davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-11-12
NOW SAYS STRIKES
HELP the UNIONS.
ii. W. Steinbiss OF st. Louis Dis
cusses Employe and Employer
in Washington.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Washington. Nov. ii--The Industrial
Commission yesterday heard the views Of
II. w. Steinbiss OF st. Louis. who is Sec
retary Of the National Building Trades
Council His testimony was especially In
teresting. inasmuch rs It dwelt upon the
best methods of settlement Of difficulties
between employer and employe.
Mr.. Steinbiss said that in 1894 he framed
the paragraph Of the constitution of the
declared that experience had demonstrated
and taught that strikes were failures" He
had changed his mind on that proposition
and now believes that strikes are success
full In accomplishing ends aimed at. His
council had, therefore. changed its consti-
tuition In that respect. though It had taken
measures to make the strike a last re-
sort.
Mr.. S;clnbiss, speaking on the subject of
arbitration. ascribed the failure of some
strikes to the fact that the strike was in
augurated as soon as organization was Per-
fected. The greatest trouble was In re-
gard to agreements with contractors
The only methods of settling the strikes
IN the building trades IA Chicago. Mr.. Stein
abandon their position. which they so
stubborniy maintained. Arbitration had
been offered and refused The Chicago
contractors had undertaken to destroy tts
Building Trades Council Of Chicago. and
had done what they could toward that
end. deliberately breaking their agreements
with the council. He thought 1t feasible
for the unions to take contracts and exc.
cute them when the contractors declined
10 pay union wages or to give union hours
He spoke Of g. cooperative painting or
ganization which had been successful, and
lie thought others could b. equally SUCCESS
ful in the other trades lie could he said.
secure sl50.oO0 in Iowa for the establish
msnt of Il cooperative contracting associa-
ton in St. Louis.
MT. Steinbiss believed the National Build
ing Trades Council should make rule that
unions should not receive benefits until all
methods OF averting strike were ex-
hAusted.
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-11-12
WALL Street WILD
WITH BULL FEVER.
Since the Election Everybody Has
Bought Without Restraint
or Caution.
ALL STOCKS ADVANCED.
Standard Oil Took Il Sheer Jump Of
One Hundred Points-Banks
Tried in Vain TO Stem the
Tide of Speculation.
ALL STOCKS ADVANCED.


REPUBLIC. SPECIAL
New York. Nov. uWaIl street has gone
wild with bnl'i=iiness, completely carried
away by the election fever.
\ week ago the cry was. wait. BE care
full! Go Slow The elections came and re-
suited favorably for the interests with
which Wall street IS identified.
Then the Wall street temper changed.
Long pent-up bullishness broke loose. and
is ye: sweeping all before It. The cry now
Is. "Buyi Buy! Buy every thing-enythi
Forget caution! Buy and make money!
Stirewd men like james L. Keene. who
waited patiently for the opportunity. have
flung themselves on the buying side. and.
by their heavy puntipss aud adroit iranipu-
la,lon. have worked the speculative COM
nuatty into Il frenzy Of huIlishness.
Everything has been bought on u. rising
market, and a few days ago Standard Oil
stock touched 500 a share. a sheer jump Of
1U1 points. The Wcrmsers, the Morsans
the Iarrimans and the Gouds have been
active on the bull side OF the market and
practically everything IN stocks has ad-
vaEced since election day.
1t * the inevitable result nf the presi-
Iartial election insuriug as the success Of
trusts without obstruction.
Commercial expansion" IS the term used
in Wall street as u watchword, and It Is
popular.
The transactions since Tuesday last have
been for professionals and public Jointly.
People invaded ,ha financial district on
Wednesday morning who have not been
there before since the panic Of 1888. They
ire the outsiders" who never venture into
the world of speculation. save when an ex-
rerne movement of the stock market IS in
progress. They are going with the tide
now. and until the inevitable reaction sets
IN they Will make money.
The bank presidents undertook ut first 10
check the advance in prices. but. after
Wednesday, they abandoned their efforts
and thereafter rampant bul!ishnes:s pegme-
atcd every department Of the Stock Ex-
change. Stocks have advanced which have
no real merit and doubtless they Will con-
tInCe to advance Until tine insiders get
ready to unload on those iaymen who tarry
too long as purchasers Of securities.
Good authorities say the present move
ment will cO-:,tnue AZ long as money is
easy. which may he week or a month,
nut that there viii probably be G. rsactioi.
before the assembling OF Congress.
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-11-12
sroClznoLDEas' MrnrINGs.

OFFICE Of tho 81. Louis Transfer Railway
Company Fourth and Locust SIS. St. Louis.
NJ. S1v. :. t-y9-&eticc 10 the stockholders =
hG :. Luis Transfer Rss,lwu: Compauy--Thp
annual meeting Of the -tgryn l5ars Of the -
Louis T-"rster RailwHE Company Viii be hold
~ tna office OF said company IL 81. Louis No.
"r Wednesday, %Dv. a. 1870 thEiug the first
Wednesday after the second TNIesla. In ECgeal-
herr, at II o'clock for the purpose OF elect
;uE I've ~ directors 20 serve during the en-
suing year and u take action u.ou such c.he-
tuSiulas az may be presented. Polls cgan from
= IN - o.cio&h p. NJ lanless the objects Of
ias meeting shall Dee s,p-s- acUpUIg s!sh.ll. TIE
stock transfer books ~.Il oe closed from OCT.
- iu %oy. i: 1900. both dates inclusive.
PHILIP 9. SEAMAN. Secretary.
PUBLICATION NOTICC-o;sce ~ ~. y,..-
pi's Kerry Cgml'atfs. 81. lE.tr Building. Fourth
anf Locust S.. : Louis. NO. Nov. 3. 1901
Notice 10 the Stn--ka'lIeTs ~ the WlgEinF r'arrr
company: Tn. afir:ua! meeting o. the 5toch4.t-
ers II the Virgins Ferry Company viii be held
at tie oIace OF sa company IN the City of Fast
=. Louis. St ciair County. IL. Cn Tuesday.
November -, 1851 tlein: the Second Tuesday 4
'Le month. ct 2 O'Clock u m. r Tire purpose
~ ai'ti7S eve % t'Fer.1rs .; sG-'s during re
ensuing year. aud to take acton On such otae-
business as nay Be presgrced Polls ay"l fr ~
80 u $50 p m Unlas, the objects Of the meet
lnc fnatl pn sooner accnGlr ,l.islr. The $40 K
'rs-sfsr looks viii be clasei .-orn November
70 NoveIubcr p 1s00. both .'a.es inclusive
PHILIP .. S'AHlsAS. SecTss7r-.
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-11-12
LOVE ROMANCE BLIGHTED.
Couple Courted by Letter and
Married on Sight.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.


Chicago, Nov. ia long correspondents
and love romance, a bitter disappointment
and L married life in which the principals
were together for but two days. was ended
yesterday when Mrs. Bertha Bird was
granted u decree OF divorce.
" hills IL her parents home IN Indianapolis
The Siri Was employed il addressing circu-
LarS. and one gay, IL & spirit OF joke. sho
Wrots her own name ANA address upon the
back OF one Some time later she received
a letter from the man 10 wacm the circular
had been sent, ana e. correspondence en-
sued, teTn!.d ting in marriage.
The girl went TO Greenwood, Fla, where
she met her husband for the first time. He
met her ut the landing; they were married
that afternoon, and stayed at u hotet over
night In the morning. instead OF the car
riage which she had expected would take
her 10 her home III the country, an OK Cart
with q negro driver pulled up 10 the door
ana she Wds forced Ot ride in this for TWEEN
ty-iivc miles TO a desUlate spot on the Chat
tahoochee River, where there was no build
ing but a large barn, used by tho farmers
10 store cotton. Here Bird was in the habit
OF living, Sleeping on the bales nf cotton.
The next day his bride found that there
was noihtag to eat except CQrnmeal and
few sCrapa OF bacon. The following day she
managed to evdde her husband and made
her way home.
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-11-12
MAY AFFECT IRON TRADE.
Powerful Forces Unite Against
the Rockefeller Interests.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Chicago. Nov. 1.-Two big deals havo
been concluded the PAST week which may
have farreaching effect IN the iron trade
Of the country.
The American Steel and Wire Company
mas oought the American steamship Conf
pauy'S fleet Of twelve steel steamers for
.52:0.dni This breaks John D. Roc5efc,l.r's i
grip on the transportation service of the
Great Lakes. options for leases on some
1909 acres OF the most valuable iron orc
beds ia the MrSaba Range We're transferred
Saturday to Corrigan. Mckinney Il Co. of
Cleveland. COyrigan is John d. Rockefel-
ler's principal enemy in the iron ore trade
and now has formed mn alliance with John
". Gates and tie American Steel and Wire
Company.
Steel and Wire Company independent of the
Federal Steel Company and the carnegies
for steel billets. as they can now go ahead.
smeit their own pit; iron and make their
own billptS
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-11-12
HER COMPLEXION CHANGED,
Former Blonde Sues Physician for
Heavy Damages.
REPuBrLc Special.

Bristol. Conn. Nov. 11-Becausa her COM
plexion has been changed from that of =
blonde to brunette by medicines prescribed.
she alleges, by Doctor ". ". Horton Of
New Haven. Miss Nellie NJ. Evans OF this
place has brought suit against :he phys-
clan Tor $1,000 damages
She charges that her complexion has
changed because OF excessive potions OF
calcmel. given her while she was unGe: the
care OF Doctor Horton about two years ago.
Her skin and hair have turned TO It bronze
shade. Miss Evans also alleges in her COM
lilaint that she has become nervous wreck
because OF the drug.
Doctor Horton denies that no prescribed
excessive does of calore! He says that
Miss Evans who is ahou; 81 years old was
an expert typcsetter in a printing Office
here. She became Il victim of lead poison
ing. due to handling type. ana her skin
turned to greenish shade. darker than the
olive tint
She never fully recovered. he says. and,
becoming desp0ndcnt, she discontinued
treatment. Nothing more was heard until
suit WAS brought after Doctor Horton had
removed To New Haven.
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-11-12
TOO MUCH CELEBRATION.
Octogenarian's Birthday Festiyi-
ties Ended in His Arrest.

John McMann. 50 years old. Of No. 1903
Morgan street, will be arraiSned in the
First District Police Court this morning on
a charge OF being drunk on the street"
Saturday was this oc;ogenartans birth
day. and he started out to celebrate II.
When he wound UP the days festivities he
was unable to navigate and was found ly-
ing in a ssmiconscious condition on the
sidewalk at the northeast corner OF
Eighteenth street and Lucas avenue. He
was bleeding from a small cut over the left
eve. Il Is supposed that he sustained the
cut IN his fall to the sidewalk. Doctor
Johnson Of the City -Dtspensary staff
dressed the wound and forwarded the old
man to the Central District Police Station,
where he was held for the night.
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-11-12
FIRE AT NORFOLK, VA.
Plant and Fifty Cars of Suburban
Railway Company Burned.

Norfolk. Va. Nov. u.--The car sheds and
electric plant of the Norfolk Hallway and
Lighting Company in Huntersville. suburb
of Norfolk. were totally destroyed by fire
to-day. Ftfty-two cars and the electrical
machinery were destroyed.
The loss was sl50,U00, covered by insurance.
The street-car system was badly crippled
to-day. A fuse from the car barn Is sup
posed to have started the fire.
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-11-12

ground near the lake, just where a neighbor
keeps his rowboat. 4 rowboat. With the
oars inside. was found at another part OF
the lake with every ird;ca ton of having
drifted there.
In the vest pocket was found note, has
tily written with a pencil, 10 his wife. telling
her where She would find some legal papers.
and giving information about some business
matters. 1t closed by saying that all he had
he left to her
I'D to midnight dilgent search of the
lake failed to find the body.
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-11-12
THE WEATHER.,
To-Dny's i7orcrnst.

Washington. Nov u---Furecast for Monday aui
Tuesday:
uiino;s--Fair Monday and Tuesday; winds
shifting TO fresh t-Iutiieriy.
east winds.
Oklahoma ana Indian TarFitory-Fair. warmer
Monday. Tuesday. fair; variable winds
Iowa. Missouri and kanA.s-I'ar and warmer
Monday; Tuescay. fair: variable winds
Ntbrsska-FRtr Monday; waTIner In eastern
portion: Tuesday. fair. southcrly winds
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-11-12
TEXAS STRIKE SPREADING.
Dallas and Other Cities Affected
by Trouble at San Antonio,

y
Houston. TEX, Nov. ia notice was
given out at Dallas late last night saying
that all electrical workers in Dallas will
strike tomorrow morning. The notice was
signed by several leaders OF the Electrical
Workers Union.
II is also said tta. all the linemen Of the
Southwestern Telephone Company are 60
ing out on strike tomorrow in sympathy
with the strike Of the telephone operators In
the southern cities OF the State.
The strike is now on at Houston, San
Antonio. Galveston and Waco and grows
out OF grievances Of the operatives AZ San
Antonio and Waco.
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-11-12
New Presbyterian Church

REPTBLIC SPECIAL.
carthage, Ill, Nov. n-Dedicatory SER
vices at the new Presbyterian Church Of
this city were held this morning. Doc
sermon. The ed!fce cost sl5.Go0, Of which
sS. 500 was raised at tho service, This Rev
erend Mr.. Tower, the pastor, will be in.
stalled tomorrow
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-11-12
ORANGE GROWER DISAPPEARS.
Wealthy Man of Florida Goes Row

ing and Is Seen 30 More.
Orlando. Fla, Nov. 1L-Deputy Sheriff
Whidden has been called to Lake Howell TO
investigate the mysterious suicide of George
A. Hume, a wealthy orange grower of that
settlement.
hume left his home on Friday morning In
hts usual health and spiri-s for his orange
grove to look after the harvesting OF his
fruit. He did not return to the house at
noon or at night.
A search revealed his hat and vest on the
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-11-12
Government Uenort

DEPARTMENT of Agriculture, Weather Bureau-
Meteorological! observations received at St Louis
November il. 1900 at 6:a9 =. IN. local time ana
y. seventy-t.tLn meridian time DISSERTATIONS
taken at the same moment Q! ;iin. at all stations
Stations. Dir. Iltr. . Pr. Mnntl.-r
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-11-12
notice OF SALE.

n tinted States C5urt. Indian -ar-is.-g, Cen
-rEl District. ~ PeJs.u.
MARITIME Theurer
c-escent Coal Company.
~ order Of ths court rnzds herein. tie ,.a-
terstgaet wiz on Saturday. De1embe- S,h
1904 IL il O'Clock in the forenoon sell at public
outc-y. 10 the highest bidder, az the Crescent
'oai C0npany's mine ut CaTanal, !. 7, taa
following property. to-Tgit: The franchises
and leases. mining machinery and eg.,lp-neue
complete. tracks, and 80 frame houses; asp one
stock cf general Torchardise ana mules.
IrtHs 81: sale, successful bidder DEPOSITS 1-3 e
ha at time ot sale. and when sale is confirmed
uE cuurt. has the 'Htial tp pay balance IN
CASH or 10 take ~ dayF and ! m1nths. J..
giving notes WITH approved secuIit" and pay
Interest II per cent Safe 70 be reported -
CONT - Judge Immediately. The UNDERSIGNED
rssrrves the privilege us selling the properly
8" sefarats lots. II bids Tor entire property not
satisfactory. Address me tgr further lavtic-
.laTs. ED McbICSNA
Receiver. Foigiu. I. T.
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-11-12
BICYCLES.
For Sale.

CLEVELAND. Crcscep. and Casss. bicycira:
:St. Louis Cycle 90, $50 y Second ST.; ask for
Morgan. Telephone Main Ssi; kin:och 4 7IS.
SECONDHAND wh--ls ch-aI: expert repairing
1~orrurl- done. singles ard fGId-rus Tor rent.
Z pyu2la Bicycle Co, 5.gt :liv.s. LAlGeL liliA-
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-11-12
royal LEAGUE.

SOUTH SIDE COUNCIL. No. So,
GSeiAlS Royal I.eag.s meets every second
@ ss5ns2 AND :e'a Han A5asy Sss .s9 Si sssn es sa
WsSss-t5 nues.
WaS ALFRED PALMER. Archcn.
II. 4. Phil!ppi. Scribe.
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-11-12
MISCELLANEOUS.

MERCHANTS Exchange Mutual Benevolent
Society. st Louis Nov. To- 19!O.-TEle members
- this society her-bJ notified 70 cell and
pay without further notice. SI.lO within thirty
dnvR from Nov. 12 1890 the same bein;
sessnent made upon the deatl. u T'ho. s..
Stands, Last day for paying. Dec. l.. 1880
u. l.. Whitmore, Secretary.
MISSOURI COUNCIL, NO. aG1 Y. ". l..
meets every Tuesday evening al 7. NJ I. Home
No 35iS Page boulevard Room. ouea every
evening and SUNDAY. Visitors welcome. No law
Course To- morrow. account of election.
NM J. HAMILTON. President.
f. Weber. Corresponding Secretary.
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-11-12
Local Report.


Weather at 6Ja 81. m. cloudy; at G5a 7, m
cloudy, Maximum fGnporaturG. sS rnlniInuia. 81.
River, t2.H.
II. !. HYATT.
Local Forecast Official
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-11-12
MUSICAL.

'iiEhR the soul Of E EraIgeuer sing: +, haar
= IA 10 buy It sold only ~ Dau'l O. Dpaka-
Piano Company. fourteenth and North Market.
aiT-SIC teacher viii sell you drst-rIsss upright
risno at bottom price. with six months lessons
free Of charge; satisfaction EuaTaatecri. y %.
FerChiIc.
PIANOS and organs sold. rented tuned At
lowest prices. 1he sstey CO.. SIC olive st
SIND q. cents: ret ciano COPY latest hit. 50
louis Musical Festival March, tvo-step
EIashareB Bros. publishers. 1909 Eastcn ave
THE old reliable Emerson piano soid only hy
nsn1 e. bunker pisno g.. northeast corner
Fourteenth lEd North Market sts.
rs buys a nice piano. sIlh ztorl and cover.
1'ii p. Sixteenth s.
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-11-12
ROYAL .RCANUM


= GRAND COUNCIL, MISSOURI
g sssa.e R95y@5i lAr.aaa!55 :55-s1l H9liaH1i
F'':atEsss-s5 itors frien4s brethren and members
sSSSS.f from abroad. l. J. MEISER. @. r
g Caas. B. Cox. Grand Secretary.
cEs CABANNE COUNCIL. NO. 1905. ROYAL.
StssI& Arcauum, meets second and fourth Mon
SA-srS DAYS Of each month AZ Rose Hsl Hall
~SS Maple and Hamilton aves., ut S p. m.
Visiting brothers invited TO attend
r. \. Mccur1y. Secretary.
80. CARR LANE COUNCIL. no. sss,
rs,rNs Rrya! Arcanum. meets flrst and third
tts7.s Mouiays Of each month ut West End Hall,
80 Nandeventer and Ftnney avenues, a cor
diai welcome Is extended to all visiting
and local rut:nbsEs Uf the order.
/. L. GEfTYS. Regent.
.'22 COMPTON HILL COUNCIL. NO. 555
,NEtE5 ROYAL Arcanum. meets first and third
Ss:st5S I2se:5st5S Mondays Of each month at Anchor Hail
corner Jefferson and Park avenues at
= n; Visiting brothers frat.snal!y invited TO
attend 9. o. FISCHER, Regent
gl:s2, Dl.LMAR COUNCIL. no. s54. ROYAL
,A&i1 ArcaruH'. meets regularly the second
- ard fourth Mondays OF each month at
West End Hall. Firnev and yanlevanter
avenues Visitors cordially welcomed and pleas
aEty e1terts naI. J. II BRACkES, Regent.
W. L Newman. Secretary.
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-11-12
IyE,EpEyDESr ORDER ODD FELLOWS
rEnInN OF HONOR.
U:RoNs or WUNNYWEDE.

,.s,E.-x.,c, ST. LOUIS LOCAL COUNCIL NO
EaA.cs ). AncIen; Orde- Barous e Rurny
&T4 lnsGa tyiu hold regular meeting a;
V ks ) o'clock Thursday evening, No
SeiSs Nnmr-r il, 1902 at their han. No.
Si p Ddd Fellows building southeast cor
~ Ter Ninth and Olivc strsctI. Visiting
s.r En!ghts .rr t-ateSnal.y invited.
JOHN gFERTS. LorG Marshal.
Attest: >. 4. Hal Baron oI RacoIIa.
~ E-L.lLr.nr. l.lllirE.
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-11-12

K.IGHrs OF FATHER MATHEW.
SUPREME COUNCIL. KNIGHTS OF
ETs;;AS Father Mathew, Office iSn Locust
ttgssf1SS strcet--Execu;ivs Board meets frs;
ESsE52SY and third Fridays. .. m
%SlSV DANIEL O'C. TRACY,
% Supreme CHIEF Sir knight.
Tts.s $. Bowdern. Supreme Recorder.
EMERALD COUNCIL. no 10. KNIGHTS OF
Father Mathew meets second and fourth Mon
days oc each month ST. Johns Hall. Sixteenth
ana Walnu: streets Members. please be present
Visiting brothers. aelcofle.
CHAS. p. MONAGHAN. Chief Sir knight
Peter i. riuur. Recorder.
81. LAWRENCE O'TCOi.E'S COUNCIL. NO:
knights Of Father Mathew. meets frs; and
shiid Mondays 0, each month al School Hsli.
I&iS OFaiicn street. Members. please he present
Visiting brothers welcome.
JNO = HUNT. Chief Sir knight.
lno. J. scEly. Recorder.
Arizona republican., 1900-07-05

Office Chief Quartermastsr, Denver, Colo, June ?, 1900.-Sealed proposals in triplicate will be received here and at office of quartermaster at each post below named. until Il a. m., July 8, 1900, and then opened for furnishing Forage and Straw, at Forts Apache, Grant, Huachuca, sub-posts of San Carlos, A. T.; Forts Bayard and Win gate, N. M; Forts Douglas and Du Chesne, Utah; Forts D. A. Russell, Mackenzie and Washable, Wyo., and Fort Logan, and Denver, Colo, during fiscal year ending June 30, 1901. Pro posals for quantities less than the whole required, or for delivery at points other than those named, will be entertained. U. s. reserve right to accept or reject any or all bids or any part thereof. Inf rmation furnished on application here or at offices of re- spective post quartermaster. En- velopes to be marked Proposals for Forage and Straw
 F. B. ATWOOD, Chief c. M
Arizona republican., 1900-07-05
THE CONVENTION HALL.
Formally Inspected by the National
 Committee.

Kansas City. July 4.-The national committeeman. prominent delegates and other p5rsons privileged with the entree inspected the convention hall yesterday and pronounced the arrangements perfect. Be- fore noon Sergeant-at-Arms Mar tin. with his large corps of assist ants. had everything in order and so far as the interior arrangements are concerned everything is in readiness for Chairman Jones to step to the front of the elaborately decorated platform and call to order the democratic na- tional convention of 1900. The decora- tionS are said to be more elaborate than anything of the kind ever before attempted at a national political gath ering. The interior of the big struc- ture is a mass of color, consisting of flags, eagles, shields and bunting. The mammoth truss=s are hidden from view by eight 40-foot American flags and numerous stands and batteries of smaller coloIs. Decorations on the same elaborate scale cover the bal comics, the speakers stand and the platform for the newspaper cor rspondsnts. A conspicuous feature of the platform decorations consists of fifty American eagles surrounded by maszrs of potted palms and flowers. According to present arrangements the convention will be called to order promptly at 10 o'clock tomorrow morn ing by Senator Jones. whose opening remarks will be followed by prayer by the Right Rev. J. J. Glennon, ccad- tutor bishop of the diocese of Kansas City.
Arizona republican., 1900-07-05
PLAYED OOT.

Dull Headache, Pains in various parts of the body, Sinking at the pit of the stomach. Loss of appetite, Feverish- ness, Pimples or Sores are all positive evidences of impure blood. No matter how it became so 1t must be purified in order to obtain good health. Acker's Blood Elixir has never failed to cure Scrofulous or Syphilitic poisons or any other blood diseases. It is certainly a wonderful remedy, and we sell every bottle on & positive guarantee. Ben L. Bear, wholesale and retail druggist, Phoenix, Arizona.
Arizona republican., 1900-07-05
SIX MEN IN SHOOTING scRAPE
One Man Killed. One Wounded Mortal
 ly and an Onlooker Slightly

Baton Rogue, La, July A desper- ate street shooting affray took place to- day in front of Meyers hotel. Baton Rogue, between Messrs Gordon RedGy and R. L. Askew, on the one hand, and the three GaIig boys and I. E. Besson on the other, the result being that As kew was killed, Reddy wounded mor- tally and Ed. Storking, a boarding house keeper, slightly wounded. Sever al members of the Louisiana legislature narrowly escaped being shot. All the parties are prominent and the shooting grew out of business troubles. Reddy is president of the Boyce Lumber com pany, and was president of the Burtin company, from which he was busted by William Garig, the wealthiest man in Baton Rogue. He made counter charg1 s against the elder Garig, which were taken up by the Garig boys, with the result of the shooting affray today.