davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-07-07

. j . %. .
rotlccs of acceptance on owners Of 6 1000
acres of coalilands In Clay district, ~
Ing west OF the Baltimore 8: Ohio rail.
road.
The wills OF Walter Gray and Aman-
da Gray, dated 1870 md 1879, were .ad-
m!ttsd TO probate in Clerk Lewis Office
yesterday.
Mrs. Lancaster. of Cameron, is the
guest of her, daughter. Mrs. D. T. Bur-
ton. Of Center street. ~
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Myers, of Sec
ond street. leave ti-day for 4 visit with
friends in Pittsburgh,
Prof. D. T. Williams is attending the
meeting of the state teachers assocla-
ton at Parkersburg.
Henry Hart. of McAlechen, was here
yesterday on his way home from u visit
in -Wetzel county.
Miss Kate Kelley. of Darlington, is
the guest of Miss jeanne Stlllwel!. OF
Jefferson avenue.
Mrs. R. J. McFadden and daughter,
Miss Laura, are visiting relatives In
Weston. 81
DR.. W. j. Carney has returned from, a
visit with u friend at Holidays Cove.
w. Va.
Thomas Rainbow. Of Griffith. Ohio,
was the guest yesterday of ]. H. Bran
bauer.
Assessor Roseberry is finishing the
assessment OF personal property in this
city.
Carl Walton has returned to his home
in Cameron after . visit with friends
here.
Miss Carrie Purdy is spending sever
al weeks with relatives in Pittsburgh.
", G. Hunter and family leave to-day
for ths4itEne@ home in Columbus. Ohio.
w p; canner, OF Fifth street, is re-
covering from an attack of quinsy.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Gehrlrg and daugh-
ter Beatrice. are at Atlantic lCty
F George Merriman, of Sherrard, was
here on legal business yesterday.
]. NJ. Ritz has returned from trip
to huntington and Cincinnati.
CIV. Conner. OF Sherrard, was 4 bus
mess visitor here yesterday.
Miss Mary Rublc. OF the camp
grounds, is on the sick list.
C. c. Mathews. of Fifth street, is on
the sick list.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-07-07
BENWooD.
News Notes From the Busy Marshall
County Town.

County Town.
The board OF education has appoint
ed the following teachers for the en-
suing year:
North enwood-Mather Brown. nrin-
clpal: Misses Catherine Hail, Lot,ie
Price, Theresa Oser and Mary Taylor,
assistants. Miss Edith Morgan was
made substitute.
/ Central Benwood-C. L. CarriEan.
principal; Misses Nora Dolbeare. Dora
Davis. Alta Edwards, Mary. Hasenaucr
and Anna Policy.
McMtchen-J. T. King, principal;
Misses Sadie Baron. Lena Conner aid
Anna McCabe.
Pine HilI-Mlss Eva Shepard.
Mrs. Mary Turner was appointed jan
ttrrss OF Central school and Mrs. +.
Miller OF the North Benw6od school.
Al the Methodist church tomorrow
morning. the pastor Rev. G. w Bent.
Will conduct baptismnl services and
hold reception for the members on
probation. In the evening presiding ell
der Archibald Moore, will administer
the sacrament The regular Sunday
services will be held ut the Catholic
church and at ST. Matthews Germun
Lutheran church. '-r
The stockholders Of the BcnwOod and
McAlecllen Electric Light. Heat and
Power Company will hold their annual
meeting, Mt their office on Bcssomcr
street, next Wednesday. A new board
Of directors will be elected and other
matters OF importance considered.
The police arc making great efforts to
intercept the person or persons who
have been poisoning dogs In various
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-07-07
McMEcEEN NOTES.
Daily Items of Interest About People
and Events. =,

Mrs. Harry Metz has returned from
Bellaire. where she has been the guest
of Mrs. Edgar Luke for few days.
Mrs. Harry Groos, OF Ingram. Pa.
has been the guest OF her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. W. II. Johnson. this week
Miss Latta cambridge has returned
to her home at Williamsburg, Pa, after
pleasant visit with friends here.
Frank Howard and family have re-
turned from Il two weeks visit with
friends at Cameron.
Misses Tcnic and Nellie Kern are
spending their vacation with friends at
gainesville; O.
Charles Kaufman and family are
spending few weeks with friends In
Cleveland, o.
B. +. Hood and family will visit
friends in Belmont county, Ohio, to-
morrow.
Francis Yoho. candidate for sheriff.
was In town Thursday, calling on his
friends.
Daniel Stroller and family are visit
ing friends in Butler county, Pennsyl-
Vania.
Mr.. Black, OF Elm Grove, hns been
the guest of Recv. Soveski, for n few
days.
Rev. G. L. Fuller will preach at NJ.
L. church Sunday, morning and even
ing.
Mrs. Loper. of Cameron, Is visiting ut
the home of L. NJ. Reynolds. this week.
Robert Buzzard and family are the
guests Of friends Mt Cameron.
W. y. McMechcn Is having IN c'cva-
tor put In the shirt factory.
Rev. Carroll Is spending n few days
at ChautauQun, n. Y.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-07-07
WELLsBURG.
!Doings of People in the Brooke Coun.
b ty Metropolis.

ty Metropolis.
The fun>ral OF Mrs. Caroline Hayes,
VIII died on Tuesday. July 3, occurred
Thursday afternoon, from the residence
of her brother, n. A. Russell. The de-
ceased was a woman OF superior educa-
ton and was sixty-eight years OF age.
She leaves husband and five chill
dren, besides four brothers and one sis
ter.
The Cross Creek board of education
has fixed the school levy at forty-slx
cents on the $780, Teachers salaries
are TO be from s3S to $40 per month, ac-
cording to grade. a union school
building will be erected at Holidays
Cove by Gross creek and Butler district,
of Hancock county.
WellsburE Democrats do not enthuse
over Bryan and l6 TO /. They see their
last chance for success has been thrown
away. The German voters especially
will not swallow the free silver pill,
even when coated with "anti-imperial-
ISM"
The Knights OF Pythias Installed new
officers on Thursday night and gave tho
first degree to one candidate. There
are several candidates on the string
and there will be work for several
nights.
Charles Taylor, OF Utah, n veteran Of
the Spanish-American war, who was
wounded at FL Caney, spent several
days this week with his comradc, Ma
son Adams.
Special Commissioner Thomas Boyd
offers the fine Boyd farm, OF l.6 acres,
situated in Cross creek district, at pub
lie sale, on August 4.
William Shrincr has resumed his for
mer position at the electric light plant
as engineer, W. ]. Hindman going out
on fsiihs again. 4 H. Ia.is. - .I,,f
Negsts!l WI and aIohn iErsk!ne hay.
| returned from.an outing on Cheat river,
making the entire distance'of, $50 miles
ontthelr. ,blcSGles. 81, ,stnra;
,Mlss 2AlicG} Briggs is visiting her
friend. Miss Florence McKee, ut New
Brighton. Pa. :2,,-a = -, .@ai3',
Mrs. Albert Candy has returned to
New Castle. Pa, after u visit TO her
parents here.
Jones Bros. will again have charge
of the hotel on BellvIew camp ground
this season.
Attorney Charles McCamic, OF
Moundsviiie, spent several days here
this week.
Wilmer and Emmett Carmichael are
visiting relatives In Illinois.
w. G. Caldwell, Of Washington, Pa.
Is visiting relatives here.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-07-07
Marquette. on Lake Superior,

Is one OF the most charming summer re-
sorts reached vin the Chicago, Milwau-
kcc & ST. Paul Railway.
Its hcalthful location, beautiful seen
cry, good hotels and complete immun-
ity from hay fever, make II summer
outing at Marquette. Mich. very attrac-
tive from the standpoint OF health, rest
ana comfort.
For II copy OF THE Lake Superior
Country" containing description OF
Marquette nnl the copper country. nd
drcss. with four 90 cents In stamps to
pay postage. Geo. II. Ilcanord. General
Passenger Agent, Chicago, III.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-07-07

parts of the city. Over fifteen CANNES
/ are known to have persisted In the last
few, days from, the effects OF poison.
The delegates to the Charleston
convention next week will be C. H. Sea-
bright. Charles tSchaa, DR.. ]. W. Me-
Donald, Charles Kinney, George Artz.
d. Z. Gieseler. Martin Brown, W. I H.
Sugder iandiJ. 4. Manley.
Paul RIedel will depart for Europe
Tomorrow evening where he will visit
the Paris exposition and make an, ex-
tented tour of the continent.
Miss Lulu GeraGhty, who has been
the guest OF relatives here during the
past few days. has returned to her
home at Mingo.
p. Burk and family Will leave for
Cumberland. Md. in a few days. to at
tend the family reunion Of Mr.. Burk'a
parents. 9'gr1 n -,
Mrs. Samuel Carpenter returned yes
,terdny from Clarksburg, where she
went to attend the funeral OF her faith
er. n vs., 3. il5t q sif5
z Mrs. w. c. Burris will leave to day
for Georgetown, Ohio, to be the guest
OF Mr., Burris parents for q few days.
There Will bepreaching at Latter Day
Saints church Sunday evening In North
Benwond by Elder j. f. Mcdowell. 2
II. Vance and son. the entcrprislng
Main street grocers. have opened up
branch store at McMechan.
q DR.. and Mrs. Alley will leave for New
AIartlnsville in n few days, to be the
guests of relatives.
Miss Anna Dooley. of Newark, Ohio.
is n guest of the Misses Barrel. Of
Market street.
Fred Garaghty and Will Burwinkle
have returned from u weeks visit to
Philadelphia.
Miss Mary Cats. OF Nfoundsvifie, Is
the guest of her aunt, Mrs. Evans, OF
Main street.
a young son of Isaac Littleton. OF
Bogg $ Fun. is critically III of typhoid
fever. Il
Homer Newton. OF New Martiasvllle.
is visiting relatives for a few days.
Albert Kearns and Frank Gcraghty
have returned from Piedmont.
Mrs. Harry Vance Is sojourning with
relatives and friends ut Mlngo.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-07-07
colored Barber Expires

Special Dispatch to the lntell!sencer
MARTINSBGRG ". Va. July c.
Lewis Bell, a well known and popular
colored barber of this city. died last
night. after brief Illness of stomach
trouble. He was fifty-hve years OF age
and ut one time lived In Wheeling.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-07-07

81 OWE my whole life to Burdock
Blood Bittcrs. Scrofuious sores covered
my body. seemed beyond cure, Il.
y. y. has made me a perfectly well wo-
man" Mrs. Charles Hutton. Bervlllc,
Mich.--l
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-07-07
....FOR RENT.....

No. &SliM Main street. g rooms..........s o.
No, .5l9 Main street, rooms. .....,,.. 5 ~
roorikljdn Second street, Mattimsoi
FcrrgSLphlo s....:.................tt ~ M
e-chair barber shop, with iixturcsB
complete and bath room. 1916 Main
street. er-.s 7g.n
Stable, east end of Nineteenth street.
No. 3S5 Main street. rooms, first
No. ll2l E.on street, rooms.....,.... II u
Building on alley In rear OF Germania
Half Dollar Bank. Power can be
furnished for light manufacturing
II desired. ~
No. 16l2. Market street, first floor
No 81 Sixteenth street, large cellar. 70 u
FOR SALE.
Store room and five rooms, brick
building. good location, with an
old established trade. for......... S9,N
No $50 Main street. n full lot. cor
ner Twcnty-slSth and Main streets 25N
Lot on south Front street,. LIN
No. 70 Main NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. $50
No. it2 Main street. ...,........ 26l
Corner lot on Fifteenth street.
No. 60 North Front street. .,5))
No. Is Seventeenth street ,.,..,21 Nv
No. lis Eighteenth street. 30l
Lot east end Nineteenth street, G.
IVY trunL.'.;...'...:..... w
Lot in Bclvcdcre addition. II
NO. " Sixteenth street, store room
and 10 rooms.
No: cG2S Main street will be sold cheap
II sold within the next 10 days.
JAMES A. HENRY.
Real Estate Agent. Collector Notar
Public and Pension Agent, No. IL!
Mull street, i..# = .f...
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-07-07

FOR n morning nip bottle Of Cooks
Imperial Extra. Dry Champagne Is the
thing. 1t Will make winner of you.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-07-07

IL business men and merchants
consult their best interests they will
advertise in the Intelligenccr.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-07-07
.HOPELESSpOSITIION.

Occupied by the Foreigners In Tien
Tsin and Pelsin.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-07-07
sf,ooRs SALE.

E1oR SALE = FINE BRICK DWELL.
ling on Fourteenth st.: one, nv
residence. No. ll5 Fourteenth st. for sals:
possession and n terms TO suit purchaser.
Surgical depot. City Bank building. -
" ~ 1gitll 8, AliI5. mru 'tss
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-07-07

rotlccs of acceptance on owners Of 6, 900
acres of cualjlands in Clay district, ly-
Ing west OF the Baltimore s; Ohio rail-
rnnl - a. - - 4
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-05-09
NEELY'S DISCREPANCY. I

According to Reports His Shortage Is
81 About $50, 900. @
WASHINGTON, May 8. THE postofice
department has a report from Agents
Seybolt and Neal as to the amount Of
postal revenues in the hands Of Charles
+. w. Neeley, the chief Of the bureau
Of finance for the postal department in
Cuba, on April 90. At that time, ac-
cording to these reports, he apparently
accounted for all sums due the govern
ment, and it is said by postofice depart
ment officials that if Neeley embezzled
postal funds he must have juggled the
figures and made false entries or else
took the money Immediately after the
balance was struck @
According to the figures at command
here, however, there is an apparent dis
crepancy between the amount Of postal
order funds as given by Mr.. Neeley and
the amount due the government. It
was stated that he had on April %
$119,930, while the books here indicate
that he should have had approximately
5000 OO0 %f2sfsl IA =
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-05-09
ATTACKED BY INSURGENTS.
Three Men of the Forty ty-fourth Regiment
Killed and seven wounded.

Three Men of the Forty fourth Regiment
Killed and seven wounded.
MANILA, May 8. "A force Of rebels
attacked 20 men Of Company I Of the
Forty fourth regiment, stationed at
Barotac, noilo province, on the island
of Panay Three Of the Americans were
killed and seven were wounded.
The enslny, estimated to number 400
men, surrounded Barotac and attacked
the place on all sides. After two men
had been killed and four wounded the
American commander sent four men to
try and get through to communicate
with the remainder Of the company at
Dumangas. OF the four men one was
killed and three were wounded. The
latter managed to get to Barotac. A
friendly native finally brought news to
the Twentieth regiment, who succored
the garrison Of Barotac on the night of
May 3. The enemy IS loss was heavy.
Pedro Palermo, the former president
Of the so-called Filipino cabinet, who
was recently captured in the mountains
of Trinidad, has arrived here and has
been placed incommunicado in the po-
itical Jail He is suffering greatly
from sickness. E75 E3 s.: % & 5lz Va @sis
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-05-09
WANTS BRITISH FRIENDSHIP.
Alleged Rea@on for the Kaisers Attitude
Toward England.

Alleged Ren-on for the Kaisers Attitude
Toward England.
n PARIS, May 9.The Patrie, an after
noon Nationalist newspaper classed as
sensational, in a dispatch from London
claims to have discovered the real rea-
son for the friendly attitudeof Emperor
William of Germany toward Great
Britain at the present jnncture, which
it declares is the German emperor's be-
lief that war between Germany and the
United States is possible and that in
view Of such a conting gency he wishes
to win over Great Britain to neutrality.
Continuing, The Patrie recalls the sffric-
tion caused by the action Of the German
naval commander, Admiral Diedrichs,
at Manila, and affirms that the oppossi-
tion of the United States to En- ls..5s
William s dream Of founding 4 gres5es
Germany in Brazil and Argent t.lts Is
responsible for the caldness In tEe ,,.siis::s
tions between the two countries
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-05-09
MIR. TAWNEY WINS OUT.

Manages to Secure the Passage of His
Oleomargarine Resolution.
&S WASHINGTON, May g. Under spe-
icial order made last week the house de-
voted the day to the consideration of
business from the committee on ciaiisss
Before the regular order was called MIR,
Dalzell {Pa.) brought forward the re-
port of the ways and means committee,
recommending that the Tawney resolas
Gon calling upon the secretary of the
treasury for the amount and character
of the material used in the naanuf facture
of oleomargarine as shown By the rec
5ords in the internal revenue bareaa.
Mr.. Tawney Mimi and Mr.. Dolliver
Tia. signed a minority report Ill
favor Of the adoption of the resolution.
The house, by d vote of 81 TO l3sB, re-
fused to lay the resolution on the table,
Mr. Tawney then moved the adoption
of the resolution and il was adopted
without division
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-05-09
TOW Ne FAVOR Ed
Minnesota Man Likely to Get the
Second Place on the Sioux
Falls Ticket.
Filling Of This Position the Sub
ject of Greatest Interest at
Present Time.
Donnelly Mentioned For Head of
the Ticket to Be Named at
Cincinnati.

4 Sioux FALLS, S. D., May 9. There
were probably 800 delegates to the Pop
ulist convention here at noon. The
Cataract House is the headquarters Of
the national committee and is naturally
the center Of interest. There all the
leading representative congregate and
they have been busy during the day dis
cussing the policies to be pursued IN the
convention. All interest centers upon
the nomination of vice president. The
names of General Weaver, DIR. Taylor
of Chicago and 3. Gerry Brown of Mas
sachusetts have been mentioned in con-
nection with the vice presidency. So
far, however, as individuals are con-
cerned, there is still more talk Of Mr..
Towne, Silver Republican, than of any
one else. The delegates seem inclined
to leave the nomination for vice presi-
dent to a committee to be appointed to
confer with the Democrats and Silver
Republicans.
The delegation from Nebraska was
accompanied on its special train by the
Colorado delegation and parts Of the
Kansas, Texas, Iowa, Oklahoma and
Missouri delegations. The train carried
about $50 delegates.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-05-09
JUDGE LoCHREN's DECISION.

Officials Say 1t VIII Not Cause Change
j in the Present Policy.
WASHINGTON, May 9.-The officials
of the war department. claim that Judge
Lochren's s recent decision relative to the
Constitution and Porto Rico will not
require any change of policy on their
part. Had Judge Lochren released
Ortiz, whose case brought forth the
judges opinion respecting the extension
of the Constitution to Porto Rico, the
authorities undoubtedly would have
taken immediate steps to appeal the
case to superior tribunal. But as it is,
the judges statements relative to Porto
Rico are regarded by them as mere
obiter dictum, and consequently not
binding in any manner upon the admin
istration D. 5rr
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-05-09
ILLINOIS REPUBLICANS.

Anti-Tannerite Selected Temporary Chair
man of the Convention.
PEORIA, Ills, May 9.-The Repubh-
can state convention is in session here.
Charles G. Dawes, anti Tannerite, was
elected temporary chairman by a vote
of 79s to 7a0. Prolonged cheers greeted
the result. Chairman Dawes was in
troduced and addressed the convention
He discussed trusts, declaring the ques-
ton not political one. The only diff
ference between parties on this subject
would be as to the remedy. Laws
should be passed to protect the public
against extortion and unjust discrimi-
nation. @
The election of Dawes is regarded as
signifying the probable nomination of
Reeves for governor. @
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-05-09
CINCINNATTs CONVENTION.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. May Give Ignatius
Donnelly First Place.
CINCINNATI, May 9.-Two presidential
candidates are talked of by the leading
Populists gathering in Cincinnati for
the national convention Of the middle
of-the readers. They are Ignatius Dom
nelly of Minnesota and Wharton
Barker of Pennsylvania.
Ignatius Donnelly arrived early in
the evening and went quietly to the
Dennison hotel, where he was soon
surrounded by a group of admirers 1t
became known that definite move
ment was on to place Mr.. Donnelly be-
fore the convention as a presidential
nominee instead Of giving him second
position on the ticket, headed by Whar-
ton Barker Of Pennsylvania. Mr.. DOM
nelly had only this to say:
Y ou know that I never have been
accused of pushing myself. I am in
favor of the greatest good for the great
est number Of people. Whatever the
convention sees fit to do in the matter
will be perfectly satisfactory to me. I
believe that we should stick to our
motto-Middle of the Road. =
Regarding the report that great
many delegates had almost decided to
bolt the Wharton Barker faction and
nominate Mr.. Donnelly for president,
the latter gentleman had little or no5h-
ing to say. On the fusion question,
however, he was extremely emphatic,
declaring that fusion was thing that
he hated beyond all others, and, he de-
clared, that there will be no fusion with
the Social Labor party, il he can do
ANYTHING to prevent it. 49,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-05-09
BIG MICHIGAN FIRE.

Much Damage to Timber Being Done In
the Vicinity of Traverse City.
TRAVERSE CRY, Mich, May "a
fire is raging north and west of this city
and vast damage to timber is being
done and farmers are losing large guam
titles of wood cut during the winter.
South of williamsburg, this county, the
woods are all afire and the farmers are
spending their days and nights fighting
it. Near Berkeley Greek stretch of
five miles is ablaze and farm buildings
are threatened in every direction. I'm
less rain comes soon the damage can
scarcely be estimated.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-05-09
TROUBLE BEGAN EARLY.

RiotouS Demonstrations at the Beginning
of the St. Louis Strike. gs>@
# ST. LOUIS, May o. With the excep-
tion of q few cars on the Park Avenue
division of the Lindel line, which are
being run by non-union men, all the
lines comprising the St. Louis Transit
company are tied up in consequence OF
the action of the employees whose de-
mands had been refused. At several
points along the Park Avenue division
crowds assembled early. At first they
contented themselves with ieering the
non-union conductors and motormen,
but about o'clock they began to throw
mud and stones and pull the loyal en-
p1oyes from their cars, Police were
called to Eighteenth street and Park
avenue and Broadway and Washington
avenue, the latter in the down town
retail district, to sdisperse the crowds
gathered there. At Park and jefferson
avenues, where two lines cross, crowd
OF strikers gathered at 7:30 a. m, and
Attempted to Stop Three Cars
on the Park Avenue division by putting
heavy stones on the track. A squad Of
police arrested Charles Doyle, but the
mob attacked the officers and released
him. Doyle was finally recaptured and
taken to the Park Avenne police sta
tion followed by o great crowd.
Ten cars on the same division were
blocked at Park avenue and Nebraska
street by crowd Of 200 strikers and
sympathizers, who pulled down the
trolleys and cut the ropes. Several
hundred strikers at Mississippi and Park
avenues attacked passing cars with
sticks and stones The cars were loaded
with men and women, and although
several windows were broken nobody
was seriously hurt. As far as can be
learned 5. 800 Of the 900 men employed
by the st. Louis Transit company on
its cars and in It's sheds are ont.