davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-02-15
Marin. intsalfse.ce.

New York. Feb. H.-Arrived: Island. Co
penhagen; Bulsafiai from Hamburg
Liverpool, Feb, 14-Afrived: Teutonic,
New York.
New York, -Feb.SA.7SailAd: Fvernia, sLiv-
erpool; Finland. Antwerp, VIA S6ls champion:
Trave. Genoa. Naples; Capadfan,s Liverpool;
Anchorfa, Glasgow, "a, :, d, -.
Liverpool, Feb. l4.-ATrivca: Philadelphia.
New York 49,. / ,isr - .r
Antwerp. Feb. KAsafled..t sKroonland.
New York. - He
Havre.a Feb. n4-sailed: La Champagne,
New York. - a. ~ =. so :
Liverpool Feb. h-sailed: Etruria, New
York. aa - .4,,; -
Rotterdam Feb, 1Alsailed: Rotterdam,
New York. ~ .P% . ,2t'''N .iS~
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-02-15

BoLL-on Thursday. February Il. 1909. after
a short illness. aged 20 years s months and s
days. John J. Boil. Jri dearly beloved son Of
6rothe- O. Anna Theresa De May tnse soln.
Boil and brother-in-law Of Robert De May. y
Funeral will take place from the family resh
dence. No. 1856 Grace avenue. on Sunday. Feb
ruary Is. at $50 p. m, to ST. Thomas OF
Aquin's Church. Interment at SS. Peter and
Paul's Cemetery. Friends and relatives are In
vited to attend.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-02-15
WASHINGTON

A reception at the White House and the
converting of the Senate were deferred in
order that the President, Mrs. Roosevelt
and many Senators could attend the, Gal
laudet-Cockren wedding.
Senator Quay introduces a resolution fix
ing a time for a vote on the omnibus state
hood bill.
The United States exports to British In
dia and South America have shown no APP
probable increase in the last decade, al
though the imports bought from those couh-
tries have vastly increased. 'r
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-02-15
FOREIGN.

London women are complaining against
the .'gflded cads'' who annoy them on the
streets and. under the laws Of England, are
immune from arrest.
The Colombian Minister to Mexico denies
the charges made by Senator Morgan in
the United States Senate that a Colombian
chief executive had sold out and abdicated
for 81, 0,000.
The hazing of officers in the Guards. Eng
lands crack regiment, occupied the atten-
ton OF the British. public to the exclusion
of the war scares and the Venezuelan mess.
The French Cabinets majority's allie
glance was shaken by the proposal Of the
Ministry to. tax the private manufacture o
brandies 800, 80
King Edward plans. another magnificent
opening OF Parliament. Queen Aiexandra's
ruling that peeresses may wear their coro-
nation robes brings dismay to many OF. the,
ladies' Of the court. -
Vienna merchants declare the Balkan cri-
sis has been greatly overdrawn and that all
the excitement is fictitious.
A London business man who inquired of a
pcst-of1ce agency for, a suburban address
discovered that he. could ''maiTshimself'. to
his destination for 3 penceSper mile.
Ambassador Choate will direct Tie dinner
OF the American Society IN London tosbe
given In. honor of President D. r. raHci
Of the Worlds Fair Company.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-02-15
10-DAY'S NEWS IN BRIEF.
PROCEEDINGS IN CONGRESS.
Saturday. February "A, 1898.
SEy ATE


Washington. Feb. I4.-The Senate to-day lis
Tened to the reading of the Indian appropriation
hill and spent some time in consideration oil
that measure. II was not. however. finally dis-
posed of, and will be taken up again Monday.
The greater part of the remainder Of the day
was given to eulogies Of the late members OF the
House Of Representatives, including Charles ..
Russell of Connecticut. Joshua 5. Salmon, OF
New Jersey. Amos j. Cummings Of New YORK
and r. o. Crump of Michigan.
During the day Mr.. Aldrich sought TO secure
consideration Of his national hank securities bill.
and Mr.. Lodge the House bill amending the
philinpine tariff law. Both measures went over
under objection. but incidentally there VAS a
snort though sharp CONTROVERSY over the eondi-
tons in the Philippines in connection with the
tariff bill.
Early in the day Senator Quay presented a res
olution expressing Ge sense of the Senate to be
that a vote should be taken on the statehood
bill before the second of March next. but the
resolution went over without consideration until
Monday.
HOUSE.
Washington. Feb. i.-The House to-day passed
rthe sundry civil bill. which had been under con-
s,deration since Tuesday. and then broke all
previous records in the matter of private pension
legislation.
II was the last opportunity Of passing pension
bills at this session and the calendar was cleared
rot only OF House. but OF Senate bills. S5 in all
being passed. Three hundred and twelve Is the
highest previous record. made in the F1fty-hrst
Congress. Among them was a bill TO grant a
pension oI III a iitiIlH ~ NV .'N
late Representative Rumpie Of Iowa, who died
about two weeks ago. Mr.. Rumpie had a gallant
war record. having taken part in over thirty
battles and having risen from private to the
rank Of Captain. The House also passed a
Senate bill to authorize the President TO place
Edward l.. Bailey on the retired list Of the army
as a Colonel. After serving over thirty-nine
years in the regular army, Colonel Bailey re-
signed his commission. x "
BUSINESS. ,
Yesterdays bank clearings were S. 5G9. liz,
balances s765. 637. Local discount rates We're
firm between 5h and o per cent. Domestic
exchange was quoted as follows: New York,
16c remium bid. Csc premium asked; Chi
cago, 15c discount, bid. par ASKED; Cincin5
natl, Louisville and New Orleans; 10c dis
count bid. par asked.
Wheat closed lower at 7sixd73hc bidMay
7slsa77c No. 2 red. Corn closed lower at
Itsd4l4c bid May, Elsd44l9c No. 2 mixed.
Oats closed at $3.50 asked May, 3S7sg37c No.
2 mixed. .r., - o.
The LEGAL market for spot cotton was I'M
changed.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-02-15

Saturday. February IL. 1895. aGs
AIS o'clock a. m. Mary Nolan tnee Devenl, abdN;
loved wife Of Robert Nolan and sister Of th4S
late John j. Deven. -
The funeral will take place Monday. February
IS. from family residence. No. 2240 Cass Avenue.
TO st. Leo's Church. thence to Calvary Cemeteryn,
Friends are invited to attend. III
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-02-15

FIGGENMEIER-On Friday. February u. isoz
at $50 p. M. Anna C. Flggenmeier. beloved
wife of Henry Figgenmeier and mother OF John
c. and Elizabeth and Mary Figgenmeier, after
a short illness. at the age Of 60 years and 5
months d.
Funeral Monday. February 16. at 8 a. m, from
family residence. No. 427 North Ninth street.,
to Holy Trinity Church. thence to Calvary Gene.
terry. Friends invited to attend.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-12-26

A convention OF crows. arguing
whether u - TO BE- OF not 70 he'
the tirns 10 ny south. comes near TO
being a pat comparison. Mr.. Foeus
resolves himself Into chief Grow. In
staatsF.
The crows have dwinaisd into
0lsckbirds. and finally one small
ehtrp as Of a p~e.wee. - the only
dissenting voice heard Mr Foosk
pas Of tha dlsrentsr. and adds 10
the rise demanded. smother rise. UNI
expected. He lifts him out u IN.
door partly BY hand. partly BY the
strcnK. sharp toe OF his gentle
mans shoe
Having invited Mr.. Foons. man
ager; Mr.. Zip. city salesman. Mr..
Wong. treasurer. and Mr.. Young
Cheuk Hin 10 dine with me. I am
escorted 20 faraWaY restaurant.
where we endure the reputation
sev-n-course meal You know. what
cant be cured. must be-"
In retaliation. or rsciprucatsan. I
know nat which. Mr.. FoouK insists
on having IA ali to dinner later on.
the scene OF the spread 10 BE- In one
Of tho component parts OF Canton .
most famous institution the flower
boats"
The Chimes. love 70 call their Can
ton river the Pearl river" I, II
anything but peari-iike. The far
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-12-26
NE w Trial
ORDERED
CAPT. pREYFus WILL NOW
HAVE A CHANCE TO vIsDi.
CATE HIMSELF

PARIS. Dec ls.--Ths commission
Of revision. representing The court Of
cessation. after having made com.
pl.ts review Of AL the testimony
submitted at ths two trials q Cap
tain preyfuH. yesterday reached a
decision IN favor Of = revision u the
case.
captain Drsyfus viii have a uew
srlaL and this time e wi be before
a civilian tribunal The court Will
asscfnbls next month and pTeyfus
viii then have an opportunity "a
make n complete exposition Of the
wrongs he has suffered. lie expects
to obtain xtudicatinu.
The details q the report Of the
commission have not as yet been
made public N ts stated. however,
that the production Of new evidences
BY General Andre. minister OF war.
and others. and the changing of their
Testimony By several Of the Nttnsnnes
whose testimony WAS the strongest
against DrsyfnH at the Rsunes nourt-
martial. brought about the revision
Of this case.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-12-26

It Is Impossible 10 walk or stroll
through. gNutnns narrow streets.
There are. Of course. no street cars,
no cnnihuses NO sfickHhaWs az
least. in the business portion.
Hurry you must. or. u yuu wish 20
avoid oamriuEs. take Chinese car
rlaxe-whIch Isn't at all earriage
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-12-26
aThs Bonnie Bri.r Bush"

81 Pskin" tomorrow afternoon an
evening.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-12-26

Especial correspondence hy nisk
Wood. whr II studyins home Vie ln
China for the Newspaper Enterpfiar
Aszealaticnl
CANTON, china The principal
reason that china does not progress
is. th~re Il too much invested in the
old fashioned way, To Widen the
streets OF Canton would mean the
destruction Of fully onc-third OF us
stores and dwellings CONSISTED. a.
Il u. there would be no place tor the
dIspes-rssed to 80. Aud. naturally.
they would fight cNurpati0n.
To render canton into anything
like = semblance Of an American
city would mean. Ia comparison. the
sanae a. making cur aosfoot streets
eaa feet. OF two blocks Wide. for the
STREETS OF canton average no more
than six feet in width uma6inc
the howl % the American property
holder fighting like condemnation
proceedngsA
A study Of the fconographie Maga-
sine viii tcli Cantou's story. How
men. ages aKN banded together Tor
mutual protection and purposes Of
ready trade and communication
When Canton was founded is nu-
cieus must. evidently have BEEN
saFnS sort ~ stockadc or fort fol
Its streets partake q the character
% sloping paths leading 10 the river
'front.'. As ore tiny rlvulet mranters
until Il meets and uaerxsa with am
other - Canten.s streets scent "a
follow the ancient watersheds and
are tu.t as sccentric In their wan
behring's.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-12-26
N.iII. Mere.eo Company

Seats are now on sale AZ the box
offics Of the Seattle tbeatsr for the
eng AEemsut OF the Ssili- Moro@ao
company IN Janice Meredith" and
\ Royal Family" which begins
sunday uiaht and continues
throughout the week. with mai .
lnsss on New Years Aay and Sat
urdsy. This company includes =
number OF clever artists. notable
anenE whom are Frank MacNfcsrs
Thomas 0h~rie. William corb.tt.
Harry Duffisid. Frederick Sumner,
Joseph Daley. Miss Lillian KEN
bic. Miss kathsflns Gilman and
the distinguished actress. Phosa Nc
Alnsisr. The conipau carry .iab-
crate scenic productions of each
play. and the engagement promises
10 be one Of the most artistic treats
OF the season.
Hoyts a Trip 90 Chinatown
gives a special Christmas masines
today. and VII clos its engagement
tomorrow niEhL giving the reRulai
Saturday matinee In the afternoon
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-12-26

A special Christmas day matins.
performance will h~ given OF The
Head Walters" az the Third Avsnas
thsRtsF. this afternoon. with all It's
catchy music and pretty giria The
same performance VIII be repeated
tonight and tomorrow night. also
for ,ofnorfuw's regular matinee.
Hello Bill. farce comedy IN
three acts. VII BE- next weeks at
,faetion at the Third Avenue. be-
ginning with next Sundays matinee
performances.
A special New Years Gay matinee
performance VIII be given of Hello
Bill" uext Friday afternoon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-12-26
Th. Stage


The Olympia Opera company save n
splendid production Of la Mssootts"
at the Grand last uiEht. and while only
a corporafs guard Of faithful theatar-
gocrs saw the piece. II was one % the
beat productions yet given by thla
company. Lottia Kendall was partio-
ularly good as the mascot. while John
Young filled the piece with llfs 9hd
ginger
The Girl from Paris" will be given
this afternoon and tonight, THE Pearl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-12-26

famed Flower beats" arr equally
misnomsfad. They are gold and thu
sci ahauIy baatH. 81 the EnudieHt
type. True. the gold is gold. the
etsopY IL shony. the marble f. mar
bic. the carvings are all by hand,
bat the lInssl b. ftusel Hltii the
tlnHsl presi0sninatsa.
n l. the custom among Cantonese
merchants. when they wish a. en-
tsrtafn friends. To- invite thrm 20
midnight dinner on the flower haats,
Here there are fsw flowers not
esry Eoua. Bat sfili iust enough TO
give the rose smell to the jar your
nerves get = hen you discover NhAt
yea ars % against.
A girl b provided Tor each diner.
she sits behind bis chair. on stool.
while be eats If isn't obligatory u
talk - The slf It, optional > neither
sea do st net III my ease % waa
iupaHsibie. Ny girls name wss
san Ho, which means Mountain 81
beauty" Ehe wasn't even a 70
Enhcfahls hm~ tiut presume nhe
ala the best she could, for sns
sfunehed her watermelon Sod With
the same avIdltf az those aho aat
behind my Cautoura. friends. Ana
she took her dollar in payment nith
the air - one vino is used 60 Y
wanted e. laugh HHt 4 wenia
have been intpoiife, supplementary
10 the remark Of the chinese dipio-
mat when. AZ a dVeailete affair ln
America. he vas asked how 30 hkei
Amar4aan Women ard rspliasi. fh-
f4ara / So Of them fhe better I iiks
Them. I felt like saying. iiui gov
So SO darn little % che GhturHs
e,,vr~v baat EtfI she sits behind
YOU DIX WotRRs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-12-26
but. rather. chair which IA carried
II has The righ; % way.

n you pause 10 look az the maker
Of feather fans. exercising his deli
cate handiwork. IL you pause q,
look az the foot-power pulVertxer
at the Jew eifyfusker and his blow
ptpe. AZ the butcher. the baker. the
eaudIezffeh maker-=or. even. the
rotten pofzisr "-it ts all THE Same.
The hurryinE thFong composed. "
s-srus. principally % porters with
impossible burdens on shoulder
poles. forces yo1. either ahead on
your way or into some sils shop.
where, n ypu wanted 70 buy. your
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-12-26
G 81 lES.I{1,, ,ttHftsSl
lE0k Itf 8 -
ENs 6ltK M0nn

lean purse would laugh a hollow.
moeking laugh AZ You ia your pre-
dieament
The temple 81 the 800 nuddhaa'
MAS the first foat breathing place l
struck Ia canton. Aud II nmvlled
OF punk
is a fact There really are 500
Ruddhas hrrc. Tho half-tonrH ynu
have seen ten not half tho tale,
They only show one aisle, OF nave.
smiling. grinuinH. scowiing. gtlmae-
ins. Eeatieulattng, Wespius, howl
ms. levrlnH mourning, laughing.
crying. hlccouEhlus two=cyed
three.eYed fiVe-tyrd. lens earod,
bcllird puddhaH stare a. YOU OF
at some point invariably beyond the
vanishing line.
Al the alter women are shaklns
sticks and saying prayers, which
sound ike their side OF clothes
line quarrel,
A shaved head monk r. following
US He must want something shall
We tip him or 80 on outf No lets
Tin him. Three cappcrs and We see
the temple q the 500 Hnddhaa,
Now. then. back 70 business Can
ton. Hack 70 the Richardson Flour
Cos store. And iust IN time fot
Mr. raong. who has been our guide
aud who il tho resident Chinese
manager of the firm. 90 jump In ana
/ settle a strike The portcrs, who
carry the sacks 81 flour from The
wharf 20 the store aud thcre are
many % them -haXe taken adNhn-
taee Il seems, % Mr. tuons's short
absence aud have tried 10 tnk ~
| a huff on the cashier demanding
mere money Tor their labor,
Here step aside aHd into THE
/ firms privnta arfice. where. throuRh
I the poresiain tattlee-Work. We maN
peek at ard listen 90 Ar foenE a.
+ h. eliminates THE tenn ofufY fift tn
I C'antsna commercial luie.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-12-26

Contrary % the general order ~
things. Mr. ]. n Ttoddart. - Bonnie
Hnar bush fame. persiHtently ana
alphabetically refused for many years
al offers % be cspioltsd - star,
prsforrinK the excellent roles prof
fsred him eith The leading orEsniza-
tiena wlth Nhieh he has been identi-
fled faf over half q century. Not IN
90 '-Ihs Honuis Hrirr Bush was
dfamatizcd did Me staddart change
his mind. then only a. the earnest 50
iieitatlan q Mf Kirke La sheHs md
feeling that che character - t.aehian
Campbell was smlnsntiF suited 70 him.
he consented - accept that stellar
rele.
The creates, dramatic critics II this
caantry hava unanimously agreed that
this q. the crewninE triumph Of his
iong and successful stage career This
IL the third tfsnseontiusntal tour Of
The Bonnie Brisr Bust and The sans
high class performances IL promised -
sell aH = perfect scenic production.
The Bonnie nrirr Bush" comes 20 the
Grand Tor one week. starting sunday
night Matlnees will be given New
Years Dag and Saturday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-25
DIR. VAN DE WATER DENIES.
Answer to Adultery Charges in Watt Suit
InterpOeed.

Interposed.
The Rev. DR.. George R. Van De Water.
rector Of St. Andrews Protestant Episcopal
Church, and chaplain Of Columbia Univer-
sty. fled yesterday, an answer denying
the charges Of adultery made against him
by Archibald Watt, in Watts answer in
the divorce suit OF his wife. Adele +. Watt.
Sage counsel for Dr.. Van Be Water, and
vestryman in St. Andrews Church, and
was interposed under the law which author
ICES correspondent to file an answer,
be represented by counsel, and put in a
SEPARATE defence.
Attorney Sage said last night that Dr.
Van De Water Ia anxious to appear in order
10 secure complete vindication.
I'VE are ready and anxious for the case
TO be tried said Mr.. Sage, and will show
when the charges have been threshed
out just how groundless is the bringing
Of Or. Van DE Water into this case. Any
clergyman is liable to be similarly imph-
Gated on just such fiimsy prete1ts Dr.
September, in plenty Of time for the trial,
which cannot be held before October"
DR.. Van De Waters answer says:
said George R.. Van De Water. now inter
rnns and pas In nfs al yms
the plaintiff. and e absolutely denies ali
Legations contained in said answer charg-
ing such adultery.
David Nav Of Howe 4 Hummel. coun-
sol for Mrs Watt who has already filed an
answer denying Mr.. Watts charges against
her. said Yesterday that DR.. Van De Waters
answer would simplify Mrs. Watts defence.
lam glad that by interposing an answer
he has come forward like a gentleman
and defended himself and Mrs. Watt. "
said Mr.. May. 1T is what expected him
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-25
YOU CAN'T FOOL HER.
Take the Tip Of = Wan VINO Tried II and
Don't Try.

Az he stood in the hall searching himself
for convicting evidence he hoped that the
tobacco smoke Of five hours around the
poker table had been expelled by the ride
In the open C ar, Then he opened the
door and walked in, breathing n tired sigh
She was awake and smiling at him from
the pillows.
pathetcally.
ayes, dear" he said, partly disarmed
sIt's shame that you must work every
Thursday night" she went on. I'm fear
fui Of YOUR health, dear
He yawned as he hung up his coat. 'Oh.
somebody's got to do it. The work must
be done"
could you?' she asked as he held back
the hieh-ball breath and kissed her.
sNo one else would appreciate you az
do. would they dear?" she insisted. [Oh.
where and oh where was her Lindley Muir
mo, dear" he assentei his confidence
coming back;
I do, would theyf'
He did not answer ss she propped herself
on her elbow and put the direct question
Come, now. how much did you lose?'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-25
q. S, PIPE SHOWS PROSPERITY.
Assets Increased SS4I.l5S Last Year
Surplus Account Is &SS372l.

Assets Increased SS4l.l5S Last Year
Surplus Account Is SSs3,s74.
The annual report OF the United States
Cast Iron Pipe and Foundry Company for
the fiscal year ended May 81 was given to
the companys stockholders yesterday at
their annual meeting, held in Burlington,
NJ. The financial statement will be found
In another column. 1t shows net earnin es
for the year Of 81 ,22s,7 which compares
with net earnings in the previous fiscal
year Of Sill ,ls4, or an increase Of more than
$500, o0o In the general balance sheet OF
the company. as made public. under la
bilities an increase OF s546,7l9 is made in
the item additional working capital"
bringing that item up to 1896 The
action OF the management in reservinp
all the increase in net earnings and, in
fact little more to working capital was
pointed to yesterday by interests friendly
to the company az very conservative
action. They also pointed out that the
company shows current assets Of u, eO4 ,5s5,
comparing with IS, 783, 407 at the end Of the
preceding year. After setting aside S548, 718
FOR working capital and after payment OF
dividends n the preferred stock the COM
pany carries 1882 900 to surplus account,
which stands at $3.50, 724.
Representatives of the company said
that in view of this showing and the fact,
especially. that the company has no bills
payable. they did not see how the suit to
place the company in receivership lust
instituted by a former director, can have
any standing in court.