davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-11-15

from the church door to the curb. sug-
gested the possibility that they were there
in accordance with an English custom,
hoping that. when the Duke led his bride
from the church he would graciousiy
shower small coin upon the poor creatures
who babe him and 1.-The pretty lady" God
speed.
IMPLIED BY CURIOSITY.
Curiosity was the main Influence maj
drew women to the scene, and It was no
| vague, ignorant curiosity, even though
idle. Miss Goelet's family in all its
branches-middle names. everything-was
at the tongues end Of each woman AS
for the Duke of Roxburghe. his pedigree
was even better known, from the time
! when Baron Innes-Ker helped some King
| HEX somebody down to the present gener-
| alton.
II suppose ConsuelO Vanderbfle-Mari-
| borough will be awful jealous at Mays
| getting such Il good CATCH" remarked a
woman. who was fat. ford and at least NJ
II dunno replied her cadaverous COM
| panion. who appeared to be on the down.
ward score OF years. There's them as say
| how the name of Marlborough STANDS
| higher at court than Roxburghe does
Anyway, you know the Duke or MARI
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-11-15
rHRnMcoF
TWONEN

en- lost their hats and had their gowns
torn. Spirited horses took fright n
were imminent By good luck,
however, no one was trampled upon or
seriously injured.
As the guests came out. the crowd
swarmed about the carriages Inc peered
into the doorways. One woman, holding a
French poodle, was caught in the mol
which a line Of policemen forced up on
the church steps. The air was rent with
the yelps of the dog n the screams OF
the woman. When q policeman got to hes
it was found that two Of the dogs paws
had been crushed and were bleeding. Ihe
woman was in tears. Her corduroy SUIT
had blood stains on 1t.
Few of the carriages could respond to
their calls, so a lot Of the guests walked
the four blocks to the house. the ushers
leading the procession in a body.
BORE AWAY DECORATIONS.
After most of the guests had left the
| church, it wa decided to admit the pub
lie to see the decorations. Those respon-
sible for this decision were sorry a min
ute afterwards. Through every door the
| crowd surged in and made a rush to the
chancel, bearing away flowers and leaves
Of palms.
The police we're hastily called in then
| TO clear the church OF the despotlers. but
he decorations were wrecked In spots.
Fifth avenue outside looked like a Palm
Sunday. Four hours after the ceremony
Fifth avenue was still crowded with Gu
rious women, many Of whom were laden
with spoils from the church decorations.
They had torn the chrysanthenums ana
lilies from the pew entrance ana broken
leaves from the palms.
From the outset the police were utoer-
w unable to cope with the crowds put
side the church. Time and again they
were swept aside, only to subsequently
| drive back the mob.
About 100 women. who found themselves
+, unable to get into the church on the Filth
avenue eide, went around to F1fty-tnlro
street and stormed the vestry entrance
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-11-15

from st. Louis, travelling in the Orient.
through Europe, in the South Sea Islands.
Africa or some other distant section Of the
globe, gathering the materials for instalia-
ton.
The concessionaires having show are
willing enough to talk about the merits Of
their productions. Aside from these, how
ever, but little information comes out
about the general concession list.
At the west extremity Of the Pike, the
Galveston food building stands completed
to all outward appearance. 1t is covered
with stan. the windows and doors are in
place., and debris has been cleared up
about 1t. There only remains the installa-
ton before 1t is finished.
At the eastern end, the huge framework
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-11-15
Ehsoughout the Full Length OF
the Pike Structures Are Be
ing Rapidly Thrown Up.
Concessionaires Are Travelling in
Foreign Countries Collecting
Materials for Carrying
Out Plans.

Concession construction on the Worlds
Fa( grounds is beginning to take shape,
and< become a noticeable factor in the
general building work. While somewhat be-
hind the general procession of building
operations. there is little doubt that the
Division Of Concessions will be ready
when the gates are opened to the visitors
from all nations of the world.
On h Pike there is no lack of activity.
Already about a dozen Of the big con-
ce.sions are well under way, and two of
them. Roltair's Creation n the Calves
ton Flood, are near completion. Inside
fhe ,nclosed grounds. concession building
On a large scale Is confined to the Jeru-
salem exhibit.
The reason given for the fact that con-
csssion construction is not as far along
- ne balance Of the Exposition buildings
:. that ccncessionaires will not need their
fractures as soon as is the case with the
exhibit palaces a other architectural
LAW OF them viii not begin building
for 83eSeral weeks, but their plans are well
1Si5. and they viii be able to rush their
151n~s,ctu.es 10 rapid completion after ths
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-11-15
Mfr COgZETGNG ERNn CHLRCHNyO INK
CHRRMCE
GRRZAGE

rage containing Miss Goelet and her
brother Robert
There was such a jam Of carriages that
the --iA.'s vehicle was stalled half a block
from the church entrance. Women In
perfect frenzy Of excitement pressed
toward the carriage to peer into the win
dows, and the police seemed helpless.
Miss Goelet looked frightened. and espe-
cially when she saw a hand thrust In
from the window on her side. Robert
Goelet, her brother, was having all he
| could do on his side. The carriage could
not move, and finally Mr.. Goelet ruthless
~ cast one woman from the step and put
his head out.
Cant you help us. officer?' he said.
MOUNTED POLICE TO RESCUE
His sister could be seen edging away
from her window, holding on to her veil
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-11-15

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
New York. Nov. 14.-White mobproof
buckskin, with bodice Of laced rawhide
ana skirt with plated shinguards en- train
IA suggested ~ the proper costume for
E1Sth e bridce who IN future take
unto themselves husbands OF title.
This revolution Is the result Of the inter-
national marriage which took place at
fashionable st. Thomas Church OH
wednesday last, when Miss May Goelet,
heiress to &l0.Ooo.0W or more. became the
Duchess of Roxburghe. :
Such soenes Of riot have never before
been witnessed at a marriage ceremony in
this city. Fully 5000 persons. mostly
women, we're rrassed In tho block in Filth
avenue, between Fffty-third and Fifty
Fourth streets. and they swept the police
sslde like chips. and surrounded the car
re-.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-11-15
oF WoRl ms FAIR CONCESSION BUILDINGS WELL UNDER WAY.

FIRST stroke Of work has been done upon
them. This is the case with many Of the
owners of restaurant concessions.
The workings Of the Concession Depart
ment are different from the other divisions
and owing to the semioficial nature Of
many details. publicity is not given to
them. Matters Of location. class of enter
tainments, and other important features
are hard to agree upon. INT Until building
of a concession has commenced, little is
given out about It.
TRAVELLING IN ORIENT.
At this time. owners of a majority OF
the more important concessions are away
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-11-15

; MOB OF WOMEN
, AT GOBLET WEDDING
. DlSGUSTS NEW YORK

q REPUBLdC SPECiAL-
. New York, Nov. 14.-Amazernent
q and disgust have been expressed on
every side since the extraordinary
spectacle presented by the rioting
4 women at the Observation-Disclosures
q wedding.
4 Representative women fastened
4 to condemn the acts of their sisters
q as un-AmeriCan. as well as unwom-
anIy, and to repudiate in behalf OF
d New York womanhood the frantic
y display.
B Following are a few expressions
q of opinion obtained in interviews
Q with well-known men and women:
. MRS. FRANCES
4 HODGyON BURNETT.
{ THAT such morbid curiosity
Q should have actuated 80 great .
4 crowd as that which made he
q wedding Of Tuesday a marked event
4 is of itself astounding and peHpbex.
4 ing, especially In view Of the .
that the great .najUtzty an g.
. scribed as being respectable, we'll
dressed women. What finally su9.
. gested itself to me Is that, looking
. back upon the history OF all srsaS
mobs-in fact. all ~upheavals. such.
d for instance, as the French reyom-
q tion-the m0hs seem to become hys-
q terical and lose all reason
4 MRS. RUSSELL SAGE.
q II did not attend the ROxburghe-
o Goelet wedding, nor have ! read the
--.u 80 lA 20 amp aYfanf hMf Il
. am told that women lay down m
Q the pews, hid in the coal cellars
. and did other ~unheard-of things.
. Is it a sign Of ~degeneracy? No, I
q don't think it indicates degeneracy
. in a general way.
q such a spectacle as was present.
4 ed by the women at this wedding
would not oec abroad. They are
. impossible women, and, like those
8 who will take flowers from funeral
= emblems, have no respect. for
Q sanctity Of the occasion.
8 NO, I certainly do not consider
them representative American wom-
q en-"
4 DIR, CHARLES H. PARKHURyT.
. ~ call the rowdy actions OF the
. w~ell-dressed women outside OF 81.
. Thomas's Church during the Rox-
) burghe. Goelet wedding Silly and dis
. graceful. 1t Is a sorry exhibition
q of bad bad breeding and
G yulgarity. 1t Is a sad commentary
= upon our vaunted republicanism- II
4 the stories are true we ought to
= - -.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-11-15

One mounted policeman finally came up.
but only the danger Of being trampied
under foot made the women let up. More
policemen arrived and surrounded the
carriage until It could move on.
When the carriage drew up at the avn
ing women on all sides Of this got dow
on their hands and knees and began to
crawl under it. Inspector Mclaughlin Or
dered the policemen to drag them out.
He took a hand himself. and, grabbing
the tail Of a woman's skirt, dragged her
away. Her clothes, which were good. were
covered with dust.
One woman dragged out by the ankles,
said: All I wanted was just a peek
Several women got under the awning
and up to the church door. They had to
be carried back.
In the struggle about the carriage wom-
Weekly Arizona journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1903-1908, 1903-11-25
Jubilee Singers.

The Fisk jubilee singers, who will
appear at Odd Fellows hall on Friday
evening. November q, while an old
organization will be new to Prescott,
and it was only by chance that they
will appear here. They are en- route
TO California, and consented to stop
in Prescott for this engagement.
They have received the highest praise
wherever they have appeared, and any
one failing to hear them on Friday
evening Will miss a rare treat. The
Halifax, N. s., Herald, speaking of
their appearance IN that city says:
"The Fisk Jubilee Singers were lis
tened to last night by an audience
that filed the Academy. The music
was delightful in its wierdness, joy
business, sadness and sweetness, all the
phases of feeling being beautifully
brought out. Theirs is music which
seems to come close to the heart, and
of which people are slow to tire. OF
course, to make it acceptable it has to
be sung with feeling and intelligence,
and that is wherein lies the power of
the Fisk Jubilee Singers. Every note
gets the proper accent. For perfec-
tion in phrasing, modulation and del.
icacy of expression, the occupants of
the Academy stage last night have
never been equalled in this CITY,"
Tickets will be on sale at the Bris-
ley Drug company on and after Tues
day, November "A, for their Friday
evening entertainment Admission 70
cents, reserved seats 81.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1903-1908, 1903-11-25
The Flower Sale.

The flower sale tomorrow, Wednes-
day, afternoon and evening, will be
for the benefit of manual training
department in the public schools.
The object is most worthy Ole and
value received, in the shape of nice
flowers, will be given TO all purchasers
and it should be accorded a liberal
patronage by cur people. Manual
training is becoming so important
factor in the education of the boys of
our country that in many places it is
made a compulsory course. The state
of Texas furnishes aid to some of the
schools of the state for this purpose.
1t has reached such state of perfec
toin in Allegheny City, Pennsylvania,
where pupils are compelled to take
the course from the fourth grammar
grade, through the first year of the
high school, that graduates of this
department are in demand at remun-
erative wages. instruction is provid
ed there in both wood and iron work.
1t has become so popular in Calumet,
Michigan, and the classes have be-
come so crowded, that the school
board has been compelled to confine
the course to students only, who have
completed their eighth grade work.
Reports from a score or more
cities where it has been introduced all
speak, not only of its popularity but
of the beneficial results to those tax
ing the course.
As yet not single school in Ari-
IONA has introduced this feature and
as Prescott has reputation for the
progressive spirit of its people gener
ally, there are many of our citizens
who would like the city to have the
honor of taking the lead in this mat
ter. The way to help accomplish this
is to patronize the flower sale tomor-
row, as that will be the initial step
of starting the department.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1903-1908, 1903-11-25
Geographic Sparks.

Chicago, Nov. 1S.-The cold wave
is felt today, with undiminished Sc
verify all over the western central
states. The minimum temperature
of twenty six degrees below zero was
reached at Havre, Mont. The temper
AZURE at Chicago was fourteen degrees
above zero.
Denver, Nov. is.-Three above zero
was the temperature recorded in this
city this morning. The mountain
towns report temperatures running
from ten to eighteen degrees below.
Many families are short of coal and
considerable suffering is the result.
EIdora, Ia, Nov. 49, A prehistoric
stone ak, the largest known to be. in
existence, has been plowed up on a
farm in Louisa county. this state, and
is now in the possession CT Hon.
Charles Aldrich, curator of the state
historical society. Mr.. Aldrich claims
that this specimen, which is almost
perfect, weights nearly % pounds and
is larger than he one in the Smith
sonian institute, and twice as large
as that which is exhibited in the
Field Columbian museum in Chicago.
\ number Of plaster casts of the AK
have been made by Mr. Aldrich and
have been sent to various museums
and libraries in the state. The farmer
who first plowed mp the AK was ignor-
ant of its value and disposed of the
specimen for 81. 30. Men who are
Weekly Arizona journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1903-1908, 1903-11-25
Matters in Court.

Mccoy Brothers, against whom the
grand jury found An indictment for
running a nickle- in the-slot machine,
this morning entered a plea of not
guilty.
Charles DeLeon, who was found
guilty few days ago of embezzling
$3.50 belonging to his wife, was this
morning sentenced to Imprisonment in
the penitentiary at Yuma for a term
of two years. 1t is the general opin-
ion of the community that he did not
get any more than he deserved.
In the United States court the trial
jury was excused until Monday morn
ing at 9 80, as it was evident the Ew-
ing case would not be finished before
late this afternoon at best.
The Ewing case occupied the time
of the United States court all day and
the arguments of the attorneys in the
case wero still insprogress at the time
of going to press.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1903-1908, 1903-11-25
RathbOns Sisters.

a grand temple of Rathbone Sisters,
an auxiliary of the knights of Pyth-
las, was organized in Tucson last week
and the following grand officers
elected:
Past Grand Chief-Mrs. Jennie
Pritchard, of Bisbee.
Grand Chief-Mrs. Georgia Aitken,
of Phenix.
Grand Senior-Mrs. Hattie White,
of Yuma.
Grand. Junior-Mrs. Matte Shenk-
lund of Morenci.
Grand Mistress of Records and Cor
espondence-Mrs. Emylie Rosen-
stein, of Tucson.
Mistress of Finance-Mrs. Mamie
Wilson, of Solomonville.
Grand Proctor-Mrs. Clara Hunt,
of Bisbee.
Grand Outer Guard-Mrs. Fannie
Ingalls,, of Yuma. Star.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1903-1908, 1903-11-25

posted as to the value of such stone
implements claim that this one is we'll
worth $500.
San Domingo, Nov lS-Severe
fighting occurred last night in the vi
cinity of this city. The rebels were
prevented however from entering the
capital. The loss of the rebels is I'M
known. TIE United States cruiser
Baltimore landed marines to protect
the American interests. All is quiet
this morning but new attack is ex-
pected at any moment.
Washington. Nov. 1S.-Having re-
turned to the United States from a
tour of inspection of the consulates of
the United States in the European
countries, Third Assistant Secretary
of State Pierce has submitted his re-
port on the general situation as he
found it. He says that on whole the
consulates are in excellent condition.
He recommends the abolition of pay
ment of fees and the establishment Of
more adequate salaries.
St. Louis, Nov. Is. Judge Adams
today sentenced John =. Dolan, chair
man of the democratic county ,eltral
committee, and Policeman Frank Gar
raft, who were convicted Of partlcipa
tion in the naturalization frauds, to
five years in the penitentiary and to
pay a fine OF one thousand dollars
each.
Chicago, ILL.,, Nov. l8.-While ne
gotiations for peace between the city
railway and its employees is pending
in the city hail the third line of the
Weekly Arizona journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1903-1908, 1903-11-25

1t il expected that thesold McCrack-
in mines will be operated by San
Francisco company in the near future.
The report comes from San Francisco
that the mines have been disposed of
to strong company and that extern
siye works will be established at the
mines to handle the ores. The mines
are among the greatest of the low
grade properties of the southern part
OF the county and are capable of pro-
ducing thousands of tons of twenty
ounce silver ore from the present re-
sources. The starting up of the mine
would mark a new era for southern
Moha .-Mohave Miner.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1903-1908, 1903-11-25
Nicely Fitted Up.

In passing by the undertaking par
lors of P. Mohn & Co., day or two
ago, Journal Miner man noticed that
the place had been changed about
considerably and stepped in to note
the improvements. The main floor
of the place had undergone a wonder
full change in appearance, and every
thing was bright and NEW, and ar
ranged with the needs Of such an in
stitution as this in mind. To the left
of the entrance is the business Office,
while to the right is the reception
room. Back of these two rooms is the
chapel which is handsomely fitted up
with draperies, rugs. puplit, organ
and in fact everything needed for
conducting a funeral service. The
room is Elarge enough to seat about
one hundred people and furnishes a
very convenient place for a funeral
service.
In the basement of the building
IQcE6 are 5tOEo IOOHlc WucEc bHc ctuCh
of the firm is kept and also the morgue
where the bodies are prepared for
burial. This is fitted up with all up
to date appliances used in this kind Of
work. In fact everything about the
place has been arranged under the d.
rection of Fl. NJ. Maus, who is consid-
cred one of the best posted and most
thoroughly competent undertakers
that have ever been in this city. Mr..
Maus has been in charge Of the bust
ness for the firm ever since it opened
in Prescott, and his manner of pre-
pairing bodies for burial and conduct
ing funeral services have always given
the highest degree Of satisfaction As
result of his care and skill the firm
enjoys large and increasing business.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1903-1908, 1903-11-25
MINING INTELLIGENCE.

Two government engineers, dis
patched to Alaska some time since to
explore the heart of that section, re-
port that in the Copper river region
there are wonderful deposits of copper
already discovered. They brought a
chunk of almost pure copper, cut
with a chisel from mass weighing
several tens. A great gold nugget,
worth SD, 2S5 was found in the
Anvil Creek district last month. Very
rich ore has been found on Lost
river. Nome and the Yukon sent
81, go, 900 in gold to Seattle by three
steamers that arrived September 20.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1903-1908, 1903-11-25
For Manual Training.

The manual training idea for the
public schools, which has been agi-
tated for some time by members Of
the Monday club and others, and
which has been warmly advocated by
the Journal Miner, is about to as
sumo tangible shape, and the pros
poets are now good for the introduc-
tion of department of this kind. The
benefit to boys of the public school to
have such department established
would be very great and it is highly
gratifying to learn that it is about to
assume definite form. The ladies hav-
ing it in charge will give flower sale
at the Brisley Drug company's store
on Wednesday afternoon and evening
for the purpose of starting fund for
equipping and maintaining such de-
partment in the publoI schools.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1903-1908, 1903-11-25
Their New Officers.

The Arizona Federation of Women's
clubs which met in Tucson last week,
elected the following officers to serve
for two years:
President-Mrs. B. A. Fowler, of
Phenix.
Vice President-Mrs. ]. A. Black,
of Tucson.
Recording Secretary Mrs. NJ. f.
Mosher, of Bisbee.
Corresponding Secretary - Mrs.
Shirley Christy, of Phenix.
Treasurer-Mrs. W. NJ. Claypool,
of Prescott.
Auditor-Mrs. E. G. Ord, of Bisbee.
Delegate at Large-Mrs. F. N.
Guild, of Tucson.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1903-1908, 1903-11-25
AN ATTEMPT TO
MURDER BANKER
Freak of a MurderOus
Lunatic.
Fires Four Shots at Unsuspecting
Victim, Shouting Come On,
You Coward"

London, Nov. PA murderous at
tack was made today by lunatic, on
Kenneth Grahame, secretary Of the
Bank of England, and also we'll
known as a writer. A man asked to
see the manager Of the bank and was
shown into the reception room where
Grahame and others had gathered.
The stranger pulled out revolver
and fred four shots, shouting: "Ccme
on you coward" The fire hose had
to be used before the would be assas-
sin could be disarmed.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1903-1908, 1903-11-25

1t is not generally known that
gem stone can be picked up on the
streets of Kingman, but such is the
case. A vein or dyke which runs
through the country from Coyote Hill
by the way of Beale Springs and
passes just north of town, carries
quantities of moon stones. The float
from this vein can be picked up in
any part of town. Break it and
bright stones appear which resemble
opals. showing beautiful colors.
Grant McKesson, the watch maker,
recently sent PARTICLES of the stone
to Chicago lapidist, who pronounced
them moonstones, and placed the
value at about g per carat. Mr.. Nc
Kessonh has a stone which is about
half carat in a pin, on exhibition at
his shop. -Kingman Miner.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1903-1908, 1903-11-25

1t is currently reported that the
Elkhart mine has been .placed on a
recognized basis and that within two
weeks work will be resumed on the
property. J. P. Finegan will prob
ably have charge of the property. The
Weekly Arizona journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1903-1908, 1903-11-25

Nome has a fine pumping plant in
operation that cost half million dol
lars, and that furnishes water to some
of the creek districts nearby for by
draulic mining. Albuquerque Citi-