davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-09
From Mr.. Ernsfs Words Coined in Boston.

From Mr.. Ernas oTds CotRed N boHoN
COMMONWEALTH. ~. May. 1879, 1881,
land was a Commonwealth, or republic.
from 1919 10 1860 They are right, also. in
Virginia and kentucky are Commonwealth
1hey might tell us that Massachusetts be-
came a Commonwealth on the l$1!4 May;
our precedent The most compact evidence
upon this point is TO be found in the printed
Massachusetts, Records "a shtnr.i mn, vol
a oaiSs call Msssschusctts a commonwea
SnoSn tina, the hrst printing ever done in
this country was the freeman,s oath. pre-
supably The oath q The tI.;. May lest isst
the Boston Public Library has coIy ~ the
Handwriting OF Gov Winthrop We have
no copy OF that first printing, A. lar as know
whether u called the state Of Massachusetts
a Commonveal or commonwealth
eraI i" Court S held f 10 iss. says -coinonwesle
the official code Of 1890 SAYS Common,
wealth The printed copy 81 lsss. not OF,
eSiant iIbrariaIs, especially In Msssa-
chusa,'s. misht help IN recovering such
buIl,d treasures relyns on We heIprTi pre-
s;Srg % Il. S @SdrI@ yo, 70
=" written Bu' We kno" Tor osr,sIn,y
ncnt, the nrst Republic the first state TO
call i'salf commonwealth. IN VIA ssachuseiis
and | make b,l 4 10 date the nsN name rom
the s. s.ion Of our General court besihnips
or Wedn.r lay. MAY. q ?,hAy, u ldSt
N 10 that memorable session hAssa-
,hu-.lts vac IA Law n iraiing company
rsiatii,hed hy ard acting und"T the charter
.fantri ~ the Kline IN 1922 That charter
v a. not ,er" unlike the charter given 10 ia"
lat India C,iuIsby, 81 Which no man ever
sad ~ tAuusht that u created ~ established
90 lntsnd.d 10 create 90 establish aionn"h-
wealth n Ng- bot ~ ia" power OF ths Mus
to establish tDiuuiof wealth much l'4
~ he heart Whist poor klng ihaIl"s wanted
uAt To saNs hi- ctoNn And hts head
Tho i0ut OF NrHlth 81 hHssarhhtrilH
xar established here b, the I.olls toi u"
tsutlt Add thr fssufts shos thai iohti
hhthiop blm--i 49, not wholly ss'shed
With tho shauss ~ vac probably as nosi
gfir,ous event as ~ ih0Usit q ~ tine
III he puid.s uis hs Ne Id frslssfsd
ioVefrai aEd 10 sss .sll-h alon Ia So"
a. Htt.lunt - hIs puilli disbui ssihsniH
lri olr mlFit debate Ahlnh csc tLS sIofisf
dal M uuf I.sIufl. 10 Dsaafaiten ~ VIC
81 tLs hifthda 10 no ialitilioh ssalih ID iaat
ID h ~ ua,I,d duiN ~ Asssaoh1ssiis ~
Iailss cod srtnlatrhip vi ssihtf. dhs'hlb
aI.d trtrfrhtb rksfl sVHl ~ eflsnaal 90
dsnas hsafihs uf 81 80 l.sioft ~ ths smi
p ssiiinaiI 80 sifi ' dsffitns ssssIhiisii 81
go isalas 90 ~ i-spla ~ 'Ls l.saias
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-09

struments, the radius Of communication
could not be greatly extended.
1t is to be hoped that the experiment.
on the New York Central road, oon-
Quoted in the light Of experience, will
prove successful. both scientifically and
commercially.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-09
b % No sinssF

o. sss ftstss - fss 80 A. go s..f
iisffsiss a. $500 a. A. ssfssissa Fl. iaaf
saiisfisi $50 ~ stlst NJ sisiftafhi - asaf secs
go slesi . 80 ~ sfN ~ 49, ta a. - 80
sitfis.il - 4 stfsf asitg sfisf So 80 tsIllsf
n ~ 80 - $500 $3.50 q sseif 49, -
il y, !. =. 80. N Is'.' - 49,. 49,.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-09
A. AppssI Co snsk es..

f'ss ~ dIfsa IAss'sa. -
senilshaaA. lac saas'sad ssis - OIfofd
sho IA rsmpiiAS iH,as ~ t1isfusf "a tmo asn.
sssla 10 ss1b mash obilsea ioi Az fsapss 90
ssss ao,ss ifsm bfs,L sHskss 80 sAsmui1
Cosnas a mssssfhaum. hflsI ~ daf tsLars.
aistsfss sissnlas tod pass sIaAss tR,shss
l@,s'a pI<s smssies sad tisinias shss~As .
~ ~ Ssuss,s hstn t-sots 80 shI 81 ace hias VI
ssiasta -sssn Of tLs ssssfssa lsfb
AZ iLs ssft n slsi ~ tass sna 80 . slss
tsiisa "a safsft,Asi - saseis a. ersi 49, l.sl
bsl fsliss 90 ihs ssaa islls go - ga ,lss.
D. bal him ~ .shails tLsf fssasss sias,ss
ssa hstasiAs nb shts ai.fss,ssi ~ iAs asi q,
~ tsal hisHas kaaisss tasks sac ~ a.,
Zee ~. ~ a. lfaes usitaa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-09

sssa 90 $500 ~ s-assss
go 49, 49, stslsssf tasss - a. 90
80 . asfsf
$500 - tsfasa fnfss 90 Esss = 80
tssssssss sssfassss 49,
isas.ss s,s-.sH - 80 G-sssa-sssss a. s--sHss..s
- s.a1as - - lsksf
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-09
OUR TRADE WIN JAPAN.
Notable Growth. with Significant Details.

To THE EDITOR or TIE suE-Sk: sinos
1897. the year of cur marked Industrial COM
mercial and financial change for the better.
there has been a great increase In our trade
with our enterprising cousin Of the Orient.
Japan. This increase has been both in our
exports TO and our imports from tho -Chry-
santhemum Empire" The figures Of our
exports in and from 1897. compared with those
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-09

These figures give us a yearly average OF
5000 900 In the four Democratic years 1893 to
1879. and Of over s20, 600 600 In the six Repub-
lican years. 1897 to 1907. The chief items In
our 1902 exports were:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-09

The large increase in raw cotton and leaf
tobacco Is especially noteworthy. as also
is the substantial increase in electrical ma
chinery. The decrease In steel is easily ac-
counted for. but why the large decrease in
refined oils? Is the Russian oil supplantihg
us in Japan?
Turning TO the import side. we note the
chief items and increases for 1902 to be:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-09
s.. .. s..-.ss s..-s. o.. s,...... ,.....

o. zee hsss-s - 80 sss - 80 a.,
~ 500 sassssfs issf ~ hst e. tsfsafss
80 tsss ~ sssststss ksisis = - sss
so 4 A. % 80 ssssss lsss-sss istsss
st. ss... :. ssff's-s ~ =
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-09

ss@ss@ss . ss-sss 80 ssssss o.. 40
ss-@sss--- fesas re- $3.50 ssss 49, -
i.fs st.sa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-09

ss-- - s-s-~s s..ssa@ss
- sssssAss ss->s sS>~-s sssss ss.sss
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-09
how q
MS F0(
ON I
And T,r
After
How {
DOWN.

SAN vi
great sto7
on the bed
OF here, b
usually hid
that OF q q
bio frock 4
manner OF
the feet vi
The exprel
profound |
ssemed toI
bronze.
For a d
held recepN
hoisted up
junkshop (
cigarstore
and conje
knew who
The local
for the loo
guessing Cd
cisco artist
terey came
identified =
-Why, "
Coggswe
years from
or Stolen.
from this 9
that he be
oategories.
and promil
city's life VI
that he ha
limitations
concerned
may be SAT-
DR.. Cogg
terey relic,
amounts Z
teeth. Thi}
In the ooun
set about =
those days
discovered
brary germ
disease In
him 1t took {
If I can
statue on tot
cities.' said
down the a
So to Bost
and Pittsbu
and Denver
San Francis
as one may (
United State
lie drinking
to establish
and beautin
The statlr
have been az
tiful.
NevertheA
troubled wit
virulent form
ing fountainl
attached. ind
q site for 1t [
The City III
but some Z
Federal inju1
was duly ed
relief to man
portant plaz
Quarter. |
Less impo
OF Cogswell
months the Z
wherever m(
their opinion}
we'll factions X
Of dynamitin6
Of lynching. X
The SQUARE
meeting pla
street parade
every Satur
custom uniqV
lar from its
ambulate tho
! while THE {
md the four
matter Of 90
In a oertat
mep-about-t
IN indies, rue
'Coggswell [
Z
hey only *
good.
One evenil
Bohemian q
Was earnest .
- -. r-
,taecbes t61
oumi,iee y
,assoi lie "
D,.~,, h,
.rssw.,i
E.o,rsJ "
There x..
4 better mr.
cen fo,,nd
folup,s..resi
sruoa poTrsl
arno,,. S,.
eletI Burx
'orter Carr,
plan of
,rowlars m
o,,.plrato,.
Beior H.
eli of rain /
Net ana p
,alpain, r.
.siursils N,
,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-09
As s.yi...,.s. - ~. s..s,,-s A.l.s ,-

- sss Iass.s - tHs sss ~ go A.,t
tnsiss,sa lhis a-sfsiss n tsfsf4s ~ IfHs
isaf fafasasis.s % sssfa n ths lslaa Ass
sss hla A. See ftaltsf sAslsisisa "a assgs
~ a. sfssf'as hsiss AS $50
hss Anss ksfst
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-09

This immense importation from one CO, n
try OF raw silk. coupled with the fact that
our import Of that manufacturing staple
from all countries was az. SAT s3i (besides a
total import OF SIS 5s7 .s2i worth Of silk manu-
faoturesl. gives US an idea OF the growth OF
our silk factories since the Dingley Tariff act
was adopted Note the figures OF raw silk
imports for three years:
lsO 'sszsoSoos
1901 4ozoT,'oo
Observation-Disclosures. Tst7,ssi
Al the same time our imports of silk manu-
features in 1909. SIS 5o7 s2i are So 600 900 more
than for 1900 and 1901, The free list for
raw materials until we produce them) and
protective tariff for our manufactures are
good politics WALTER J. BALLARD.
SCHENECTADY. n. Y, March 7.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1903-04-10

is not the Christ of the Beatitudes,
nor the Jesus who preached reli-
gion of love and goodness, but it is
the risen Christ, the conqueror Of
death, whom Paul and his associates
preached, and it was their preaching
which brought civilization into fell
lowship with their Lord and Master.
All that men fear. is conferred in
death. He who tasted death has
stripped the monster of his terrors.
Thus the church halls and well
comes the day which commentaries
the resurrection. The affairs are
laden with flowers, the priests put
on vestments of brightest hues, the
grand organs peal triumphant music,
and the choirs sing their gladdest'
songs. Filled with the fullness of the
promise, worshipers likewise attire
themselves in garments of brightest
colors, and the day is made one Of
rejoicing, subdued, because of the
holiness of Him who gave such proof.
of His power over death and tho
grave. WILLIAM RossER CoBBE. /
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1903-04-10

the breaths of myriad flow
chs. All nature is i'll gala dress, yet all
things are full of the activity that
comes of regeneration.
Thus the Easter day always! Earth
now is in sympathy with the glad
ness of men in the promise of the
golden day. Easter answers affirma.
lively the piteous cry of the af-
ficted Job: "If q man die shall he
live again?'
The religion of the Christ is the
only theology which holds out the
assurance of Immortality. Man has
longed for it from the beginning.
1t was the heartwhisper of this
hope which sustained Eve when she
looked upon the PROSTATE body OF
her murdered boy. The ancient Jew
hoped for it, yet looked in vain for
promise of it in the sacred books of
his people. Plato brought all the
reason of his mighty genius to his
aid; yet he, least of all, was salts.
fed with the potent arguments he
advanced to show that man is i'm.
mortal.
What the Koran teaches of resur.
rection from the dead is borrowed
from the writings of the apostles
Confucius left superb philosophy
for the guidance of his people, but
in all of it there is not one word touch,
ing future life.
Paul alone, eNpounder of the faith
nj ,s~%s IL
climbed from the hill of faith to that
of knowledge. He knew, he de.
clared, that if the earthly house of
his tabernacle We're dissolved, he
had a building, u house not made
with hands, eternal in the heavens.
He alone of all men who have writ.
ten, has given reasons, cogent, con.
vincing, comforting, to prove the res.
direction of man from the dead.
But Paul finds his argument in the
grave of one put to death for an al.
legged crime against society. He
wendell his way to the tomb of 10.
seph of Arimathea, and, being in the
spirit, he witnessed that first Easter
day, when the angels told the wom-
en-: 'He is not here; He is risen"
This is his argument-a risen
Christ. eff in this life only we have
hope in Christ, we are of all men
most miserable. But now is Christ
| risen from the dead, and become the
first fruits of them that slept
Strange, this, that one goes to a
grave to find proof of mans resur-
| rection from the dead. Eternal ST.
lence dwells in the City of the Dead.
Rachel goes thither in vain for voices
to speak from the midst of the dead
Yet the Christian points to the toni
where the Christ was laid, and. point
ing to the stone that was rolled
away, says, with confidence: 81
know that my Redeemer liveth, and
that He shall stand at the latter day
upon the earth.''
Three striking events stand out in
the life of Christ-His birth, His
1 death, His resurrection. At Christ
mas one thinks of the Christ-child,
the manager of the stable, the herald
song of the angels, the gifts and
alteration of the magi. Good Friday
recalls the days of His temptation in
the wilderness, the agony in Geth-
semane, the trial before Plate. the
weary journey along the Via Doloro-
sa, the wounds in His hands and feet.
But all of His sufferings and His
teachings might have been in vain if
His body had remained in the tomb
OF the rich man of Arimathea. It
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1903-04-10
she answered, but my real name il

she answered, but my real name is
Maysie Munro"
"And mine is Dollie Flint" said the
child. glad to exchange condolences
with her new friend.
The plain sunny room at St.
Marks, so familiar to Dollie, was
quite empty when she went in.
"Wh-y!" cried the child, with a
SILVER, sis she dead?"
20. moi" assured the smiling nurse,
"she grew well enough to go home;
but" seeing the flower, Sin this
room," leading the way, sis man
who has no Easter at all. He surely
would be glad of the beautiful lilies. -
The child peeped into the room in
dicated and saw pale, thin man
leaning back in an invalid's chair,
with his eyes closed.
HE isn't asleep" prompted the
nurse; hes thinking, l presume"
Thinking he don't have any
Eastern" questioned Dollie, softly.
The nurse nodded her head and
passed on.
1--WE brought you your Easter"
ventured the child, touching the sick
mans elbow. ga real offering lily"
The eyes flew open with astonished
admiration. He took the gift in his
shaky hands and caressed the pure
blossoms with his wasted cheek.
"Who sent me this bit of Heaven %
he faltered. II did not know that a
soul outside of st. Marks ever
thought of me-any more!"
Dollie detected the loneliness in his
voice, and straightway resolved that
he should never know but that the
lily was sent fright to him."
eff I'd tell him." she thought, che
probly wouldn't have it; an there'd
be no Easter for anybody"
''Why, sir" she said, with smile
"a guardian angel sent it,
Then she called his attention to the
cross and crown inseparable. 81
s'pose you know all about it?" she
asked, timidly.
30, yes" he answered, 81 under
stand the cross part of it, but the
crown is uncertain, as yet. But who
sent it, little one?"
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1903-04-10

1HE took whisk from the
- shelf and began brushing
~ the odds and ends of a
'W3H44I florists shop, from the long,
v&lAE8D low counter.
Such crowd as there
had been all day! Some came in,
radiant and happy-faced, putting her
In mind Of sunbeams; some rushed
in chattering selfshly with a
pharisaical air, while others stole in
softly, white-faced and quiet, like the
shadow of sorrow. But now, in the
cleaning, the corner of West Bridge
and Main streets was deserted and
Maysie Munro was alone with the
impressions of their several moods,
some of which grated on her heart
and nerves.
The demand for flowers, especially
lilies, had been without precedent
Nine. Dernier had said.
And Maysie wondered if the decora.
tive spasm had wrought such havoc
at the other shops in the city. II
so, this must be an exceptionally
praiseful Eastertide.
Well, it was nice to join in the hap.
piness, if one could, but several
years ago she had ceased to be praise
full.
The whisk trembled an instant over
q lovely bud, crushed, but so fra.
grant; it appealed to her heart, for il
put her i'll mind. But then-the limr
| lily-bud dropped into the waste
basket and her face darkened.
Doubtless he thought she was still
on the South side measuring ribbons
at dollar per diem; and, mos
likely, he was yet foreman at tn.
Iron works across the river.
Whisk, whisk! and the tidbits o,
bud and bloom chased each Other
with increased momentum.
II mind how fond he was o.
lilies" she said as she sent the re
ceptacle of fragrant ships spinning
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1903-04-10

SWELL" said Dollie, seeing a teal
coming down the mans cheek ant
feeling that she could not hold out
against 1t, 'if you'll never tell; cross
your heart, pom honor, why, I'll tell
YOU"
"Cross my. heart, pom honor" he
agreed quickly, with shining eyes.
"Why, her name is Alaysie Munro;
and she's awful nice, too"
The man hid his face on his sleeve
for long time. Then he wrote
something on card, while Dollie
watched him curiously.
'Take this to the lady," he said
"She is guardian angel and she will
understand"
Here's the mans thankfulness!'
cried the child, ten minutes later, te
Miss Munro.
Then in great glee she told the
story of the old lady's home-goins
and the incident in consequence.
''It is all so-nice!" said Maysie
with queer little quaver, 'sthe home
going and the-'thankfulness'-al $,
like sweet story!"
Then she kissed the wondering fac,
and saw, as afar off, the gown O
cornfiower blue while she whispered
"We'll go to see him this evening
dear, you and l."
When the light of the glad Easter
faded in the plain room at ST. Marks
resting only on lily cluster, as ,
golden tryst, Maysie Munro stood be
side the invalid's chair, holding two
thin hands caressingly and saying
"The crown covers the cross, Eus
tace!"
And just outside the door fitted
cornfower blue gown, while child
ish voice sang, unconscious1y:
"Guardian angels
Smile above:
Christ has risen.
30 has Lovs!''
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1903-04-10

into recess. Turning round, she
beheld a lovely lily cluster partially
hidden from sight by wreath of
smilaX. How came it to escape the
purchasing rabble?
She drew the pot toward her until
the satiny bells caught the light Of
the incandescent like a sunset glow.
Into her face came a restful salts
faction.
She would carry it to Ames Street
church on the morrow and-try to
be praiseful!
Outside there came. a trooping of
!. children's feet, but it was rudely ar
rested. With an impatient yank
Maysie lowered the shades and looked
vexed.
The gamins Of that quarter had a
habit of congregating on the corner,
in the evening, to admire the "posey
shop;" and, usually she enjoyed it,
but they had no business to come to-
night. She could hear them dispers-
ing; going off reluctantly, disappoint-
ed. 1t, did not matter; she would go
upstairs, now.
A soft, unobtrusive shuttle of smnfi
feet and wee bit of humanity stood
before the tribunal of her displeas-
ure.
ibid we poster you awfully loolin
IMP" Two slender hands crossed
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1903-04-10

my DEAR began the minister's
wife, there's bonnet down at the
millin-"
"rhere you go again." he inter-
rupted, always thinking of worldly
things =
But, my dear, you wrong me-"
she said. "Ihis bonnet is perfectly
heavenly
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1903-04-10

Ordinary household accidents have
no terrors when there's a bottle of DR..
Thomas Electric Oil in the medicine
chest. Heals burns, cuts, bruises,
sprains. Instant relief.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1903-04-10
5L@z.sS G5|sGssss=@
SD THIEF DAY OF RESURRECTION. V3
XA1
K S0Nt OF TIE BEAUTIFUL LESSONS OF EASTER SUNDAY

ARTH has passed again out
OF the sere and yellow leaf.
Grasses carpet the ground
and the air is incensed with
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-10
TO NEGOTIATE
WITH COLOMBIA
Curious Rumors Are AfIoat in
Washington, Which the Gov
ernment Denies.

WASHINGTON, d. c., Nov. 9.-Re-
ports were current tonight that an ef-
fort was making whereby negotiations
for a Panama canal treaty might yet
be resumed with Colombia. notwith-
ment of Panama and the establishment
Of an Independent government there.
These had as their basis the restoration
by the United States of the status quo
on the isthnus as affairs existed ten
days ago, following which Colombia
would Immediately take up the Ques-
ton Of a canal treaty with view to
the speedy ratification of such a con-
vention. 1t was said that unofficial
representations of this tenor had come
from an outside nation which is vitally
interested in the question and that an
official of the state department had
been approached on the subject.
"That something along this line was
done, it is said. was admitted by de-
partment official, but that the intima-
ton had been conveyed in reply that
the time for interposition of friendly
offices of this character had passed
and that the United States could not
consider such an offer. 1t was said
positively by cabinet officer tonight
that no official overtures of the char
acter referred to had been made.
Consul Talks With Emphasis.
PARIS, Nov. 9. beyond making
protests to the governments Of Europe
and to republics of South America"
said Senor Pasado, the Colombian con-
sui here, Il do not believe my govern
ment will take action against the
United States. 1 do not believe the
protests will be effective here, but the
republics of South America may well
ask themselves if the United States
will not, when her interests demand it.
take possession of them or encourage
revolutions in their territory. Any one
can see that the independence Of Pan
anna is but long step toward Amer
lean annexation. Reports are current
that the states of Cauca and Antio-
auia are also in revolt. While Colom-
bia, perhaps, will not resist separa-
ton from Panama, she certainly will
oppose by force of arms the withdraw
al of the state of Cauea, which COM
prises almost half of Colombia, and
Antioquia, probably the richest in the
confederation"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-10
DEATH WINS RACE.
Swift Train From Duluth an
Hour Late.

CHICAGO. Nov. 9.-The swiftness OF
a special train was not enough to fore
stall death in race that ended at the
bedside of Mrs. Ellen Hubbard Holt, or
Lake Forest, yesterday At noon the
agen woman passed away, while two or
her sons. George H. Holt, Of Chicago,
and w. A. Holt, of Oconto, Wis, who
had sought the aid of modern railway
speed TO enable them to see their moth
er alive, were still two hours from
home.
On receipt Of messages announcing
the serious illness of Mrs. Holt, the
two sons had Immediately chartered
a special train at Duluth, Mimi, and
employed every resource to shorten the
tourney Of 478 miles to Chicago. The
train, on the Omaha division of the
Chicago e. Northwestern road, which
carried them across three, states In
desperate race, left Duluth at 10 o'clock
Saturday night, ~. - :.
According to- the schedule. prepared
the train should have reached Chicago
three hours earlier than 1t did, which
was at 1oiclock yesterday afternoon.
1t was an hour after Mrs. Holt had
died at the Lake Forest residence that.
George H. Holt and w. A. Holt boarded
a suburban train for the last stretch OF
the Journey. They were not aware of
the failure Of their fast trip until they
reached Lake Forest.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-10
HERE,SA LIST OF MISS
GOELETS WEDDING GIFTS
Woman Who viii Today Become the Duchess Roxbushe
Might Stock Jewery Store.

NEW YORK, Nov. 9.--Arrangements
were completed tonight for the mar
riage of the Duke of Roxburghe and
Miss May Goelet, which will take place
tomorrow at st. Thomas church. Only
the presents from American friends
have been received here, the presents
from those In England having been
sent to the dukes castle to await the
arrival of the bridal pair. Among the
presents received here are:
A pearl and diamond tiara, two dia-
mond bow knots and a diamond neck
lace, from Mrs. Ogden Goelet, the
brides mother; a diamond tiara and
diamond and emerald pendant, from
the bridegroom; diamond tiara from
Robert Goelet, brother of the bride;
jeweled miniature Of the duke and
a fan with diamond monogram, from
Lady Isabel Innes -Ker, sister of the
bridegroom; an emerald and diamond
corsage piece, from Mrs. r. 7. Will
son; diamond pendant, from Mr.. and
Mrs. r. T. Wilson, Jr., and diamond
collar from Mrs. Cornelius Wander
bilt, Jr.
Of the bridesmaids, Miss Johnston
gave a diamond bracelet; Miss Haven,
a sapphire and diamond ring; Miss
Beatrice Mills, turquoise and diamond