davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-08-07

FOR SALE-ON SMITH STREET,
EdEewood, 4-family house of 20 rooms:
large lots; minutes walk from cars;
5000; $1,000 can remain on mortgage
ISAAC l.. GOFF CO.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-08-07
Male Helm.

WANTED-SMART, INTELrIC EN1
carriers tor evening paper routes Isoys
who attend school prtftrrcd. Address In
own handwriting. Box -. News Office
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-08-07
Female Help.

WANTED TWO INTELLIGENT
young ladies' OF good address to accom-
pany party on a business trip TO south
ern and western cities; employment light
thoroughly respectable and very protita-
BILE. References required. Address, A-43.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-08-07

FOR SALE-ON ANDEM STREET, 10
room cottage; In fine coudition; all irn-
provemcnts: furnace heat aluiost on car
line; $4,000; make US an offer. ISAAC L.
GOFF CO.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-02-25
PEkSUh Alb

Miss Angela McCaun is visiting Miss
Eliza Busbec.
Major uvnn d. Shaw, of Rockingham,
spent yesterday in Raleigh OF profession
a! business.
Rev. w. D. Hubbard, Of Eufallla, Ala,
is stopping with Mr.. y. b. Broughton OH
North Person street.
Miss Nena Grimes entertained last
evening In honor of her guest, Miss
Turin, of Maryland.
Mrs. VIM l.. Long, of Smithheld, y.
c., is the guest of Mrs. r. F. Montague,
ON Newberne Avenue.
Mrs w. f. Weatherley, of Norfolk,
Va, is spending few days with her
sister, Mrs. w. p. Whitaker.
Miss Snowden Carr, who has been the
guest Of Miss Jessie Carroll, left yester-
day for her horoe in Durham.
Mrs c. B. Green and daughter, or
Durham. who have been visiting Mrs.
w. NJ Rogers, have returned home
Mr.. Josephus Daniels yesterday re-
turned from WASHINGTON. He was &C
companied on the trip by Master Jose
thus Daniels. Jr.
Rev. DIR. lvey, editor of the Christian
Advocate. left here yesterday as dele
gate 10 the National Editorial Associa-
zion at New Orleans.
Misses Francis Leach and Rhett
Leach, of Raleigh. and Miss Catherine
Leach, of Little, have just returned
from a visit TO Aberdeen.
General Francis Fl. Cameron is re-
ported as being critically i'll at his home
r. edmond, Va. He has been III de"in-
ing health for sometime. His son, Dun
oan, whose home is now in Yokohama,
has b en- cabled to come 10 him but it IS
eeared will not reach Richmond in time.
The other son, Frank, is in the Philip
pines.
Mr.. Ed Chambers Smith, who has
heen at Washington. d. c., attending
the meeting of the National Association
of Democratic Clubs, returned home yes
terday. He took his son Ed. Chambers,
Jr.. TO visit relatives in Washington.
Mr.. Duncan Cameron, formerly of
Raleigh. now holding a responsible pO-
sition at Hong Kong. China, left there
for his homo yesterday.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-02-25
THE WEATHER TODAY.

For North Carolina: Cold wave and
fair weather Sunday; high, but dlmn-
fishing northwesterly winds. Monday
fair with rising temperature.
Local forecast for Raleigh and vicinity
TO 8 o'clock D. M: Clearing, with
cold wave; temperature VIII fall to
about 20 degrees; Monday, fair and cold.
Local data for Raleigh yesterday
Maximum temperature, SO; minimum
temperature, 40; mean temperature, 52;
total rainfall, 0.25 inches in twenty -four
hours.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-02-25
AT THE CHURCHES TO-DAY.


TABERNACLE BAPTIST CHURCH.
Sunday school at 9:15 a. m.; prelini
mary Bible Drill at $50; lesson study at
9:4J a. M.
Preaching at la. m. and 80 p. m by
Rev. W. d. Hubbard, of Eufaula, Ala.
SACRED HEART CHURCH.
Rev. Father Griffin. rector. On'mnna-
gesima Sunday. High Mass. sermon at
Il a. M. Rosary, sermon, benedictoA'
7:3O p. m. Sunday sN4.oo4, 4 r. -a''h
Wednesday, services at q. M
GOOD SHEPHERD CHURCH.
Rev. /. Mex. Pittinger, ID. D., rector
The Sunday called Quinquagesima, or
the next Sunday before Lent, Holy Com
munion at a. IN. Sunday school, al
9.45 a. m. Service and sermon at IL
a. m. and 7:3O p IN.
Wednesday, February IS, Ash Wed
nesday, service at IL a. N. and 3 ?. M
Service on Thursday and Saturday at 5
D. NJ. and on Friday at 10 a. IN
ST. IIuke's Chapel, Cary, Sunday, Feb
rrlary %, service and sermon at 1880
.. ~
CHRIST CHURCH.
kew. NJ. NJ. 4hdTSlldIl, ~. o', AC\IoA'
Quinqua gesima Sunday. Early celebra-
tion. s a. m Sunday school, 10 a. III.
Divine service and sermon, IL a. IN.
Evening prayer, 4:30 p. m. Services
during the week Ash Wednesday. Morn
ing Prayer, Iitany and Penitential office.
II a M. Evening Prayer, p. M Daily
services in Lent, Monday, Wednesday
and Friday, 5 p m. Tuesday, Thursday
and Saturday, 10 a. m. Free seats. All
welcome.
ST. SAVIOUR CHAPEL.
Sunday school, 10 a. NJ Morning ser
vice, IL a. ~. Night service, $3.50 p. M
Seats all free, Everyone invited.
CENTRAL METHODIST CHURCH
G. II. Adams, pastor. Sunday school,
$50 a. H., l.. FL. Woodai, Supt Preach
ing at II a. M, subject: GLORY IN the
Cross" 1870 D. M. "Christ's Compassion
FOR the Tempter" The Epworth League
meets every Monday night, d. a. Pierce,
president.
EDENTON STREET.
Edenton Street Church, Rev. G. f.
Smith will preach at II a. m and 1880
y. M.
Sunday school, 0:30 a. m, J. G. Brown,
SUIT.
Strangers and the public cordially in
Vited.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-02-25
California Fruit Store

CALIFORNIA FRUIT STORE
will receive fresh shipment of Califor-
Tia Celery Monday morning
If you w'sh to have made a fine basket
If fruit, you can have it made at the
rALIFORNIA FRUIT STORE, at any
price.
If you wish 10 buy fine Florida
Oranges The CALIFORNIA FRUIT
STORE has them always Next TO
Tucker Building
If you wish to have grape fruit for
reakfast, you can buy it at the CALL
FORNIA FRUIT STORE Next 10
fucker Building.
Buy Wiley's Candies, always pure sud
reSh at the CALIFORNIA FRUIT
TORE.
California Pears. extra fine. at the
'ALIFORNIA FRUIT STORE.
Malaga Grapes, extra fine. You can
NV ham al The CALIFORNIA FRUIT
STORE.
Telephone 221-Inter-Sta
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-02-25
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS

A. B. STRONACH.-Dr Goods, Etc
S. & D. BBRWANGER.- Greater
Store.
w. c. STRONACH'S SONS. -Fannily
Groceries.
DOBBIN & acknowledgements,
Silks and Crepes.
FRANK w. BANNER. -Equitable Lfe
Assurance Society.
BOYLAN, PEARCE & CO.-DrtsSs
Stuffs for the Multitude.
SHERWOOD HIGGS & CO.-lmport-
amt Sale of Dress Goods.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-02-25
French Dress Patterns.

Imported Wool Crepes and Veil
ings-Tan, Hello. Porcu.ine and
Biack-full Suit lengths. $40
Cashmere Rayes-French Grey
and Pigeop-full Suit lengths. 800
All Silk Persian Band Batiste,
Bluette-Silk Check Grenadines
and Bayadere Stripe Novelties
full Suit length. 500
French Broad Cloth with groups
of velvet polka dots in rich
brown and Marine Blue-fun
Suit lengths. .$12.5
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-02-25

Cotton is rising again, and as usual
its backbone is the Southern mill de-
mand, which gives firmness to the home
markets; but the long-delayed demand
from Europe, which we have been ex-
pecting, and which indeed was inevitf-
bic, has come at hast and is an important
FACTOR.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-02-25

We might do some sensational advertising anent this
Dress Goods Sale but sensational advertising is not always
convincing Advertising prefer to state the plain facts in
plain manner and trust to your good Judgment and knoW-
edge of values for the rest.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-02-25

Mr.. r. w. Staley, OF Liberty. Ran
dolph county, has gone TO the Pasteur
Hospital in Baltimore, for treatment. He
was bitten on the left hand by a dog last
week.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-02-25

1AfE E1AS.
What a hold good Taffetas have upon
our affections here are several grades
two worthy OF special mention-viz,
Zoe and S5c.; so different tints and
colorings. Quality surprisingly good
PEu4U DE SOLE.
4 splordid collection for spring. AN
leading shades, among them are Modes,
Browns, French Blues, White, etc,
for waists or dresses. S1.0O per yard.
SILK POPLINS. M
Beautiful effects, good stock, good col
orings; also Black and White. $1.O0
per yard. . ~t. ,,,.4.
SATIN DUCHESS.
Two choice iines-all the leading spring
colorings Soc. and $1.00 per yard.
CREPE MAREEILLEUX. ..-a
A fine Crepe weave, Sdlkily polished,
Spring weight, French elegance and
taste in every inch.
21-inch wide. -. -. .00c. per yard.
VIII be $1.25 later. 80. o..e ~
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-02-25

Plain Wool serges-double
width. 49,. - -
Hrocaded Mohairs-pebble ground Zoc'
Alpine Suitings, Cashmeres,
Serges, Lustrous Mohairs and
Rrocades on Sattine Surface. 25c.
Mobair fancies .............. 29c.
Plain Mohair Atpaca-Split
Weaves and Cut Cashmeres 39c.
English Worsteds, Henriettas,
Ladies' Cloth, Serges and
Black Fancies ............... QUO
Epingline, Pophn, Lansdown,
Granite and Bedford Cords =. 75e.
nastonols and Chev;ots. 800
Black Crepons from France and
Enthusiastically and firmly
woven-of pure silk wood and
mohair-Souffle and Blister
affects-Barre and Traviar
veayes at .69c., 81. SO and $500
New Things in Silks.
Silk Ginghanls Vari-oolored
stripes LOS = ~
Satin Stripe Silk Mulls in White,
Black. Blue and Pink ....... soc.
Stripe Tissue de Sole in plain
and floral designs .......... 6Oc.
Ribbon Stripe Corded Taffetas
and Satin DuohesSe-all coicrs. 75c.
Silk Pophns. Hello, Pink, Purple,
Blue and White ............. 9Sc.
White Bayadere, Cluster Cords
and Shirred Taffetas, Foulards
and Liberty Satins ......... 90
Black Silks, Gros Grain, Armures
and Peau de Sole. ............$1 90
Black Satin. soc, S5c., $1.OO & $50
Comparison of prices invited. Orders
by mail receive attention the day re-
ceived.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-02-25

Cen John Gill, president of the Afer-
camille Trust and Deposit Company, OF
Baltimore, recently spent several days
shooting game in North Carolina.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-02-25
Colored Dress Goods.

Canterbury Suitings and Fancy
GRANTEES in Modes, Tans, Car
dinals. Light Grey, New Blue
and Navy, at. ................ 2St
Colored Mohairs ............... 20t
Silk and Wool Novelty Mixtures
in Black and White, Blue and
White, Red and Green and
Slate and Red ................ 35c
Venetians. Herringbone Cheviots,
Plaids, Shepherd Checks, Gran
ite Weayes, Flannels, Serges,
all colors-fine and wide vale,
Converts, Camels Hair and
HomeSpuns 49,. QUO
Vecqma, Vigeroux, English Home
sp,lns, Fisll-bone T'wilis, dag
onals and Pebble Weaves and
I4ansdoWn 49,. -. -. - %
Zebilines, Broad Cloths, Golf
Pqaids and Coat Suitings .O'
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-02-25
Dress Stuffs for the Multitude.

SPACE only permits of mentioning few styles. Some
have been mentioned last week, but they are worthy of
repetition.
SUITS FOR EARLY SPRING.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-02-25

A voluntary petition in bankruptcy
was filed here yesterday with the clerF
of the United States District court by
W. Fl. May & Company, dealers in gen
eral merchant Sc At Sp inghopa. in Nash
county. The liabilities of the company
are estimated at $4,000. The petitioners
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-02-25

claim the homestead allowed by the
laws of North Carolina and, it is said.
they will have no assets after the home
stead is set apart.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-02-25

Judge Z. w. Tfmherlake was here
yesterday returning home from Sails
bury, where he has been holding court
the past week. The most important case
tried was that against Clint Williams
charged with the murder of William Z.
Bost. He was convicted and sentenced
by Judge Undertake to lie hanged on
the Goth day of March.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-02-25

Two handsome medals given by the
North Carolina Agricultural Society 10
the display of Sherwood Higgs d Co.
81 the last State fair, are ON exhibition
in their show window One was for
the best display Of dry goods and the
other for the best display of blankets
by the Chatham Manufacturing Com
parry of Elkin.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-02-25

SATIN VICTORIA.
A smooth, highly finished fabric for
spring, closely woven with finely spaced
diagonal surface cords 81 inches wide,
$50 per yard.
ZIBELINE ~
This charming fabric is solidly lodged
into the hearts Of women, and has come
to stay. The seasons best colors, 36in-
wide. Soc.
PLAIN ENGLISH KERSEYS.
Another heavy weight for unlined and
tailor purposes, 5-inch, $1.5O per
yard.
BANNOCKBUIRN- s. 20
An entirely new mixture, suitable for
Shirt Waist Skirts. Exceedingly jaunty
and good wearer, 8 yards lengths
for $500.
HONESPUN.
Another prominent fabric for spring
Wear. There is as much variety 4, In
hOmespuns as in human faces-2 lots
oU-incn. -. 49,. -. 49,. ooc.
ot-lntu. .T1.OV
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-02-25

Secretary of State Thompson received
telegram from Jacksonville, n. c., yes
terday, announcing that his sister, Mrs.
Sanders, had been operated on for APP
pendicitis but was doing we'll. DIR.
Frank Duffie, of Newbern, and J. L.
Nicholson. Of Jacksonville, performed
the operation.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-02-25

The tlrst OF the series Of rec'taIs to be
given by Mr.. Olmstead under the au-
spices of the Woman's Auxiliary So
ciety. Of the Presbyterian church, VII be
at the Governors M"nsion mkt FRIDAY
evening March 2nd. This recital will be
"Enoch Arden and Mr.. O,mstcad will
be assisted by Mrs. Gattis. reader. The
second recital by Mr.. Olmstead will be
NJ the Mansion on Friday. March 9th.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-22
JESTER WITNESS
Affected TO TEARS,
Testified That the Prisoner Told
Him Gates Had Cut His
Own Throat.
SAW BOTH TRAVELLERS ALIVE.
Jester Unwilling for Him to Ac-
company the Train-Next Saw
the Old Man With Two
Wagons and No Gates.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
New London. Mo, July 2l.-The second
week Of the Jester trial is ended. Sixty
eight witnesses have testified. and Vet the
State has not finished its case against
Alexander Jester. alias William A. Hi.
The entire morning WIS consumed In the
examination OF Francis e Shuck OF ST.
Louis. whose testimony proved quite inter
esting.
The prisoner this morning manifested IN
easineSs or discomfort for the first time in
the trial. lis habit is TO SIT straight up
and look straight at the witness. To-day
he turned away from the witness and jury
and looked toward the floor and leaned
over with his head on his cane.
An error In punctuation caused The Re-
public to say this morning that Jester had
three wives at once for eight years. while
in fact he had only two at one time.
testers pension papers claim that he en-
listed September 20 1sGl. and became a
member of Company II, of the Thirty sixth
Indiana Infantry. and was hunorably dis
charged at Indianapolis on April -. 1853
but subsequently became a private in the
Nineteenth Battery, Indiana Light Artil-
iery.
testers Wives.
Jester married Leiiah Bryant In Ohio
when he was /! years old. II you accept
his chronology. With her he moved to In
diana and later to Kansas This wife, II
is alleged, he deserted when he b:oke jail
and fed from trial. They had eight chill
dreu. About four months later he married
Julia Reynolds. and for eight years he had
two wives living. neither knowing the ex-
istence OF the other.
Al the end If eigb; years his first wife
died After some years he obtained di-
yUrcc from julia Reynolds Hill
In his pension papers Jester makes no
mention of his first wife and the eight
children lie left behind.
The first witness TO testify this morning
was Francis T.. Shuck. who was reared In
Rails County. T. T. Roies questioned him.
He said: II live in s.. Louis. In 1871 /
lived In KNOX County. In January OF that
year ! went from Knox County to Mexico
Nc. and passed through Renick. / saw an
elderly man and young man In camp near
that town. l stopped in their camp about
three hours. I saw their buffalo calf and
talked with the men.
The older man was n little stopped and
had short whiskers. The younger man did
most of the talking. He was rather small
and had dark brown hair. They had a
large bay team and pony team and two
wagons, one larger than the other. They
also had a shepherd dog. On that trip I
visited my uncle in Rails County. l talked
with these movers about their travels. The
young man was going to his home in Chi
cago. The old man said his name was AL
exaDder Jester. and the hoy gave his name
as Gilbert Gates.
Il told them was going TO Sidney. which
was on or near the road they would travel.
and the boy invited me to ride with him.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-22
ADVERSE RULING
ON WATERS TIPS.
Justice of Peace Pollard Decides
That They Cannot BE Charged
as Legitimate Expenses.
PLAINTIFFS STRONG APPEAL.
Referred la the Itemiz"d Account
Filed by the Man Who lnyesti
gated the Cuban Postal
Frauds.

The question whether walters tips are
came up in the trial Of suit in jas; ice
of tae Pcac. Jeff PcIlard's court yesterday.
and tire decision WAS In the negative. The
case vas tha; of Edwin Thorn of No. ll2,
Whittier street. against the Emporium MIL
linery Company The petition recitei That
plaintiff was employed by the company to
20 TO Humboldt, Tenn 10 take charge OF a
store for il I'm January. 1880: that the de-
PENDANT agreed 10 pay Cor extra services
and all necessary and legitimate expenses;
that ne was paid the salary agreed upon.
but that the defendant refused TO pay him
for the extra services rendered in keeping
the store open at night. and would not rec
omperse him for the money he expended
for legitimate and necessary expenses TO
the amount Of ssi'
The amount sued for was Sl36.
Il think that the money / gave as tips
to The walters Ia the dining-rooTn OF the
hotel. and the money expended for baths
ana for laundry work. and the building Of
a fir. in ms, room IN the winter constitutes
{, legitimate and necessary expense account
ard the defendant ought to be made TO pay
the same"
A recent ruling by one OF the depart
ment heads at Washington, who allowed
the claim Of the Government official who
was sent to Cuba to investigate the postal
troubles. furnishes Il parallel. The claim
contained an item O. expense for money
given to restaurant walters az tips" The
head of the department. To whom the mat
ter was referred held that money given to
walters as tips" was legitimate and
necessary EXPENSE.
Judge Pollard gave Judgment for SIZE
against the defendant. but said he would
not allow the plaintiff anything for the
amount he expended for baths. laundry and
tips" to walters. as those were personal
expenses that ought TO be paid by the
plaintiff and were not such should be
charged against the defendant. but the
board and extra services were.
II is said that both the plaintiff and de-
PENDANT are dissatisfied with Judge Pol
Iard's decision. the plaintiff because the
Judge made no allowance for tips and
the defendant because il holds that they
paid the plaintiff all il agreed to pay him
and that the services rendered at night
We're included in his days work.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-22
GAVE THE POLICE A BEATING.
Fraser River Strikers Captured
NOnuniOn Fishermen.

Vancouver. b. G, July 2i.-There was n
serious fight at Stevenson. where the Fraser
River canneries are located, during last
night between special policemen and strik-
ing fishermen Two boats We're out fishing
under protection of two patrol tugs with
special police on board. Eighty strikers fol-
lowed in small boats. attacked the patrol
tugs and engaged the officers.
No striker was armed Or there would have
been several fatalities The police We're
vastly outnumberei by fishermen who
climbed aboard ,he tugs and administered a
severe beating to the police. The white men
who had been fishing under police protection
were taken ashore by the striker, and pa
radsd through The streets with placards
attached 20 their backs denouncinC them as
''sCabs."
The fishermen have finally rejected the
offer OF the Gamers to ray Is cents per fish
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-22
In THE COUNTY.

A large contingent OF ST. Louis County
Republicans Will journey to Hermann next
Saturday to attend the convention of the
Twenty-eistth Senatorial District, and also
TO root for Senator b l.. Matthews, WHO
IS a candidate for denomination.
Isabelle Berry and others filed 4 suit
in the Clayton Circuit Court yesterday
against Della NJ. Doss. asking for paru-
lion Of a piece of property that they own
in Meramec Township. \ suit for rent was
filed by Addie L. Christie against David h.
Shoun.
Marriage licenses were issued at Clay
ton yesterday TO John I.indopp and Rose
Gown of St Louis. and to FREDERICK Fred
erickson and Anna RaahanGe of Webster
Groves TIA first couple were married by
Presiding Judge Henry /. WILSON OK the
County court. The second couple were mar
ried in Webster Groves
The quarterly report OF County Treas
urer William c Wengler was filed with
the County Court yesterday. In the last
three months 81. I5i-29 has been eNpena,s5 :,
insane: salaries. 81. 1921: jail and Criminal,
sl.22l.25: contingent Se57-tA; Clayton, 500.
making total of *25.0i93l In addition 'he
school warrants Cancelled amounted 10
SO is5. %.
The officials Of the Suburban Railroad
are trying to make ARA nGements TO ex-
tend their road in FiorisSant from Its pres
ent' terminus to the corner OF ST trancis
and CASTILLO avenues, a distance OF SIX or
seven blocks 1t is proposed to lay the
TRACKS over ST. Francis avenue. the pflncl-
pal thoroGyhfare of E1orissant. The plan
has been submitted to X. IL Stevens. the
town counselor OF F1orissant.
A meeting of the Republican Judicial
Committee of the Thirteenth judicial Dis
trfct probably will be called this week 10
set a date and select a place for cohVen,
ton to nominate candidate TO succeed
Judge Rudolph HirZel. The members OF the
committee did not expect to meet until 1914.
when Judge Eirzers term would have eX-
pred. but his sudden death changed thelr
iiars as the statutes provide that ap-
Jsintments to I'LL vacancies for uneNpired
terms will only hold until the next general
election John W. McElhjnney and Sheriff
peter Kerth are the ST. Louis County
members of the committee. Mr.. McEihinnsy
is a candidate for the place and his TRENDS
say that he will win the coveted honor. as
he only needs four votes outside OF 81.
Louis County.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-22
MARTINI DIDN'T APPEAR,
Forfeited His Bond in the First
District Court.

Fredrico Martini. the Italian who was ar
rested In company with Joe Arno a few
nights ago, forfeited his bond in the First
District Police Court yesterday morning by
falling to appear to answer the charge OF
idling. which had been placed against him
by the detectives.
The Chicago authorities are said to want
Martini, but they have not sent an ofncer.
and Chief Desmond Is rather pleased that
he forfeited his bond. for now 1t leaves q
charge against him upon which he can b
arrested and sent to the Workhouse at any
time.
A warrant has been issued against Axno
charging him with stealing $3ooe 3yo0 IN
East st. Louis sal0oUkeepe1,
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-22

straight through the season. irrespective OF
the magnitude Of the salmon run or of fiuc-
tuatfOns in prices. This morning the man.
ayers of two OF the largest canneries gave
orders to close their establishments for the
entire season. The remaining fOrty-five can
neries will he closed down on Monday rather
than pay the price of % cents demanded by
the fishermen. which. II Is claimed. would
entail loss 10 the Gamers of SDpcso. BY
closing all the canneries the sum of s2.00 coo
Cisnursej annually wages VIII be with
held from the fishermen and other employees
Of the Gamers