davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-09-24
OOKALA SUGAR PLANTATION CO..

Notice is hereby given that the stock
books of this company will be closeta
to transfers from Wednesday, the 26tEr
inst. to Saturday, the 10th inst, i'm
elusive. ~
GEO II. ROBERTSON,
Treasurer.
Dated Honolulu, September "a, 1900.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-09-24
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
Lodge lie Progress De POCeanla
No. 124, A. & A. S. RITE.
M

There will be a regular meeting FsY
Lodge LIE Progress de LOceanie, Mo-
124, A. & S. r., at it's Hall, MasonaN.
Temple THIS (MONDAY) EVENING.
at 7'30 o'clock.
TRANSACTION OF BUSINESS.
Members of Hawaiian and PacilSs.
Lodges, and all sojourning brethres4a
are cordially invited to be present.
By order of the w. M.
e. B. FRIEL,
.i Seeretarzge
Honolulu, September "a, 1900.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-09-24
REAOYAL@NOTIeE.

10Th, 1900, Dr.. Wayson win be, at his
new office and residence, Beretania
street, nearly opposite the Methodist
church. once hours f0a. nj. to 3 D. M.
and $3.50 to 1880 p. m.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-09-24
LOST.
McBRYDE SUGAR CO.

Notice is hereby given that the ninth
assessment of ten (10) per cent ($2 per
share), levied on the assessable stock
of the McBryde Sugar Co., Ltd, is due
on October ], 1900. and will be dehn-
4uent on October To-, 1900.
Stockholders viii please make prompt
payment at the Office of Messrs. Theo.
II. Davies g. Co., Ltd. -.e--.,.-..
(Signedj: r. M. SWANZY,
Treasurer.
h Honolulu. septembeT y. 1900.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-09-24

Fine Book and Commercial Printing!
at the Star Office.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-09-24

Zine JOB Printing, star once.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-15
A ADJUSTMENTS.
The scalchi Concert.

Nine sofia Scalchi delighted theater
full of music lovers ~ the Seattle theater
last night With company OF more than
ordinarily talented singers she gave a
programme OF classical numbers. ineiud-
Ink two acts from Nerdfs ever-popalar
eral curtain calls and encores. attestlng
tho esteem In which Nine sealchi is held
In this city.
The programme was opened by two
numbers for the plano, performed by
yhcvnlier 10 Verde, 9 pianist OF more
herceuse, BY GrieE, the Norwegian COM
poser and valse by purand. and was
obliged Go respond with an encore. The
pianist displayed thorough technique and
sympathetic musical temperament
Later IN the programme sig Verde rem
aered tNo OF his own compositions. which
we're well received
The other assisting artists were Nine
liernice De fasQuali. soprano: Sig NJ De
l'AsquaH, tenor and Sig Frances hettl
baritone Nine De PasQuali is q soprano
OF tho coluFatura school Besides render
lng very aooepiahly the familiar p0lonaise
rom 'MiEnont she sang the ruto OF .eo-
nora Ia the two acts from n Trovatora"
IN such 8 manner as to galn the applause
Of her adultora
Interest was ceutered In Mime ScalchFa
performance OF tho role Of AEucena. in
III ltoNnt"rp. which came last on the
programme Tia waa GA tbi4 mart that
Nine scalrhi earned her greatest rcnoRn
Il year axe Nine &'alchi save the same
scene tn Seattle. Her maguiueout method
ana marvellous powers nN an actress nre
donhuest dispaNel ta tctter advantage
N we paFt ~ thc siPsy Boz "ll TroNators"
than in any othvr role abe h3s easavca
Nine Scalchfs voice o. SAN rIch r@,ind
and resonant and her method that N lhe
true artist
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-15

ebhs and flows through a hundred holes
On her bottom. Al the time ~ the accident;
the Waicoit was seamiug from unAlaaka
60 Sitka. keeping a sharp lockout 70. the
Gri1eu Gate. whica was Supposed - be
stranded somewhere on the coast This
CAUSED 1es i5xs. fpr Otherwise no attempt
wel,d anFa been made to enter Uyak bay
Eifhcr the Pilot made a Mistake er ire
rock on watch We ran wss unmarked IA The
chart
I'VE were sslnE fun speed ahead ,n the
night - January 81. when. witaout ID, ieagt
warning we crashed iu.o the roeS Tee
teAt was Ia xtd on. and was beng started
Or Jhe aannery ou Uyak hay aba. nine
rsutalu fEr Code sake rur Der on the
beach. % we'i sink Ia af,eeu minutes We
started Tor fhe beach. ard tuat az We
grounded. ine propeller gave ia last Fgyosn-
don Another minutes delay AMI We
would have f5uudere3 20 afiy iatson4s q
water.
There WAS no panic. everybody was
--ereerGy cool incl laiag Mrs. George q
NAvon wko vas ou board with her 1us-
hand she was the duiY woman present
and acted Ike real heroine all the time.
The boats which had nScn gotten ready.
were Immediately lowered. and everybody
landed with the exception - Capt q r
stone. Tire mates James r. Rand aud =.
q Wood ard the purser. J. @. LeYshon.
They remained on board At q great risk
and rescued the mali bullion and ships
treasure The purFer, tn recovering the
mail, had 60 descend 20 the lover deck
and wade around in FIVE feet u water
They came ashore the same night.
The boats had 20 row through a heavy
surf before they reached the beach. Owing
to the high tide wc were compelled h.
crawl Up a small glacier. ia which We cut
steps. ard stay there. Behind IS unscai-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-15
NO PAIN, THRILLING EXPENSE.
A simple, Harmless Remedy for the
Cure of Piles.

A person contracts a cold. pneumonia
rheumatism and pleurisy from exposure;
dyspepsia and liver troubles from dietary
errors and the causes Of most diseases are
easily traceable. but although piles ana
rectal troubles are as common as any OF
these, the cause Is obscure
Violent eXertion, as in lifting. some
times produces them. and a sedentary oc-
cupatiou Is BY some supposed to be pre-
dispOsing cause. but as a rule piles and
rectal troubles appear without apparent
provocation.
There are many pile saIves and oint-
ments which give temporary relief, and
when these fa.l the patient II he can af-
ford the expense and is willing to take
the risk, has recourse to surgical opera
ran. But there is one remedy which
gives immediate relief and the regular
use OF which will bring about a permanent
cure and that is the well-known Pyramid
Pile cure.
In long-standing cases the Pyramid has
proven 10 be the only cure except a dan
gerous and exceedingly painful surgical
operation ana its advantages over any
kind Of operation are many. as IL IL pain
less causes no interference with daily
occupation, and, being in the form OF
suppository. Is always convenient and
ready for use.
The Pyramid Pile Cure l. an effective
combination OF soothing oils and antisep-
tie acids II contains no cocaine nor nerve
destroying opiates and, unlike most pile
salves. contains no bi-chlOride OF mercury
nor any poisonous injurious drug Of any
kind
All druggists sell the Pyramid Pile Cure
at 20 cents for a complete treatment OF
the suppositories.
A little book on cause and cure OF piles
will be mailed free by addressing
PYRAMID DRUG co, MARSHALL,
MICH.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-15
DROWNED AT PORT vALDEs.
Joseph ward. OF Portland. while
Attempting 10 go Aboard Ex-
~elsior, Fails 20 tits Death

Joseph Ward. a miner. while attempting
to board the steamer Exce.nlor, just hc-
fore She left her dock AZ Naiies at il
o'clock on the night OF February 81
missed his footing. tsll into the oaeau and
wRK drowned.
WARDS home was in Portland whore So
leaves widoH and two children lie had
lived In Alaska several years and was
coming out for the purpose ~ dispoalnx
% some Of hts property.
Just how The accident occurred, no one
on Tho Excelsior seems ~ know Thf
vessel had sounded hGF departing whistle
when Ward rushed ap and attempted to
spfiaE aboard. Ia the darkness O. Dr. sup.
poscd be misluaEed she distsuue and feil
a boat was i1ssfcd ara la ton minutes
the body was recovered but tfs Was oE-
tinct The body was buried n N8ldea
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-15

Fanny Davenport and in which Miss Kid
der starred for three years. Mr. Frawlcy
secured the Pacific coast rights to Mime.
Sans-Gene," for which reason Miss Kidder
did not present II In Seattle during her
starring tour Mime. Sans-Gene" will fin
ish the week with the Frawleys. being pre-
scented on Thursday, Friday and Satur-
day evenings and Saturday matinee
The Frawley company this season num-
bers twenty-five people. prominent among
whom besides Mr.. Frawley himself are
Harrington Reynolds Francis Bynne.
Clarence Chase. Reginald Travers, Charles
Warner and the Misses Keith, Waterman.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-15
bic clffs rose to height q several hun

able cliffs rose to a height Of several hun
drod feet
AT this place we were compelled 70 stay
three days. only being bic to dwell Oh the
beach when the tide was out. We We're
fUrther imported b pieces OF rock break
ing loose from the clffE face and rolling
down. The third day we we're able to
launch he boats and the nthers Ngnt 10
the Cannery, whllp l chartered a FISHING
schooner 20 kadiak 20 Inform the people
there Of the wreck In this way the tx
celaiOr received the news and rescued
those at the cennCry on February ~
1T was a narrow escape, ~ a south
west Wind had been 1lowinR VIZ would all
waves"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-15

wife. the men denying themselves for
her. Yes. she stood the experience Wei
and does not seem any the worse for Sc
But IL was pretty tough on that beach
without any shelter except bedciothc&
We managed 20 get along very well
though. under the circumatanccs We
had hot coffee and plenty 60 eaf We
picked up drinwood for fuel and some
coal washed ashore from the wreck We
picked that up. made A sort % CRATE oat
u sticks. piled the ooui on rep and had
a hot are AZ night we lay down with
our feet 80 the Gre. Ike Indians We
couldn't get out a. that hole 1n account
~ Ire tida and the storm CA each side
were walls IL rock We Gat regular *
e-clse pulling our siur up snow bank
away from the tl1e and tncu carrying it
down agai6 we had guattresscs 90 sieep
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-15

SPOKANE. March iz-Chicf - Police
" .thersPoop today resolved d iatter ffum
John Cailesgle ~ Dawson. rclattiag she
death o. August Martin. former loBre
captain ~ this CRY GhieFlse aud Martin
we're partners in % prospecting iria iHto
tha kutzeonc country. 8n1 white shoaflnv
ne rAiaaa ~ q tghltAry - too koYuauE
their toat UPSET. Martin aaa weak from
FcHrvT and Though UlieHale rescued hffn
afier hard straERle. he GttG shortly after
being brought 20 shore
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-15
mt.
STORY or A PASSENGER,
Edward BENJAMIN Tells of nm Excit'
ing Scene Aboard the Wrecked
woIcott Before Denched.

Among the shpwrecked passengers Of the
Wolcott. brought down on the Excelsior
yesterday. was Edward II. Benjamin, the
secretary OF the California Miners Asso-
citation. In speaking of the wreck. Mr..
Benjamin said last night:
THE vessel is a total wreck, and the tide
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-15
Dnny'S Pure
Matt WhjSMeF
CURtS

the Gup. rit stinu'affs tae taoa o. hta.t' s..lal
and r-eteats bad Aficrt felss
Ncw 30 trt.
GenGrrnrr. ! kAsc br-a usNus 'rHf III liE MALT
WHl>NFN enr thf lsrtgrs aei sut IS nss lt.I-t
a. u.rlrff,ius NJ Hall 5U Wet 4f.
Ntrua. ll.i Oils.
t7entlersen-t have had the GrnIc NHJ htttN =
MATT WutSkEN has Agns norc gs14 than
any dertor's medicine F.etse sta5 ue tee nlss
seitiss MRS MARY 4 BANFA.
corcrnmeut stamp msgss the seauins prnss1sts
ps,.ally sell t. u wears a,es nct. hrtur vii oe
go ys,, r-cvsid fas s. AK FIR S. Naiaabie baek
a. inioxnaat ion sent free ga NpqLlcatioa
Duffy Matt Whisky Co, Rochester, ". y.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-15

getting provisions. mattresses. blankets
ana bod ciothes ashore
Morning showed most inhosQ3tahle
scene. Behind was a snow bank ana n
glacier Du cash side WTrus straight walls
20 fp1k 10 front was the wreck. which.
at .oN tide vAA almost high and dry
rnacg fool, w7as s. rocky beach. The win So
blew. snoW came ana che rain fell The
prospect Was most iesolate The cast
aWays were without shelter ~ any kind
Thsrc Wsre neither tents nor tarpaa,irs
Fu- tWu days ans three nights the ship
wreo Ntl company remained Ia this altEa-
zion on tHe beach.
NiII ALTON OF CASTAu
They could NOT climb back over the sIa-
cior a4r aQ ne steep Rsls q ralE EErrss
ty 'ta sea Was impossible. far the storm
sa.i ragged 600 severely fQr SINAI bdAts 20
venture or. likewise by the beach. for
The discs were unusually hiEh When the
tiJe 9as az the faU they were driven back
ana ap the snow bank. dragging the.r
haEElEe aH 81 which was saved. rcd
clothing ana q supply q provisions after
them. When the sea retrcatc4 they would
ctmc down again
They hal the tour ships boats, ana
these and calm sea were the hops that
sustained them all on the third night
the storm ceased They bundled every
thing iulo tho boats about 2 clock .n the
morning ana set olt for Cyak VAS. nine
miles away. where there IS salmon can
nery owned by the Paciac Steam Whaling
Company which operated the wolcc'tt
BRoI TIGHT To SEATTLE.
There they were housed and sheltered
from February TO February g. When the
steamship Excelsior. which is also opeg-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-15
uARpsHIrs ON THE nEACH.

At times Il rainea and showed. ana
then II was very uncomfortable without
tents or shelter 81 any KIND. Al low
tide We could walk around the wreck
The spllnters that came ashore showed
the huu 20 be sound bat ne ship can
stand The pounding that the Wolcoit got
We Pvt in the time as best We could az
the eanuery. bat the long walt was very
tedious was asleep When the SNIP
struck. but it woke me up.
The Walcott was az Old revenue cut
ter ana Was sold for a song a few years
ago. Her hun was ~ OAK. was bored ana
tnepRrfed last summer H Juneau and
found 10 be IN good condition. The lines
n the Wolcott are said 90 have been al
most perfect. and with more power IN her
machinery IL IS said she would have been
"a ~r-w T~r- shin she was ntted With
electric bells when "a revenue cutter, oat
when she was so!d enc descended into
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-15

ated by the Pacific Steam Whaling Com
pany. and on that ar lurt makes regular
calls at the cannery licked them up and
brought them TO Seattle.
The Excelsior usually makes the re.
turn trip by way OF Sitka, Juneau and
the inside passage. but this trip she found
orders at Unga from the postotiiee de-
partment at Washington. d. c.. TO pro-
coed direct to Seattle. She did 30 by the
outside route. and the news OF the wreck
Of the Woloott will first reach the Alaska
towns from Seattle. The Wolcott has
been running in Alaska waters about
three
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-15

Mary Van Tlursu. Phosa MrAllster. In
NM paarI Sanders. Marion Barney, Chris
urr nm M.auette barrett l4llion stat
arA ana Margaret smith.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-15
WOLCOTT WRECKED
ON KBDIhk ISLAND.
Continued From Page One.

vessel. increasing the chances of saving
both passengers and ship. There. was no
suitable beach where the vessel lay, and
she was settling deeper in the water with
every minute. Capt Stone decided 10 risk
a race around the point to smoother
beach
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-15

OLD prices stU prevail ou diamonds At
Louis hlo1ts. jewcler, Nc. ~ Second
avenue, corner Marion
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-15
RACE AGAINST DEATH.

The run was made at full speed. as
there was not a minute to spare Ahead
was the dark line OF the shore. with a
fringe of boiling surf. Behind deep water,
the gaze and a raging sea The beach
Capt Stone was making for appeared to
be In a small bay in the island Nearer
and nearer steadily and heavily. the sink
ing ship bore down upon the shore.
Hold fasttr shouted the captain to the
passengers as she was about to strike
Again the wolcott crashed heavily
against the ground and came to full
stop about seventy-hve yards from the
shore
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-15
BoATs ARE LOWERED.

In the meantime. orders had been given
to man the boats. and within very few
minutes after the ship was hard aground
they were lowered and ready for the pas
sengers. All made way for Mrs George c.
Mayor the only female passenger. who
was the first oyer the ships side into
small boat Mr. Mayor followed and then
the other passengers The crew came
next in perfect order Capt. Stone was
the last TO leave the deck.
A heavy sen. was running. making a
landing In the darkness on an unknown
shore a hazardous undertaking. 1t was
accomplished without the loss OF life but
not without much discomfort The land
ing was made stern first with the boats.
as IS customary where there is a heavy
surf. Some OF the boats missed striking
the shore by a few feet, and the occupants
had to jump for II.
AN INHOsPITABLE SCENE.
All that night the ships crew worked,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-15
TREASURE AND MAILS SAVED.

All the treasure mails and valuable
papers aboard the Wolcott and the ships
Instruments were saved. In the strong
box. in charge of Purser Leyshon, was
a gold bar from the Apollo quartz mine
at unga valued at $4,000 1t came
ashore with the crowd and was brought
down on the Excelsior. Purser Leyshon
took charge Of the party ashore and
made them as comfortable as possible,
He spoke of Mrs. Mayor as little hero
inc, saying she endured the hardships
. hrn,.nlN. as rne
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-15
CAPT. STONES sTATEMENT.

Capt. Stone was reticent concerning the
wreck when seen yesterday. and Pilot
Keen could not be found. The captain
said: THE wolcott is total wreck be-
tween Karluk and Uyak bay. She went
ashore in northwest gale. Pilot Keen
was on watch" An attempt may be
made to save the Wolcott's machinery, If
she does not go to pieces in the mean
time
Neither Capt. Stone nor Purser Ley
shon would talk concerning the RESPONSE
bility for the loss OF the ship It is be-
lieved by some of the passengers that
Pilot Keen was closer TO Rocky point
than he thought A few of the passen-
gers also say that the weather was not
thick and that the gale was or,y moder-
ate.
First officer Rand. Second Officer Wood
and Assistant Engineer Murphy live in
Seattle.
George c. Mayor is a son Of Thomas
Mayor, superintendent Of the Apollo
mine at Unga. The latter also came
down on the Excelsior from Unga, but
was not a passenger on the Wolcott
They are stopping at the Hotel Butler
Speaking OF the wreck George c. Maycn
said yesterday afternoon:
A PASSENGERS STORY.
THE whole party was very kind to my
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-15
A PASSENGERS STORY.

THE whole party was very kind to my
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1900-05-31
POWER OF THE IMAGINATION.
The Peculiar Effect on Two Sick Ma.
Of Incorrect Diagnosis.

In "A Journalists Notebook
Frank F. Moore tells an amusing ant
significant story of the influence o.
imagination on health. A young
civil servant in India, feeling tagged
from the excessive heat and from
long hours of work, consulted the
best doctor within reach The doc.
tor looked him over, sounded his
heart and lungs, and then said grave.
"; Il will write you tomorrow.
The next day the young man re-
celved letter telling him that his
left lung was gone and his heart
seriously affected, and advising him
to loose no time in adjusting his bust.
ness affairs. "Of course you NAV
live for weeks" the letter said, "but
you had best not leave important
matters undecided
Naturally the young official was
dlsmayed by so dark prognosis-
nothing less than death warrant,
Within "a hours he was having diff.
Guilty with his respiration, and was
seized with an acute pain in the re.
glon OF his heart. He took to his
bed with the feeling that he should
never rise from it. During the night
he became so much worse that his
servant sent for the doctor.
What on earth have You been do.
ing to yourself?" demanded the doc.
tor "There were no Indications OF
TINS sort when | saw you yesterday"
1T is my heart, suppose" weakly
answered the patient.
Your hearth" repeated the doc.
tor.
Your heart was all right yesterday"
MY lungs, then"
What is the matter with YOU.
man? You don't seem to have been
"Your letter." gasped the patient.
You said | only had few weeks
10 live."
Are you crazy?" said the doctor.
I wrote you to take few weeks
vacation in the hills, and you would
De all right"
For reply the patient drew the let
'er from under the bedclothes and
gave it to the doctor.
"Heavens!" cried that gentleman.
IS he glanced at it. "This was meant |
or another man. My assistant mis-
placed the letters"
The young man at once sat up in
'ed and made lapid recovery.
And what of the patient for whom
he direfnl prognosis was intended?
Delighted with the report that a So
ourn in the hills would set him
light, he started at once, and five
ears later was alive and in fair
ealth.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1900-05-31

Scene. law office, books scattered
about in wild confusion. Mr.. White,
attorney-at-law. busily engaged in
preparing brief.
Enter Bridget Griffley, the ter
ror of all the lawyers, inasmuch as
she is always in "hot water" need
ing their assistance to get out, and
then never having any money with
which to pay their fees.
Bridget-"Mr. White, I'm afther
nadin' your advice on very i'm
portant mather.'
Mr.. White-"But Bridget. I'm aw-
fully busy. I haven't time to attend
to your matter today Why don't
You 20 to Black?"
BLACK is Whites worst enemy.)
Bridget-"Sure an ! did, your
honor"
Mr.. White-"Well, what did he
say?"
Bridget-"Indade, an he told me
to go to the divil bad luck to the
likes of he"
Mr.. White. We'll that wasn't
very polite, was it? What did you do
then?"
Bridget-"Sure and came to you,
your honor"
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1900-05-31
ANOTHER RIOT.
A 81. Louis Street Car Attacked by q
Crowd and About 100 Shot. Ex-
changed.

st. Louis, May &c. sympathizcrs of
the striking street car men were
again the medium of u riotous DEM
onstratlon yesterday and, as n result,
another name was added to the long
list of wounded In the afternoon as
car on the Jefferson avenue line run.
mig south approached Sullivan ave-
nue. il was attacked by crowd of
men and boys, Several shots were
fired at the car. The policemen on
board the car returned the fire and In
all about 100 shots were exchanged
Peter Wells, patrolman, who was rid
ing on the front platform, was hit in
the left armpit, the bullet producing
an ugly wound. Wells remained on
the car until 1t reached the Ninth
district police station. lie was taken
to the College of Physicians and Sur
geons, where his wound was dressed
IL is not known who fired the shot,
as the crowd scattered as soon as
the men on the car drew their re-
volvers. II was rumorcd that two
men in the crowd were shot, but
they could not be found by the Do
lice. A riot call was sent to the Fifth
district police station, but when the
police arrived the crowd had dis
persed
The differences existing between the
of the 81. Louis and Su.
Durham Railway Company and the
union men in its employ were salts.
'actorily adjusted in the afternoon and
VI danger of another strike has been
lverted, at least for the present.