davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-05-20
VARRELMkNN TO STRIKERS,
ohStrnc'ing Streets. He Says, In
ureS Their Cause.

The troubles Of the Street pepartncrt
seem ~ be endless. Street Commissioner
Charles Narrelnann is getting very Irucl
disco iI.1"cd. Yesterday he asked The Re-
public To make for him the following stale
ment:
The parties who persist in obstructing
the tracks of the various lines operated bv
the st Louis Transit Company seem to he
under the impression that they are making
trouble for the railway corporation I can
not explain their actions in any Other way
Now. | want to notify them that the.- are in
reality making trouble for the city and no.
body else The expense of removing these
distinctions every day and. In eorpr in
stances, three or four times Il day. rc!s up-
on the city. The people eventually bear
this expense through their taxes
How foolish would man aprcar who
would with one hand deliberately throw ,
brick on track while with the other hand
n" held out To workman the rnc-e.- tn
pay him for removing that brick. Yet this
Is exactly the attitude these men ard r-on1.
":: are in who persist in obstrr;.tiuc TN.
"t;ccts o; the city for the city to rcrrova
The transit company does not have to
turn finger TO remove these obstruo;io1..
IL cannot be held responsible for TIE fa,iur,
To operate its cars If its tracks ar, blocked,
The result is plain: The city is forced
through Its Street Department. - sp,ud
thousands of dollars to remove. ,h.a. oh
s'ruCtions from the tracks and will ne COM
PEELED To continue To spend ita money ann
employ Its labor in this direction as long al.
the tracks and the streets are ohsfruc.a,I
Il believe that II the strike syrlpathizeru
could only understand this they wouli ceas.
making labor for ms and expense fer th,
city. believe they would then UNDER, nj
that instead of assisting the strikers and
hurting the transit company they are as
sfS'inE the transit company and hurting The
strikers. | am OF the opinion tina, -L cs.,.
- even responsible for The destruction nr
TIE tracks ot the street railway cC.nD,r.,
and that if they are torn up the citv n,r,l.
Immediately replace them
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-05-20
Marine Intelligence.

Queenstown May 1s Arrived: Etrur!a,
from New York fer Liverpool
Philadelphia Pa, May 1?-Steamer Rhyn-
land sailed for Liverpool at p. m
Hamburg, May g-Arrived: Batavia. New
York. via CherboJrg.
Genoa, May Ie.-Arrived: Georgia, New
York.
Hong-Kong. May 13.--Arrived previously:
Doric. San Francisco. via Honolulu ana Yo-
kohama.
Liverpool. May 1e-Sailed: Lucania. New
Xork.
Havre. May l9.-Sailed: La Touraine, New
York.
Antwerp, May ie.-sailed: Noordand. New
iyork.
Southampton, MAJ 19.-Arrieed: Friedrich
Der Crosse. New York for Bremen
Cherbourg. May is.-Saiied: New York
from Southampton, New York.
New York. May 1s.-Arrived: Minneapolis
LONDON; L'Aautaine. Havre; st. Louis
Southampton. etc. Sailed: Graf waldersee
Hamburg. via Plymouth and Cherboury;
Campania, Liverpool; Maasdam, Rotterdam,
via Bouiogne; Vera. Genoa, etc; Menomi-
nee. London; Furnessia, Glasgow.
Boston, May ls.-Arrived: ul,onia. Liver
pooL
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-05-20


Th, temporary writ of injunction issued
yesterday by Judge Elmer B. Adams III
the United States Circuit Court was HerN'u
on ". j.. Mahon international nr"SlH"ht
of the Amal.smated Association OF stree
Railway Employees Of America. who l. con.
dUcti1E the strike here. at NaihaiIa nan
about o'clock last night.
Mr Mdhon wanted to know why 1t was
served on him. He also asked II any one
had seen him obstructing the track or IT.
r"rfrring with the property Of the ran"
company or the mail cars. He saIn lhd' III
this country every man has fieht L"
strike.
since th. strike | have always dis
,uuutanancrd lawlesSn.ss." said My. Ma
bon. 'aad my associates have done IN"
same. The strikers are an intelligent class
Of mel. and they know full well what the
laws f the country are and what they are
for and the penalties of breaking
,iou to tell us hew TO conduct our
selvc-." Mr.. Mahon said further that ne
and the others against whom the writ mas
been issued will continue to Conduc! their
organization az American citizens should
do.
Allen knahh "A striking motOrman oh the
Park avenue division. and one OF the fifty
defendants named in the injunction issued
yesterday by Judge Adams. WAS very much
incensed last night at his maine having
been Iut into iii. injunction.
He said he had been active in the Uni. n,
hut had never taken part in the obstruC-
ton Of any street car tracks. or in any
way. directly or otherwise, delayed the
United States mail
The executive committees of the Central
Trades and Labor Union. Building Trades
Council and Street Railway Employees
Union will meet at Walha!ll Hall Monday
morning. when reports OF the vote of the
various unions en- the sympathetic strike
proposition VIII hc made known.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-05-20
MAHON AND JENKINS CONFER.
Better Feeling Exists-Secting :,
Third Arbitrator.

The situation on he Saburban road was
made mcch more pacific yesterday by -
conference between General Manager yeE-
kins and ". ID. MdhoH, which was hc,I At
the Lincoln Trust building. Bad feeling had
been brewing between the management and
the strikers because some OF the repre-
sentatives of the strikers were Of the opin-
ion that the manager had violated the
terms of the agreement which ended the
strike on that road.
The conference yesterday lasted about
two hours, and at its termination a better
feeling was manifest on the part of all con-
cerncd.
=. C. Jolly. president of Union No. IA,
composed of Suburban employees. said yes
terday:
THE situation on the Suburban looks all
right. Some persons are inclined to think
that Mr.. Jenkins is not acting squarely.
do not think there is justification for such
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-05-20
SHOT WHILE THEY SLEPT.
Woman and Man Found Dead in
Their Bed.

Memphis. Tenn. May l9.-In a little cot
tage al No. jefferson avenue, Mrs. Lily
Vadakin and Henry Reichman were found
dead in bed this morning. From the posi-
ti1ns ot the bodies and the condition Of
the room. the man and woman had evident
iy been murdered III their sleep. There
were three bullet holes In ReichmaT's body
In the body of the woman there was only
one wound.
Al; Ct the shots went through the bodies
@: the victims and powder-hurns on the
clothing showed that the murderer s
weapon was in close contact. There was
no witness to the double tragedy.
Henry EeiChruan was Il years of age. un-
married and lived with his father. a we'll
known attorney. NrS. Nadakiu was the
vifr Of Edward Vadakin. newspaper man
Of Forres; city. ARK. She had separated
from her husband and had been III Mem
rhiS several weeks Il is known that
NIdakiu WAS IN Menu his last night and
that he left the city on a midnight train.
H was arrested at Forrest City today and
denied all knowledge -: the crime. He an
ncunCct his willingness to return TO Mec1-
phis and viii be brought here Monday
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-05-20
CARPENTERS MASS MEETING,
Strike Has Been Formally De.
clared OF.

A mass melting os the Carpenters Union
was held yesterday afternoon at Druid 3
Hall. After some discussion. a vote was
taken on the question OF declaring off the
strike which was inaugurated some time
ago. 1; was carried by big majority. only
those carpenters who out OF EMPLOY
ment voting in the negative.
The carpenters asked for - cents per
hour for eight hours per day. This was re-
fused by the boss carpenters. although
those who have men in their employ have
been paying the increase. Those now en-
ploying men are paying the advance. and
only those who have no work on hand have
refused to sign the new schedule. The car
Qenters are all pleased with the result of
the strike.
No vote on the question OF a sympathy
strike was taken. hut the members ad-
Journed in time TO take part in the parade.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-05-20
FEAR DYNAMlTERS.
British .\uthnriticS n Esuuimalt
Have Been Warned.

REpI RIiC SPECIAL.
Vancouver. British Columbia. May "a
A Major of the Sixth Duke of Connausht's
own Rifles said to-day that a naval Off
, Ger at Esquima!t had informed him that
strict orders had been issued to the men
at Great Britain's North Pacific Station to
shoot any one approaching the fortifca-
tiOns Immediately after a second challenge.
and to shoot to kill.
These orders had been issued owing to
| very reliable information received from
San Francisco, Cal. that pro Rcer Fcnians
had left California for Victoria in Consid-
cradle numbers for the avowed purpose Of
blowing up with dynamite the dock yards
and fortificatinns of Esquimalt. Detectives
had been engaged by the British authori-
ties and three weil-known Fen!ans residing
| in San Francisco had been recognized in
the streets OF Vancouver, These men were
T, shadowed for some time. but finally dis
appeared.
The Major said that the matter was being
kept quiet possible by the British
authorities.
The guard AT Macaulay Point, close to the
British warstip dock yards. was changed
| on Monday night. the regulars being taken
Off and sixty Canadian volunteers from
! Vancouver, under captain AkrGyd being
a
that dynamiters might be expected any
night. and more particularly now. as dyna-
miters did not fear volunteers as they did
regulars. The !nen were told that If any
strangers approached Ile dock NaydS OF.
ior; II that point 10 challenge once :n.. u
| there was 10 answer t. me high. irnrredi-
ate!y challenge again. and If there. was still
no response. 10 shoot to kill and call out
the guard.
One OF the Canadian Sontri.s was sur
priSed To see three men crawling toward
him on their hands and knees. scarcely ten
yards away on Wednesday night.
He shouted who goes there ari get
ting no response. he fired point-hlank q.
the strangers who turned and fed III the
darkness. The entire guard turned Qua and
ran after the strangers as long az they
could De seen, firing a them as they ran.
As little harm could Ice done Ia Fer;
NacaUlay by dynamite II Is thought tho
supposed Fen.ans We're reconnui,e.Ing the
fort preparatory to an attempt to ,lyna mite
a British warshp at that time Iyiu. in the
doCkyard close by.
Since this event the three Feniars have
again disappeared. but they viii be ar
rested sight
Captain Akroyd. in charge OF the men at
Macaulay Point. was asked to-day if it
were trCe tha. three supposed F'eu,aus
Were shot at and chased by the guard On
Wednesday night
1T is true" he replied. but ! cannot dis
cuss the matter further the rule OF the
service Is that strict secrecy must be main
tanned by officers and men regarding such
matters"
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-05-20

only in fun. II" gave the names of several
of his companions, Who will be arrested
when found CCmnors denied that he threw
any rocks
Henry IoYpcr WIS arrested in the same
n'iShhurIn0d on Il charge OF obs,rucinG the
tracks y warrant Was sworn out -~;i:nst
him.
At 2:SG o'clock yesterday morning two
rlen called At the Ninth IGsiriC, Police sta
uon ana reported that i've men were tear
ing up the street ear tracks on Franklin
iEeI:Uc Iear Seventeenth street \ detail
Of SIX officers w9s sent to the scene IN a
patrol wagon, but there was no crowd
present. \ few erdT!ce blocks had been 70
moved from between the rails and piled in
the tracks. The rails had not been touched
Three men who were seated on the sidewalk
at that point We're arrested. but later -
leased. The two men who reported the
matter had disappeared.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-05-20
MRS. F0REHANi is HELD.
Wife of Striker Charged With
Shooting Officer Cokclry.

Mrs. Edith Foieham of No. i2i South JET
ferarn avenue. il charged with assault 10
Kill or Policeman Coke!cy in Il warrant is
sued agains: her yesterday morning. Mrs.
Foreham is the wife of a striking motor
man.
Cokeley was a guard on Jefferson ave
nue car going south Thursday afternoon.
when it was blocked by four other cars
which had been stopped by the crowd as
sembied At the approach Of the jefferson
avenue viaduCt near Randolph street. The
car Cokeey was on stopped at the crossing
Of Randolph street and he WAS stepping
from tn. car when a bullet. fired from an
upstairs window of a house. struck him in
the leg.
Three women at No. i2i South jefferson
avenue We're arrested. but the Gther two
We're released yesterday when the warrant
was issued against Mrs. Foreham.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-05-20
T0-DAYS NEWS IN BRIEF.
Ri SINESS

Discount rates were ia : PEI cent on
cali and time loans Clearancus. AT1.oi2'
balances, s5ol. .gSS New Yorl. exchange. SOC
premium bid zoe premium asked; Louisville.
par bid. l0c premium asked, Chicago, 4Jc
premium bid. Ipc premium asked; ClEcln-
natl par bid. l0c premium asked: New Or
leans par bid l0c premium asked.
TIE local wheat market closed lower at
70l. &C a. May; 61I4c a. July; ssc a. Sept: No.
= red corn closed lower at %1isc n. May.
37G;i1isc July; No. white oats closed at
.3s,c Il. May: 22i4c a. July: 2la4H2l'sc Sept.
At Chicago wheat closed lower al 6l34
Nay: s7a67i Sc Il. Ju.y. Corn closed lower at
37'sc u. May; Sc a. july oats closed at
22ia: May; 22l4g22a,c july.
The local market for standard mess pork
closed steady az sl2 for new. Prime steam
lard closed lower at S5.s5, and at $3.50 for
choice
The 'ocal spot cotton market closed quiet
and lower.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-05-20
WARRANT AGAINST HANCOCK.
Police Sergeant Charged With AS,
sauitin@ IL Citizen.

\ warrant charging assault and battery
was issued yesterday ac inst Police Ser
peaut T. j Hancock Of the Second District.
IL is charged that he assaulted Walter e.
Hughes without cause.
Hughes was standing in front Of the
Southern electric power-housr Tuesday
morning watching a crowd assailng a ear.
when suddenly Hancock came up behind
him and he says. struck him on the head
violently without cause. The warrant has
not been served on Hancock a. yet.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-05-20
SYMPATHlZERS IN TROUBLE.
Arrested on Charges of Obstruct.
ing the Streets.

Fred EsGeman. l. years old. of Nc 22!2
GrIvols avenue. was arrested yesterday
morning at Victor street and Gravois ave-
nue.. where he was ptling rocks in the center
OF the tracks. Road officer Nelson of the
ST. Louis Transit Company, who made ;he
arrest. turned him ever to Policemen Fruin
and Quinn. who sen; him to the -Four
Courts in patrol wagon. Thomas Coanors
of No. >. Pine street was arrested about
an hour afterwards en- a charge of throw
ing rocks at Il Tower Grove car which was
nue.
Eggeman admitted that he was p;l;nr
rocks on the tracks. but said he did II
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-05-20
BRADLEY OUT OF IT.
Will Not BE a Candidate for Gov
ernOr of kcntuckv.

Frankfort. KY. May I9.-Ex-Governor W.
q. Bradley gave out IL statement to-day
tha, he will not be Il candidate for Gov
ernor in the event that tho Supreme Court
decides in favor Of the Democrats in the
contest cases, nccessitating an election this
fall II would not he eligible said he.
but even If l were l would not accept the
nomination.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-05-20
DENIED SENATE FLOOR.

REPI BLIC SPECIAL.
Washington. May 18th" Boer peace nn-
voys We're refused the privileges Of the
floor of the Senate to-day on objection OF
Senator Hawlcy. one rf the most ard nj
friends Of the administration in the senate.
II can be- stated on authority that they
will not be received officially If they claim
20 represent the Boer Republic and the
GRANGE Free State a. sovereign nations.
The State Department holds that the ,s-
Sence uf sovereignty i the riSh, II na-
iion to make treaties. and that this right is
expressly denied by Great Eritain 10 ;hs
Republics.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-05-20
RAILROADS,

Work is progressing on the Arkansas
Western road.
1he new terminals of the Il. & o. at
Washington Will cost s5,o90,ooo.
Ii is now said the Vanderbilt -Pennsyl-
San.a interests want the Wabash.
Homer Earle Sargent, the founder of the
Union Stock Yards at Chicago, is dead
The Local Freight Agents Association
gave its annual terminal excursion yester-
day.
Despite denials there is persistent r,Imor
that a deal is on between the PENNSYLVANIA
and Burlington.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-05-20
TO REPLACE THE STRIKERS.
Railroadcis bringing Men From
Various Places.

Crews to take the strikers places are be-
Ing brought her. from other cities in large
numb,r~ Some days many as 80 mou
arrive in the city.
Friday night Ihirty-two men arrived in
thu. city from Cleveland. and went TO the
Burlington Hotel on Market street. between
Sixteenth and Seventeenth streets. a com
rnittae of strikers called nn the men and
succeeded in inducing eight of them to JOY,
the union. Others promised to think I.
over The strikers have committees at the
I'pion Station to meet the incoming men
and to try TO induce them To so back home
or TO join their union.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-05-20
LYNCH CARRIED NEW YORK.
Donnelly Probably Defeated 70,
Head of Typographical Union.

Indianapolis. Ind. May IL - President
Samuel Il. Donneily of the international
Typographical Union has all along relied
upon a majority from the big six Of
New York that would insure his re-elactior,
To-day when the returns were received
showing that Lynch had received a ma ior-
fly Of about 500 in tnat city he gave tIu an
hopes of succeeding himself.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-05-20

Nashville. Ill. May ls.-The committee ap-
pointed at the last meeting Of The Dpm,,-
cratic County Central Committee. IN issue
Il call for n County Convention met here
to-day and issued i call for a County 60 l.
vention for June >. This will be the second
Democratic County Convention held here
which is j very unusual Thing and also
shows Increased interest in the Democratic
circle Of this county. Candidates for Cor
oner. Circuit Clerk State Attorney and
Surveyor will be nominated
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-05-20
CARS STONED IN BERLIN.
Striking Street Car Employees Riot
in Spite of Police.

Berlin. May 19.-About 5000 street car
employees are out on strike and traffic Is
disioCated Disturba noes at various points
have neccssitated .x;ra police precautions.
The strikers smashed the windows of
cars on DoenhOfT piatz and piled cars
across the tracks as to effectuaily
block traffic.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-05-20

ittTIBIIC SpECIAI.
odn. H.. May l9.-The Democrstf, MIN
airy election held here to-day RESULTED in
thu election of John Sugg for Central Conn
mitteemau. Candidates for the county Of
fees receiving the largest number OF votes
were Lewis. Circuit Clerk: ". ID. Farthiuc
States Attorney: Broomer. Coroner; Hani!-
ton Surveyor.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-05-20
MAYOR DISAPPOINTED.
He Has NJ Opinion to Give on the
Sirikr Situation.

Mayor Xiescnhein declines To discIss the
strike situation. Now that arbitration has
been tried earnestly and continuously for
.nnic days and nothing has been accom-
pIished the Mayor .s disappointed. but de-
clines 10 discuss the matter further. When
asked If he had any new views on the
situation, ne said:
NO, nothing at all. Everything is quiet
I believe"
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-05-20
Massac County Convention.

Metropolis, ILL.,, May 19.-rhe Democrats
of Nassac County met In mass convention
to-day, selected delegates 10 the conveu-
tfonS ana appointed Il new County Central
Committee. The convention adjourned to
meet again July p TO select a full county
ticket. the first in many years All dele
gates TO the conventions go uninstructed.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-05-20
WASHINGTON

Professor Tittmann soon VIII start FOR
Alaska to trace the boundary liEe. Next fall
ne will be chief of the Coast Survey.
The Senate gave time 20 the Benton ana
Blair statues caremoniais. Senators Cock
rell Vest and HOar delivered eulogies on
MiSSOurfs dead statesmen.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-05-20
SpQRTING

Celtic Bard. Kings Highway. Miss Mae
Day, Miss Bennett. Russell Il and Croesus
We're the winners at the Fair Grounds.
The st. Louis cluD has offered its star
catcher, O'Connor. for sale 1t is said that
he has had trouble with Manager Tebeau
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-05-20

Columbus o. May i9.-Death invaded the
A NJ +. Conference in session here TODAY
reverend r. Nj. Cheeks. editor of the South
ern Christian Recorder of Atlanta. Ga.
diving of loComotor ataXia.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-05-20
Alleged Bank Robber Caught

Baltimore. May ls.-SamueI ]. Ritchey.
alias Scott. alias s. j. Bryant was arrested
here to-day charged with being Implicated
in the s9.o"o robbery of the Bradley Bank at
Elvon, H., February. 1897
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-05-20
TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION

blSHWASIIEH WANTED -;)ielrpashrr Z,
work around restaurant, good wages. Apply a,
futt:ann's cafe. 11G Pine =.
WASIiINGTDN Ave-. fss--Furnishcd room;
second floor. s. and 30 Der vc,.,.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-05-20
DEATHS.

CALLAHaN-Ou SATURDAY May e 1910. at
1--lD q. m. Dennis Callahan. aged - years be
loved husband II Theresa callahan
Funeral will take place from family residence.
No. 2.l3 Bernard street Monday. NAV =, at
? a. m. to st Maachy's church. thence to cal
vary Cemetery.
ELk!NS-At the residence of her nepE.w. "
~ ls"FE"t. 1871 South Sfccnt street FRIDAY.
Mdy j.. i:".). at 6 =. IN. Mary Eikins (nee Fru
settei. aged 90 years.
Due notice Of funeral will he given.
kiNNEN-Mrs. Jane Kinney beloved wife %
~" lat" William Kinney, Friday MAY u. l?lJ.
al II Ii. IN.
Funeral sunday May - at . r. rl., from FAINT
ly residence. N". - Rock road to st Mary's
church. thence tu St Iienry'S Cemetery. Friends
# the family invited to attend.
PATRICK KINNEY.
MICHAEL KINNEY.
Sons:
MARY Z. HARRIGAN ,uee Kinney.
Daughter.
TAMM On Fri-.g. MAJ Il l.co at : p. NJ
THcatuTc Tariil. AGED wears and - ilYrths
husband Of Bertha TImm ami father Of Oscar
7. TIum
Funeral from rrsidencc. at.G Cleveland avenue
Sunday. MAY -. ii p M. to Missouri Cr"Ea-
atnTy.
For Other DEATH Notices Sec Page
seven. Fart Two.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-05-20
PLAGUE AT PORT SAID.
There Have Been Fifteen Cases
and Four Deaths There.
SPECIAL BY CABLE.

IT
Port Said. May Ia.-(Copyright 1890 by
the New York Herald CompanyD-Up to
date there have been fifteen deaths from
the plague Four cases have been cured
aud there are still eleven cases i'm the hos
piiaL
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-05-20
KRUGER REPORTED
ASKING CESSATION.
Coniiuuel Ernm Hngc One.

Istration holds itself in receptive state.
as far the credentials are concerned.
and is disposed to consider them on their
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-05-20
MARY Z. HARRIGAN uee Kinney.
Daughter.

For other Death Notices Sec Page
seven. Fart Two.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-05-20

EI.kINS-At The residence of her nephew. W.
n. l'"TE",. lSil South second street. FRIDAY.
Mdy j.. 800 At 9 r. IN. Mary Elkns (nee Fru-