davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-21
RETAIL CLERKS SMOKER.


Clerks lraian. Ne. Ssa. ~ fhis city. WAL
give Tire first of its series ~ smokers Mt
q. A n, hall next Thnrxdas evening". "a
Nhieh All retail clerks eliEibia to mem
heFship IN the union are invited az Rn.s .
Tha ahiecs Of thss social catherine VIII en-
thn linton proposes Swing periodically
throughout the winter. is Ter the unr-
posse of making AL clerks In the city
known TO another ana to more close
~ essnens the fraternai bond of IN"
nnlon.
A programme ef vocal and INSTRUMENTAL
music Viii he given At next THURSDAY
evenings smoker and refreshments viii
also he served. SaaFt gneerhsx ars. en-
pected 10 add 70 th@ interest Of the oe-
CsFton.
clark8 Unlcn aaa ~ Seattle whssh
ta a branch af the Itai all tirrkg' later
R@fAoaai Fsrntscfiye Association hAs haa
Fapid growth lately. from ten tn twenty
iNittAttons taking piare at every meet
iy&, snd the fatal membership nsw nnsn-
haFtuK snasst Ha
THE bret ~ harmony and Keoa feeling
exists between employers and their
clerks. and ~ mutual asINtsYNia g4sisESs
Ii has he.n decided that from bereFn-
her 10 90 December IL with the exception
~ III Saturdays and the Monday nefey3
christmas. 81 atsrts vail b. kept fs~rf
until clock On the days exeepke
Sire sHurinveFs ean k@ep efen az long
As they want.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-21

men voted with che men. and fbe result
was always satisfactory. Mrs. Ella ~.
Morrison formerly president Of the equal
suffrage organization at nefretf Mich /.
told the convention OF the work being
done IN that city.
After the addresses Mrs Homer iisi
announced that sire WAS not a candidate
fer recollection and that SHE favored a
Tacoma member ~ The society tof fhat
position. she alsa recommended that the
state Headquarters he moved from Seat
he 20 Tacoma.
Al this evening session addresses were
delivered on the subject. What MY
Party Has Done for Equal suffrsge. ny
OH, Seobey Dr III r ffstn~s
l.. r. Brown, Judge Z. y. Henson and
Rev r. u DUNLAP
Al tadax nEsting u ia per Will ~
read ny AIRS. Frances Holbrook Filter 90
seattle. dealing with the work ~ The or
SANITATION and there will al2o he dts
euAs4un on single tax. Officers Tor the
easulng year VIII b@ elected and thr res-
sion wiii chose with reception 20 the
vgsHing delerafux
7"hm fosiawing Delegates ffvm outside
tonas ara 10 attendance ~ she convex
fian From Taepms, Mf#. Albert Aver
sli Mrs n Jaisdon Gre &e ard Mira. y
Ililf from News Whategn1. Mrs. pera
rgydarman. from Mt. Vernon. Mrs T. NJ.
HaHssr frnm Equality, Nh and Mrs,
Al j. Long. aad from South Seattle, Mrs,
O. II. Strong
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-21
Harvard Heights
Record.
Seven Lots Sold Yester.
day---Buy Now,
II At All.


Harvard Heights was placed On the
market eight days ago. At tha present
moment one-haif " the addition has besn
~gld oft Seven lots were sold yesterday.
We wish 10 impress upon all who con-
template buying IN this addition that they
must act within the next few dayz II
at all.
Harvard Heights Is being sold at
little less than market vaiies. and that
IL the reason II IL selling fast. One man
who bought six lots said after ne made
his purchase that he would have bought
them II they had been siee more apiece.
When we place IN addition on ihe mar
ket we pu; on prices that win sell it
quick. Advertising and selling expenses
are loo heavy TO drag along an addition
70 get top prices.
Harvard Heights t. one block west %
Broadway ard one block north Of Denny
way. the neishborhood ~ gilt-edge. the
view superb. the high school IL three
blocks away and IL IL an easy walk down
town
Lots are " feet. and prices, $500 TO $500,
on reasonable terms.
Clear dtie and free abstraets.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-21
ratsL s.FFnao,sFs CONVENE.


Hba state mass convention ~ eaNek
sasssaxiSss mat anf afS sntxed Yesterday
af3efRuen IL the a. A u hail collins
b1nck. abaNt fsF4y fa~tAhfra heing gsfFHe
sns Mrs Befaer NJ ftsiA she psgesiasnf
cEMpiad fhs ehalF ard Nre fAsFa CRY
deFfwan acted ~ tempeFarF ssNFmtaFg
Aftsr taa fraGsas ihau ~ rsmsine hssFt.
eengG@m anil wf fhn asrstina ia tMa a.
erns{fN csamtfsa' "a FehflseFg @stf FeagA
and aAGmled Br J G.. Hafnswav est =
"a NHw Esa sa&sigeNs4s2 ne aM14n3r
tkaa on tss results Nf equal sAHraws Tai
shsi easnlry. &na aAaa it hNa aspvea very
AgFEeessfUi
ksxaF uF 8tat n4was s5strFssl N@Q u
a. a4asks We @eR s9ss9~ea ~ Mrs q g.
" ,ssi ~ Seattle, Nha rgermsit fesNFrsf
fs,aa Nuspe. Ssc ssia sAF4 Eye NqFus AHS
nshsr r7an4BE CtFs2e ~ ALASKA sss w@-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-21
sa,srMEsrs.


fI-hla f,.u.sgIff.t enFgla alsrfa u thtee acts
uui ~ tAw attraction ct taR SsrtE4e
sfseater Friday and Saturday exeiaisssS.
AMI saturday fBatiuse
An orchestra nf t@nnts EiFp4fs a~A s +
~ ~ the ss,rslf.smeg Miss Emma r. NEeln4
~ via ~ ane 81 the features "a the pes-
Torrance =
The company, many ~ whom ar" MFil
rssfiess and thss Ffpaweti1n will Esa dSsibt
8ram crowded hGasr~
rae Nee work world ~ i~eemisss =
issN las the sri}aNinx ~ saYf ne
/ stfie ftwp-As' snes With great su.es@ss ~
sfu initial lsrSdtsntissn 81 she ftfth Avenue
thsstey VI ~ an o8seFatse resrFssf IN three
eqfM ana wAs written ara eDsstfs@@sz4 by
tssataa IA 4tsissN and kathag3fs As@sG
uhe hAte come IL tav fFwAt ~ th% nfa
~ advanced women ~ fhH sFst twu ~
ft,s4r ~sx producing an ap~Fttsa exclusive
IL thefr a&H w0rk fhs sats Ut n@atA
bxElns faEnntr@w f8@fBins
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-21
YOUNG CHARLEBOIs DIES.
Victim Of CosstinE Accident Never
Hewatns Coasefowse~s.-His skull
Was Frnrtured.

Joseph cbarle3ois. aged Is yearx, who
was seriously injured by colliding with
team ~ horses while coasting on Tween
ty-secend avenue. Monday evening died
yesterday at the residence OF his parents
sic Twenty third avenue.
PhSstcians who were summoned iEume-
dlateiy after the accident Ascertaired that
a cask on one Of the shoes worn by the
OF horse 81 the team had penetrated
through this entire thickness Of ths boys
skull causing a lad fracture Tha iai
did not regain consciousness after the
accident, and died at 10 o'clock yesterday
morning. The remains we're removed to
Buttarworth's parinrs.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-21

TIRE FyuSnsaa COMPANY Fres@nitNg Al
tk.a NHaip Horse TsseEn. returned sg
~ssatt3s yesterday Ana sasi tfNdts4g 9l~ftFf
4 thfwe-fighs essE@Nshsent ~ fSe Seattle
she4f~e gaa rstagn * in@ T4#y @ee
rs2et8rAsiy aemanaSf ~ aafr1He ~ MAJ
AGES haWe'E huat4s Ha9a NaAFn a es4Ae
a ssswsi fAsafaeis itssfsess4ats Haas afpk \
Tne -.siisnee Enensef tse Hfo4@stfyu tsst
eetagmN asa thN heavy safenfe sStse ia-
ssts lagsW sifesdss7s tea1iNat Alaa tesnag
FaW night
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-21

pfoplf VINO WASH 0TY
WATfR Will BIZ FIND.

I'D EcATsE hundreds Of wafer
I'D consumers allow their fau-
GETS 20 run AZ fun blast all
night and through she early hours
Of the day during the present cold
snap, the city pumps at the Lake
Washington station nre being
worked 10 their full capacity. and
are sending i2.eoa.@o gallons Of
water through the mains every
twenty-four hours. as compared
with s.5so.eeo gallons per day a weak
ago.
Superintendent Youngs, OF the
water department. yesterday an
nouneea that steps would be 81
once taken TO punish househoiders
who thus violate the city ordinance
which prohibits the wasting Of
water. Naturally the task required
ef the Lake Washington pumps Is
a very trying one, md n break
down should occur there world lie
scarcity of water which would
prove serious In case OF IRE.
The city ordinance provides that
in case any consumer shalt be
caught with his faucets running.
the water shti be turned on I'm
mediately and not BE- turned on
again until after the payment " a
FRA OF S. Every police officer ana
every employa Of the fire depart
ment has instructions TO be on the
watch for vfoiafcrs Of the law and
10 report them Immediately on dis
covery TO the city water Office
Moreover, a force 81 inspectors win
be sent out over the city as long as
The cold weather lasts. and persons
guilty OF wasting city water Ia or
der 10 keep their pipes frpm greex-
ing will be deprived of their supply
until they settle az the city haii and
promise not To again transgress the
law
Water consumers ought rot to
expect the city TO stand a eontinu-
ance OF present conditions said
superintendent Youngs yesterday.
I'VE are now pumping Il. 100000 gal
Ions Of water per day. as compared
with s.sxa,wss gallons per day week
ago, People whose plumbing is de-
fectiss should have II repaired. and
not expect the privilege Of allowing
their faucets 10 run to prevent
freezing
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-21
WILL DISCUSS THE
NICARAGUA CANAL.

TN response ~ An inquiry freea
seustef Foster as to ghr att.
tsde ~ Seattle asssaewg fnes
towards fhe Nse&raNHa eAnsl the
mNmpags - the Chamber ef cssn.
sns2es az ths regular meeting ~
that bosly sesiay ssii consider tne
mstter and formulate statement
Fe@a-iing seastiss sttit8as sn the
mAstsf
ssnRtef Foster "a spesxfe. Is pre-.
parting % ssnie hluscss With Ia.
formation regArdiag the wisnes *
sae business nasn * the state coa-
eernlrg esnal l~xiaiatian A. gha az.
pgusrh.cw session q caagress Tho
entrsptisa u1it thefefpre De- ats
eWssea iu sii as aAeeefs a. to-day
! macflna 20 fhe ehAaihsr
tieeausR ~ ihs iragsastance Ga se-
after - the esmssgMefssn ~ tho
eanai ard the aeeexa,8s ear Rrppag.
ii,E ar anRNes 90 Seastor Fosters
J aeegy tndsys Heegsa& wm Nksff
w. ssfi stteaha4 ana yefy insss4
ss1lps 0ghaF tsssssnst. " seagast
ence via - Transacted
a q
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-21
11lD IS SENIORITY.
.l;sieus Reports of Transports
Condition Refuted.
oo,ses SUI FEW sreAlas.

n~.xsIi Recommends several
, - n IaterIor Arrange
+ - !. setter Fit the Vessel for
u. e.~--gs one Sf the stnnehrss
1872. wx<v BusIt an the eoarf-
r.t~r Has Catered Her Hold.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-21

wsAsA ssS< ssaxaaNssx 2s&sesM r ~.
ss.sasa stsex gsess slge s2uskaEsntE eahost-
NJ 'sre-s~etss RtteA Msss w@snsxs 30.
ssssaa fEs cAcFry
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-21

TOPAZ alNssS. Nesesn "a hsrsSsspns
~ Ill sYmak. ssweseF So ssgsasA sNeNazs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-21
Os..ySsasGnep,t
90 ana ~ New York block

Transportation, attached to the local
stuartermaafersH office naid.
The article published 10 the san Fran.
cisco Bulletin November ~, y mostly
false The seward has been pot cut o.
cnm gnisnieu because the Alaskan business
Ia chased and IN order 20 make sefne De-
sired change relating 70 her convenience,
and MOI connected with her Aeaworthi..
neas the hull frame nnd maehsnFfY y
this ship are In nrSt@tiass cotditfon Mid
Aaye never betrayed any wsa ~. h ~.
planktnR or decking Aerped, ~ the ttme
afss Was launched or since then she aAs
made TIVE round trips e Alaska M M
has b.ea on duty ali the intervening time
II rsflns sea AZ dispatch boat tuf Cen
Randall where she mas ridden out thfe@
.Thiu ship Was originality designed a.
steam, achguuer for the humber trade ana
heF details were easri~d ons WITH that
idea s&rept az 10 notifications III cabins
Nc witch were mAde after tas sesernv
uant deetded 10 ace~TS her ~ Glen hau-
aalfs request The latter eHieer has
n@kei for @sme mgaineaiiaHs n hsf ".
tesiof aFfsnsamenf - make her sfa'Er
efficient for the peealtar ases = saseh
IA L the case with al nsw wooden
veA&ale AFTER their FIRST season some ever
haullng, pssntins and sauskias ls REQUIRED
The only seams started we're eaaslkins
seams which require resauihins on se-
e ne afsss 2s3 & rs p' sasrey
sensational and intended o. misiead aud
make trouble without any adequate f9nn-
aafson az fact"
THE report rent from Tacoma 81 san
Fssngsnsa paper. save ia tn7tea stats@
army asyirefe who hsA YvtMaNH frDsA far
NaftA un gha SawarS - authegsfs for
stAtmmHntx concerning the eesAss y 9il-
seAMorthiness The aais army officer
Returning IN tn. SEWARD was n Newtea
k}efuIr, past AssistAnt enfSear.
lfr ksorulH = hen seen NpRsggskas, wAs
srs@tls atspleasaA AZ abe smpifeatipa I'm
fhs hfwt psmssS aaid h~. n have aes Die
ruNsea tire seward wsth anyone ana "
/ had / eauid uos hs e9rfsetlS daesed sx-
reas Ia PRAISE 81 shg Sntp
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-21

fsekst& ear tho eMAxfY fati asss1ftimw
gengirmas HNS sa8y. sqs5 .sslsaE Aassfps
Il ssneir fssktas ~ FeF sale ~ Graham
r. Maagaa aEH Stewart i8NsmsnA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-21

r-tsxr tsves s4snusmg mA5fA r. thT fagfa
\ s.eit ss.'@efai - ~ Seeana aweaiss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-21

ANY Nee Ntseae ~ - @Akes
q sss,er Go. aass I've e~EsSexsaes&
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-21
MUNICIPAL LIGHT PLANT.
City Prepares to Condemn Lands
Around Cedar Lake and Falls.
TIMBER APPRAISERS At WORK.

Preliminary steps Looking to the
Condemnation of the Lands De-
enpied by settlers Adjacent 20 the
Lake Nearly rinisbed-Congress
to Pass n BisI s~tttnw Aside I'm
occupied Lands ~ Reserve.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-21

WffT a HNew N&a@F 81 ~ Mss
a psres O. ama Ae safogsaase
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-21

MAaaat sA& aSg sg4rsAka fsswasz Lao.
saas &aAfg M4gssH Arsaenag. Rerks
hi8sS ssen sseans
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-21

wR ANNlH 81 ssEk.Sa Nymscs.astas
resMrns& - sastsa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-21

"a, nS y AssoNs@. asasa's. olsnp.s
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-06-12
Preparations Made by PhiIadeIphians
for Looking After the Wants
of the Delegates.
DEMOCRATS BOOMING DEWEY
OHIOANs FAVOR HIS NOMINATION AS
BRYAN's RUNNING MATE.
Think j. n. Mclean Would BE Pleased
and Open His '.Bar'l--Igna-
thus DonnelIy's Acceptance.

PHILADELPHIA, June 1.-THE sub
committee of the Republican national COM
mittee to-day started the convention ball
rolling and from now until the national
convention shall have concluded its labors
the party leaders will be full of activity.
The subcommittee had it's first meeting at
noon in the headquarters of the general
committee at the Hotel Walton. Those
present were: Joseph III. Maney of Maine.
chairman: Henry C. Payne, of Wisconsin;
Senator Nathan B. Scott, of West Virginia;
Senator John Kean, of New Jersey, and
Col. Charles Dick. of Ohio. The absent
members were Senator Hanna and Richard
c.. Kerens, of Missouri.
The committee which was in session the
better part of two hours. considered the
business before il i'm secret. Matters of
only routine nature were discussed. Ser
geant-at-arms Wiswell made a report of
the work already done by him in connec-
wells appointments of convention en-
ployes, as far as made, were also a, a,Droved,
as was also the assignment of press seats
made by the press committee. which is
composed of one representative of each
Philadelphia paper and the Associated
Press. The committee then took up the
matter of arranging for the meeting of the
full national committee at noon on Wednes-
day. This meeting will be highly impor-
tant, as the national committee will then
take up the contests from the various
States There are more than thirty of
these, and II is not~known how long it
will take the committee TO decide them.
Chairman Hanna will arrive here on
Wednesday morning, and other committee
men are expected by that time.
The first arrival from the East to-day,
outside of National Committeeman Man.
ley. was Henry f. Tiepke, of Rhode Island,
and he came as proxy for Gen. Charles B.
Brayton, chairman of the Rhode Island
delegation.
The citizens reception committee, of
which Mayor Charles +. Warwick is the
chairman, held a meeting to-day, at which
close upon 200 citizens were present. This
committee has adopted a plan of having
subcommittee look after the wants of ev
cry state and territorial delegation, and
Chairman Warwick to-day announced these
committees, which number over fifty.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-06-12
FROM kEMPFF AND CONGER.
Dispatches Received by the Navy and
state Departments.

WASHINGTON, June 1.-THE foIIouing
dispatch has been received at the Navv
Department from Admiral Kempff: .sForces
landed by different nations. Opening COM
munications TO Peking. Americans ioined >,
Admiral Kempff also reports the arrival Of
the Monacacy at Taku.
Later in the day the Navy Department
received the following cablegram from
Admiral Kempff: '1n case all communica-
ton with Peking is cut. not able to go
alone; II other nations go will join TO re-
iieye Americans pending instructions. Sit
uation serious. Battalion of marines from
Manila has been urgently requested. An
swer'
On receipt of the above Secretary Long
sent the following cablegram to Admiral
Remey at Manila Send by Solace i'm
mediately with all dispatch TO Reinpff 100
marines. arranging. If practicable, that
after landing the Solace should continue
homeward voyage as previously ordered"
Minister Conger was heard from again
this morning. 1t is fortunate that. although
direct telegraphic communication between
the foreign forces at Taku and Tien-Tsjn
and the foreign embassies and legations AT
Peking is interrupted through the cutting
OF the telegraph wires. there yet remains
a channel open between the diplomats AT
Peking and their home governments via
overland wire to Shanghai and then by
cable. 1t also Is possible through this
roundabout way for a connection to be
maintained between the foreign diplomats
and their naval commanders at Taku.
CONTINUED ON SECOND PAGEJ
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-06-12

deavor to stand in with the lawless element
as well with the better element, and
think il popular 10 withhold support from
state officers. and constantly criticise every
act of the police authorities. a similar
strike upon the street railways was ordered
in lNansas City about the same time the
St. Louis strike was ordered. but proved
failure because the mayor. the newspapers
and the sheriff all co-operated with the po-
lice department
I'VE have four regiments in Missouri,
consisting altogether of about $500 men
The First Regiment. with two hours notice
regiments can be mobilized in St Louis
within ten hours. Camping sites have been
selected in the city and details all arranged
and as soon as am informed by the proper
authorities that tumult exists in 81. Louis
and that a condition of lawlessness and
disorder prevails with which the city au-
thorities are unable to cope the National
Guard will be called out TO enforce the law
and prevent further disorder and acts OF
violence without delay.
Conditions are indeed bad enough, but
exaggerated reports have reached the East
1 feel the worst is over. 1t was demon
strated in ST. Louis yesterday, when Tour
or five strikers were shot and killed, that
our authorities mean business. L believe
that law and order will soon be restored
and the good name and dignity of St Louis
and the State of Missouri will be preserved.
Ninety per cent. of the good people of Mis-
SOUR indorse my every act since this strike
was declared. and oppose the calling out or
the militia until ST. Louis admits, even
with her police force and unlimited number
of deputy sheriffs, she cannot at this time
take care of herself"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-06-12
EvADING RESPONSIBILITY.
Governor stephens Trying to Throw
Blame on Mayor Of st. Louis.

Governor stephens Trying to Throw
Blame on Mayor Of st. Louis.
JEFFERSON CITY, Mo-. June n.-Gov.
Stephens to-day gave out the following
statement which he had written to the New
York World regarding the st. Louis strike:
Replying to your telegram just received,
will say vigorous action has been taken by
the state government and st. Louis police
department to enforce respect for law in
ST. Louis and protect life and property. The
Republican mayor, however. who Is a can
didate for reelection, not desiring to of
fend, positively refuses to cooperate with
US which lends encouragement TO the law
less element and impedes our progress to-
wards restoration of normal conditions. The
president of the Board of Police Commits
sioners writes me under date of the 7th
inst. as follows:
Henry Ziegenhein, mayor of ST Louis
has persistently refused 10 attend the meet
ings of the Police Board. of which he is a
member, or to give assistance of any
kind at this critical period. His Honor in
spite of sundry requests, has persistently
refused to assist the board in any way, and
IL is my belief that his failure TO do so has
worked great harm 10 us In this crisis Es-
pecially do deplore the fact president
of the Police Board. that he refused to is
sue a proper sort OF proclamation 10 keep
the peace and for the dispensing of mobs.'
LAS Governor, l have conscientiously and
fearlessly done my duty as my judgment
directed. / have requested that $500 emer-
gency policemen be sworn In and that the
sheriff summon posse of $500 additional
able bodied and law-abiding citizens TO
serve under the direction of the police COM
missioners. Up 10 this hour II has not been
deemed necessary by the police commission
ers of ST. Louis TO order out the militia, the
commissioners vet believing they are eoral
to the emergency. There have been only
spasmodic outbreaks, which the police and
deputy sheriffs have been able TO manage.
The stripping of the women. TO which you
refer was done by three girls between the
ages of fourteen and sixteen. A saloon
keeper was also arrested on suspicion OF
being implicated. II was not thought best
to order out the militia to shoot them The
girls have been tried and sentenced to
terms In the Industrial Home for Girls.
Most Of the newspapers In st. Louis en-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-06-12
TWO BRAVE INDIANIANs.


FRANKFORT, KY, June 11.-Attorney
General Taylor and Assistant Attorney
General Moores, of Indiana, are here to
argue the Ohio river boundary case which
is pending in the Court of Appeals. The
court recently rendered a decision holding
that kentucky jurisdiction extends to the
low water mark on the Indiana SIDE The
Indiana State authorities asked a rehear-
ins and reargument, which was granted.
The case will likely be fought out through
the Supreme Court as whichever State
loses IL will appeal.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-06-12
DRANK CARB0LIC ACID.
Suicide of J.. ID. Weber. Once a
Wealthy business Man.

CHICAGO, June 11.--John d. Weber, at
wealthy business men in Chicago, COM
mitted suicide to-day by drinking carbolic
acid. Weber lost most OF his fortune in
the great fire of 1871 and the financial panic
of 1873. Recently he had become deaf and
almost blind and this made him despond-
ent. He leaves a married daughter in St.
Louis. and another in Washington. He
was seventy-eight years old.