davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-01

Then will appear the President. the Amer
lean upon whom the eyes of the nation will
rest. Eight milk-wnite steeds to draw his
glistening equipage, many silktopped out
riders to surround him with the distinction
belonging to his high Office and a guard OF
grim infantrymen and rolling jackies. afoot,
proclaiming him Commander in Chief of the
Armies and Navies of the Republic.
CABINET WILL FOLLOW
THE PRESIDENTS LEAD.
After him ride the Cabinet. spick and
span American gentlemen, called to counsel
and DIRECT; then the Justices OF the Supreme
Court, august tribunal which guards the
Constitution, and may they don their flow
ing robes of ermined office. to lend that pic
turesQueness and priestly dignity which
gives them solemn charm: the Senators
Of the United States and the Representa-
tives OF the House; the Diplomatic Corps, \
bright spot in the somber series Of plain
dignitaries OF the people. Here royalty and
the ceremony OF Europe will contrast with
Oriental splendor.
Gold lace to sprinkle the sunlight with
dazzling magni6cence and heaSgear of rich
ness never It'll then seen by thousands Of
plain Americans Of the inland There the
courtly chapeau, the scarlet fez the
strange covering OF Asiatic kingdoms, four
cornered turbans OF Persia and Chinese Of
ncial top pieces. The various foreign repre-
sentadves will attire themselves In all the
pr1iiiancy OF their respective court costumes.
CoLoRs OF ALL NATIONS
WILL BE SEEN IN LINE.
Inc Powers Of Europe, through their AM
passaaors, Will be symbolized In the re-
spiehoen. uniforms of regiments, Of which
49, se ofncaais are honorary Colonies and
MAJORS. German curiassers. English
Dragons and Russian officers of the cars
oouysuard VIII flash past the eve with
amazing hue. Military and naval attaches
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-01
Granting of Two Railroad Conces.
sions to England by Abyssinia
ArOuses Jealousy.
SIAM TREATY IS ATTACKED
Minister of Foreign Affairs In.
duced at Last Moment to With
draw Convention He Him
self Had Framed.
BY J. CORNELY.

SPECIAL BY CABLE TC THE NEW YORK
HERALD AND THE ST. LOUIS REPUBLIC.
Paris, Feb. $.-(Copyrisht, 1s03)-The
week opened with several elections. which
added two Deputies and two Senators to
the Governments majority for it Is tn be
noted that the electors who are said 10
be SO deeply agitated in favor of the rclig-
ious orders. imperturbably give their votes
to those who prescribe those orders.
The elections Of two Senators In the
Basses-Alpes were interesting because they
followed upon the invalidation of NJ An
drieux, who. as former Project Of Po-
lice. IL a Partisan parsonage, and who sides
with the Nationalist. NJ. Andrieux was de-
feated.
It Is fitting to raise to the height Of a
political event. the acQuittal Of the Hum
bert family BY the Ninth Police Court.
This acauittaI has made good deal Of
seen, for It had been prepared by the enc
mics Of the Humberts attacking them at
the only point at which they were invulner-
charge Of having embezzled a hundred mil
lion francs. they were tried on the charge
was an usurer.
The evidence clearly showed that this
b panker has practiced usury. and the Hum
tsey were Ther fa mac w IL he be
they come up before the Assize Court
The great event of the week was the
puDhcatiol VI u report by the Deputy IA
bier. in the name Of the committee which
examined the applications for authorize
tion, made by ffty-four religious orders of
men. The report concludes In favor Of the
suppression Of all Of these orders, with
the exception of four or Ave, which a de-
eieion of the Council Of State declared had
been regularly authorized.
The conclusions OF the report are accom-
panied by preamble. which Is made very
severe. with view to justifying their rigor-
Gus measures. These conclusions win not
be debated till next month.
The week was almost entirely taken up in
the Chamber OF Deputies by financial and
diplomatic bothers
The diplomatic matters go to the length
Of shaking the position of NJ. Delcasse and
bear on two points.
The first Is AbySinia- 1t appears that
the French resident at the court of the
Negus has ceased TO play and that his dis
grace has been evidenced by the granting
or two railroad concessions to England.
The second point Is Siam. NJ. Delcasse
signed on October !. 1902, a treaty with
Slam which the Deputies show signs Of not
ratifying. They claim that this sacrifices
the Advantages obtained by previous tres
ties. those OF 1888 and 1895, to illusory ad-
vsntages and to baseless promises.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-01
GOLD MINE DISCOVERED
UNDER PARIS OPERA HOUSE.

SPECIAL BY CABLE TO THE NEW YORK
HERALD AND THE ST. LOUIS REPUBLfC
Paris, Feb. 2-(copyright, 1903 }-Acciden-
tai discovery has just been made by NJ
Brette. chief engineer Of the Metropolitan
Underground Railway. During the extern
sive excavations under the opera, which are
now greatly hipderiEg Partisan trafic, he
found every indication of the presence of
gold. The geological formation includes
marble, limestone, argyle, native sulphur and
argentiferouS sand.
A block Of gypsum crystal was also found
under the Place de la Republique. ".
Brette has presented his collection to the
School OF Mines
Whether mining operations will be COM
menced has not yet been decided.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-01
DURBAR TO BE REPRODUCED
IN LONDON BY MILITARY.

SPECIAL BY CABLE TO THE NEW YORK
HERALD AND THE OF. LOUIS REPUBLIC.
London, Feb. 2S.-(Copyright 1903)-A
feature Of this years London military tour
nament will depict the military side Of the
recent Durbar at Delhi. in all the gorgeous
ness Of Eastern splepdor The representa-
ton IL to be made as real az possible.
1t will be impossible of course, to get
hlue-blooded Princes and genuine Mahara-
jahs. but the attempt is to be made to have
Indians. who will be dressed up to represent
these high potentates. Four real live ele-
pnants ard two camels are to take part
In the pageant
In addition to a large number OF retainers
for the Indian potentates, more than a hun
dred British soldiers. drawn from a score
or more regiments. will appear In the arena.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-01
INCENTIVE TO BUDDING
GENluSES OF PARIS.

SPECIAL BY CABLE TO THE NEW YORK
HERALD AND THE ST LOUIS REPUBLIC.
Paris. Feb 2S.-(CopyriSht. lsO3)-Youthful
Partisan dramaturgists have complained
loudly OF late that It Is impossible to get a
work of genius performed here until the
author is 60 years old.
A sprightly newspaper. the Presse, has
taken advantage of the opportunity to sift
out budding talent. and offers prizes for
the best play in verss, and prose. The
Judges are fourteen theatrical critics. Plays
winning first prizes are to be performed,
those in prose at the Theatre Antoine and
those In verse at the Theatre Sarah Bern
hardt.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-01
Lady Granville Gordon Amazes
Judge by Her Admissions on
the Witness Stand.
MARRIAGE OF CONVENIENCE.
Her Lover Having a Wife, She
Married His Cousin, but Con-
tinued Her Relations With
the Man She Adored.

sPESIAL BY CABLE TO THE NEW YORK
HERALD AND THE ST. LOUIS REPUBLIC.
LONDON. Feb. %.-tCopyright, 1903. THE
divorce Court has lately been the scene OF
not Few sensational revelations IL high
me- bit no case has aroused more interest
man the remarkable chapter in the life of
'aay granville Gordon, revealed this week.
Lhs is sequel to the divorce which Mr..
hric Gordon obtained from his wife on ac-
count CT her misconduct with his cousin,
L<oru Granville Gordon, to whom the lady
was subsequently married. Mr. Eric Cor
don was given the custody of his daughter,
Sscely. who was born several years before
ne sued for divorce.
Now Lady Granville Gordon sues to have
mat order set aside. she alleging that Lord
Granville Gordon. not Eric Gordon, was the
tather Of the child, born while she was still
the latters wife.
REMARKABLE STORY.
Lady Granville Gordon was very cool in
me witness box. stating that her former
husband was quite cognizant of the rela-
Granville Syaoe hsrssf and Lord
time, when she was going to certain
country house. that he could not accompany
hef. and that his cousin. Granville, had a
When she left Eric Gordon. she had no
iae ft, that he would claim paternity Of the
Here's a part of a letter she wrote to him
in July last:
Don't keep me out Of the country to pre-
vent ne marrying Granville. You don't
Know what trouble you are causing me. I
swear the baby is Granville's child. For
oSu sake. have mercy on me- Before you
rum TWO miserable lives, think awhile.
ble."
Lord Granville Gordon himself told in the
pox mat he had been Intimate with Lady
gorion before her marriage to his cousin
f,iic. Alter her marriage with the latter.
objected.
JUDGE WAS AMAZED.
sir francis Jeune. who was the Judge.
expressed Arrangement, aad asked now the
present Lady Gordon came to marry Eric
Gordon, to which Lord Granville Gordon
replied that hts first wife. who died In 1900.
made the present Lady Gordon's life so un-
happy that she married Eric. 1t was a
marriage of convenience, he said, to which
Kings counsel re.orted:
es, marriage of convenience for you"
and put the following questions, which
brought most extraordinary replies:
did you discuss this marriage of conven-
fence with Eric Gordon@,
mo-
ABut you expected TO maintain the same
relations with The lady as befoFer'
ssYes."
"wss that expectation continuous during
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-01
WILL DIVIDE BETS ON
DEAD HEATS IN FRANCE.

SPECIAL BY CABLE TO THE NEW YORK
HERALD AND THE ST. LOUIS REPUBLIC
Paris. Feb. a-tCopyrisht. 1soa.)-A ques-
decided by the Ministry of Agriculture Un-
til now. in the case Of q dead heat. when
the stakes we're not divided. the bets in
the race was run OF. In future, the money
laid on dead-heaters will be divided imrne-
diately after the race.
The decision win affect. only those nat
races In which '3-year.olda and over are
engaged, 2-year-old events having always
been run under condition that the stakes
be divided In case Of dead heat.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-01

Seldom in the official life of a great demo-
cratic nation will the pomp and pageantry
of monarchy have been so overshadowel
az on the Dedication Day OF the worlds
greatest exposition.
One Of the most impressive military dem
onstrations of peaceful times will sweep
through the metropolis Of the Louisiana
Gomain-a spectacle OF American arms and
, the man at the zenith Of the Republics
power.
Kings. Emperors and potentates will send
their beJeweled ENJOYS and ambassadors to
swell the homage of the American people TO
the genius which purchased an empire FOR
song. II will b. the tribute of royalty
10 democracy.
The presence of the President OF the
United States his Cabinet. the Congress
of the nation and the Supreme Court at the
head OF the armed column. will be symbolic
OF government by the people and its
achievements
PREPARATIONS ALREADY
EUSY THE MANAGERS.
Already the din of preparation is In the
air Orders have issued from the War De-
partment for the mobilization at Jefferson
Barracks of two brgades of 5000 battle
SCARED regulars Monitors and gunboats
have been hidden to ascend the historic riv-
err claimed by De Soto in the name OF the
King of Spain.
Governors of States picking their
crack militia regiments for brave display
In homer of many commemorative Five
hrigades OF 10000 stalwart specimens of the
Mr.. Volunteer of the future are furnishing
sword and bayonet for the day Of dignita-
RIGS and the myriad eyes of the fair. The
clash OF steel is beginning to thrill the
blood of those who will travel leagues 10
behold great national event.
Through il all runs the quickened spirit
of newer argosies of commerce, the dawn
Of yet undreamed wonders of science and
the coming triumphs of civilization. The
Universal Exposition Is the breathing
mouthpiece of this vague unrest: its dedica-
ton. with ali the glory Of military pancply
is the opening page of the fairy book.
GENERAL CoRBIN WILL. MARSHAL.
GREAT COLUMN FOR MARCH.
That the Government might be interpret
ed as stamping its unqualified approval on
the enterprise which has cost It more than
six millions and half of dollars, Major
General Henry C. Corbin will, marshal the
pageant from Its starting point in the old
city to the palaces Of the ivory city.
His gorgeous stan will include many Of
the finest soldiers in the army Such a
splashing OF gilded trappinGs and nodding
of plumes will never have been seen before
In BIT. Louis. The sight Of this gallant ar
ray, mounted on proudly prancing horses,
mad with the music Of q great band Of 200
pieces. will take the spectators of their
feet.
Perhaps 100 officers OF the regular service
and the National Guard will ride as aids to
the grand marshal. This g,ittering cayal-
cade Is to occupy a plce In the line behind
the mammoth Exposition Band. Several
pietoons OF mounted police will pilot tho
way. The tremendous volume OF the aug
rnented band Will give notice Of the coming
OF the parade many blocks distant
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-01

Eric Gordon's engagement with the Iady?''
,. Yet you always met him on friendly
Yes"
=, Gr ai Goroon's testimony was equally re-
nv, rkaoie. He denied that he had ever hac
me least suspicion Of his former wffe.s rela-
S ions Win his cousin. Lord Granville Cor.
Ooh' uhSll s sns ran away with him.
NOVEL ARRANGEMENTS
FROM the time their honeymoon wa. o,,sr
ne ana MS wife slept in separate rooms. by
ner desire. Lord Granville Gordon often
next his wife's. but he never suspected any.
ming wrong. even though Lord Granville
wskeo IN and out OF his wife's bedroom
with as much freedom as himself
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-01

with poisonous dust, and costing an enor-
nous yearly sum-"
Finally, he argues, the automobile will
kill the tramway and will deprecate the
value of every street-car line to such an
extent that when the shareholders have lost
half their money. the demand that the state
shall take them over will probably be ir-
resistible.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-01
LUXEMBOURG MUSEUM OPENED
BY MINISTER OF FINE ARTS.

SPECIAL BY CABLE TO THE NEW YORK
HERALD AND THE ST. LOUIS REPUBLIC.
Paris. Feb. zs.-(Copyright, 19o3)-The
famous Luxembourg Museum. after having
been completely rearranged was reopened
TO the public this week. NJ Chaumie. Min
lister of Fine Arts, duly inaugurated 1t. NJ.
Chaumie is a popular Minister, owing to his
simplicity and good humored frankness,
When he reached tho paintings of the i'm
pressionist school NJ. Chaumie expressed his
inoapability OF appreciating that form OF
art. NJ. Bouion. permanent ofi1cial head Of
the Fine Arts Department, save the Min
lister little lecture on how he ought to
half close his eyes when looking at an Inn
pressionist picture.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-01
KING CARLOS KEEPS UP
REPUTATION AS GOOD SHOT,

sPEc1AL BY CABLE, TO THE NEW YORK
HERALD AND THE ST. LOUIS REPUBLIC
Lisbon. Feb. 2S.-(Copyright, 1sO3)-King
Carlos keeps up his reputation as a good
shot. He recently astcnished his visitors at
a shoot at the Villa Vicosa. He snatched
= Winchester rife from an attendant and
bullet as 1t rose up before him.
The King has just bought f1fty-slx-ton,
shallow-draught steam yacht. in which to
go about In the shallow reaches OF the
Tagus. known as Ribalg5o. where wild duck
are very abundant.
The Queen Of Portugal has Just sailed for
Mediterranean tour on board the royal
yacht Almeria, formerly Colonel Mccall
mond's yacht. the Banshee.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-01
DUO De RICHELIEU GIVES
UP TRIP TO UNITED STATES

SPECIAL BIZ CABLE TO THE NEW YORK
HERALD AND THE ST. LOUIS REFUBLdC.
Paris. Feb. 2a-tCopyrtght. 1oos.)-The So
cial event Of the week was the ball given
by the Viscomtesse Alfred de Mauueou at
the residence OF her mother. Mrs Hart
mann, The salons were . canopy of fow-
ers. Many prominent members of the Amer
lean Colony and OF Paris were present.
The Due de Richelieu has abandoned his
visit to the United 6tatep for the present,
owing to the III health Of his grandfather.
n. Michel Heine.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-01
FIGARO FINALLY RECEIVERS
FROM DREYFUS DISASTER.

SPECIAL BY CABLE To THE NEW YoRK
HERALD AND THE ST. LOUIS REPUBLIC
Paris. Feb. 2s.-(Copyright, 1903 )-The
Figaro has now financially recovered from
the effects of its attitude In the Dreyfus
case. At the shareholders annual meeting
the editor, NJ. CASTOR Calmette. reported
800. whereas In 1901 they were only 81 00e.
Since NJ. Calmette has been editing the
famous Boulevard organ numerous improve.
ments have been made In The editorial and
publishing departmental 80 y : - - :
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-01

They also tax the Minister OF Foreign AZ
fairs with having abandoned the defense
Of the proteges Of France in Siam.
The danger seemed sufficiently great to
NJ. Delcasse to induce him. at the last
moment, thst is. on Thursday last. TO him
self abandon his own treaty and replace 1t
with another which he is going to negotiate.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-01

Estimated That 10000 Troops Will
BE in Line, of Which the Regular
Army viii Contribute $3.50, Rep.
resenting All Branches Of the
Service1The National Guard Of
he States Will Send 1900
Over 500 Biuejackets and Ma
rines to Land From Gunboats on
the River.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-01
o1 MILITARY PAGEANT OF DECADE At THE DEDICATION OF THE WORLDS FAIR y

President Roosevelt. Former Presi-
dent Cleveland. Cardinal Glib
bons, Bishop Potter, the Cabinet,
Diplomatic Corps, Foreign Com
missioners. Supreme Court, Sen
ate and House, Governors and
State Legislators and Commits
sioners Have Accepted Invita-
tons TO Be Present.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-01

g. PatFick's Corps to Dance.
st. Patrick's Fife and Drum Corps will
give a dance Tuesday evening. March 2.
at st. Patrick's Hall, No. LII North sixth
Bisbee daily review., 1903-05-10
LYONS WINS AT CANANfA.

drilled 1OA inches in the same length of time. There were two other con testants. who drilled less thaa ten inches.
 In the double-handed contest, Lyons and Baxter drilled 26h inches. getting first place. and J G. Brown and B. Johnson drilled 16 inches, taking sec ond place. For some reason the men in this contest only drilled thirteen minutes.
 Both events were watched by large crowds of miners and Mexicans. It was the first drilling contest that had ever been held in Cananea Native granite was used. It is said to be as hard, if not harder, than the famous Gunnison granite.
 Local drillers are already beginning to prepare for the contests in this city on the Fourth of July There will be a number of crack drillers here from other parts of the west The car mems contest is attracting a great deal of attention among the men around the mines here. The entry list will be large.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-05-10

Tn Cananea last Thursday Bob Ly- ons. of this city. won both the single and double handed drilling contests in native rock. He is the only one of the crack local drillers who went to take part in the contests.
 Had the committee in charge of the drilling contests offered large prizes, Bisbee would have sent no less than six single and double handed drillers to compete. Before it was learned that the prizes were to be small, the local boys did some light training.
 Malley and Ross, one of the greatest drilling teams in the world, were ready to go to Cananea, but when they learned that winning first prize would not net them enough to pay expenses of the trip, they decided not to go. King, Connolly and McGowan took the same view of the matter in the single handed events.
 In the single-handed contest, Lyons drilled 14%4 inches in fifteen minutes, and took the first money. Second place was won by George Baxter, who
Bisbee daily review., 1903-05-10
CATHOLIC CHURCH
 TO GIVE CONCERT
AN EXCELLENT PROGRAM HAS
 BEEN PREPARED FOR EVENT.

At Opera House on May Fourteenth the Public Will Be Given a Rare Treat-Direction of Prof. Hoffman. Thursday night the Catholic church will give concert at the opera house, for which they have arranged the pro gram published below. The different numbers are to be rendered by the best local talent, under the efficient direction of Professor Hoffman, of this city. The public is cordially invited to attend and enjoy rare treat. 1.-Overture. .. H. .offman Orchestra 2-Vocal solo, "oh, Restless Sea-
 Miss Nickle, Messrs. Griffith and
 Flannigan.
 3.-Yocal solo Cbaritone). Loves Sor-
 row.. MT. T. Leonard Merrill 4.-Vocal Duet, See the Pale Moon ?
 Mrs. Brophy and Mrs. Noble 5.-Saxophone solo, Lakes of Killar-
 ney" "....:.......... MT. Green 6.-Humorous sketch. "Playmates"-
 Messrs. Grifnth, Graf, Kemp,
 Merrill. Flannigan and Soles. 7-Yocal solo (soprano), Answer
 Mrs. W. H. Noble S.-Vocal solo (bass), "The Ship of the
 Dead" "........Mr. W. P. Kemp 9.-Vocal solo (soprauo), Sing. Smile
 and Slumber' Miss Dona Nickle .tWfth violin obligato by MT. T.
 L. Morriil)
Bisbee daily review., 1903-05-10
KNIGHTS TO
 MEET AT YUMA
LOCAL KNIGHTS WILL GO AFTER
 NEXT SESSION GRAND LODGE.

Want to Bring Pthians Here from All
 Over the Territory to See Their New
 Castle That Is Now Being Built.
 Local delegates to the grand lodge .of Knights of Pythias for Arizona are now preparing to go to Yuma, where the lodge will hold its anual session this week.
 Those who will go from Bisbee are B. c. Ord, George J. McCabe and George Porter. Yesterday each of them stated that they will make the trip with purpose in view.
 The Bisbee delegation, backed up by delegations from other parts of the country, will make united effort to get the next session of the grand lodge for Bisbee.
 They expect to get the support of several of the delegations from this section of Arizona. and will not stop fighting to gain their end until some other city Is awarded the honor.
 According to what the members of the local delegation say, Bisbee is cer- tainly entitled to the distinction of having the next grand lodge. Here are the remarks made by them yester- day:
 F. c. Ord said: We are entitled 10 the grand lodge, and feel pretty cer- tain that we will get it. It would be a fitting occasion on which to throw open our new castle to the Knights of Arizona"
 Postmaster McCabe said: "Why, yes; We are going to get that grand lodge here next year. Did you ever hear of Bisbee oging after anything that it did not get? We want t0 show the Knights of Arizona what a fine hall we have here"
 George Porter said: We are cer- tainly as centrally located as Yuma, and we have one of the biggest lodges in the territory. These two reasons are enough to win for us. It is only right to give the Knights in southeast ern Arizona the next session of the grand lodge"
 The new Pythian castle or O. K. street will be finished and ready for use long before the next session of the grand lodge is held. The sugges- ton that Knights be brought here from all over the territory to see the build ing when it is completed is a good one
Bisbee daily review., 1903-05-10
2,2O7 Copper Mines

listed and described in this book all the copper mines of the world the descriptions ranging from a few lines to ten pages according to i'm. portance. The book has 692 octave pages in brevier type, and is beauti- lily and strongly bound, with gilt tops. Price is s5 in bucNam and $7.50 in full library morocco. It will be sent to any address ordered, fully prepaid, without a cent in advance, on tte un- derstanding that it will be kept ana paid for if satisfactory, or returned within a week after received, if it does nat suit for any reason whatsoever. IF you want copy on these terms, which are the most liberal ever of fered by any publisher, please order Now from the author and publisher,
 HORACE J. STEVENS,