davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-24
Army and Navy Orders.

WARRINGTON. May 2a.-These army orders were
issued oday: r, ,
CAM. william Elliott. Commissar' ST. LoA's' I"
ral Ge rye s. Anderson, El-sth Cavalry. army
war College Board. to his regiment. Jefferson
barracks. . p,,u,s,., San Fran
Major Alexander D.. Schenck, Ar til'cTy corps;
dol allied AS member Of examining D'aru AZ OF
sheridan vice Major Frank L. koblhsIh' se'ohu
Cavalry. .,. ,r,,,c, Surgcon
Joseph j. Shaler. extended one myhtn; MaJ nG
Edward Chyn ,wcth. Tweniy MIN inlahIE, me
mun?h: Capt. Mathew C. Smith Fourteenth cavalry
extended nftecn days
These navy orders were Issued:
Commander. =. II. Dclano. to course OF instruction
at Naval war College. ~ .
Lieut. Commander j. Is. Bcrnadou. TO course OF
Instruction at Naval War College. $780,,
Lieut. Commander NJ. Bevins,on. proceed nome
and wait orders. ,,,,.h.l a., ,v,sh
,nglon Tor examination for promotion. thch nome
Passed Assls,an, Surgeon Il. h. Smith On eApira
ton Of leave. walt orders.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-24
EXCURSIONS
COUNTRY BOARD.

WIGToN HALL, Spring Valley. Rochland
county, Y.--F1ne location. hour out; eGht min.
utes' walk from station: large, airy rooms: Al
J. l., W1GTOS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-24
Women's Bathing Suits.

VV40CA ooC406 0U4CSs
This seasons models exhibit tendency
toward simplicity. The shirt waist e.
fects with high or low neck are quite
effective, despite the lack Of unnecessary
elaboration. Our variety includes those
as severely plain or as rich in trimming
as you may want them, Of Flannels,
Alpaca, Mohair, Brilliantine, Taffeta
Silk, Peau de Sole, or Satin. The
prices are very modest-$2.25, $3.50,
$3.50, $500, up to $500. We have
not neglected the Misses and Children,
either. They have considerable latitude
in the choice Of styles and fabrics at
proportionately low prices. ,...
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-24
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Wv INVOLVE CONGRESSMEN AND
PROMINENT POLITICIANS.

Mr., Pu,nc's chief Worry Is That They We're
Wade Public. and lie Believes First
Assistant W!nnc Gave the Information
IN the Press-Will Lay Wynne's Case
BEFORE the President, and II Wynne
Is sust alreo Nr. Payne May Resign.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-01
Specials i'm
ArG Goods

North Entrance, First South Aisle.
PHOTOGRAPHIC WORK promises to
become very popular from now until
Christmas. Every girl can execute it.
Free lessons are given to those who
buy articles for burnt work at this
store. As a means Of solving the ques-
ton of presents. the Topographic
process is an economical and desirable
medium.
NEW LINES OF PIN CUSHIONS
have arrived. They have chiffon ruff
fies, are ribbon trimmed and are very
pretty. The prices which prevail are
csc, 1925. $500. s2.25. $3.50 and $500.
The shipment includes a satin covered
line in all sizes. The prices are 10 TO
80 cents.
THERE Is A STEADY DEMAND
for Lithographic Pillow Tops at 40, 80
and 65c
TENERIFFE WHEELS for making
Teneriffe Lace Work have just arrived.
ANOTHER UNIQUE LINE Of Litho-
graph Pillow Tops has just arrived.
one represents the clever little baby
with real ribbon tied into its hair. imi-
tatiOn rope for the swing in which it
is sitting and cute little tassels in its
little shoes. A second picture is that
OF the little sunflOwer pickaninny with
real woolly hair and eyes that viii
tickle YOU You can nearly see the
sundOwers wave. The other designs
are equally as original
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-01

soc WOOL WASTING FLANNELS FOR 39c
twenty-five pieces fine voolstripe waistngs, in
excellent variety OF styles in both light and dark ef-
fects. - inches wide.
soc EIDERDOWN FOR &c.
There has just arrived a new line OF all the
shades from light to dark in plain and rough weaves.
p inches wide.
S5c MERCERIZED WAISTINGS FOR 50c
Ten pieces Of the choicest s5c grade OF fine imported
Nercerzed Vestng Waistings offered this week
until sold,
Soc ALL WOOL TRICOT FOR Csc.
This cloth is in plain coors and is suitable for
shirt waists chldrens dresses or house gowns q
inches wide.
81 HENRIETTAS FOR Csc.
We offer at reductions full line OF colors
in imported German Henriettas, A inches
wide.
soc CREPE EGYPTIA FOR CSC.
These aIl-voOI goods thin and very rich in eff
feet and very desirable for gowns for street and
evening wear. They a. inches wide and be
bad in all shades and black
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-01
s1.25 BLACK BROADCLOTH FOR 81.

$1.25 BLACK BROADCLOTH FOR 81.
Ten pieces of fine French BroadcIoth, As inches
wide: fine finish and best Of black.
$50 AND $35 IMPORTED NOVELTY PAT
TERN SUITS FOR SIS.
A choice line to choose from in all the newest mix
lures in browns grays greens and blues.
NOTICE.
We have opened popular priced Dressmaking De-
partnent and are prepared to take orders and
antee satisfaction The prices making So, SIS.
SIS and $50, according to the character of work
manship desired
81 BLACK GRANITE CLOTHS FOR Csc.
A to As inches fine all wool black Granite Cloths.
no fabric gives better service.
$3.50 BLACK VOILES FOR 81.
Five pieces. Hinch fine imported crisp black Voies,
and Of the most fashionable dress fabrics.
S1OO EMB MOHAIR WAISTINGS FOR T5c
White grounds predominant p inches wide The
is the the regular plain Brilliantne
with coIored embroidered dots. Suitable for Shirt
Waists.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-01
$1OO LIBERTY SATINS FOR Csc.

S1.OO LIBERTY SATINS FOR 65c.
This fashionable fabric q % inches wide and
had in white, black, pink. mails red.
dinal gray. turquois light blue, brown, tan and Nile
They are pure silk soft finish, and make beautiful
evening gowns.
$3.50 BROCADES & FANCY SILKS FOR 75c.
500 yards are shown in variety Of colors and
styles to choose Suitable for evening dresses
waists
s5c BLACK PEAU DE SOLE FOR Csc.
Ten pieces Of 2O-inch fine black Peau de Sole; the
best black bargain have offered.
So EXAMINES AND YOILES FOR 81
These can be had in brown, gray castor, TAM green
navy. pink and slate; As inches wide and made from
the best mOhair yarn.
81 SATIN STRIPE CHALLIES FOR &C.
Twenty-Five pieces Of the finest imported French
ChaHes satin striped and in variety Of different
colored grounds from light to dark with small and
large printed figures. They are especially fine for
house dresses.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-01
$50 FTAAnNEs FOE 55c.

These are A inches wide and are all wool, and
be had in all the dark street shades.
s125 WOOL CREPE de CHIMES FOR Sc.
A inches wide and come IN black and all the dark
and light shades. These the soft, clingng dress
goods so much in demand at this time
soc WHITE HABUTAI SILK FOR Sec
Ten pieces OF 24-inch plain weave natural white
Habutai SILK. Now much used for waists
$100 PEAU DE CHENE FOR 75c.
There are all colors in this silk from light to dark
shades: q inches wide. pure silk soft finish with
high This fabric be equaled east for
less than 81 per yard.
NEW NOVELTY DRESS GOODS.
We place on sale this week new line OF popular
price Novelty Dress Goods. which just received at
Soc 75c 81 and SIPS per yard 1t win pay you to
these before buying.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-01
ODD PATTERN CLOTH
SALE.

Beautiful cloths taken from regular
stock because there are no Napkins to
match them.
Size 2x2. former price $3.50. SALE 81 90
Size 2x25a. former price $500. sale. 2.35
Size 2x3, former price $3-5c, sale. 2-65
Other sizes. equally reduced in
price. These prices are less than
goods by the yard. All choice
designs.
Odd half dozen Napkins a SOC, Coo,
zoe, zoe. S5c. soc and $1.0O.
Our sale prices on Towels VIII
continue one day longer. Don't
miss this chance to buy Towels
cheap.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-01
Deep Price CUT i'm Oriental
Rugs.

Ts sac and s5e have 5ss9 several dsys o. l9tsFsst-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-01
Boys Suits.

Made of Percale and Madras in LIGHT
and dark colors with collar and cuffs as
well as detached cuffs. The sizes are
u to "A inch neCkbands. Sc for soc.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-01
Hosiery and
Underwear

Womcn's Fine Black Cashmere
Hose. Of the 65c quality, can be
had any day this week at-----.. %
Women's High Grade Underwear.
i'm fall and winter weights.
w rarr,. several different
WEIGHTS I'm Full Fashioned
Health Underwear
Vomen's Ypsilanu Union Suits,
in hesh-colored silk suits S-a
Women's Ypsianti Union Suits.
i'm fine quality Of Cashmere, IN
blue only. at, per suit..-.-.--.-- %
Women's Ypsilanu Union suits,
sanitary summer weight, IN
cream only. very fine quality,
at. suit --.---...... .....ss'- $500 90
Women's Ypsuauu Union Suits.
very fine quality. sanitary Bal
briegan. white only. at. suit. ~
Women's Tpsilauti Union suits,
extra light weight. Isle thread
In white only, at, suit........... 81
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-01

Every article 4
merchandise, do Wn
10 the least expeu-
sive Is selected with
regard 70 the quai-
ity-and sold at the
lowest p O s. S ] b J q
price-bought direct
sold right.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-01

Tell your brothers.
tell your husbands
OF the 20 per cent
discount on over
coats - fashionable
Overcoats. The first
suggestion OF over
coat weather "a
here Tell them now.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-01
Big Shoe Sale.

ON MONDAY the Shoe Section
will inaugurate an extensive money
saving Shoe Sale. The lines are all new
and fashionable and comprise Women's,
Misses, ChiIdren's, Boys, Youths and
Little Gents Shoes. We have no old
and shop worn stock. Every pair is
fresh from the factory. Each pair is
guaranteed. See the window exhibits
for styles and prices.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-09-22
CHICAGO READY
 FOR CENTENNIAL
ONE HUNDRED TONS OF INFLAM- MABLE MATERIAL WILL BURN ON TOP OF THE TALLEST SKY SCRAPERS.

Chicago, September 21.-Committees in charge of Chicago's centennial celebra- tion which begins next Saturday and lasts until the following Thursday night. reported today that the preliminary de- tails were practically complete, and is- sued a programme for the six days. To- day invitations were sent out for the ban ouet of mayors, which takes place at the Auditorium on Thursday night, October 1. More than 5000 invitations have been issued for the Daughters of the Ameri- can Revolution reception, at which many of the members will appear in gowns of a hundred years ago.
 On Saturday night the centennial man agers will give reproduction of the burning of the city in 1871 in a unique display of red fire. One hundred tons of the iniammable material will blaze from the roofs of several score of the tallest buildings in the downtown dis tricts and for thirty minutes the city will seem to be struggling with the dis aster similar to that which resulted in almost total destruction thirty-two years ago.
 The scene, judging from tests recently made on one of the high buildings. the picture will be thrilling to the extreme and the display will surely prove an ave- inspiring spectacle.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-09-22
CASE OF MILLER
 HAS NEW ASPECT
WHlTMORE OF STEREoTYPERS UNION PETITIONS PRESIDENT IN FAVOR OF THE NoN-UNlON BookBINDER.

Washington, September H.-The case of Assistant Foreman w. A. Miller, of the government printing office, who was re-instated in his position by order of President Roosevelt, after he had been dismissed because of his expulsion from the local bookbinders' union, came up for informal discussion at the meeting today of the executive council of the American Federation of Labor. No state ment could be obtained at the conclusion of the days proceedings.
 A new feature of the case occurred when President Whitmore of the Ster- eotypers' union, employed at the gov ernment printing office, petitioned Pres ident Gompers in favor of Miller, urg- ing him not to give support of the fed eration to the petition to President Roosevelt asking for Miler's removal, sent out as memorial from the central labor union of this city, and which, it is said, President Whitmore character ized as a blunder. President Whitmore is a lifelong republican, and also one of the most prominent union men of the city. It is said that some other strong union men at the government printing office will join MT. Whitmore in his stand
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-09-22
Venezuelan Papers Bitterly At- tack Friends of Foreigners
FANCY BALL WAS CALLED OFF
Fl combate criticises Empires and Says Let Them Not Consummate Their nfamy at a So-
 cia Gathering."

Willemstad Island of Curacao, Septem- Der 21.-The steamer Maracaibo has just arrived here from Venezuela with a num- Der of foreign notabilities on board. They report that the Caracas press is still fiercely attacking the foreign and mixed tribunals, and the foreign umpires. Yes terday 1t was Belgium, today it is Mex leo. Obeying it is said, President Cas- tro's orders, the papers having learned that Senator Otero, who umpires the Mexican claims, Senor Duret, the com missioner, and Senor Guzman, the agent all of the Mexican tribunal, and all lead ing figures in Mexican society, would on the occasion of the Mexican independ- ence day give dinner and ball to friends in a house belonging to a citizen of the United States printed virulent articles threatening to publish the names of six teen leaders of Caracas society who had accepted invitations to be present, as ''anti-patriots" and as guilty of ''an act of lese patrioto" In going to ball given by foreigners, dancing to claim money from Venezuela"
 Besides this, menacing letters were sent to the members of the Mexican commits sion and popular demonstration against the commissioners having been premedi- tated, the Mexican commission withdrew the invitations to the ball, so as not to cause a conflict.
 Some idea of the tone of the press against foreigners can be gathered from the following:
 El Combate of Caracas, after criticzing all the umpires, said:
 Fl Combate Opposes Ball.
 Yes; let them take our gold but let them not celebrate at a social gathering the consummation of their infamy.
 Let them load themselves with our country's money, but let them not feast Is with an apotheosis of extorton.
 Let them with impious hand rifle our treasury. but let them not take the smiles of our women and the friendly words of our daughters.
 Let them feel the bank notes, but let not their speculators' hands encircle the flexible waists of queens of our drawing rooms.
 Let them dizzy themselves with the chink of our coin. but let not our volup- tuous waltzes and native music re-echo in their ears.
 Let them drink champagne and drown themselves ip the foam of liquor but let them not clink their cups with those of the victims whom they have come to sac rifice."
 It is remarked in Caracas that Ei Nn- tionalista, classed as the organ of General Fernandez, the minister at Washington. Is the most bitter of all the papers in the attacks made upon the umpres and on foreigners"
 The umpires have not yet been paid by Venezuela.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-09-22
TO HARNESS WATER
 FALLS NEAR MANILA
GOV. TAFT THINKS PROJECT FEASIBLE AND WILL GIVE AMERICANS A CHANGE TO BID FOR FRANCHISE.

Washington, September Ex-Governor Taft has caned the war department de- tails of the franchise which is to be granted for furnishing powers for va rious enterprises in Manila and else where. He says the commission has sur veyed the territory embracing Baloocan Falls at Mahhi, province of Maruna, and Lamot and Caliraina rivers, nearby, and that it has been discovered that at least 10000 horsepower may be developed from these sources. The distance from Ma nila to the point in question is fifty live miles, and Governor Taft says few en- gineering difficulties will be encoun- tered.
 The local electric lighting company of Manila backed by strong capital, desires to develop the power of the Angat river in Baloocan, a distance of thirty five miles. The Philippine government, how ever, should it decide to grant the fran chise for furnishing power from this point, will give it to the highest bidder The franchise will provide for the sale of power to all alike on reasonable terms. fixed with reference to the cost of plant An opportunity probably will be given American investors to bid on the fran chse. which Governor Taft states will be most valuable.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-09-22
REGIcIDEs IN POWER.
King at Belgrade Is Under the Rule of
 Assassns.

London, September H.-The Times cor respondent at Belgrade sends review or the situation at Belgrade, in which he says the military conspiracy at Nish di- rected against the regicides is far graver than the government dare acknowledge. Of a total of 15O0 officers, 1000 are said to be concerned in it, and probably the bulk of the nation secretly sympathizes with them. The clique of assassins, however, hold all the chief civil and military off, fees, the keys of the arsenal and the treasury, and any one crossing their path Is doomed.
 The king Is surrounded and under the rule of the assassins and many doubt whether he will ever shake himself free. Minister Gentchitch, in whose house the regicide plot was matched and who con- ducted the secret negotiations with King Peter, Is alleged to possess an incrimlnat- ing letter which Is kept hanging over the royal head. Lately however. the regl- cldes are beginning to realize that they have gone too far and must moderate their attitude. The elections are antici- pated with considerable interest.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-09-22
AT THE MERCY OF BANKERS. Consolidated Lake Superior Go. Admit
 Their Stock Can Be Sold Out.

New York, September 21.-The directors of the Consolidated Lake Superior com pany after two hours meeting today gave up the attempt to find a plan for saving the properties of the company which are in the hands of Speyer & Company, as collateral for the loan of $5O5O,0OO made by the banking to the company some time ago. and announced that the stockholders of the company were entirely at the mercy of the bank ing firm, which could sell out the stock of the operating companies in the con- solidation of the Lake Superior company at any time they saw fit.
 With the announcement of this decis- ion, came also a practical acknowledg- ment that they believed that their plans for financing the company to sound po- sition had been blocked at every point by the great financial interests that are be- hind rival steel companies in the United States
 Charles H. Tweed. representing the Speyer syndicate, referring to the action of the directors of the Consolidated Lake Superior company, said:
 we have been lenient with the con- pany. We shall probably foreclose the loan, selling the collateral pledges with us at auction. The syndicate will seek reim- bursement for its outlay"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-09-22
BROUGHT INTO COURT.
Brigadier General Chase Produces Prisoners Under Strong Escort.

Cripple Creek. Colo, September 21.- When district court convened today Judge Feeds notified Lieutenant T. F. McCleland acting advocate general rep resenting Brigadier General John Chase. who Is in command of the troops In this district, that the military prisoners for whom writs of habeas corpus had been issued, must be brought into court and ordered him to produce them at o'clock this afternoon. General Chase compiled with the order of the court. the prisoners being escorted to the courtroom by a strong force of troops
 The hearing was not completed when court adjourned till tomorrow. The troops encamped about the courthouse are still holding the prisoners under guard
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-09-22
BILLPosTER FILES COMPLAINT.
Claims Associated BiIIposters Is an
 Illegal Trust and Combination.

New York, September 21.-Samuel w. Hoke. an advertising and poster agent. today filed a complaint in the United States circuit court against the Associ- ated Billposters and Distributors of the United States and Canada. in which he asks $60,000 damages on the ground that the association Is an illegal trust and combination, operating in violation of the federal antitrust law. The Associated Billposters are sued through A. B. Beall of Sioux City, Iowa, their treasurer, who is also made an individual defendant
 MT. Hoke charges that the Associated Billposters and Distributors of the United States and Canada constitute a voluntary association that has been op- erating in restraint of interstate and foreign trade and commerce in the form of advertising conducted by means of the posting of advertising bills on fences and other places throughout the country, it having been engaged in arbitrarily fix ing minimum rates to be charged for bilposting throughout the United States without reference to a reasonable value or competition.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-09-22
cANFlELD IS ARRAIGNED.
Alleged Gambling House Keeper In New York Before Supreme Court.

Blnghampton. N. Y, September 21.-The case of Richard Garfield, the alleged gambling house keeper of New York city. came up on change of venue at the open ing of the September term of the supreme court here today
 John B. Stanchheld. representing Cam field, demanded an immediate trial for his client. Attorney Gray for the people said that papers had been served on the district attorney giving notice of an action to dismiss the indictment. If. after the first term of court following the finding of the indictment he was not tried, then his counsel could ask that the indictment be dismissed The prisoner had no right to fix the time for trial. MT. Gray said he was not ready for trial.
 MT. Stanchfeld insisted on the produc- ton of affdavlts. Upon this, the papers were handed him and the matter was then adjourned until D. m.
 At the afternoon session of court MT. Stanchfeld asked permission to withdraw the plea of not guilty and demur to the indictment. Judge Sewell granted his re- quest, and the demurrer will be filed to- morrow. to be argued at a later date.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-09-22
FATAL RUNAWAY ACCIDENT.
Frightened Animal in GaIlatin, Tenn,
 Fatally lnjures Three Persons.

Galatin, Tenn, September 21.-A run away horse attached to a delivery wagon smashed through vehicles here this after noon, seriously injuring five persons three fatally. The animal when finally caught was in such state of frenzy that it was destroyed.
 The injured: Mrs. Smith, right arm broken, hurt internally, will die; Miss Hattie Smith, left thigh dislocated; Ma mic Smith, aged G. skull fractured. both hips dlslocated. will die; Miss Mollie Saddler, internal injuries, will die; W. Watson, wounds on head Miss Saddler was in surrey with four otner young ladies, all of whom were more or less hurt. Watson was in buggy alone. The horse while hitched became fright ened at a toy balloon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-09-22
Manchester Buys a Castle.

London September 21.-The Duke of Manchester, who married in 1900. Helene. daughter of Eugene Zimmerman of Gin cinnati. has purchased for s315,00O Kyle more castle and estate, comprising E, GOO acres situated on Lough Kylemore, Con- nemara. The place formerly belonged to the late Michael Henry, M. P, who built the castle. It is one of the noblest and most romantically situated residences in Ireland. It has often been assigned by rumor as probable royal residence. It is estimated MT. Henry spent s2, 300, 900 in building the castle and improving the es- tate.