn9rts I. - ba;: nsgleeted and unehange,di: Rye
Western Sac fob aiost. Barley steady; Wheat
kSessip,s Ar ss I 80 sg25 TT1; No red ss9 i slsy
s5se g b. q saoat: No. 2 hard MSnitsbs M ks.e Iaai
sdvsnce on cSSeraE of MAY me- her. tdsether InT wth m
small northwest receipts and bad German crop
closed steady on M export bushes al .sSsc net
advance: May Si.s4si7sc, closed siAc: July .6ss
Corn-Receipts loSs50: exports -. as: spot quiet
.Iio - anG SIe u q a., q ia SiosI 40; "a,
quiet. but hrEner on cold weather in Iowa, light
Rs9 lp,aT s i eiossd lag ne, hsas Rshei Msg
ssisa53l-c. closed $40; July sia5iisc; closed
s ESi,s ~ sG sSgi 9ues N cats. S1is & ts siaSsaF Ss
on goo9 eSr1u1issior so!iss Buying NAV closed
ss,i.c 7TJ.y dr,, EoTs essfer-' Sfsfa sS1nrson ~
shoice iee. leacsc; ISL 1.alsc: Pacific Coast Is-.
Wool irn. Beef quiet. cut meats quiet Lard
dull: refined steady. Pork steady. Tallow easy.
S9ttons,ssd oil easy: prime yellow i4s4i'ze- Rice
Peoria. m. April 22-c9Tn firm; No. ; tos.e
Oats firm. No white &c Whisky $40 for
no stock: No. I California 6 Sd: futures steady:
mixed pew ;stesdv al 3. "a: ia 9uisi az s "a,
futures quiet: May IS SID. June q sd: July
Toledo. o. April e.--ywhea! dun. steady; easa
sc: Nay ssi.e: July &c CoTn seiivs strong
drn: April and NAV sis.c: July re Rys-No.
sc. Cl0verseed Guli. easy: cash $50 asked.
othy Sl.6a
Kansas City April s.-wheat-lsy ssSsslsc:
July ssizc: cash No. hard s9dssc: No. sSisl
ssi-c: No. Z sef354i=C: rejected 5Sdslc: No. red
ssGssi-c: No. : s7c. Corn-Aprtl Ssi.c: May 3sisc;
July ss..c; cash No mixed sisR9s..c: No. 2
white SsizaSse' No. aS9ss.e. osts-No
I5G4sc Hsy-Tirnothy s12-s5: prairie s. Re-
ceipts-Whcat . 90; com = 800: oats y doo Ship
Tnents-Wheat s. so: corn 500; cats r.eso.
Duluth. April 2s-Wheat. 20 arrive. No hard
SAC. No. I Northern 76ssc: No Northern s5tac.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-04-23
Meeting Largest in the Fedora
tiOn's History.
REPuRLIC SPECIAL

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Texsrkana. Tex. April 22-The Arkansas
State Federation of Women's Clubs met in
regular annual session in the opera-house
here to-day.
Addresses Of welcome were delivered by
Texarkana's two Mayors. by President 3.
W. Foreman OF the Board OF Trade IN
behalf of the city's bfisiness men and by
Mrs F. l. Wisdom. representing local
clubs.
Mrs. W. N. Neal Of Helena called the
meeting to order and the Reverend Percy
T. Fem of the Episcopal Church delivered
the invocation The secretary's report
shows total Of seventy-six clubs in the
State an increase of twelve over last year.
with a total membership of 22S0.
Greetings were received from the State
W. c. T. L.. Daughters OF the Confederacy.
Daughters of the Revolution. Colonial
Danes and Grand Army of the Republic
circle. The meeting is the largest IN the
history of the organization. II all remain
in session until Friday night.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-04-23

SEES s.ot gTa5es are about sisaay % reg;
eonesssions IN order TO move quickly hst price,
reinain uneaansed at from 5c % sc tor a., al
hing demand. at prices ranging from !i=ssi.e
5 GhSiG iSs rree 10 mo- SS g, fss . t1S 16 S are
Butter and Cheese.
pss ssdy ARa state dsS fse s
extra =: Creamery; eommsEn 10 ehoiSe 80
Fans large state fgli eIssal, isll:made eolo5sS
li-5ltsS; fancy large white irsc; fancy small
Chicago, April z.-Butter vas weak Creamery
lsg7l-c; dairies Lee Chsese hrm: i5e To
PSiladelpRia. Pa. April ee.-But,sr steady: good
S'p4n By Prints e. cRsese fr@ New York fa
creams. prime small. ltsaiIs.e; fair 70 good
EoCd large i5'lei'e-
New York. April Coree-spct Rio hrm: No
invoice 1-lec. mild nrm- Futures opened
steady az anehH1sed PTices gnehanssa "a III
large intsr5or receipts and closing weakness in
Havre. with April selling at 555c and touchnE
been } soc, The ciose vas steady. net unchansed
% points lover The sales we're TsPortes.i %; q
zs5e; sepi G:oat Z: Oct i-5oe' Nov i-ssq qLioe'
Sugar
anirE 5-issiSssc: centrifugal s test; ; II-lec:
powdered e: srsnuaied 4sSc. Hoissses quiet:
New Orleans sig &C.
New orleans. April sugar dull: open ket.
tie =sIGsAc: 90 centrifugal 5,G7isc. eenirtflssl
whites &c: yeilows 5Ads Lie: seconds -isu
; size. Moiasses-Open keytle 1885. centrtfu-
gal snlSc: siTup nominal isG2ic-
Dry Goods
New York April 2--The raw weather q the
day has not been conducive 10 a free business IN
drv goods either at iTst second hands FsW
buyers have been present. and purchases are for
restricted Quantities and for immediate delivery
only No weakening in values ls apparent. al
though contracts are running out In certain
quarters
Flaxseed Quotations.
REPUBIIC SPECIAL.
Chicago. Aprfi se.-F1sxseeS dull and easy:
May Was 81 % bid and N.OTi= asked. No i
Northwestern was 81 10 bid and No. 81 0S bid
Receipts were I cars here. Minneapolis end
none al Duluth
Savannah Ca April .s--Turpeniine stesdy az
&c bid. Rosin steady; A. r, G. u. r. SIS =
=. G. S.o5: H rs: !. S.-S. h. -. N. S5-l7'
=, s5IS: ". S5-s5: W W. so.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-04-23
Drnnrfed.
Departures To-day.
RIves RIaIto BrevitIes.

The excursion steamer city OF Providence
yyas brought up 90 her wharf yesterday from
rSinisd ana TensiTed throughout for The com
Ing season. Next sunday she will mAke her
great care IS taEen TO exclude Objectionable per
sons from the excursions.
The Stacker Lee arrived from Memphis early
yesterday morning and departed on the return
in the afternoon
The Belle q Calhoun departed yesterday aft;
ernOon for Calhoun County. taking tae place o,
the India Givens, which was used whiie the
The trip of the city os ST Louis ST Louis
from New Orleans has been abandoned. a. her
owners think there is a good opening fo- : boat
ness She has already made one trip. taking
out the letter carriers FOR an outing
The Grey Eagle departed yesterday Afternoon
viii return and gO 20 Peoria Saturday.
The James Lee Of the Lee Line has been un;;
six new nanges put on her shafts fo- two new
-Ths horns Of the famous steamers Princes
and Robert z Iec are now owned by captain
coming sown ne river frGm Grand Ra5ids,
where she built. bound for Newark. y. J.
She was built for W. J Harris OF Newark at q
-Ths Columbia wiII be I'm and out from Che.-
Ter to-day. Considerable freight was received
me W II. Grapevine departed yesterday
afternoon for the Missouri win a heavy freiS HI
s,ssmSssa5 h0id. The r1er record ns foG having
tire largest family. A came his home
last 10 hs sdGp Afa a II as sSsssd 7. bun esa ges. %
and Vas married at the age % Il years
The Chester %!il arrive nom Cape Girsrdeau
this morning. and deTaTt on the return In the
afternoon
The steamer hatcher. when opposite sariine
Point. ten miles above PlaquemIns. broke her
shaft and cracked her starb6ard cylinder. blow
ing out both heads.
The CITY Of savannah Ls expected to arrive
will depart ou the return Saturday afternoon
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-04-23

slightly at the point. The fullness at the
wrist is attached to a narrow band
The skirt has hip yoke fitted smoothly
around the waist with small darts The
closing is made invisibiy at the center back
under two inverted plaits that are fatly
pressed.
Several rows OF shirring appear at the
top Of the full skirt, which is attached TO
the lower edge of the yoke 1t falls in soft.
graceful folds to the floor with slight dip
at the back. The yoke is deep in front and
graduates toward the back, curving grace
fully over the hips.
Costumes in this mode are frequently de-
yeloped in lawn. organdie. swiss or dimity.
with. ali-over lace or embroidery for waist
and yoke. The Eton may be included N
the arm's-eye of the waist and permanently
attached to IL or made adjustable, Ike a
separate outside garment
To make the waist In the medium size
will require three and one-half yards OF IS
inch material for the waist. The pattern.
No. S955. Is cut in sizes for 81, 81. IS. IS
and 20 inch bust measure.
To make the skirt in the medium size will
require five and one-quarter yards of 3s-
inch material The pattern, No. SO. is cut
in sizes for ., "a, IS. 3 and % inch waist
measure.