davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-04-07
Work or Quit.

SAE FRANCISCO, April 7.-TheShoe
manufacturers association will shut
down all shops and throw 1850 people
out of employment if the strike in
Buckinghsm's factory is not settled
by Saturday night.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-04-07
Big Lumber Sale.

SAGINAW, Mich. April 7.-Sibley
and Bearinger of this city have sold
their mill and logs. For the mill
they received $40, 900, and there were
22,000,0 900 feet of logs. Is Is the larg-
est lumber deal for many years.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-04-07
A PIucky Girl Foreman.

WASHINGTON, D. c., April 1.-THE
job printers of this city are on a
strike. Miss Moon, who is foreman
Of one of the largest offices, refuses to
go out and is recruiting her office and
keeps to work.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-04-07
Niagara Tunnel.

NIAeRA FALLS, N. Y, April u
The first heading in the great tunnel
was driven this morning. It is at the
portal shaft on the face of the cliff.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-04-07
SAN ANTONIO. TEXAS, TUESDAY. APRIL l. 1891
LATEST TELEGRAPHlC.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS DISPATCHES
ANo7STATE SPECIALS.
Up TO rneTIME:oF GoIhsTo PRESS
Harper Dead.

Harper Dead.
PIrTsBURa, April John Harper,
president Of the Pittsburg Clearing
aouse and of the Bank of Pittsburg.
died at his residence, In this city. this
morning. aged eighty years.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-04-07
Lowell Library Burned.

LOWELL, Mass, April Fire in
Lowell, Mass, destroys the pubic
library, Edison block, Masonic tenn
pie. Library %, 900 volumes.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-04-07
Assassins Arrested.

SOFIA, April Tt il Officially Al
nOunced that the assassins Of M. Bait
chef have been arrested.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-01
IMPORTANT To KNOW.
TIL. I. , Mast Valuable Piece OF lnformniiss
Thousands

There Is large class OF sufferer ron nervous lnsc
- to,gs,,naing diseases both among men ana Wom'h'
H. - ,or a,vay that they cannot wsl call a. DR. cros
mce For such DR.. Greene has PER- moas
treatment through letter corre.pond'n''
I, Won write him a full and explicit description OF
80 ia sv,nptoms &C. the doctor can get r"r'es
der,tandng OF your d-ease and condition 'n' %" ~
orabled 10 prescrbe with great accuracy and preo''a
exact medicines 10 cure. - 49,.
,ro oss,st YOU in describing your ca~' ~ l''Vf
doctor has issued a "symptom blank" "m'h
,lo,a lat Of all tho questions he desires you U
tn ord,r that he may thoroughly und-r''a1f F"m
case He will sond this TANK FREQ 70 any one
sends for H. , u,
Positive knowledge Ot such Fast hNn'"r
$780, f,on dlsaase thus cured by DR.. Greene Iio'
80, cor,osnondence exists, and such rnia@'Y sl's
On, results are @.cn to follow the prNtl'h opi''
., -bis systsm Of letter consultation ana Uans
,b,. ali who are troubled by nervous or 'hNaf
oos.s and who cannot call personally at u once an
,s.,d 70 a. once write 10 Or. Greene o. as "l'@
va, 1Ath.st New.York, 80 regard - th"ir ass
The doctor gives each case careful attention ana
o,r,n,,ion and returns answer giving your ~
condition tells you plainly whether your 'a'' :
ME or not and furnishes advice In regard % t''"
For all this there Is no charge "ha1"rf' you -n
tina nrlyneee OF consultation, both pcrvaN % '' ~
free lie will state exactly the cost Of t'' .'49
ne,..sorv 70 cure your case and you can aaoN
treatment or not. you please.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-01
CORTLAND DEMOCRATS MAY BOLT.

Cortland. sept 80 CspeciaD.-rhe Democratic party
OF Cortland County, and this means the Democrats
partv OF the NNVh senate District, Is in trouble
Wi,.n lie senate convention held Ia syracuse last
week TIC Cortland delegates favored the nomination o.
william A. Beach ana iichei' against John A. Mich
,l, VIII, was successful. il is low decsred TIA,
Nichols viii refuse 20 run. Mr.. Nichols has recently
undergone trying surgical operation. the conseQ uence
o. which induce him - be extremely careful OF his
health. "The syracuse standard this morning says;
THE possible retirement 4 Mr. Nichols encourages
the friends OF William \ Beach 90 renewed activity.
The substitution o. another candidate was left by The
Senatorial Convention 90 tie District Committee ton
2ppont d. Tie question wa, tc la,t nisht whether
;he Influence VI Henry i. MOwNy and William b. XIII
would he SUFFICIENT with this committee 10 prevent MI
Reach from being chosen. The machine IS said 70 he
Irure determined than ever >iUCc Tie convention 1.
leave Nlr. Beach out Of consideration. The freedom
wih which his friends have talked does not suit the
leaieIs. Yet they NAV be forced to take up Mr. Beach
"a last They would run John LiglitOn, only that his
clo.e int est with The canals would weaken MN IN
Cortland County. TIE Democrats hcrc Insist upon
Reach or 10 one and have souIcd on The machine
dicatOrs and will belt the entire nomination 70: Rufus
A. peck the Republican candidate, 80 ~ 10 give the
machine politicians a direct slap. Under no circum'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-01
4 NEW BELT LINE FOR CHICAGO.

Chicago, sept 80 tspecian.-" The Evening Journal
says: The new Chicago Union Transfer Company has
decided to build belt line around Chicago and take
in the Stckney tract This Is the outcome Of failure
TO negotiate with the City Belt Railway Samuel w.
Aerton who is president of the Union Transfer Com
pany stated to-day that he had secured the right OF
way through the town Of Lyons. The route in tho
township runs parallel with the City Belt Railway ana
close to it, Mr.. Allerton refused 20 give inc route
dosnicv except that started at East Chicago the
sth and running parallel with the City Ielt Railway
continued in a circle to point almost on the lake
shore TO tho north of the city. The cost Of con'c-
ton. It Is estimated will be S25o0oo. NJ" Al'erton
when asked to-day if the new road would use any oi
the many roads already built. answered; No. we VIII
use an entirely new roadbed. but of course n"Ih
connections with all rads entering the Guy. ihC
road frOm Ed0n to Stickney Will be poruon Oh ~ ~
belt line This viii give railroad connection VIII" u''
new Stock wards TO DO built at Stckney.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-01
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
ONTARIO AND wEsTEry MEETIYG.

INCREASED EARNINGS SNOWY by THE ANNUAL
REPoRT-CENTRAL's REPRESENTATION.
Considerable interest was felt In Wall street in tho
annual meeting OF stockhoil r II the New Yors. On
tarfo ana Western Railway yesterday, n u was
thought some increase might be made in the repre-
sentaon OF the vanderbilts the boari OF drcctors
The old board however. reelected IA follows /:
John Grecnoush Richard irwin. william H. Pau'dns.
John b. Kerr Thomas p. Fowler Eben X. sibley.
Francis r. Culber samuel Barton and Albert 5. Roe.
OF New York Charles : WheIen. OF Philadelphia and
H. Pearson. Joseph Price and Charles J. Russell. OF
London England. The recognized representatives
Of the Vanderbits are samuel Barton and W. H..
Paudlng. The board organized by Tc-electnS Ihomas
p. Fowler, president Joseph Price vice presiueh'
John b. Kerr, vice-prssident and gcneri counsci /,
Richard d. Richard, secretary and treasurer anu
Barrow, Wade. Guthrie & Co.. auditors. Jhm's r.
Chlds respponted gncral manager
Tho company's annual report showed an lucres'So
in gross earnings OF a760 per cent and the surplus
after all charges SloO,430. The net earnings per
milo operated were Sl,779. an increase over ue
previous year Of % per cent. The coal franc re
ceived from the Scranton division was 405J5o IONS.
The report says: Notwithstanding the coal uaihV
from the Scranton extension the coal hauled for inc
Delaware and Hudson Canal Company By tie ontario
and Western from sidney oswego was 72'4A9 TONS
an increase OF 9,36s TONS 337 PER cent a comPou
with the previous year
President Fowler said Yesterday thai no progress
had made in formulating the plan for clas'ihea-
ton OF the companys stock urged upon the director:
by tho stockholders year ago. Inc tunes hau nv
been considered propiiu0uS, but the drtcIoIs VIZ
still at work upon the scheme In uiiS pan a., ~ ia
believed by many wellinOrmed persons, hes IN. Oasls
of negotiations that may draw the ontario AMI western
into the New York Central system
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-01
NATHANIEL MCKAY AT .DEMMLER
HE SEES AMERICAN TIN PLATE MADE. AND WILL
TAKE THE STUMP FOR FAssETT

he SIZES AMERICAN TIN PLATE MADE, AND WILL
TAKE THE STUMP FOR FAssETT
Pittsburc sept 30 (specIaD.-Nattaniel MCKAY OF
New York City, will take the stump for Mr. fasseu
next week and will present some Important acts IN
regard TO the results OF the tsrn on TIN pia'e' Mr.
Mckay who is in Fttsburg on an investigating TOUR
has spent an entire day at the tlnplate WORKS OF the
United states Iron and steel Company at Demmier sta
Hon where he witnessed the rolling OF steel blooms
into thin sheets. In his presence the sheets were
bathed in Tin and tonight sample Of tin plate was
exhibited by Mr. Mckay. The steel blooms were
furnished By the mills Of Andrew Carnegie ana the un
in pigs was brought to Dcmmler from Dakota, where
the mining OF tie ore Is continually in progress MI
Mckay is having made big sample OF American TN
plate which he will exhibit 20 his audiences III New
York CITY. where he will make his first speech
Mr. Mckay is we'll known as the man VINO fur-
nlshed the Republican National Committee IN 1883
with the pictures and reading matter comprised IN the
circulars contrasting American labor ana European
manner labor He is investigating the LABOR question
here and he is surprised at the big wages paid many
iron and steel workers. His visit TO Pttsburg Is dis
Interested no committee having sent him. lie said
his ttIn 10 western Pennsylvania was prompted by
recent statement I'm The New-lOrk World IN the
effect that there no tin plate made W Aherca;
To this assertion he is prepared TO give inc Le' ana
is fortified by facts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-01
DEMOCRATIC CLUBS IN PITTSBURG.
THE STATE CONVENTION HOLDS AN UNEvENr
Full MEETING.

THE STATE CONVENTION HOLDS AN 0NENH NA
Full MEETING.
pittsburg. Sent. 30-Whcn Vice-Presldent william
J. brennan. of this city, caod the state Convention
Of Democratic clubs to order in Old City Hall, at ii
O'Clock this morning. there we're over 14oo delegates
In their seats representing so clubs In forty counties
Cbauncey F. Black president Of the state League. was
absent having been detained in California. Mr. Bren
nan opened the convention and introduced D. D. MIer
~ Pttsburg who welcomed the delegates. Inc mehuOh
Of Mr. Cleveland's name created great enthusiasm
Governor Pattison's name also caused cheorng a. "
Divcy Of Altoona was then elected temporary chair
iran. Committees on Permanent Organization and
Resolutions were appointed
When the convention called to order Tor the
oftornoon session the number OF delegates had In
creased TO 1G35 representing $50 clubs. Tho Com
mttec on Permanent Organization reported that Johh
J. Naloney OF Philade phia had been CHOSEN pcrma
nent chairman and John D. Woman, OF KARLSRUHE
and George Hoffman, OF Philadelphia, secretaries Inc
uniform was then presented and adopted IL en-
dorsed r. E. Wright and A. L. 1flden, the Democratic
candidates for Auditor General ana state treasurer
rcsnectivcly: commended The action OF "ovcrnor
Patson I'm calling an extra session OF th9 state senate
10 investigate the charges against AuditorNehefal
NcCamant and state Treasurer Boyer ana oep'ocd
the death Of william L. Scott.
The following officers were then chosen for the
ensuing year: President, ChaIinccy F. Black; secrc-
tary J. d. Woman treaser Elott Fl Hfne ln-ed
contest over the place f.: DC next meeting iooWeu
resulting I'm the selection Ct scranton. NO OtncI
businG,S being before the meeting. the convention
adourAed after listening To- several addresses. ~
We. Goid tonight IN old City Hall. Tomorrow the
DELEGATES will participate I'm a river e1cur'i1h'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-01
GOOD REPORTS COMING IN.
REPUBLICANS ARE WORKING WITH WILL Fol
THE STATE TICKET

PUBLICANS ARE WORKING WITH WILL FUN
THE STATE TICKET.
Most hattenng reports coming in to the sccretaTy
OF the Republican safe Committee about the ponuca
situation I'm Orleans schuyler Warren, Chautnuqna
aid other counties. The enthusiasm among the Re
publcans is particularly noticeable, while apathy
among the Democrats is observed on all sides This
feeling Of Indifference prevails among the Cleveland
Democrats especially In Eric County the feeling OF
resentment on the part OF the factonal opponents o.
shcchan. and of course IIill ara Tammany Hail. IS
steadily growing in its intensity
+. NJ. Calder chairman Of the oneida County Com
mittee in letter 20 General Hustled, says: "The
vo)d, and fields arc fun Of Republicans who can hardly
wait until election time to vote for Fassett ard Nroo
man.
A telegram received by Mr.. Dwight yesterda.
from Mr. Fa,sett 1t said that he il unusual good
health and was surprised by the enthusiastic recep
tions given him at the places whore he had spoken and
the towns through which he had passed.
The demand for MIR. Fasset 10 peak cannot possibly
ro,leI. The chairman Of ono county committee IS
especially urgent lie says that If Mr. Fassctt cannot
speak three times in his county he will MT be rcspon5l
lie for the result in N0yembc7. Mr.. Dwight and Mr..
KENYON are particularly anxious to crafty the wishes
speak, but il j. impossible 10 comply with al the r.
quests. Tonight ~. Fessett Will speak IN IOugh
keepsie and on Friday in Lyons. sunday lie Will say
in ElmIa Ca the afternoon OF OCtODcE ne Will
speak In Auburn and VIII speak again that same even
ing at syracuse.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-01
WABASH To RESUME PAYING COMMISSIONS.

Chicago. Sept 80 (SpecaD.-As an Indication tha'
The boycott longer holds good the "aoa'h n'9
Ito mat II will resume the payment of commits sions
30 Eastern agents; that it IS also proposed to hPul-
date on all business since February last Inc ho'ic'
reads Please render statement on blank herewith Nv
closed for all Niagara Falls short line business sou
from your Office since February !, lsol, 70
August 81, u50l, and hereafter send statement
70 me on the last of each month lot SUI"
business east of Chicago, giving full ROUTING ma
MI 80 +ba Roar, of Rulings TO stop pam g. rdiIVgd
u C.neraly consider this notice to resume ue"
How n the bOYCOtt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-01

4 GEORGIA FINANCIAL PLAN.
EX-SENATOR NORWOOD EXPLAINS HIS IDEAS TO
THE LEGISLATURE.
Atlanta. Ga. Sept 3O-Thomas VI. Norwood. ex-
United states Senator OF Georgia. by invitation Of the
Legislature 10 address them on the Alliance sub
Treasury plan, spoke here tonight on the finances
and currency OF the United states. lie advanced a
new plan for banking. 1t Is for Congress 70 issue
egaltendcr notes, which, added 10 the existing cur
rcncy, would give 800, $40 $50 per capita. to be
receivable for all debts and dues except duties on
imports, a 25 per cent reserve to be held against
them Each state, on demand shall receive an
amount which added to its existing circulation, VIII
make the amount per capita decided on by Congress-
Tho banding capital in each State Is to be the
standard for ascertaining its circulation, unless
better can be devised. To illustrate Georgia 5
populati5n, in round numbers, Is 2'Ooo'OOOi me
amount per capita fixed by Congress for the
whole population being $40 Georgia would be en-
titled to $50 900 600 but her present banking capital
being $50 900 OOO that sum must be deducted and
her quota of legal tenders would be S50OOoOOO This
money shall be used by each State according as inc
people of the State shall determne-thnt IS, in bank
ing or be let by the State to individuals on security
Ills plan is for each state TO hold percentage Of
this currency TO meet squeezes and scoops by Wall
Street. and to foster banking with part, and lena
the remainder TO individuals and corporations; that
each State shall, first, fix by law reasonable rate OF
interest not above per cent, and by law name the
securities and conditions on which they shall lend
that land shall be OF the securities and that each
state shall lend on its own products. For Instance.
GcOrgias great product being cotton, 1t should be rs
security or collateral under nroner aud safe condi-
tons. With $50 100000 thus lent by the state at .
per cent she would receive annually Sl,oOOOoJ IN
interest With that she could establish sinking
fund Of 100000 per annum, and in twenty years pay
off her funded debt, reduce state taxation. Increase
her school fund and in few years discontinue taxa
ton except for county and municipal purposes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-01
GROWTH OF A VIGOROUS YOUNG CLUE.

GROWTH OF y Nl"oi'V'7 'O'''' -, .
The J. Sloat Fassett Association Of the NAlld As
s,unly District held its regular weekly meeting at
IA. 1884 Avenue \ last evening. Louis Kat2enbcfg
nresdeat Of the association presided william D.
Hughes was the secretary. Though but four weeks
old this association ha> 300 active mcinhe7s-mostN
vouag men. When tho association was orEihiAe1
through the efforts Of young w kaizenoerg u Hl'
bu twenty three members. It's growth IS remaraab'
ber a K considered that there fifteen other Re
publican examinations In the XNIld Assembly Dis
lrct So popular Is the association that its officers
have decided to make il permanent Organization
with that end In view charter has been drawn up
and the articles OF incorporation VIII be in the pos
sion Of the association within the present week
The speakers last evening were General D. a. "ro"'
A. King. benjamin Oppenhemer, Hyhnd Flowers
! Vorhaus Frank J. Martin and Robert :. Brownell
Mr. Fac Sei has given hne portrait OF himself to the
association. IL was exhibited last evening At Inc
reeting next Wednesday evening General James VI.
Varnum will address the association.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-01
Mr. LODGE TO DEBATE WITH MR. RUSSELL.
THE MASSACHUSETTS, DEMOCRATS ACCEPT A
pART OLE THE TERMS OFFERED.

PART OF THE TERMS OFFERED.
BOSTON, sept. 80 (,peciaD.-The Democratic stat
Committee IS evidently afraid to have John E. Russell
meet Fir Lodge in Joint debate on all the questions
proposed by the latter who the challenged party
and manifcstly had the right to dictate terms. the
committee wrote a letter accepting his terms as TO
The Administration OF Governor Russell for the subject
for the first debate but requesting that tine al
utude OF the National Democratic parts upon INC
silver question be changed to The respective al
titudes Of the National Democratic and Republican
parties upon the silver question: and the third sub
ect Prices of the necessities OF life affected By the
Mckinley tariff bill" he changed 10 admit OF dis
russion Of The whole subject Of that bill. To theii
letter OF partial acccl lance Mr. Lodge makes the fol
owing reply
Gentlemen: | have just received your Letter Of
.eptember - ! glI GLAD that YOU accept 10y term
a. 10 the first Joint debate. That matter Is Settlel,
and | trust that Nr. Russell and | shall nav inc
Measure of me- ting tn I'D q october to discuss
t,ov,ruor Russcll'> administration. Ia nv last letter
1 said that / cOult uoj modify nay terms m any
Which Is equivalent 10 "a refusal lou ch0ll nged nc
] accepted your challenge at once, naming the suo-
icctS a, | had right TO do. Instead Of closing
tsith NV acceptance. NoJ enter upon an arguM NJ
about tcchEi altC~ and dispute as 20 the terms or tc
debate This % entirely useless. II Won,
however enjoy the discussion VIII gladly leave you
"A free field 10 explain why after yOIr Chdll 3Ge had
been ACCEPTED on the National issue OF the attitude
Of The National Democratic party ON the shV =
cnp.tloD.1 and the prices Of the nrCc>sdrles OF
M, A. Affected bv the Mckinley hill the debates do
70. come OF. Very respectfully yours. II. {. LODNE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-01
n,sepvcrP MEETING CALLED.

Chicago, Sept. 3O.-As there will be general sus-
mansion Of business in Chicago october 7, the ua'e
~ the unveiling of the Grant Monument chairman
Donald has deemed it advisable to call the monthly
meeting of the passenger department OF the Ceh'rA
Traffic Association for october q, Instead OF on INC
o,,ar date Among the questions to be considered
& tia abrogatiOn Of the unlimited fares the rctfe-
ment of mileage tickets and party rates.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-01
THE COLUMBIAN PASSENGER COMMITTEE.


Chicago, Sept. 30.-E. \. Ford, representing t"o
Pennsylvania lines west of Pttsburg, presided at
meeting Of the general passenger agents OF ali inc
roads terminating in Chicago today. The OBJECT OF
tho meeting TO discuss rates and arrangements lor
tho Worlds Fair An agreement was drawn up ana
signed by the representative Of every Of the twenty
railroads. for the organization Of body to be known as
the Columbian Passenger Committee. a committee
composed OF James Charlton OF the Chicago and Alton
o. W. Rugges, Of the Michigan Central, and y. H.
Hanson, of the Illinois Central appointed 70 per
feet the plan Of organization and to submit set OF
rules and bylaws at the next meeting. W. r. busch
bark, Of the Maple Lear; John sebastian, OF the
Rock Island: George II. IIeahord Of the ST. Fsul ;
james Barker. Of the "MonOn' and w. F. Davis OF the
Chicago and Grand Trunk, were constituted a com
mittee to confer with the Worlds Fair managers WIN
a view 70 securing site and building on the Exposi-
ton grounds for Joint ticket Office and bureau
OF information. Tho secretary instructed 70 cnu
meeting OF general baggage agents for october 10 20
discuss the question of handling baggage during mo
fair. The rate question not considered nc THIS
meeting but will be settled after the organization Is
completed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-01
NEW PASSENGER AGENT.

Milwaukee, sept. 80 (speclD.-C. i. Ryder Oh
Chicago. has been appointed general passenger ana
ticket agent OF the Milwaukee, Lake shore and western
Railroad to succeed Ernest vet, resigned on account
Of continued poor health About ten days ago Mr.
Vlet who never fully recovered from an attack 81
pervoais prostratlon a year ago. was again completely
ed and IL IS thought that he VIII never Oe
Ie 70 resume the disc barge Of Official duties again.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-01
cHERoKEEs VOW WANT TO SELL THEIR LAND.

ST. Louis Sept. 3O-A dispatch from TaleIuah,
l. r. SAYS that the Cherokces have had u change Of
heart since Judge Green's decision that they did not
own the SHIP and are now ready to renew the nego-
uotons which broken Oft last year. FOR the sale
Of the land 10 the Government. Chief MayeS. 1t l.
said favors the disposition OF the outlet and he will
IA recommend in his annual message ~ the council
on the first Tuesday In November.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-01
1 R1cn nRrwrR,s SON cRARGED WITH MURDEL

Chicago, sept 3O.-one Of the men under arrest
on suspicion Of causing the dea'h Of <. +. Gates.
Of Marietta. Ohio. IN This city, couple OF
days ago. wa. identified this morning as Joseph
Dallas Of st. Louis. lie Is said to De son OF super
lnendent Of the Anheuscr-Eusch Brewing Company. Of
that city. III, parents are wealth. ana stand high IN
81 Louis society but the young was hayward, and
ii Is aid that his father, after helping MIN ont Of
number Of scrapes, desparns OF his reformation dis
owned him.