davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-05-10
CHIEF CAMPBELL'S REPORT.
Covers Polire Operations and Of
fcrs Some Suggestions.

When the Board Of Police Commissioners
met yesterday morning Chief 4 Police John
". Campbell made a written TCpor; cover
ing the operations Cf the Police Depart
mont during the tweniy-four hours proceed
ing. III that report the chief stated thai The
general strike Of all the lines in the city
covering such large territory had mad" il
absolutely Impossible for him tn prevent
violence along the roads with the force at
his command. He further stated that ne
had armed the patroimeu with clubs and
divided the whole force Of los men into
two shifts OF twelve hours each to enable
the men tn get needed rest.
The police force. he stated is divided a :
follows: Ninety-three scrGcants. ~ patrol
men ami % probationary patroim.r.
1T required I40 officers twelve OF them
being mounted" said The Chief ITO move
one car from the transit Companys shed
Fairfax and NeHStcad avenue ald II was
almost impcssihi" to continue the trl.,
without the assistance of mounted men BY
the of violent methods, the tyse OF fire
arms ] can. If course. disperse the crowds
more quickly. but this. in my Judgment
cannot be done with the present force with
out the loss of lives and the spilliug OF
much blood"
The chiefs report concluded with re-
crest that1a statement he madc to IN" gi;lb-
liz to keep small boys ant youthS-who
scenes az trouble and that prGpriciore az
teams and wagons d" their haGlnG whore
possible upon streets not occupied bv raii-
road lines
The Police Board also received COM
nrInication from Edwards Whitaker pre-i-
dent Of the st Louis Transit COMPANY in
which he complained If the rlotous Demon
strations on the part of the mohs or Tues
day. Mr. Whitaker stated that it was i'm
possible TO operate the system without
adequate protection and stated that in his
opinion tire present police force is made
GIiste tn preserve peace ana order unless
is numbers are increa =ed ur il receives as
sietance from some other source
Another communication from Charles
Turner. president nf tho ST. Louis and
Suburban and the St Louis ana MerameC
Railway companies. vas received and read
Mr.. Turner stated that he had sufficient
men to run the ears Df his lines, but ra=
prevented from doing sn by mob yiole:!rc
and that. in his opinion. the police force is
inadequate tp preserve order and Protect
the company in operating it, cars.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-05-10
PARTLY WRECKED A CAR.
Dynamite Cartridge Exploded "n
the HOuscman Line.

\ dynamite cartridge exploded under one
of the cars OF the Mcramec Highlands iii
vision of the Suburban with great force
about = o'clock yesterday morning. Just
east OF Rock Hill road, in Webster. on the
HolIsernan line. The force Of the explosion
was very great and many Of Webster's citi-
zens were awakened by the shock. sec
tion of the wheel and a piece of the rail
about a foot in length Were torn out nv
the explosive The axle Of the car also
broken.
Succeeding the first explosion a number
Of shots were fired in quick succession. hut
the persons who did the firing were not
seen and nobody on the car was struck
by bullet
Twelve men were on the car when the
incident occurred. These We're under the
command Of one of the inspector Of the
road and were going over the lines of the
Suburban examining the condition Of the
tracks II is supposed that the dynamite. IL
this wss the eXploSiy" used. WAS placed on
the rail by some OF the strikers. and that
perhaps the time was chosen with refer
ence to the inspecting party.
In Webster the HOuseman liiie runs along
Shady avenue. Just east of the place
where Rock Hill road joins Shady avenue
there Is a short viadUct over a creek. It
was on the east end of this short bridge
that the dynamite was placed. 1t Is d won
der considering the force of the explo-
sion, that the was not preripitated into
the creek. but. despite the fact that the
front wheel and the axle We're broken. il
did not leav. the track
None of the men in the car were hurt
when the explosion took place. When the
shooting commenced. Immediately after
they being armed, drew their own pistols
and poerud into the darkness. expecting To
see somebody upon whom to wreak
geance but they We're disappointed. \
gang of iineInen Were summoned from the
brentwood power-hous.. and by morning
the broken car was in condition to be
moved to the sheds
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-05-10
Signifies Il Willingness IN Meet His
ArrUSerr.

Munric Ind. May a-Charies r W. Neely.
charged with tn" blg rmh"Zzlt mont of
Cuban funds. arrived home this afternoon.
III, refused to make = statement, other tHan
10 say he will remain here for three days
and then return to- Washington for his pre-
liminary hearing.
He seems in good spirits. and his closest
friends are not alarmed at the probable out
come.
Friday night a csbegrarn from Major
Rathhone Chief of the Cuban Postal SerV-
Ice came 10 Nuncie addressed To Nicely
The message was not read until saturday
morning. and il was TO BOSS u 'oWan.
Neely's successor in the printing business
This asked Nicely to return To Cuba at
once.
saturday AT noon received the reply that
NaeIy would go to Muncie before return
ing to cuba. as the next boat did not leave
until Wednesday. by which time he could
make the return trip.
Monday last tnwan received Word IRON
Mrs Nicely from Los Angeles that ner hus-
band was coming TO Muncie. NJ. Neeiy
friends in This city argue that IL he had
haen guilty when he knew of Major Rath-
bones message he would have made Ell
forts to escape detection.
The story OF finding several thousand dol
lar- in Mr.. Neely's grip has already been
denied by n message from the Inspector who
arrested MIN to Cashmere. which stated
that no money was found upon Mr.. Nee
w person or in his Valise.
Nr Cowan brands as a lie the statement
that Mr. Neely had deposited $1,000 in cash
with :, lCcdl bank upon the occasion OF his
last visit to Nuncie. This report was sim
liar To others aired III local and foreign
newspapers one OF them was that Ne.-E
when arrested. had on hts hands two $40
diamond rings. These rings were purchased
i'm Issi in Muncie and Nicely has worn them
constantly ever since that time
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-05-10
FAV0RS ARBITRATION.
Mayor Ii"gcnhrin Discusses the
Strike Situation.

Mayor Hir."nh.in made, the following
statement in re;arI t. the visit Of the
'ommitt." from t." Merchants 1hanse
and ihe H;ssineys Mems League yesterday
morning:
/ appreciated H.. voluntary offer If sup
p"rt from th"S' representative citizens.
an. Will" th"y lid not maxi. any IcnrItr
i'TucSt "f mo. further than that | should
iSS'i" a proclamation calling on people to
Keep ~ th~ slcc~;S I am willing To u"
anything | can dn to bring about an end -
the STRIKE "r {" the interruption OF the
'ltA huSlr' Ss- u SEEMED to me. from re-
marks made hy IN" geutl"mcu in my office.
that They did Lot think tn, police were a.
i"TuiHS II" protection they should afford
under th" circumstances. [ do not rcli"y-
N" -trk" 'du 70" Sat;i-d hv anything hut
arbitration. The longer it continues the
harder 1t Will b. to settle. am cughat-
lcally II favor "f arbitrating the matter.
although | must confess that th. reply /
receive! froTl Mr.. Whitaker TUESDAY ia
Try proposal of arbitration makes The Ulti-
fnaIc success Of efforts along this line lou!,
very GDlffi flIl
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-05-10

innocent. he should he and is fairly
entitled to pay for such time lost 10y r'a-
son Of his suspension. II he Is acquitted
IN" company failing to make cas-" against
MIN. then the unjustn"S- Cf requiring him
10 lose his pay Will. suspended is plain.
II he l. guilty. AMI the offcnse Is of a char
acter warrantinc hi- discharge We 40 not
ask that he be retained in the service OF
the company
"Th" GTievarcc Committee will inVc1t
sat" each violation II the yompauy's rules
ana. when satisfied that the man il guilty.
viii no; attempt 10 SECURE the rsinstat"-
ment of that n. Il. The uni"n has never At
iompteG To dictate To the company IN any
thing. Particularly in the emrlry rymrnt ~
thr ner. Neither does the proposed agree
mcnt give This privilege. The idea Of
th' union l. tu NAV a man hired by III"
company apply l." th- uniuu for a working
card. This card H!d Lee granted him AFT
~ he WAS broken in satisfactory &" the
company. and n" would then he eligible
tu 4 position III. road ana m"rlhFr-hlp
in n, union. This system 81 working cards
is in III many trades in :. Louis. aud
mas been tnr years. NJ objection. Tor n
stance. has been found to employing print
els 10y this rlIy. In rhiriy days the ability
81 2 printer. working under permit sV"n
a W suggest i a~c-rrtire&. He does not
have the opportunity of joining the uri"n
unless he is fully qualified workman
I MS = a pIoirttir. TO ':lf'bNFI - VII
tn m..oy"
The transit company Viii rot employ
man lacking in ability a. a m"!ormau ~
conGuc or The LnihH does not want th'
priv Ilc&,- OF hiring ~ tiSrnurgin- n"u.
That section Of The proposed agreement
wHish h binds the company to suspend any
mn that * SUSPENDED iv ta" union vas
incorporated in n" agreement :nr tn" I'if-
pos" al I"lega'iug t sort of Supervisory
poN.g oV'r IN" c.u,iu"- nt IN" men.
1t l. we'll i;Gnwn tina: tn" company. "th-
C.Is cannot -vc and n;Ai~E "V"-y gonsi'1-
.rahl,. otivu<c against its 'nl.S. THIS
Clau-e would bind mcmh"-s of tl'.s il'r'i.
to inform the company 90 any gross viola
tion Thereof. The U.:ion proposes that, N
case I member X UujI-r!y suspended by ihe
comp.s;iv. 1t ~" rclIr-J "l she union a"
shall receive pay for he liTuT lost. payment
Il, be made from. the treasury nt TN" union
The union will submit ali existing diff"T-
~lreS. II, luGiuS iii" proposed agreement. Z"
the action II a Board "f ArbitFaL"rS, dHd
hor,est ~ abide hy their fecistrsr-
tSfsu,,n JOSEPH r. MURPHY.
chairman Press tommltt..-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-05-10
FALSE ALARM RIOT CALL.
Crowd Did Not Attempt TO Enter
iindell Sheds.

Great excitement prevailed at the Iin!eli
p"wcT-hc,se at Park and Naudeverter ave
mes at o'clock, Gue To- some Wild state
mcnts made by agitato-s in a crowd of
about B1 a that point.
A rUulor was current among the crowd
Thar the Ltndel had imported about twenty
men and had them concealed ON the second
fl,or Of TIE building. The news spread
through the crowd and excited some of the
more hot-h-it.ed TO openly declare their in
t.n;.un of forcing their WAY into the huild-
inc for thc purpose of aS'erta!HiNS tne
truth az The same Tim" starting for The
building. -.
General Manager Raumbuff. fearing tha'
The few po!icem-r at the power-house would
h., t;nabi-. to successfully cop. with the
rrowd teltphoned Chief Campbell that
great crows was corsTeGaied at the power
house ard threatened violence The chief at
one ordered Captain Joyce Of the Eighti
ana Captain MCNamee of the Mounted Dis
tricf with squads of mounted officers. TO
,be sr.re They arrived about SO clock
mt found TO serious danger threatening.
The crowd was dispersed by the pulice-
mon after which they returned to their
rrsp.Ctiye districts. leaving a squad OF ten
nttirers to maintain order.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-05-10
MEAT OR CEREALS.
A Question of Interest to All Careful
Persons

The arguments on food are interesting
Many persons adopt vegetarian diet on
the ground that they do not like to feel
that life has been taken to feed them. nor
do they fancy the thought of eating dead
meat.
On the other hand too great c0nsunlp-
tinn OF partly cooked. starcny oats and
wheat, or bread, pastry. etc. produces Sc
riouS bowel troubles. because the bowel
digestive organs twhere starch should be
dgestedl are overtaxed and the food
ferineBts. producing gas. and microbes gen
crate in the decayed food. frequently
bringing on peritontis and appendicitis.
Starchy food is dbsolUtel: essential 70
the human body. Its best form is shown
in the food "Grape-Nu where the starch
is changed into grape sugar during the
process OF its manufacture. In Ihis way
the required food Is presented to the sys-
tenn in a pre-digested form and is immeeii-
ately made into blood and tissue. without
taxing the digestive organs.
a remarkable result in nourishmert is
gained; the person using GrapeNuts gains
quickly in physical and mental strength.
Why in mental Because the food contains
deiicat. PARTICLES of Phosphate Of Potash
obtained from the grains. This unites with
the aibumeu of all food and the cUnlb.na
ton iS what nature uses to rebuild worn
out cells in the brain. This is a scientific
fact tina. be easily proven by ten days
use OF tirape-Nuts. Never eat beyond three
OF four heapiDg teaspoonfuls at a meAA. -
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-05-10
STEAM RAILROADS.
additional Services Announced for
Accommodation During Strike.

yesterday The Republic gave list of
suburban trains that are materially helping
St. LoussnS to get to and from business in
the downtown district. pending the street
ear strike These lines are the Missouri Pa
cific. Iron Mountain, Wabash. Burlington
and Frisco.
In addition to these the Terminal Rail-
road Association and the St Louis. Kansas
city and Colorado. now called the st. Louis
Line announce tho following service:
Terminal A.isociation-Ieave Gratiot street
6.l0. 6:J1, 81 a. IN. Washington avenue 6:f5.
s:.i. 80 Il. m; North Market, s:22, Gas. -;
Il. m: Bremen avenue. 6:... 6:32. a. III. /;
North Grand avenue, 60. 6::6. s:4I a. m.
Leave North Grand avenue. 6:l5. :, .::1
y. m: Bremen avenue, 6:19, 1?H, 1:49 y. m. :;
North Market, s:2S. 7:os. 1853 p. M; Wash
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-05-10
SUBURBAN OPEN: TRANSIT SYSTEM STILL is TIED UP.
Continued from Page One.


avenue division WAS ,han-ourd. a al Of
the bIuecoats w,rr ra..!.I To patrol the
Suburban tracks. Napar.r Raunlhoff and
Assistant Superiu,aod,rt Niers were in
t.laphuuic consultation most nf tn. day.
The sheds ana other urop.riv of The transit
cnnTauy were .glI,rs.l E.,. ,uo.rtrl Tolicc.
The men who were ready To t.sc out cars.
provided protection wHs uiven them. r.
maincd around tn. sheds All dHv.
Tn. men Of rn ,,,i,,, r,nr,r;rr them
selves with alScus.in. ,b-ir. ,..ri~c with
eacl Other and virh b.s,au.;ers. Mos, VI
IN, m hlr NOT mr;.b rs.t
shortly after . o'..lncL . .uftaI Of fiflv
rncr with C:pi;,iu ,:fl1ssny. .f their h., l,l.
marched across Tavl,r ,,-..,,fI,. from EaStol.
- tie Suburban rr..ks V,b.a tho. cot To-
the is.ptis- Sau;i3rl.!pt ;b,.> ,ytiI,.i anu
directly, a Suh,lr;a,, - ,..,,, nj. IRON, th..
west Tn car W. r..,i5r,- ,.u.l With III.
rr.r AMI il ran hi - /. any III IN
la I,- I.Il.u,,rr 4, a.,lf It,tr l.t.r- ,'..Ir-
tain p'afaII.y. ,y:,h r.rt,-t,.. men ....l
Syr.-auts Curln7itra.- N,rtrltui and F'ltfn-
ing cam. ul ;hr S,.n.. TE.:. msu also
pa.IoI'.f u lir-. ~,...i,,r. ,f fr,. frcn~ tl,rlz,
;h,, Suburban
Til. thousands who had ..ucr...,.cF ou
tAs. grounds Of n. f:trt;-- S:nitdriufu
We're quickly ,iiS-a,-.1 vbf.l. was r-.rc-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-05-10
CAR 2EPAiRERS STRIKE.


Buffalo. y. '. Nay '.-To-day'% G"v":"p-
m"nts il III: st.ik' If the tar Repair -
Association ..rr IS follows: The BJg<awitu-
na officials sF.. firm in their determination
To make no NOR" concessions. and the men
equally rNnOV"d from tn"ir demand and
taking the aSgreS~Iy" 10 the extent Hf cali
ing ont over j." hO!l"rmaisPrS and met han
les from TN" e mpany'S locomotive. works.
fA' apparently satisfactory agreement
REACHED between III" Fri" and the strikers
cnmriitc- has been rejected by tine men.
Negotiations are Al another staHta~tilt. Tn"
western New York and Pennsylvania has
en- unable Ia reach an agreement with
tx men. and there = no prospect for NJ
sumption Of negotiations. The LeHiGh Val
ley is Still dealing with. ths strike commit
tee.
TIL" extension of the strike on the In K
"wanua. both a. Buffalo and Elmira. and
the general indications that negotiations
between The company and its employees are
at IN end. hrnE this phas" uf the situation
10 he front. The men who quit work in
the East Buffalo shops are said to have
struck solely from sympathy There
conflicting statements in regard to the
cause "f their going out. bat il Is conceded
that they hrd NJ personal srieyanCC.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-05-10
AT THE ARMORY.
Company q on Guard-No Orders
Have Been Issued.

Company q Was on guard at the First
Res mert -Armory. Eisht"cn'h and Pine
streets last night. Company A, which did
duty Tuesday night. was relieved at )
u'CIock last night Lieutenant Gerhard act
ed as officer of the Guard The regulation
TIVE hours on and four off prevailed during
the night. Everything WAS quiet. ANA the
corporal Of the Guard was seldom dis
turtei
No definite orders have been issued TO
ihe regiment as yet. but al: the Captains
Rave been arranging So as to lie able to
must,r their men a: short notire. There is
considerable ammunition stored In the
Armory. though most Of it is the private
proI srty of the various companies. Colonel
Sinclair says that he has received 10 in
structions hut that the regiment is in
shape to turn out on an hours notice. \
guard will he KEEP. at the Armory until
the strike Is ended.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-05-10
THEIR RIG BROKE DOWN.
Three Prominent City Officials in :.
Prrdicament.

The street Cav strike affects all depart
meTts Of the city's government more or
less. a great many of the officials and
employees AT the City Hall live several
miles away from their Cffces and have
great difficulty getting down 10 work
The Sewer Commissioner reports that if
the strike continues Icing he will have TO
have more men. as the present fore" is
unable to do tie work it was formerly
able to DO with rapid transit accommgGa-
tions. Mr.. Narrelmann states that many
of the employees of the Street Department
are obliged to start 10 work at > O'Clock In
the morning In order to be able to get
there at ., when the men so to work. En-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-05-10
Marine Intelligence.

Naples May s-Arrived: Trave, New
York for Genoa.
Southampton. May S-Arriyed: Saaie
New York. via Cherbours. for Bremen.
Philadelphia. May 9.-Sailed: Steamship
Switzerland, for Antwerp.
Manila. May s.-Arrivet: Port Stevens,
Seattle, via Hilo.
Antwerp. My s.-Arrived: Nsderland,
Philadelphia.
Cherbourg May s.-Arrived: Palatia. New
York, for Hamburg.
Liverpool. May s,-Sailed: vyaesland. Phil
sdelphia.
Queenstown. May S-Sailed: Ultland. for
Boston.
New York. May s-Sailed: New York
Southampton: Friesland Antwerp.
Southampton, May a.-Arrived: St. Louis,
New York. Sailed Kaiserin Maria Theresa.
from Bremen, for New York, via Cher
bours.
New York, Nav 9-Arrived: Ems, Genoa,
etc. Oceanic. I.jverpool
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-05-10
POLICE ON NEW TACK.
TREY Arrest Julius BaiarS for .Icer
inG at Crews

4 new luljcv was adopted yesterday by
the police. |; was decided not even 10 toll
crate any abuse Of the street car employees
who were working.
Julius BaarS. g years old. nf No. 2hI9
Wash street was arrested at Eleventh and
Locust streets Yesterday afternoon for
ieer!nC at the mnt"rmcn and conductors "f
the Suburban who We're running their cars
witt. the aid Of the polite. \ polio" Scr
Ieant ordered the man To keep quiet. bur he
began TO hiss the crew and III. Sergeant
Immediately PLACED. him unj"T arrest.
While the officer had the man at the pa
troll box Robert q. RcbStrn 0f No. 6iAs
Nashville avenue came up and began 70
talk to Raiars. He was arrested also. and
the two were locked UP al the Four Courts.
\ charge of disturbing the peace was
placed against Ia Jars and RohStOr was
charged with interfering with an officer.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-05-10
SPRINKLlNG TO BE REDUCED.
Change for Benefit of Cyclists Dur
ing the Strike.

Street Commissioner Narrelmauu has OIL
dsred Il reduction Of street sprirklng be-
ginning to-day for the benefit of the thou-
Sands Of persons who are using Bicycles
curing the street car strike.
"A great many requests hav" been made
70 me" said Mr. NarTemann last night.
to order the main thoroUShfaras Of the
city .prinkleti less during the strike. | have
concluded /; was only justice IL the people
who ride wheels to grant this request. Tile
necessity f.r street spriBkliug is not as
great when the street cars are not running
anyway. and | am going To enIeavrr 10 -
regulate thu spr!nhlng while the cars are
tied up that those who rid wheels will not
do so at the risk of their neckS.'
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-05-10
KANSAS CITY DEMANDS.
Increase of Wages and Recognition
of the Union.
EEPTBLI,' special

EEPI'BI.It' SPECIAL
Kansas City. Mo. May 9.--The prospects
for "A strike of local street ear men are
increasing At a meeting to-day, at which
aO of thesJ employees were represented II
yas voted to serve an uitimatum on the
company. demanding ~ cents an hour for
all men who have been in the employ OF
The company for one year. ~ cents for all
Others and complete recognition of the
union. The men have been working under
a graduated scale of 10 to ~ cents an
hour.
\ committee was appointed 10 present
theS. demands to President Holmes at
O'clock tomorrow afternoon. and tn notify
him that unless a favorable answer Is Civ
en- within six hours, strike viii fol-
low. .
President Holmes has positively stated
that no will SEQ the entire system tied up
before any recognition If the union will
hr granted.
T. over sixty men have been discharged by
the company within the past four days,
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-05-10
WARRANT FOR M'CLELLaND.
Charged With Shootin. .ioe koir
ing-SuSpect Eeld.

warrant charging assault to kill was -
sue! YESTERDAY against Gcur2. :. NcCini-
land. e c4uGuCtnr on III. Park avenue lin.
Nct'i"liand Is the conductor who fired int"
the cr.Vi rui'h Wa attaching his car Il:
Thirteenth street and Washington avenue
Tuesday morning, striking Joe Knhrius. a
boy u years old
John W. WcIf If M. 1910 North Ia Eior
~, 0uH was arrested yesterday morning an
SrI~Di.i ol helng one o: the men who
Sauifei Bav, Shamback. Il LiudcIl avenue
division m"to;man Tuesday afternoon.
SGatnha"k was the moturman in chtrG" "f
the Dclmar ~ ,nUc car which President
EIawav. CHIEF CamphrH and the police
escort took cut of the ear sheds at New
stead aud Fairfax avenues Tuesday after
hack
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-05-10
SUBURBAM'S SCHEDULE.
Cars to BE Operated To-Day if Civ
en- Prntertinn

The programme for the day on the Sunur-
ban is to start the cars at a. III. ard run
them continuously on schedule time
throughout the day. The. same police pro
lection given yesterday to that road will
he given to-day Il the same Is found neces-
sary.
chief Campbell last night ordered all the
Captains commanding the men engaged in
protecting the road yesterday TO report for
DUTY at ; a. nj. and To assign them to the
same positions along the route as they Oc
cupicd yesterday.
At $50 O'clock two cars. under police
guard. will go 10 Taylor avenue to receive
Captain Gillaspy and Il detail OF fifty men.
who ~ go to he Hodamont from the
Tenth District.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-05-10
SAYS THE CREED is LONG.
New Jersey Presbytery Overtures
the General Assembly.

New York. May 9--The Newark N j.,
PreShytery. at meeting to-day. unsI-
IT ously adopted the following overture:
THE Presbytery of Newark, believing
that our church greatly needs short. simple
creed stating the essential truths Of Chris
;ianity which may b.. used as alternative
Tor our present standards by those Pre<oy-
tsries choosing to do So and prpferrins
that CIir t1me-harOTed confession should re-
main unchanged. hereby overture the Gen
.Ttl Assembly tc appoint representatives
committee to take steps to formulate such
a creed
This il in line with the action taken by a
number of other IrssbyterieS.