davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-02-06
EDISON Is ILL.
Great Inventor Confined to His Bed
at Akron. o.

Akron. o., Feb. 5.-Thomas A. Edison,
ST.. is quite seriously i'll in this city. The
great inventor has been attending the fu-
in this city Sunday, taking Immediately
TO his bed. The physicians proclaim his
illness to be acute laTyngitis
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-02-06
WILL BE REMOVED
FROM PROVO POSTOFFICE
Especial to The Herald.)

committee poeos and post roads
polganist
masters report will be decided at that time
The report Smith has been disposed
andw within fortnight he viii be removed
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-02-06
Declines to Discuss sswall interview.

Pittgfeld. Mass, Feb. 5.-William ].
Bryan today declined to discuss the
interview with Arthur Sewall, candi-
date for vice president with Mr.. Bryan
four wears ago, in which Mr.. SeWall
said that Mr.. Bryan would be the cam
didate again, but could not be elected
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-02-06
SALT LAKER'S SUICIDE.
Herbert Huaner Takes Dose of Nor
mime at Wallace. Ida

Wallace. Ida. Feb. 5.-T4erbert Huaner
of Salt Lake committed suicide here last
night by taking morphine ON cause IS
known for the deed.
The name. Herbet Huaner does not ap-
pear in the salt Lake City directory.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-02-06

Says Beers are Surrounded.
Cape Town, Feb. "a dispatch from
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-02-06

Continued on Page p
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-02-06

Forecast for Salt Lake Today Is
Fair and continued cold.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-02-06

Continued on Page %
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-02-06

----- E'.c per ounce
s-.--- 17- per pound. ..---,. -.
corr s. & r. cos price. $t-5l.e; - NeE
Len -e.-fange. Si.70Q$A75; New YORK
Er5k-s. ti.1o'
New-York tribune., 1900-08-28

MESSY and came in last. S c. Eildreth owns
-.--s t1ildreth trains some OF ". G. Whit
b,ss nurses X is time for Mr.. Whitney 70 arrive
a. ne anu 10 reorgantZe his stable. Mr. Whitney
Is - 3 an honoraole turfman but he has been heeced
49,, SIlu sWlnoled by certain people the turf No
ne uoeS not suspect the men who have
asl ~l-aoul knowing anything about IL is usually an
IasS marx William L. Scott was. be was
robbed freely. s 5. Brown was. He robbed
, Ism ana lett Marcus DAILY was he was assid-
When Charles Wood was set down on the English
LIt al MS sources OF revenue were searched thor
1SugnIy Why has not similar action been taken
IN the case OF s. & Hidreth. who a few years ago
vas poorer than the poorest which caught
nice nice for Job2 Hildreth's history is not free from
The second race was petty selling affair Silver
carter. the favorite. hideousy misridden by Slack
~no , rode MaXimus so badly in the first race. was
Next came the Autumn Maiden Stakes for two
yeer-oids which had never Up the
Sllnle or entry. The distance flve furlongs.
1Soonoay and some others were withdrawn, and
race at Saratoga. was backed heavily that he
went TO the post at TO l He cantered home in
Z Lollc out Bullmans ride on Janice. the second
CnolCee, was so plainly insncere that Bulrnan
shouid nave been eXiled promptly. Janice could
hot possibly have defeated King Lief. but in what
part OF the run did Bullman try TO get second
ran second King Lief was unquestonabIy much
1he best morse. but the riding OF Burnan on
janice ana OF Burns on Baron Pepper should have
beeh followed by severe penalties
Even worse 70 come. Several Withdrawals
rom the Flying Handicap at six furlongs left a
1e!o OF seven starters. O'Connor rode Indian
ano MS friends Several times the racing officials
nave punished O'Connor with rigor for alleged
Ioullng- O'Connor did foul riding in the Flying
Handicap but he fOued, cut OF. pinched and
stretch. and not placed. Except for the VII
-@Ious and deliberate fouinS at that point Indian
New-York tribune., 1900-08-28

When the champions and the tatlenders meet the
spectators have little chance 70 sac anything re-
u1arkable As 4 general thing the champions 50
far outclass the Others that there Is little IN the
game 10 interest the enthusiasts Those were the
conditions exactly IN the game az Washington
Park Brooklyn. yesterday. between the Brooklyn
and New-York teams The home players made
sorrv show Of their opponents. winning as they
pleased.
a remarkable play by Jennings helped 70 enliven
the otherwise ordinary contest. The Brooklyn men
helded faultlessy and some Of their PLAYS N back
ing I'D their pitcher received loud applause But
the best effort OF the day made by Jennings
who IN backing Up a wild throw 70 the nome plate
slipped and fell He caught the ball, however and
returned the plate while laying on the ground
preventing the man third from scoring The
cha npIons ba tied Mercers all over the held
The home players batted eight runs on Mercer IN
the first four innings before ne was taken out
Then TAYLOR the deaf and dumb pitcher, recently
secured from Albany. had trial Taylor displayed
orsfdera ble ability. Score
New-York tribune., 1900-08-28

VOTING FOR The SCHOLARSHIP OFFERED BY
THE BOARD or GOVERNORS
A Sharp Race Between Leading Men.

The Governors Of the proposed Rough
Rider Encsmpment in Colorado, TO Dc
established for military instruction Of
students on public lands in the south
western part Of the State. ask The Tribune
TO award one scholarship 70 some young
man in the East A year al the Camp will
cost ordinary students $500 in cash The
Tnbune's appointee viii 60 free
The prize will be awarded TO the man
who receives the most votes from readers
and buyers of The Tribune. No further
entries will be received There are only
five days more Of voting Voting viii end
September 1st, at s p m. at which hour
all ballots must be in this office.
Votes consist Of headings Of first pages
of Daily or Sunday Tribunes. dated from
July IA to September 1. both inclusive
Candidates are advised 70 send along their
votes early. Or they nav be surprised a. the
finish
A C-The successful candidate can take along
a mandolin. guitar any other musical tnsCru-
uent
New-York tribune., 1900-08-28
to-day Eighteen holes ver. played and resulted
SUNSET HILL


FINALS PLAYED on THE EKwANoK LINKS.
Manchester. Vt. Aug. q CspeciaD-In the finals
OF the women's tournament played on the Elk
wanok links here to-day. in competition for the
Equinox Cup. Mrs. Walter Gorham. OF Philadelphia
from Miss Elizabeth Cassard. Of Baltimore
up and to play. George Low went 70 Benning-
ton this morning and defeated Mungo Park the
Mount Anthony professional. up and to GO Al
though Park made a new record for the course.
Low excelled in long play and won the match.
Among the events scheduled TO be PLAYED on the
Ekwanok links IN the near future women's
and mems tournaments for cups offered by Mrs
Corham and two open tournaments, one for the
Presidents Cup and for the Equinox House
CIp Several medals viii also be presented in the
Ia 81 tuo cOuratitiOns
New-York tribune., 1900-08-28
TENNIS

FINALS PLAYED ON THE KEBO COURTS
Bar Harbor. Ne. Aug 27 tspeeiaD.-The finals
in the tennis tournament for the Hiukle Cup were
played the courts az Kebo to-day. and a big
gallery cheered on the contestants who were: p
TVraittenore and WiIston against E. Marvin and
L Marvin Of Harvard. The foFna~T won IN four
fast sets. 6-l. rs. S-6, g.
New-York tribune., 1900-08-28
COLE.
MANY PLAYERS READY FOR woMENs
AT sHINNEcocK HILLS TO-DAY.

Golf has usurped every other element OF social
and sporting interest at Southampton for the pres
ent and the entire social contingent OF popu-
lar VIII be represented IN force on the links
during the present week small army OF fair
contestants took possession Of the course OF the
shinnecock Hills GoH Club yesterday and made
their final preparatory rounds for the women's Ma
tional championship Miss Beatrtx Hoyt the on-s
three year champion. and the strong hope of
the home club; Miss Ruth Underhiu the
New-York tribune., 1900-08-28
"a AeREEMENr FoR FITzsDlMoNs

Fitzsinmons. az meeting held yesterday. -
fused 70 fight JsIries unless ths latter would axh
him before Saturday William A Brady. the man
ager OF JeEries. refused to allow his protsgs q
box 80 soon saying that II would take so-ae ctr,s
for JefIries 10 get into condition FIrzs1narnonl
could not be induced 70 enter any other agreensn
and when the meeting ended he said that he WouIt
retire from the ring Brady said thar Jecrtesi
forfeit would make a match with the Vrtnne
or the Mccoy and Corbett hght
New-York tribune., 1900-08-28
ATHLETICS.
ENTRIES FOR K. A c. CARNIVAL TO Gloss
TOMORROW.

carnival were 20 have closed today but the Cams
COMMITTEES decided extend the uns U-CI
Wednesday evening This extension OF time has
been arranged 50 as 70 give the American athletes
who are now returning from Europe chancs e
enter Several are expected home tomorrow.
A notable entry was received yesterday BY Ja--=1
2 Sullivan. II vas that or W W Coe. IN the -.
pound shot Coe Is a Harvard man and - =.
garded bv critics 70 be the coming champion of ths
world ar weight putting At the last Memorial Ds5
carnival Coe appeared in ch= all around weighs
competition bur his scoring was NOT effective o.
OF being unfamiliar with the hannrlsr alc
56-pouud weight In the shot put Cos was Only
three inches behind sheldon The Boston nav
now thinks he is able 70 account for mere than ths
three inches and declares thar he IS not AFRAID q
Sheldon or any other man
New-York tribune., 1900-08-28
NEW-YORk

'One cut IN eighth when game called
NevV-YOrE .-.-------V y y
Brooklyn -.--.-----2 o 2 " U A-s
Farned -,nS-Broo<ivu Three base hit-Sslbach-
Two base hit-McCure First base On errors-5rooAlyn
2 Left on basss-New-York 2 Brooklyn, 5 Bases on
baIIs-By Kennedy. ?. by Mercer, l; BY Taylor. L
Double plays-Day, Dahlsn and Jennings Davis Glsa-
son and Doyle Selbach Doyle pitched ball
By Mercer. l: BY Taylor. Wild ptJch-Tayior Tine
Cmpre-ODay.
New-York tribune., 1900-08-28
SAe OOtynq to Data. Aug. 21.

stiles NiIIen. Deckertovvn- y J----------osS
Harry BeHefeutIIe. Internat'l ExD- Co O-..-es2
Finer r. Williams. care Dick BrO---...-5S1
Jos Eintracht. ThsO- R"o~eveIt Commana-4Ss
,. Herbert Ferris. Il BrOad-st- .S74
John A O'DOnneII. late serGt. 9th v. Y. .82O
John j. Cristel. seth NevE-T Ork- .257
Albert n KindbeFG. ~ Exchange Place -222
George JehI. 7s6 Sixth-ave- .Z1z
Charles p kiiey- Co. ID. 71st New-York -1s3
Robert Hutehe=On. 22d New-TOrk -1S4
Joshua J. Ripe. 12S Waverley Place III
Claude siIverbrand. 22d Nevs-YOrx- 81
Albert RaIme. Brooklyn ---------- -
Seth H Ely. Rutherford. n J...-.-....-. -
Alex Matter. ir.. 71st Nevy-YOrk- "a
Gerald NheIan, 9th Nevv-YOrk- 81
William J. smyIie. 18th New-Tork-...... 80
oliver A Lyon 1919 NadisOn-ave..--.-- -
Anthony Ffala- Troop c BrOOSlyn- "a
John l. g. Raehe. zIst Nevv-TOrk........ -
Henry Sussman- list Nevv-YOrk. 90
Fred Scott. Clifton staten Island. ------. ~
John NJ GaIney. LarchmOnt, y. T-..--.-. Ia
Herbert Parkinson. Co. c, 4th " J...... Ia
Arthur =. Thompson. CO. c. I'D Nevv-YOrk- II
Jacob J. Van Buskirk. Paterson, n H. 18
stIas II. Myer. Batt'y X. 18th Heavy Art. IA
John Heron East Orange. N J-.-------- IA
'SandOv" Alexander, NeVS-TOrE- II
stuart n. ParsOn. Co 1, 18th NeyT-T Ork-..
John D. Bland 4th Y. J--.-...-.-....--
X h Lyon. adj TheO- Roosevelt Command
Rudolph B. kOehn, sergeant. 9th n Y-...
Charles A Flanagan. 69th NevE-YOrk....
Arthur Benninger. Brooklyn.
James j. Walsh, West Chester, y. T...ss
j. c. Mcclure. COxsackfe. y. T.....s...
Thomas Williamson. 9Th New-Tork......
John PttaIuga. Troop C...-...........
Louis 6. Menke. fist Regiment.
Henry C Pitney. sr- MO-rfsrOvyn y. J.s.s
George A. Koch. Co. c, list Nev-YOrk..
George J. Jones. clerk.
John Fitch 12tR New-YOrk. ..-----...
z. j. RearCen, Brooklyn.
Ira n. Parker. sergeant. list New-York..
Everett F. BernRts T1st Sew-TOrk. 4
Joseph NJ Phone, 18th New-TOrk.
VIM Jennings Boyle. Elizabeth. y. j..
Fred. w. Esters. Co. L, 18th Neyv-Tork..
Alfred j. Raser, spanish war veteran.
Daniel j. birmingham. Co. ID, 18th y. ".
Jas. HObIsOn- Troop C.................. c
Frank McCue. Troop C.................. I
New-York tribune., 1900-08-28
LABOR DAY ATHLETICS.

Arrangements are ROW completed for the aeAleess
meet TO be held at Hillside Track Newark on
Labor Day. The race OF the day WIN Be an un
limited foot pursuit race between William Rfiev
CT BeHevtlle. and J. J. Burke OF the Xavier AKA
laffc Association
New-York tribune., 1900-08-28

One or the devices adopted II England 70 make
club championships interesting and at the sane
time speedy Is the sealed handicap. vhsrsby al
the starters. although starting together osrensbly
for the club championship are n reality cont-srins
handicap IN which their starts are unkuOEu r1
I0afu-
New-York tribune., 1900-08-28

in the qualifying round to-day Mrs Samuel
Bettle. Of Philadelphia. and Miss NJ / Goddard. OF
Newport will have the honor of opening the con-
test. They will start from the first tee at $50
o'clock and the pairs will then follow hve
minute intervals
New-York tribune., 1900-08-28
AMERICAN LEAGUE

At Cleveland-Chicago. ?; Cleveland. O.
At Bufalo-Kansas City. 8: Buffalo, 0.
At Detroit-Sfilwaukee. 9; Detroit !
At annapolis, 0; Minneapolis,
eleven tnnningsl.
New-York tribune., 1900-08-28

WOMEN'S HANDICAP AT CAPE NAY.
Cape MAY. n j. Aug q (speciaD in the
women's weekly handicap this afternoon Miss
Mignon Morrough Shannon. OF New Brunswick
won the DAYS cup. which gave her hve points for
the seasons cup The scores
New-York tribune., 1900-08-28

MAPLEWOOD. s2. SUNSET HILL
Mapewood n H Aug q (SpeciaD.-The Maple
wood golf team proved too strong for the Sunset
aiu team IN a contest the MapIewood links
New-York tribune., 1900-08-28
ROWING
ENTHUSIASM OVER VICTORY OF vEsPEz
CREW IN PARIS

The great victory ot the Vezper eight az Paris
created much enthusiasm among local oa-z-aen
and II was joyfully discussed amc1s them yzz-sr-
day. Il was conceded long before ths rzcs toos
place that the eight OF the Vespe- Boat ClrA OF
Philadelphia the strongest eight THAI had beer
rowing together this year that the county could
send over the water 70 DO battle for the world :
championship II was hardly expected, hcEysver
that the crew would win easily IL 80
julius D Mahr. of this city, chairman @ uhs
Regatta COMMITTEES OF the National Association
Under whose auspices the VIGOROUS crew vent
abroad sent a COngrarularo-y cable message 20 the
crew Yesterday. The PhiladeIDhLa ozrsrneu ars
Preparin give the crew big reception upon II
return home.
New-York tribune., 1900-08-28
PROGRAMME OF SPORTS TO-DAY.

RACING. - Coney Island Jockey Club,
sheepshead Bay.
IF-Women's national championship.
uthanlpton. Long Island. Women's club
Championship. Deal Beach; annual invita-
ron rou-na ment. Newport
PASEBALL--Brooklyn and Philadelphia,
washington Park Brooklyn; New-York and
Postor Boston.
ROXING.-Msher and Choynski. Broadway
Athletic Club
New-York tribune., 1900-08-28
eHEEPSHEAD BAY AWRY

RACING WAS AT CROSS PURPOSES.
New-York tribune., 1900-08-28

Won ridden out by lengths: half length
second and third.
sEEEPSHEAD BAT ENTRIES FOR TO-DAY.
The entries for to-day's races at sheepshead Bay
are follows:
Five and one-half furlongs Of new Futurtty
New-York tribune., 1900-08-28
EAsTERN LEAGUE

At Rochester-Toronto, S; Rochester. 2
Al Observation-Disclosures, 9; Hartford, 3
New-York tribune., 1900-08-28

In making the preparations for their century run
open 70 all over the Long Island century courss
next Sunday. the American Century Wheslneu
have follow "a the plan Of the Vecsraus' rUu
IN making the entrance Zee only % cents and also
preparing medals or novel design for award 20 al
who complete run Several OF these medals
now ready and have been placed on exhibition
New-York tribune., 1900-08-28
THE RECORDS

CANES YESTERDAY.
Brooklyn Q: Nev-To-k. 2 Chicago ., St Louis /
New-York tribune., 1900-08-28
BleprIes

EOnD 7se. 81 S2S $50. Sl-D An nAzz.
- ~.rx.- Guaranteed BY thu mira special p-sess e
iIkfs Dealers WILLIS. Is Park Row. opp- p O
New-York tribune., 1900-08-28
CHICAGO. 2: St LOUIS.

hitting I'D in the air to-day fifteen Of the visitors
and thirteen OF the locals going out hes. Three
punched hits and a long iy gave Chicago TWO
runs three singles and McCormick's interference
saving St Louis from shut cut Attendance. $50
SUMMARY.
New-York tribune., 1900-08-28
TRIBUNE OFFICE, NEW-Y0Rx.

Jackson wheelnen. September 30; Century whssI-
men. October =
New-York tribune., 1900-08-28

STATE LEAGUE
Al Albanv-AIbany, a. Utica 8
At y-Schenecrady. Z; Troy, ..
New-York tribune., 1900-08-28
ROUGH RIDER CONTEST.

Add-e-. all letter, of inquiry and an vote.
New-York tribune., 1900-08-28

Start very bad Won driving by head; hair length
between second and third
SIXTH RACE-Handicap: $500 added One and on4-six-
New-York tribune., 1900-08-28
BASEBALL.

A SENSATIONAL PLAY BY JENNINGS
FEATURE OF GAME BETWEEN
NETWORK AND BROOKLYN.
New-York tribune., 1900-08-28

Chicago .-..--..---.-.o Soos2
New-York tribune., 1900-08-28

added for threeyear-olds: fee $50 each: Sc
forfeit second horse $500 and TO third $50: pen
alties and aIlowanoes One and one-Aighth rnilse
New-York tribune., 1900-08-28

FOR thrse-year-olds and up
Seven furlones. On main track
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-05-12
rAvoRs NlcARAcUAN ROUTE.
ADMIRAL Walker Fore shadows Re.
/. port of Canal Commission.

/. port of Canal Commission.
Washington. May 1:,-several friends
OF the Nicaraguan canal are buoyed up
again with the hope that after all the
committee on interoceanic canals will
send the Hepburn bill back to the SEN.
ate with a favorable report. Yesterday
the senate committee on interoceanic
canals had long secret meeting. and
Admiral Walker appeared before the
and told its members that
the Forthcoming report OF the commits
sion Of which he Is president would
show little that is not already known
He considered there were but two prac-
ticable canal routes across the isthmus
one the Nicaraguan and the other the
Panama. He had no hesitancy. how
ever, in declaring In favor OF the Mica
raguan route.
Another meeting of the committee
will be held on Monday. when in all
probability several executive officers
and directors of the Panama Canal
Company will be called before the COM
jmittee and given another Opportunity
to present their case. This is considered
by those who are not favorable to en-
acting Nicaraguan canal legislation at
this session - a move to delay matters.
On Monday the full COMMITTEES wall
be preeent and the friends OF the Hep
burn blll are cenndeut they WIN be able
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-05-12
Inluonor or Roo.eyelt.

Washington, May 12.-At the white.
house last evening President and Mrs.
Mckinley entertained twenty-four
guests in honor of Governor and Mrs.
Roosevelt. The table was set in the
private dining room and was decorated
with meteor roses and the shades and
electric lights were also Of the same
shade OF red. The dinner was given
more as private dinner to an honored
guest than from one official to another.
President Mckinley had as his partner
Mrs. Roosevelt. and as Mrs. Mckinley
always wishes to sit at the right of the
president Governor Roosevelt's partner
occupied seat at the right of the exec
.utive. Secretary Hay occupied the seat
facing the president and escorted Mrs.
Gage. The guests We're: Governor and
Mrs. Roosevelt, the secretary Of state.
the secretary of war and Mrs. Root, the
attorney general and postmaster gem
eral and Mrs. Smith, the secretary of
the navy, the secretary of the interior
and Mrs. Hitchcock. the secretary OF ag-
riculture and Miss Wilson, Senator De-
pew, Representative and Mrs. Hit. Mr..
Henry White. secretary of the United
States embassy at London, Commander
William 8. Cowles and Mrs. Cowles.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-05-12
7Alleaed hank lsobber. Caught.

Joplin, Mo-. May 12.-Albert Pever-.
cite, alias Tom Black. alias Whitley" :"
was arrested yesterday afternoon. He
Is wanted at Kalamazoo. Mich, on a
charge of participating in bank rob-
berry at Richland. n small cattle ship
ping point near Kalamazoo.
On the morning Of August 5. 1898. the
,Cattlemen's Bank, OF Richland, Mich,
was robbed OF $1,000. Three men did
the job. using explosives that not only
wrecked the safe. but the building as
WE'LL Two were soon afterwards cap
.tured. One who went by the; name Of
Russell and another known as the
Canada Kid" were convicted and sent
to the penitentiary for seventeen and
thirteen years respectively. The third.
believed to be Peverette, escaped.
Pverette came to Joplin last summer.
accompanied by j. w. Buckles, his
brother-in-law. and they began nego-
itiations for the Windsor hotel. Buckles
says Peverette is a dangerous man, and
several times drove him out Of the hos
tel with revolver. He finally conclud-
ed to report Peverette to the police and
claim the reward. Peverette is held.
awaiting the Michigan officers arrival.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-05-12
SITUATION IMPROVES.
Cars Under Police Protection Run.
ming on schsiule Time il St.
Louis Today.
Nearly All Lines Operating With
Little Opposition Apparent
Kansas City Strike
Senate Defeats Proposition to Build
{ Government Armor Plate
Factory.

st. Louis, May 12.-Tne entiresuburb-
an system today was running on sched-
Iule time with the usual number OF care.
About twenty-five cars each are being
operated on Park avenue, Compton
Heights and the main line Of the transit
company's Lindell division. Cars on this
line are operating under police escort.
with strong guards along the right Of
way and termini.
st. Louis. No.. May 12. Pandemoni-
um reigned here all yesterday. Mobs5
assaulted police. and non-union train
crews. In turn they were beaten. bat
tered and fred upon, scattered by
mounted policemen with leaping horses.
vicious sabers, but only to swarm again
at another point and renew the rain OF
stones and bricks at street cars and
their operators.
AT nightfall the attacks OF the officers
on the unruly mobs had resulted IN
placing ten strike sympathizers IN the
hospital. Two OF these had been slashed
in the face by sabers. two ira ampled un-
llderfoot by the horses of patrolmen and
six stunned by the blows from police
mems clubs.
But the intermittent battles were not
all ne-sided. An effort to open the
Bellefontaine division Of the street rails
way system, which runs to North st.
Louis, was attended by a violent
demonstration. Men charged by the
officers fled away only to reassemble
sagain and renew the attack. At last
the policemen fell back on their order
Ito fire into the crowd IL necessary. One
lvolley was discharged over the heads OF
1.-THE mob without effect. A second went
Into the crowd. but without serious
consequence. Some one in the crowd
then drew a revolver and returned the
lire. The notorman and conductor of
the car under guard were both serious
ly wounded.
At Geyer and Jefferson avenues
Mounted Policeman Stewart was hit
ltwice by stones and unhorsed. He was
s)sremoved to his home in serious con-
lldition. After squad OF officers had
j dispersed the crowd three of the lead
ling spirits in tine mob were beaten and
|then loaded into the patrol.
One car in the Park avenue division
went into the sheds last evening minus
4 its motorman. He had beer dragged
s)from his car and soundly thrashed.
4 Chief of Police Campbell has issued
issued the following command to his
4 men:
"Disperse all mobs; by persuasion If
sIpossible; by clubs or sabers If necessa-
Try; by bullet II absolutely required; but
disperse all mobs. Z
4 Acting under these vigorous instruc-
tons the blue coats on more than one
4 occasion drew their revolvers. but the
d mobs under the menacing mouths of
I the big revolvers wavered scattered
land melted away. Kissing, cursing,
a Threatening and ieerinE