davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La Junta tribune., 1900-02-17
Daniel. on Advertising.

Frank Daniels, the actor, made
an experiment while at Wallack's,
New York, well calculated to set at
rest all arguments as to the most
valuable form OF advertising.
Speaking of it, the comedian said:
"As everybody with eyes must
know, theatrical organizations pay
out fortune every year for adver-
Using. This advertising takes
many forms, newspaper, bill boards,
Autographs in windows, elevated
railroad stations, postal cards,
street cars. and hundred and one
other things supposed to catch the
eye Of the public.
sThere was a pretty warm argu-
nent the other night in my dressing
COON over the best form of adver.
Using. didn't take part because
/ knew how it would result. as |
"a heard 4he same argument many
tinAes 6esose.
4 .yBut he next day ! consulted
La Junta tribune., 1900-02-17
Band Concert.


The Santa Fe Route Band will
give the second of it's series Of
concerts at the opera house next
Monday night. The concert will
be followed by grand ball, the
music for which will. be furnished
by an orchestra of nine pieces.
Following is the programme;
l. March, "Hlk's Carnival ....-....,. Bell
,. Hungarian Maxurka-"T gizane". 6anne
3. baritone Soio-fanta-ia-''sccnes that
are Brightest" opera ''MRritana.''-
MR wAcssER.
l. Moonlight on the Hudson"
5. Chilian Dance-''La Rosa de Casteio'
...-..-... -s..f-.... s--.-.#.---.- 81. -Hei'er
s. Cornet Duet-Polka-''foccntn Jones
MEssRs. JONES AsD HICKMAN.
I. Grand Mcdley-"Jolly Minstrels"., b. ooks
:. Descriptive Fantasia Cavalry Charge
.-...................... Luders
SYNOPSIS: Morning of battle; In
rantry is heard approaching with
trunpeis and drums: cav airy In the
distance coming nearer and nearer
until they charge upon the enemy:
cavalry. infantry and artillery in the
melee of battle; defeat ot the en-
cmy; the pursuit by the cavalry, etc.
La Junta tribune., 1900-02-17
More ssIek s,oeks.

Negotiations are in progress look
ing toward the erection OF large
business block IN Rocky Ford that
will eclipse all previous efforts in
that line.
La Junta tribune., 1900-02-17
(DH|2li21 IS
EAVORGTE
PRESCR 1pT1ON
B||1

Mrs. n. F. Long. Of lie LouP,
Franklin Co., Kans.. writes: words
cannot express how grateful ! AM Tor
your kind advice and good rnedi-
cines. I have been in poor health
more or less all my life. In thc-pass'
nine years grew worse, and two years
ago was so poorly could hardly drag
around. I consulted specialist, and
he said had liberation and that an
operation would have to be per-
formed. This did not seem necessary
TO me. so time went by, and at Last
/uyoke 10 Dy. Pierre asking aoviee.
7 soon gof a heiefni ansiDer advising
me to try his medicines, the Favor.
tie Prescription, Golden Medical
Discovery, and also his Pleasant
Pellets 1 began taking Fasorite
Prescription and the other med
icines as advised. When conmenc-
ing weighed iIeH pounds, and al
ter taking one bottle OF each / ielt
like new woman. In one month
gained pounds. After taking two
bottles Of each Of the medicines,
! began to look like woman and not
like skeleton, and that weary tired
feeling all left me-"
La Junta tribune., 1900-02-17
ss66ssBs6s65s6ss
CUISINES DIRECTQRY
ArTossgss.

r. }. LEWIS.
Ia Junta. Colorado.
La Junta tribune., 1900-02-17
so,,ee Of Public Trustees Sale.

ffrst publication February 10. 1870.
Last publication Marcel, 3, 1870.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-05-17
PRINTERS ELECTION.
I. /. '"nnolir Again Chosen Prc>i-
hent-D1Lrr Ufiic.ls

- thr annual election of officers Of - T.orl,s
Il, pu2idphical niuu. No :. vas held Vs.
itfd1N Hftrru"oH a. NJ. 3I6 Locust strear
Thr polls opened nj J. O'Clock and closed a.
y j. m The election. while en,bmsiae - e,i. 2 t
WAS orderly throughout and tn. result wa :
accepted with lest VpsS ibl. grace hy ~. a.
iHIted CanliduteS
The principal contests We're over che oe
ic@s OF president and Delegates To the !! r
L convention. 10 be held IN Milwaukee rh-
SECOND Monday IN August.
or president two candidates were in Tho
lrIG. e J. connolly and Robert W Frar,.i,
Throughout the h.ilutiug the liv-Ii-St kir.I
81 contest vas kept up. Connolly won uJIr
i"r"!NiS ~ votes against 20 for Francis
~ d'l"E.iteS To the annual convention To
BE- held ~ Milwaukee. August = SIN nofnIra-
uunS Wrr" mad-, Of whom thT.. w-r.- 4. ba
selected. The candidates were Henry
ltakeE- Fhomas 4 Roland, FL e. Clark
iliiam 'rqik shank. VI. !. Iar;igan and
Henry Baker Edward =. Clark and II I
lIaTil@an "crt the successful Candidates
BAKER received Az votes ont Of s72 cast
Clark ~ and Hartigan 3i5
ne f"llrwlHC y the fun list Of officers
elected yesterday:
Samuel +. Randall: ACKNOWLEDGEMENT.
James j Early. hoard Of trustees &; "
EusSe. George W. Foster. Charles Wells.
hnanC" committee, Garland O. Lewis
A'"SfnGcr '. Ncusel: executive committee
Joseph I. Sude. Charles RnI.ff and Ceorya
- l'"' Tk!e. Fred \. Lang and Edward Z
MyHormack; serSeaut-ar-arns. Grant CON
neil
'tne result IF The election for int.rna.ion-
M cfhc"T' was not known at the time of go
lis I" tt"SS. The count was stiIi in prog
that SaTue! Dsrnelly. tho present pres,-
dent, had Cdrric.l s. .,nTI7s
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-05-17
FOR MALARIA,
CHlLLS AND fever.
The Best Prescription Is Groves
Tasteless Chill Tonic.
The Formula Is Plainly Printed on Every Bottle,
&C That the People May Know Just
What They Are Taking.

IIr.ta;ors do not advertise their formula
knowing that you would not buy their medl-
cine if YOU knew what it contained. Groves
contains Iron and Quinine put up in correct
proportions and is in Tasteless form The
Iron acts as tonic while the Quinine drives
the malaria out of the system. Any reliable
druggist will tell you that Groves is the
Original and that all other so-called ''Taste-
less" chill tonics are limitations. An analysis
of other chill tonics shows that Groves is
superior to all others in every respect. You are
not experimenting when you take Groves SITS
superiority and excellence having long been
established. Groves is the only Chill Cure sold
throughout the entire malarial sections of the
United States. No Cure, No Pay. Price, soc.
Note: The records of the Paris Medicine
Co., St. Louis, show that over one and one
half million bottles of Groves Tasteless Chill
Tonic were sold last year and the sales are
continually increasing. The conclusion is
inevitable that Groves Tasteless Chill Tonic
is prescription for malaria having generalA
merit: and any druggist or chemist will tell
YOU so.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-05-17
BOYS WENT ON A STRIKE.
Made Much Noise for Two DAYS.
Then Returned To Work.

About 20 boys employed in the Anheussr-
Busch brewery went on u strike last Mon
day evening. presenting demands for in
Ct as=d wages I'll, strike was exciting
while il lasted. but as none Of the boys
were employed in work whose cessation af-
t~cted the working Of the brewery. no at
tention was paid 10 them. The boys began
TO drift back to work by twos and threes
on Tuesday afternoon. and by yesterday
afternoon there were but lew out. In order
to get the department in which they were
employed working 10 its fun capacity again.
Fore men Wumer and Silsr issued an order
that all boys who wished 20 retai. their
places should report at once. Wednesday
night only tw'nty-s!X OF The boys had
failed 20 return.
Most Of 'the boys are from Il to Is y-ears
of age and their idea OF a strik.. was 10
assemble near tn brewery and make as
much noise jA-y could. Before returf-
Ing To- work number If th-. boys visited
the l.eIHp brewery and tTie.! 10 persuade
tn lo!s there 10 join them in their strik.
They also visited the American brewery
Tor similar purpvS-. but We're chased
away. a number OF th-- labeiers. who are
the youngest of the lot. then visited the
AEheuser Busch brewery aud shouted In
the streets until driven away by the police
Having had enough excitement hy the tim.
the iuleInen issued an order for them TO
r-iurn, nearly all went quietly back to
work None Of the bows belonged TO anv
union.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-05-17
SIXTY-TWO MEN ARRIVE.
Three of Them Were Arrested. but
Aflrrward Released.

SiHry-tvo men arrive! at Union Station
work as nrtorInen and conductors for the
transit company. several Of 'hcm -four
ish"i revuly.rs To ward of a possible attack
~ the strikers attracting the a-t5uri 20 of
Policeman Robertson. II, halted ;h, dyi.-
gatl"n and began searching them. Not -
The men Put ;h.ir reVolv.rs IN ;'.i- walls, .
hyt Robertson found three .: hen armed.
Insy Were placed urder arre~- and taken
To Inc -Four Courts. where tn. gIv. Their
names as ". :. Anderson. william k.eiy
ard Frank Curtis. Robertson yesterday
morning swur" out warrants a-.iinsi them.
charging them with carrying corrected
weapons.
when chief Campi.sli heard - the affair
h" promptly withdrew the warrants. as Ie
claim'G the men had not violated re ,lw.
knowledge. A. the men ~ N" t'fi.s OF their
arrest werc travellers still inside the sta
ti"r, he claimed there was no infrdCtlon II
IN. law
\ carload OF men w',o are To go 20 work
for the ST Louis Transit COMPANY came
into Union Station yesterday morning from
the East Another car came In ut night
from Cleveland and 4 third one j. expected
this N -ruing. The men are CHARTERED in
the secou class waitiEg-rnoTn at the sta
ton where they are FED and rested prior
To their trips 10 the prwer-houses 10 which
they cre assigned.
All the police q; the station are obliged
10 remain with these imported rltn when
they arrive. owing TO the fear Of trouble.
and ii is with q sigh Of relief that they see
them boarI q car Of the transit company
for their destination at Park and Vsude-
I.rT.- avenues
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-05-17

winch gathered Ieere1 and hissed. and
''ta',H'H - become violent Polic@ were
-ttt OUT Z" queii the disturbance. ana for
lh- 'm" he'rC N" demonstrations ceased
ana the "-rk of removing the obstacles
rom 'h' .ifa'a went "u Unintcrruqtcd'y.
men th' sNlke sympathizers tried a rev
LICK instead e threatening the !ne-. trey
began l" plead with them. Women joined
~ th'S Missionary labor work. The St;"et
i-iaTtm'E m employees listened. As a result
th' gang 10 work ~ Arsenal aud Calif0rria
eF'fiH" hf'''v srve I'm ?. the persuasons of
M crowd ana refused 20 Pr. .esd further
WIN ~" work The eare WAS called #
and yesi"ri LAY morning a new gang q thi--
- men N2% sFrt out 90 rrs sam. place to
1niSh the V"rk undertaken. ~ The FIRST
gang thsy We're handled in exactly the
same manner by m. men and women liv-
'HS ~ fNa reIghbgfh1ri who symrarhi7e
with ths strikers They stood the arguments.
= the crowd as IauS a, they could. and
tAfh tntF also declared that thes would
not pnr7u" -" work any further St'ce-
'"rrwiSsl"r'' \arr.imzIu was notified az
tu' situation H. HT-truc-eE The sup-riu-
tcndsnt "' H. district To- eudeavur to get
an entirely rrG gang of men TO Go tho
"oFA to-day and 90 Instruct them hrfor"
th"y are sent "ut t-at they ara not doing
th' ""iE i'r fH" transit company. but for
IN city - s. Louis which l. .tl:ged TO
keep i's strc-t- uuvhstructsd and must pay
Tor -" Wp"r IN 3. do.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-05-17
COUNTING THE VOTE.
Result Of Typographical Election
in indiapapolis

Indianapolis. Ind. MAY fs-Merhers of
I,terna tionai Typographical Cuicn n every
go atil territory. Canada, the West In
afeS and Hawai to-day voted for In,erna-
lcnai othcers. There were . ona votes cast
Iel 70, presinent. The candidates are Samuel
i'ohncliN. now president. and James NJ
president ' w.
for hrSt vice president the candidates are
Minneapolis and Sam L.tTincy-aJ az his
sI'i. Inc inter atioaal Canvassinc Board
Is mere and all votes will be sent here to he
Indianapolis vote. Half has bean roi7otsS
anu SHOWS Tor President Lynch Ii7 tn Dom
hsIy u, ana the vote for vice president
Spout egIa4iy divided between Hawkes. and
for four or five days
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-05-17
STREET lABORERS QUIT.
Sympatbizcrs Persuade Them Nut
to Clear the Car Tracks.

Street Commissioner Narrelmann is hav-
ing troubles OF his own these days on ac-
count Of the street railway empioy.s
strike IL was had enough he SAYS, when
the Street CommisSic was compile to
p"t a large furCe OF men at work rern-vinc
the ohs'TuctionS from the street railway
tracks which the strike syInpathizers had
placed there. II WAS worse when :he crowds
assaulted the street gangs. and by threats
and demonstrations :" intimiiatei them
that II was necessary TO call on the police
force for protection from the crowds But
the climax Was reached when the strikers
and their friends so worked upon the svru-
psthie5 Of the men composing certain stres-
gangs engaged in the work Of clearing the
streets Of the distractions that they posi-
lively refused 10 60 On wiLh the work. and
declared their symrathies were with the
strikers and they would not help or:- the
cause Of the street railway companies by
clearing their tracks
Monday gang of thirty men was sent
out TO Arsenal street anE Californi. avenue
by william Broker, superintendent Of that
district Street Department work, with IN
structions 10 remove from ;hs tracks of the
81. Louis Transit Company all distractions
which had been placed upon them since
the strike originated. The men started 70
work, but were rlolested by large crowd
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-05-17
ASSOCIATED PRESS MEETING.
ID. VI. Houser of ST. Louis Elected
Central Division Chairman.

Chicago. May 1.-THE annual meeting Of
the Associated Press to-day was y.ry lars-
ely attended. The directors recommended
the amendment Of the bylaws so 20
make them conform TO the laws o: Illinois
laid down in the recent decision OF the
Supreme Court. After considerable. discus
sion a mStion u John Schroers Of the So,
Louis Westliche Post TO reject the amend
ments was agreed TO. there being but two
votes in the negative
The four vacancies in the beard OF direc-
tors were filed by the election OF Charles
Il. Grasty of the Baltimore News e P
Call, New York Evening Post Edward
Rosewater, Omaha Bee. and George Thomp-
son. St Paul Dispatch.
The members from the different decisions
caose The following advisory tosri:
Eastern division. Herbert F Gunnison
Brooklyn Eagle. Chairman: Ambrose But
Ter. Buffalo News. Charles II. Taylor. Bos-
ton Globe: A. 7. Langtry, Springfield,
Mass. Union: T.. { Boyle OH t-ity psrrick
Central division: u. NJ. Houser, ST. Louis
Embellishments. Chairman; W d. Halde-
man. Louisville Courier Journal; Il L
Brown. Indianapolis News; f. II. Purtiu.
Cleveland Leader: James Z. Scripps. De
trot Tribune: T. l.. Boyd. Milwaukee Jour
nal
Oregonian. Chairman: II. c. Otis Los
Angeles Times; =. Ii. Lehman. Salt Lake
tribune; n. G Cooper. Denver Republican;
Alden j. Biontheu. Seattle Times.
southern division: II. II Cabaa.ss A.
iaita Journal. Chairman; e. +. J. Mooney
Memphis C3mmercial-Appeal: George W.
ochsh. Chattanooga Times: George IL Ras-
keiie. Nashville Banner; Page NJ Baker.
New Orleans fines -Demecrat
u. NJ HaUs~r vas unauiIuously .lec,al
chsir'uon 81 the central Division II the
Associated i'r~ss
The annual banquet Of the Associated
Press was given at th. Auditorium, ,bys
evening Ther- were seven long tables in
the BODY o! the room for Tn. members
every seat having an occupant. and anorha-
table for the guests among whorl were
bishop Charles II. Fowler of the Nathodj-t
Church; Colonel Il. 6. CiOwry. vice prss,-
dent Of the Western Union telegram Com
pany; f. !. Nally Of the Postal TeIec-ar,
Company: II d Estabrook and John .
Wilson OF Chicago
The tables were ornau1enied with carSe-
iabra and large lunches of red roses. Pres;
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-05-17
Marine Intelligence.

Bremen, May 1s.-Arrived: Kaiser VII
helm der Crosse from New YORK
New York. May ls-ArriveJ. Meronlinee
from London.
New York. May is.-ArriveJ: kaiscrin
Maria Theresa from Bremen.
Philadelphia, Pa. May l6.-Arrired Rhyn-
land, Liverpool.
Glasgow. May ls.-Arrivei: LaureutiarI
from New York.
New York. May 15.-Arrived: Teutonic.
Liverpool.
London, May lG.-Arrtved: Steamer Me
zaba. New York.
Hong-Kong. May l6-Arrived: Steamer
Monmouthshire, Portland. Ore. via Yoiso-
hama.
Southampton. May Ie.-Sailed: Saale from
Bremen, New York via Cherbourg
New York. May 16--Sa!lsd Oceanic L.v-
erpcol: 81. Paul, Southampton. Southwark
Antwerp.
Cherbours. May le-SaflsI: saaie from
Bremen and Southampton for New York
Copenhagen, May 1S.-Arrived: Thingval--
Ia. from New York for Stettin
Liverpool. May 1s-Sailed: Germanic for
New York
New York. May 16.-Arrived: Steamer
Vera. Genoa.
Southampton. May ls.-Arrived: New
York, New York
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-05-17
FOREIGN.

General Macarthur at Manila answering
the War Departments inquiry, confirm {.
the press reports of . bloody three days
battle at Catubis.
Glencoe has been occupied by General
Buffers army Butler reports the Beers
still retreating. He says that they have
eleven cannon.
Lord Roberts. In dispatch TO the War
Office, again accuses the Beers Of Inisus-
ing the white flag.
Sir Michael Hicks-Beach. Eri;ain's Chan
cellor of Excequer, says that hard times
are probably ahead for the British work
Ing classes. as defense Of the Empire win
be costly.
General Turner Of the British Army. in
a speech in London last night admitted
that England could not support an army
adequate TO her defense and said that the
danger TO the island was more immediate
than was generally supposed.
Brigadier General Schwan, after a years
fighting in the Philippines. gives 1t as his
opinion that the war is nearly over.
The Boxers" a Chinese secret society.
are again reported TO be Staying native
Christians IN the vicinity Of Tisn-Tsin-
Japan's finances are said to be in q
shaky condition The Empires exchequer
is travelling. according 10 mail reports, on
very thin ice
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-05-17
SCANDAL N MANILA.
oatcials Charged with Corruption
and Excha rairG Prisoners

Washington May 1s.-lt APPEARS from
late mail advic.s from Manila that the
prison officials # Rilihid Prison. At Manila.
are under investigat on a charge of ex-
changing and releasing prisoners and. re-
ceiving brihes. Bilihid Prison. the largest
in the Orient. contains thousands OF prison.
ers- The Americans Were obliged TO con-
unue Aicalds Benito and other officials II.
charge, because they themselves knew uorh-
ing 81 the prison methods or the Filipino
language. II is alleged thar prisoners were
Freely eNcHanged. that natives with money
were allowed Ia employ substitutes TO serve
their terms and that various other forms OF
corruption existed
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-05-17
TO-DAY'S. NEWS IN BRIEF.
RE SINESS.

Discount rates were "a Ter cent oH
call and time loans. Clearancgs. s",Nlh.'9'' .
balances SS0l 39S. New YUrE -N.1anS-- sc
premium hid. 4oc premium asked: Louis'Hle,
T0c discount bid par asked. 'h'cas". -'1
premium bid a0r premium asked; EinCir-
rati l0C discount hid. par sskeJ. NtE Or
leans. par hid. 80 premium asked.
Wheat locally closed higher ~ % tla
Nav ,s-i.c bid july. e7'sc hid Sept,
7I17--2C No red. corn ,ioT0.l hlehsr 1t
Sc bio Man, 27isc asked july, - 80 .
hiJe. oats closed at :ic Nav 22isc rfd
July. 2l7sc nominaIly Sept. =" NJ. =
At Chicago wheat closed higher ~ f-ast
May, s6S. fi6"Tsc July. Corn closed higher
az S7tsc asked Nay. CSC hid Juiy. oats closed
al 22lac Nay. 22la G227.c July.
The local market for standard mess PORK
closed STEADY a. s1c frr new: rrir-e steam
ierd closed higher at ; or". choice q: o.
The local market for spot cotton closed
steady bat lower
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-05-17
RAILROADS.

Suit has been brought by contractors for
work alleged 10 have been done on the
Choctaw and Memphis.
A meeting OF presidents to discuss a d.
vision of passenger and freight traffic has
been called for New York ON June S.
The stocks Of Southwestern lines are OK
I-ected to cut figure in the market during
The next bull movement.
Louisville Air Line bondhoiders will meet
in Louisville to-day.
The Centralia and Chester was sold at
masters sale at Sparta I'll, for $4,000.
President Ashley. Vice President Welles
and Secretary Otteson OF the Wabash are
in the city
President D. II Robinson OF the Frisco
has resigned and IL is said Vice President
and General Manager Il. F. Yoskunl VIII
succeed him.
important changes are r,Inlored 70 take
place on the Denver and Rio GRANGE.
i is said the Pennsylvania company NAV
move its general Offices TO New York in
September
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-05-17
LABOR LEADERS MEET.
Take No Action in Regard to Gen
cral Strike.

y meeting - -. representatives. Of or-
%-Hized labor was held last u.snt at Wal
h+ia Han ONLY 'h- presidents and secre-
tari's ~ -" local labor unions were al
mi'tfi. About siNry-fve unions wera repre-
S''h,'i- y" action IL r.gard q general
strii." Was taken.
TIE tsfiovaree rom:n:-t,- f the Amalca-
mated Association e S'rs.t Railway EEn-
ri"y'S presented "a, proposition Of III.
transit company relating To- the rsinstatr-
In'ii IF StrIRir.- employees. Tire pr position
was unanimously rejected
IN" Hr.eN ai-"~ Commute" Will g before
the transit company tr-day and try 70 So
cur" rn"!incat.ona Of the proposition They
VIII report their pr @r,ss ~ tt. meeting a,
Naihalla Hall t1-n;sHt and action IS expect
I'd 10 b" taken. Arrangements were made
for parade of tho different iIhcr orcaniZ4-
uonS "a take place Saturday night
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-05-17
WALTER HUGHES COMPLAINS.
Applies for Warrant Against Ser
gcaut Hancock.

Walter .. Hughes Of No 2632 Keokut
st!r-t applied Tor warrant YESTERDAY
against Police Sergeant Il J. Hancock Of
the Second District charging him with as
sault and battery.
Hughes said h. was standing IN front nf
the S.Ith Side car barns un MONDAY watch
ing the crowds. when suddenly Hancock
came mp TO him and severely neIt him
without any prOyoCation- Assistant Pr.s.-
cutting Attorney Johnson took the rratter
und.r aiY!sarrl.rf
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-05-17
OFFICER PATTERSON RESIGNS.
He Declines Ia Protect Imported
Street Car Men.

Policeman Pearl Patterson Of the Third
District yesterday turned in his star. clui
and revolver rather t:Ian protec; imp lrtei
stree; car men. With his star he handed
IN the following note.
st Louis. No. May Is lgfl-Captair
Young, Commanding Third District Metro
Toiiian Police; Sir-I herewith report that
On the above date was ordered 20 Su 70
Union station 20 act as guard for persons
Imported by the transit company. This he
Ing very obnoxious 10 me as a man ard ci'i-
zen Of ST Louis and State Of Missouri. |
hereby tender You my resignation as pa
trOirnar"
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-05-17
WASHINGTON.

- Owing - the probshl. passage =. the
army bill food of applications for ap-
po:nrments a. cadets Is pouring INTO the
War Department.
Representative - Kansas city packers
had A hearing TO argue against the GrUu-
hili % increase tho o'eor07 rgarire -aN
The House passed the Red Cross bin hut
could make un progress with the Alaskan
code measure. Tie antI-trl.s: bill sc7l %
sharp debate over whether the minority
members should be allowed 20 fie a
port.
- Chairman Butler If the Populist Na-i0nal
Commt'ec discussed the nomination q
Towne for Vice President
Republican leaders announced that the
anti-trus- h!ll VIII be put through the
House this session. II SO. = viii be r"~E
UP in the Senate. being intended only for
campaign purposes