davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-29

BUSINESS WANTED.
Arse-~esN>ees~~~~~S>>~s~
ALL kinda furniture and upholstery damaged
by the flood, made as good new at house or
shop. 1903 s. Seventh.
BARGA!NS-Swel suitings. 81 s.: trouserings
to order, S0o. London Tailoring S31 N Broad
way. -
STRAW hats cleaned in Ave minutes yvbiIo
you wait 15c; Wilson's new process: panarnas
E speciaity. seventh and Olive. across from The
WE'LL get buyer for or buy outrisht any
legitimate business quickly. quietly satisfacto-
rtfy: write or telephone. Glascock, 9o2 Chestnut
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-05-01

"Jim" Howard 'bad Kentucky The
killing for which he spend his life in prisen of the
brutal and cold blooded of Kentucky murders
Without anisnus Goebel and smpl
he wished murder Howard in
response letter from, alleged Taylor, who
that Governor of Goebe might take
his office him.
Frankfort presented himself Henry Youtsey serving
life for the murder asked what Gov
Taylor him. Youey prepared Secretary
States Office small rifles
and to this Youtsey led the mountaineer
asked what he would fer it.
Youtsey asked what he a
pardon fer killing George Baker.
you have that said Youtsey 4You will
pardon for the removal of tSoebe and 81 600 besides
Howard Immediately gnifed his this proposition
examined the three the office weighed them with
asked about the sights then selected Marlin rifle with steel
smokee powder cartridges do the work Howard also laid
pistols window SILL 81 will fire these after kill Goebel
and people will think there number of people shooting
AT about this time Goebe entered the of the Executive
Grounds Yousy noticed him and him Howard The
mountain outlaw knelt window bead tfoebel the
latter walked along ard then fired Goebel fell ora wounded
Howard fired four shots with the pistols
As Youtsy tells the he then from tie Office to the
office of Gov Taylor He told Taylor that Goebel had been killed
Howard the Governors Office Taylor told him
place for him and Howara left Taylor alleged
then paid the 6OO Howard has
before for this murder
During the trial much sensational testimony brought
against Ex Governor Taylor action
in Kentucky leading charge being placed against
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-05-01
Footings of Some of the Alleged
Earnings of Anti-RepubIican
House Employees.
Home Rule Committeeman, Orators and Poll
ticians Whom a Republican Legislature
Put on the Public Payroll.

Though Representatives supposedly Republican
the Home Rulers took perquse which
the legislators apparently thought should be distributed with lib
hand
The committee finally made
report to the House. showing expenditures sasO4
which $4,000 There probably
$4,000 legitimate leaving
the salaries generously
by committees for unexpainabe
$4,000 Home Ruersand
f the recipients the legis
preventing the election of another Repub
lcan House of Representatives,
legislature thing for the Home Rulers In fact
according accounting made pays better be
crumbs they fall from the legislative table
$4OO apiece there few
leading
according their
party Probably money
preng anslatng tell
rate story to just how the money spent
nothing casting the deciding vote
City Democratic National Conven
Altogether 1892 which pretty good salary
days work for sauno Democrat John claims
to be.
j. A. Akina the speaker Rule House of Repre-
He drew $36265 The
Home Rule Printing did its politics
name Republican House s9O75O F. j. Tesa who
helped all he legislature didn't lose be
he failed kindly reimbursed him for
his efforts by giving Whether this printing for
drawing wonderfully bills introduced not
apparent.
Jesse Makana though Home Rule member of the last
House. made which he would
legislature He got $O59O and
probably glad wasn't elected member of the legisla
ture for a years his salary for the sixty days
but $400.
Solomon staunch Home Ruersucceeded in draw
inc altogether for services performed as
clerk though half it still unaccounted for and how an
purpored the House clerk is supposed
to be- got time to do work is a mystery
r. Mosman $342 William Mossman father and
together Markham also in the Home Rue
ranks drew s2O95O Prendergas Home Rule cTamways
legislature probably he wasn't reelected
drew lump OF S3350
probably remain out of the IN the
received SAL 70 for all his services
special session of the Senate Nose
missionaries well as the Republicans
the his valuable services
Some other paid H. G. Brbe $780, W. H. Sims,
$499S9 W. III Coney $475.75 Isaac Cocket $36
bolters the Bulletin office feathered Well
Though paper coery ticket throughout the
campaign it pulled nearly spo Several hundred
dollars its editors OF other alleged party men
fighting the Republican Territorial ad
pstraon got w. j. Coelho
$15So75
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-05-01
Loubet at Flome Again.

MARSEILLEs, pril from Al
today batteship He alud entering
by feet of French foreign city
decorated and there military The President
by special train for Paris.
PARIS April 30The capital galy
tonight preparation the reception
Loube his Algeria receive King Edward Both
will be The lining side of the
Avenue Champs Esee from the Arch of Triumph the Place de
Concord, brilliant paper
Fountains of lights have Place de la Concord
the Arch of Triumph bridges crossing Seine
decorated.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-05-01
HERE IS THE CHOICEST
STORY OF THE APRIL TIDE
Mahukona Reports Meteor Which Shook
the Houses of tiilo and Was on View
For an Hour and Forty Minutes.

Manager Cross of the Wireless Telegraph Company
ceiyed this message night Mahukona:
brilliant meteor passed over Hilo this a. The drec-
ton south north 1t early
fyeforty. The trail resembed
skyrocket, blue. AS passed made
a rumbling noise shook dwellings in Hilo
The plainly visible from Naaehu at five
thirty and residents believed 10 the
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-05-01
DESPERATE HULSE IS
HELD BY BAKERSFIELD
JURY FOR MURDERS

BAKERSFIELD, Cal jury long
inquest the William Tbbe
who killed in the final Mckinney
turned verdict today in which they hold AL Huse
panion partly responsible
great deal of excitement here the police think
ue from the crowd and that the law will be allowed take
The police charge that Huse
the Chinese house the time of the battle
police
deaths of the officers When by the police
Al Hulse been notorious
the valley sections of California
with another in a
and killed prison.
his release another he
C1naman. He
been living Chinatown Bakersfield
his that Mckinney made his last desperate
officers.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-05-01
The Typhoid Epidemic.

ALTO, April new cases of typhoid
one
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-05-01
A Filipino Town of One Thousand
Houses Is Destroyed by
an lncendiary.
Loubet and King Edward---The fiuse inquest
Chinese Mob Attacks American
Engineers.
ASSOCIATED PRESS oAsLEaRAMss

sALoNICA, April 3o.-The has been attacked
destroyed by dynamite There great panic
killed Troops arriving enforce martial law.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-05-01
COED Ranks Full.

PALo ALTO, April 30No special students win
University the limit having
reached.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-05-01
OUTLAW KENTUCKY MURDERER
TO SPEND LIFE IN PRISON
1AssooIArED PRESS oABLEaaAmss

FRANKFORT KY. April 3OHoward convicted today of
Governor Goebe This the third conviction
of Howard trials having been
Howard sentenced to life
inI
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-05-01
A Strike Will Fail.

REDDING, Cal, April 3G.-A military company having
equipped respect the failure
terng here is probable.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-05-01
Deserters and Rations.

VALLEJO, April 3O.Many naval deserons occurring
wholesome
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-05-01

WASHINGTON, April 3O.-A a corps of Amer
engineers Canton The mpeled
gunboat Calao.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-05-01
Philippine Town Burned.

MANILA April 3OAaaquina has been destroyed by
one thousand house incendary.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-05-01
A Disappearing Currency.

FRANCISCO, April 3O.-A million Filipino pesos have
been received at the mint here for recoinage.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-05-01
Great Forest Fires.

BRADDOCK, Pa, April 3OszThe raging
the known The known 100000
destroyed with
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-05-01
HostiIes in Bad Luck.

MANILA, April aOThe insurgents remaining are
reported o be great distress.
Evening journal., 1903-04-16
Gray.Graee

Charles Elwood Gray, city editor of
the Evening Journal, and one OF the
best-knowD newspaper men in the State,
and Miss Nellie Fell Grace, of Phila-
deaphia, were married last night. The
ceremony took place in the home of the
brides parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore
Grace No. 1917 Cumberland street and
was performed by the Rev. e. J.. Ogles-
by, rector of st. Bannabas p. r.
Church. 1t was witnessed only by
relatives of the bride and groom.
The bride was attended by her sister,
Miss Elizabeth Grace, as maid Of honor,
and Frank H. Gray, of this city, brother
of the groom, was best man. Little
Pauline Shoemaker was the flower girl.
The house was beautifully decorated
with palms. ferns, roses and Easter
blossoms The bridal party, at the re-
ception which followed the ceremony,
stood at a bank of palms and ferns,
where the ceremony had been solemn
lied Many guests were present from
Philadelphia. Wilmington and West
Chester. Mr.. and Mrs. Gray received
numerous handsome gifts, among them
heing a silver service from Mr.. Gray's
associates on the Evening Journal Af-
ter a trip to the New England States
Mr.. and Mrs. Gray will reside in this
CITY
Evening journal., 1903-04-16
SHE lNHERITS 100000
Miss Taylor, Dismissed From War D
partment. Receives a Fortune.

Miss Taylor, Dismissed From War D
partment, Receives Fortune.
Washington. April 1G.-Miss Rebec-
ca J. Taylor, who recently sought un-
successfully in the district courts to
compel her reinstatement as a clerk
in the war department. from which
Secretary Root dismissed her on ac-
count of articles published. by her
sharply criucising the administra-
TONS Philippine policy, has received
information that she has been left
about 100000 by the death of an un-
Gle in San Francisco. The dispatch
said that she had been left the bulk
Of her uncle's estate and had been
made executrix of the will. She left
here for San Francisco Tuesday, but
before leaving the city said she would
return to Washington in October,
when her case will be heard in the
court of appeals In the lower court
she appeared in her own behalf and
made an argument lasting about two
days to the court.
Evening journal., 1903-04-16
NUGGETS oF NEWS

The battleship Massachusetts has
been ordered to the Boston navy yard
for repairs.
Carlos French, a millionaire manu-
facturer of Ansonia. Conn. fell dead
from heart disease.
NThe Pope has consented TO receive
King Edward on his visit to Rome
after the king has visited the Quirinal
Reuben Wagner a wealthy citizen Of
Mahanoy City, Pa. while despondent
from i'll health, committed suicide by
shooting.
The German empress. by the advice
of her physicians, has abandoned the
idea Of accompanying Emperor Will
lam to Italy
Governor Pennypacker of Pennsyl-
vania, appointed James z. Roderick.
of Hazleton. chief of the new depart
ment of mines.
Evening journal., 1903-04-16

tonight by the Rev. Martin B. Dunlap.
They win 80 on trip to California.
;cBpol uoou lu o5vuosIud 6mqsv NJ
6uWnd S II 'AoH Gun 6Q poHietu DION
ll9IN 'T . SIM pure tou11 II 8sIooD
Members of the Pi ri Alpha Society
of Delaware College viii give a dance
this evening
Wilmington Lodge. No. i. a. o. u.
W..will give progressive euche party
for members and their women friends
In Workmen Hall this evening.
Evening journal., 1903-04-16
REGARDING Skirts

There Is hardly anything SO important
in dress as the cut OF the skirts. In the
first place. certainly for day wear, they
are shorter both back and front; four
inch slope is the right thing. That is, II
the skirt is forty-one inches In front IL
should be forty-fve inches at the back
They nearly all have the yoke pieces, and
.his renders them quite impossible ror
the home dressmaker; they require TO be
fitted even more carefully than a close
htting bodice Many Of them describe a
point In front or at the back, or at both;
many have inhndtesimal tucks. 1t is a
necessity that skirts should be absolutely
plain about the hips all round but they
widen considerably at the foot; indeed,
many are FIVE and a half yards round az
the hem. Fashions return, but never
faithfully repeat themselves. One Of the
new modes is the gored skirt trimmed
down each seam. This Is made without
a yoke. but fits tightly across the fgurs
below the waist, and each gore widens al
the foot. Some Of the skirts have marrow
front trimmings, and ono fresh from Paris
has this formed OF a series Of overlapping
tabs OF cloth about the size Of shilling
cut with the raw edge and lined with Z
hghter cloth beneath.
Evening journal., 1903-04-16
RAIN FALLS
ON BRIDES
Happy Men and Maids
Defy Old Tradition
Numerous Pretty Church
and Home Ceremonies
Celebrated

Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest DUPONT and Mr.
and Mrs. Felix DUPONT, OF this city, at
tended the wedding OF Miss Harriet
Burbridge Brinton and James Gushing
Bayley, OF Boston. in First Presbyter-
ian Church Philadelphia, yesterday.
The ceremony was performed by the
Rev. George ID. Baker, the pastor OF
the church. The decorations consisted
of a bank Of ferns. which surrounded
the pulpit and before which the mar
riage was solemnized.
The brides gown was OF white satin
made severely plain. the only trimming
being point applique lace on the poaiee
Her long tulle veil was fastened win
orange blossoms, and she carried white
roses and lilies Of the valley
Mr.. and Mrs. Bayley VIII spend theii
honeymoon abroad and upon their re-
turn in the autumn viii reside IN Bos'
ton. Mrs. Bayley is the sister OF Mrs
Ernest Dupont. who before her mar
riage was Miss Josephine Brinton.
Evening journal., 1903-04-16

organizations of distinction before the
public today. In fact, the entertainment,
as promised above, is the same In every
detail as was originally presented in
Chicago and New York and which has for
the past two years been seen in the larger
cities only The company comprises the
same all star" cast Of favorstes who have
made the comedy famous from coast to
coas:, and will also embrace a large and
CHEEKY array Of handsome and attractive
singing and dancing girls.
or the "smant Set" which appears at
the Lyceum Theatre on April 20, p, and %.
the New York Herald says: Mr.. Ernest
Hogan and his troupe Of colored actors
and actresses began an engagement in
Smart Set at the Fourteenth Street
Theatre last night. and there was a very
large audience TO welcome them. The
piece is musical, Of course. and more OF
less spectacular, too. and some OF the
songs were encored again and again
Nine. Cordelia, as Mrs. Waldorf, leader
of Honolulu society; Miss Marion Henry
as Dollie Dupree, a news correspondent.
and Miss Minnie Ringgold, as Monana, a
lost gem, shared the honors with Mr..
Hogan, who appeared as an American
Millionaire and Billy McClain, who is put
down on the program as a 'slick article. q"
Two large audiences saw the Wilbur
Opera Company In "The Chimes Of Nor
mandy" and ''rhe Two vagabonds," at
the Opera House last night. The COM
pany Is an excellent one. All the princi-
pals have good voices and act well, while
the chorus is pretty and tuneful. Between
the acts interesting vaudeville turns are
given. This afternoon ''Pinafore" is being
sung, and tonight "Mascotte' WIN be
given. The latter lis a very pretty. tune
full opera and should draw large audi
ence.
Evening journal., 1903-04-16
Pretty Church Wedding

A pretty church wedding was solemnzed
in Brandywine NJ. e. Church at O'Clock
Yesterday afternoon when Miss Doula w.
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. William II.
Betelle became the bride OF Francis Ed
ward He's.
The bridal party entered the church 10
the strains Of a wedding march, played by
George North. Of Philadelphia. and stood
in front Of bank Of palms and ferns,
while the nuptial knot was being tied by
the Itev. C. p. Jones' pastor Of the
church.
The bride was attired in a handsome
gown Of white SILK and carried white
brides roses. She was given away by her
father.
Miss Belle schlipf was maid Of honor
and wore a beautiful gown Of pale green
mousseline and carried white carnations
Harry Lewis was best man and JOSEPH
Mcclure and j. Alfred Taylor wer,
ushers. The ceremony was followed by q
reception at the home Of tho brides par
enis No. lOe West Twenty-fourth street
at which the happy couple were the re
cipients of congratulations and well
wishes from all present. They receive,
many handsome presents which wer
much admired. Mr.. and Mrs Hess lef
on the evening arain for points North.
Evening journal., 1903-04-16
Rnstic Danced for Charily

The rustic dance given by the Society
Of the Home Of Merelful Rest for Incur
ables in the Newt Century Club last night
was n thoroughly enjoyable and success
ful affair. Inc decorations were given
special attention and consisted Of three
booths. One where chicken salad was dis
posed Of Was decorated with roses. green
plants and bunting. The lemonade booth
was trimmed with wisteria and the other,
where cakes and candy were sold. was
covered with pink roses. An innovation
was the bringing in Of a farm cart filled
with apples. oranges and other fruits and a
basket Of popcorn balls which were sold
between the dances. The rural idea was
carried out in every particular all the
members OF the society being dressed as
rusUics. The scene was an animated one.
The music was furnished by Cooks Or
chestra and about $50 people were present.
A handsome sum was realized for the in
sttution. AT the close of tho dance the
posters calling attention to tne wares for
rile were raffed on.
Evening journal., 1903-04-16
Social and Personal Notes

The Rev Dr. George r. Donaldson and
wife. OF Centreville. Pa, are visiting Mrs.
Donaldson's sister, Mrs. Clara Jones, Of
this city. Mrs. Donaldson was a Miss
Carter. of Delaware. before her marriage
and was a very popular young woman.
Charles Gouert. clerk in the local Of
dce Of tho Philadelphia and Reading Rail-
road Company. has accepted position on
he p, b. and w. railroad.
Mrs. George Winchester Baer. Of Phila-
delphia, las been the guest Of Mrs. VIII
lard Hall Porter. She will go to Wash
ington on Wednesday next. for a stay OF
several weeks.
Miss Caroline l.. Blake and William NJ.
Cathral. both Of Philadelphia, were mar
ried here, by the Rev. W. T. Hammond
on April 4.
Judge Pennewnl and Willard Hall Porter
attended the dinner Of President Woodrow
Wilson. OF Princeton University. in Phila-
deiphia on Tuesday night.
Miss Alice Louisa Clark and Herbert
Morrow. both Of Delaware City. were mar
ried in old swedes Church by the Rev.
Martin b. Dunlap yesterday.
]. A. johnson and wife are in Atlantic
city.
Armon D. chaytor. Jr.. was in Elkton
last night.
Miss Lilian Smith and Joseph Dance
viii be married in Old Swedes Church
Evening journal., 1903-04-16

he Lyceum Theatre will present today
d the rest OF the week, the latest sem
ton, the new melodrama entitled THE
nvict's Daughter" which has met with
ulant success everywhere. Plays whose
pminent features are love, heart inter-
!, herolsm, comedy, pathOs, vice and
-tue, always find favor and these are the
mlnant characteristics of THE Con-
ht's Daughter" The scenes ara laid in
/ South and various types OF life-goOd,
ID and Notwithstanding a unique
mp character are introduced, while the
snic display is said to surpass all pre-
bus attempts at stage realism. The plot
original and reasonably developed in
'e acts Of intense action. One scene
ows convict jumping from his prison
IN to the roof Of a passing freight train,
|hcn is conceded ITO be the most astound-
b and realistic scene ever presented on
stage. 1t is a most expensive produc-
N
Evening journal., 1903-04-16

in Ions ends to the bottom.
Pongee made up simply with no acoor-
dion pleating) is an excellent material Cor
Mttle girls rain or dust coats for school
wear. These are made double breasted.
with big pearl buttons, "a wide double col
lar Of the pongee and bishop sleeves.
Half coats of linen etamine are among
the rewest for girls of IA to Is years Of
age. These are daindly lined with bright
ooiored silks. which are also introduced
at the edges OF the garments. allowing
threads OF pure color to finish them. A
modish little jacket of this kind in gray,
lined with pale blue silk. Is Fastened sin.
gle breasted with linen gimp ornaments
with pendant tasseis in color to match the
etamine.
Evening journal., 1903-04-16
To Grow Pansies

Pansies need a rich, sandy soil In which
to thrive. When the plants begin to bloom
the flowers should be picked regularly,
and not allowed to fade or die on the
stems. The more they are picked the
better they Will bloom. The flower grows
smaller as the season advances and 70
keep them in good condition they must be
constantly plucked. Watering every
evening Is also essential to the welfare
OF the pansy. Occasionally, perhaps once
a week, a watering Of weak manure water
will benefit the plants and blooms. Pansies
come in almost as great varieties Of color
IN their line as do nasturtiums-white yell
low, violet, purple and black all being
found In the pretty blossoms.
Evening journal., 1903-04-16
SHIRT FACToRY CLOSED
BY High Tides in the MispiIlion Creek
Other Milford Matters.
Special 70 the Eyening Journal

Special TO the Evening Journal
Milford April i6-'rho o. X. shirt
Factory of this place Mad 20 shut down
yesterday because Of the very high tfd.
which prevailed an the Mispnhon. The
water came into the engine room ANA put
out the fires the FIRST time since the plant
was placed on the banks OF the strean,
that this thing has happened. On East
Front street there was a small-slzed food
and residents OF this section were unable
to get about The water at the canal was
fully two feet above high water mark at
a. m.
The Firemens Cornet Band ls rehears-
Ing for another entertainments to be given
the last Of the month.
The Installation exercises OF the Crystal
Fount Lodge. T. Q. O. IL which came
or on Tuesday evening. We're a success.
Past Grand Representative }. B. Appleby
Of Wilmington, was speaker OF the even.
lng and he made an excellent address on
odd Fellowship. About i2O people wer'
present
Miss Jennie G.. Stanton and James II
Stanton have been visiting their uncle
Or. II. G.. Bonwell, in Camden, N. J.
Mrs. Pauline Maine. OF Camden N. j..
is the guest OF Mrs. u. G. Call.
Evening journal., 1903-04-16
A Lehlah Valley Meraer.

Philadelphia, April 16.-The board
OF directors of the Lehigh Valley
Railroad Company authorized Presi-
dent Thomas to proceed at once with
the consolidation of the various lines
owned and controlled by the company
in New York and New Jersey. This
action is to be taken for the purposes
of concentration and economy in man.
agement and of obviating the neces-
sity for separate boards of directors.
One company in each state will man.
age the lines to be merged.