davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-02-25

G~onIprtium DItti9er 8apitaliIten,
tpe!de ale 8rausreien i'm ipsfliden
Marplano, in Met=9irqinien, i'm
tpeitli4en psniblbanfen u1b i'm Ditz
li6sn Sbiu conIolipirsn molten. Die
Gumberldnber 9rouereisn Eino nod
unentf9lofen.
Gin prd9ttger IusDee.
DIR po6l6abenoa unb k0ige Sur
met SO6n ,. gsttis bon @~pptiiplbaz
nia%Gountb, 3d., pro5eIIirte felt lunz
ger 3ett NIT Ietnsr Nd6barin, Der dltz
li6en Sungfrau gmifp @oatlep, UNI
elm Slid Qarb. Mm SonnerItaa lag
Der San tpiebsr einnal bem @erf6t in
Gi9monb por, es fam a6er gu feinsr
~Gnti6eibuna. Die betoen parteien
hattsn a6sr bic @eI9i9ts unb Die 3a6z
Mneen an 6i. Qopofaten i6on ber3li9
i1tt. Sic 6efpraden Ti6 iber ben Ga
fus; 1is fanbsn, baB ni9t ANS He9t
afpsifsIos auf Der sinen Seile lei. Sit
iannen auf etnen Iustpsg, unb Dem
GARNER gettis lam cine Sbse: r6si:a>
tben mir uns," iagte er gu Der ebrburen
Sunsfrau Goatleb, noam gebDrt uns
ge:ben bas 2anb." gmiiD err0tbeEe
Tittiam, Bat Ii6 a6sr feline 8sbenf3sit
aug, ionbsrn iugte obne pttlellmfdnoe
ia. Srads cling ss nu6 Dem nd6Iten
paftor, Der BEN @betnotsn o6ne UNI
itdnoe fniipfte. 9on oa mori6irte Oas
jungs @6epaar 3uriid gum @sri9lsgsz
6duos anb beuntra9te bic Nieberi6laz
gur9 oes qrpaefes. Der 8idter
muBts ben 4ntrag gstpdbren, bic Qo>
pofaten paren tpit6enb.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-02-25
3t6tt9 fit Anseiaenoe.

in Warslano erfHeint ouser benz .SsutfAsx
eorreipsnneuten. feline eiuiis. oeuti6e 3.ttune,
pel@s cine SrudsgreHe bsfSi, bic i'm etanbs IA,
Bic Guflaae bee .Seuti4en Gsrrtipsnbenten' tn
~peniaer, ais
fi1uf StitnofSt
sz sruden. Sic GreHe bes .Gorreiponoertena san1
bic Huflsge iro.ub elmer onseren tGsli6eH eeuts
tbtn Seituns In TtarpIanb in
fiinf Wtnntet
eru6sR. falieR unb ab.dblen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-02-25

diiertn
%

6euts Nftta5 purOs bic tronte
8ofIer:n cine 6al6e @tunbe lang inn
9art auF sinem 6anDf8littsn fpa3jss
rem 9tfa6rsn. Or. 8enDtrs erlieB I'M
2aufs bes bautisen gfo9mIttdgS foI'
8enpss 8uIetin:
,6sitpem i'm leBter Ofto6er bic
8enoung gum @Hlimmeren elnt:at,
bab:n Iia be 4rGfte nno Der dlgss
mfine 3uTtono Der Raiierin 5rieori4
Hon9iam ge6eFert. Sire MaisItGt tit
permanent fit6erFr& unb dilimilirt &C.
nii9tnoe Ra6rung. SIR S4Iuf pirO
leoo4 bon bduFigsn 2(nfdqen bon
96met8en unterbro6tn. SIR 4roni<
i6es GesOsn bat IN ben leBten pddr
WofEn nur gerings 6oulf6ritts ges
mdat. 5bre MaisItdt perbrindt tGgs
llh mebrere Stunoen uuBsr6alb i6re5
GstteS uno - rpenn e oas Wstlet Qez
itottet - aud fur5e 3eit in Der frejen
Suit"
" - "a Z e
benSbtriuf.
@ictoria, 9. g., "a. 6y6ruor.
- Nus Supar bier sin9etroTFsne
Na9ri6tsn beiagen, Dab am %. Sas
nuar oaS nit Der l1nibtriitQt Don Sos
tio in 8srbinDung febnoe 6oip:toE
nieoerge6rannt lit. 9o5 9oipjtal mar
aug 6o6psrt aufgeFuhrt unO puuoe
%bo(tommen tingedi&ert, NODES q 9ae
tjenten i6ren Sob in ben 6Iammen
fanoen, pG6mno cine Qn3dbl unOerer
B~aiisnttn uno me6rere &rQntenmGrs
ter DerleBt nurben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-02-25
,er 9eutf6e Correspondent.
afontae, ben 25. Tebruar 1901.
HnterhaItmnqS.@ cafpciicr.

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
.MGItt@ Ntabemis. "-Oisis Wode:
sSaniS &arum."
,2peeumzS Esater." = Oieie Wohs:
tdsIi5 srsi gauoepius= 9orfsaungtn
r9DIibopItr. Sbeater." = ORIe
Wo1e: Sbomas Sbta in fotgtno,m 9%rosramm:
UtOntas Mutints unb Qbsubs q4fan=oiagedr's
Man.E
0ienfoe un0 ean,itas absnOg ar. attpG uno
CIR. &pbe.@
Mittnp4 Nsatin,e r3be goiet Of Stature
Wtttpoh @benOs - Abe Bells"
Gonneritaa uno 5r.itaa IbtnOs -at eel Gate. "
Samfdg Yldtinee - r6aut.@
Serbs Spernbaus. "-OisI Wo9e:
ssbt ortateif Ching in tbs @prlo."
nSplpdrD > Muoitorium.@ - Oefe
gBott: IGis seribnsr sbUrp.' Sdsli9 sipti Gorz
tt.aunetn.
yNrb&ter : Qiebertafel." - 6eute,
ben 25. 6ebruar, Tasf.ubul in Der -@ermonioz
DRdnnerbor=3 ale."
nunfel 8rdFg<8ersen." = Diem
TAG, ben 26. 5ebruur, erobtr Ttagtsnbaa in Der
-Sermuniu= Mdnn.r4or=Saae
3sbntes Observation-Disclosures
ben l. Tdrs, 4 rbr &a4mjttuss.
rGabor : 2bceum." = Montda, ben
4. 0tdrs, eupbsr Mustenbna in Der @aae.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-02-25
Snffee. fne[fher aef1nt.

Shee, Der nidt isines 9lei4en bat,
3uder gum &oItenpreiie. 0iesiins
8 butu4sn in
6. .. Sennp's 10 Ftdotiiaen 2dOsn.
CO.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-02-25
2Dfol 3iqe Der o9ennbiz

2otulz 8 ii ge Der npennfD1z
pun;er GiIenbobn," bic pGbrenO
Der EMANCIPATION an 9. unO Sea
rplanO : Npenus, MaT6in9tOu, an
6altsn.
Die nBenn1Dlpanisr GtIen6abnz
'Gpmpagn;s" 8eigt 6iermit an, DAB me-
gen bes our9 bic Snuugurationss6ei
erli9feiten beranlaBten bsoeuienOen
8u6noerfe6rs bic Nffompbations4 3is
&c auf Der r96ilaOelp6ia 8ilmtrgz
ton : 8aitimorer @fen6abn" na48ai@
timore uno oa3piI4sn liegsnoeHPunfz
ten, bic ieBt BON Der 6. SiraBenzStaz
tion in WaI6ington utn $40 Born,
1.20 uno 4.31 Na6mittog5 an $50
6enta9en, APO unb 6,15 Na6m. tag
li6, 9.O5 Born. uno 1.15 Ra4mitz
tags an So%nntagen a6fubren, Topjs
correTpcnbirenoe 4ffomobation8z l3ige
bic Dom Union : 8a6n6pfe in 8altiz
more UNI $50, $50 unb 7,36 8orz
mittaqB an Wo6entagen, 8.55 8orz
mitta9s uno 5.28 No6mitta9s tGgIi6,
unb $50 8ormittagS an Sonntagen
na4 WdI6ington a6Fahren, am l., g.,
g., 4. unD 5. W2Gr3 an Der 9. 6traBe
ur0 Marblano : Nbenue, S.EW.,
WoT6irgton, anfommsn uno a6fa6ren
peroen. (56,59,6D
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-02-25

XXI nunfeI 8rGIig : 9ereen," -
Nidt nur fir bic gemiit6li6en 9lattz
Oeuti6sn, fOnbern fir oa8 Outi4@
t6um i'm QGgeminen niro Der Mu5z
ttn6oG Oss rl1ntel 8rGIig : @eresn"
en- 0ienfto9, Den 26. 6ebruar, mn
fommsnen NnlaB gu elmer fro6en gu
iammsntunft in Der g8ermanfoz Wdnz
nsr4or Saqe" geben. 8ds BON Dem
tii4tigsn arrangements : Connie 3u
StdnDs gebro4t peroen tonnte, UNI
ettpas gang 8or3igli6eS ban SFll>
nsbmern bor3ubr;ngen, bag tpuros in
jeoer 9snIi4t gepifenbaft 9et6an.
Ner fi6 burum ouf Dem Mo5ten6aa
bsS vl1nfsl 8rdIigz8srten" rj4t ami
Iirsn fam, benz lit n:dt gu beIfsn. Die
9stegen6ejt ut oa! Sir biz beften
Musten IinD a6t psrt6DpQe Preiie
ousgs7sBt. Gintrittsfarten fir einsn
6srrp $1.OO, fir cine Dame so @ents.
0ieIsl6sn t0nnen BON ban MitglHoern
bes Gomite's ODER am 8aQubenb an
Der &ofe erlon9t peroen. Mdn penoe
Ti6 tpsgen gir3elhsiten an ben Setrez
tar, 6rn. 8. g. BON Seine.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-02-25

*** Die n4rbeiisrz 2isosrtafeI" psrz
untaltet btute Q6eno, ben %. ST.
bruur, in Der 9ermaniaz Mdmer9orz
9aqe" ibren bie5iGbrigen groBen
Masfenbau. GeitenS oes ~bepd6rten
@ergniigungssGomite'5 oe5 Iange5z
frobsn 8ereins tit fir ben Ban eth
Observation-Disclosures pro9ramm auFgsz
iteQt, osfen 9urdfiibrung oGe 8eIuz
der in bic beiterIte @timmung p%eriet<
gen pirO. Nu6 Iinb fir ino;pioueue
Ma8ten uno 9ruppen nertboo1e
9retTe au5gsieBt, 8iqtts gum Preiie
BON 25 Gents PRO 9eriOn tperben BON
ben GomitezM itglieosrn a~usgegeben;
Der gintritt5preis an Der Safe be-
trdqt so Gents.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-02-25

ptittl. SarouIeterf. IS. SO 96hf.. En,rmometcrf...3I
9ittl. lb,rnurctern "a yiieortsner Is
1ieb0bhe san:niaieIt ees 9BiHecs IN eluer Sruuos
betrua "a VftiItn roa Geften
9as sehrIse 3St trer - Die ~nitorilie 3cmpcratur
bes ~srfrtaen Ia5ss GHf EaupenonnleH StanoneR
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-02-25

Xxx Gin D1treidi6er 8ouern6aG
finost am 0onnerTtag. ben %. 6sbr.,
unter ben QuTpi3isn bes @ereins
nWien" in Der nMe4dnicS ! 9uGs"
Ttatt. 9iefes Set berIpridt in ieOer
6inIi9t origineq gu perben, unb fetn
OeItrei6er 8altimore's ioQts an Dem
Wbenb Feh[en.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-02-25

Xxx Der n2abor=Qpceums8srein
bsranitaGtet am nG65tsn Montag
N6eno in ieinsr 5aQs an Der Sfz8aiz
timors4StroBe fe!nsn jd6rIi4sn gro
Ben Masfen6a0. 0eun p:ft5ooas
9reifs lperOsn an be bsIten MaSf:n
urO 9ruppen bsrt6;itt, unb &c IinO
auBsrb:m 1pei.geben0e arrangements
eetroFFen tporosn, um Da5 SIT 81 IL
n:m Der g%ldn5enOTten gu gsTtolten, mel
Gt Der @erain il a~bgs9alt:n bal. DR.
6eitsrzO 8 gani7ationea, p:l6s TjA in
Der 6ulle perIammsln. 6a6:a @:aluz
oungsn gu Dem JeIte angenOmmsn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-02-25

Xxx Die @sls6aa : Gompagnie fat
ss negen zines Iteii9 pa6Tsnoen l1mz
IaBes ibrer Wdaren n0tbig bsfuno2n,
i6ren bi56erigen 2aben in Nr. 203,
Noro : 2ibsrtpTtraBe, a~uF3u9sbcn uno
gr0Bere Quartiere gu Tu4sn. 9ie fat
Fol6e in Nr. Il, Norb @6artesz Str,
qeFunoen unb Damit cine feline @el2z
9en6eit, i6re Waaren in Oos DOrt6ejlz
6aftefe 2i6t gu Fenen, I'm einen BE-
Fu6 DieTes neuen 2aOens ni4t nur in
tereFont, Toroern audi niiBii4 gu ma
den, pirb Die Delsbu4 So. fir Die
nG6I1sn 3pei 8O6en Ipe3ieae Preiie
fir f.: g IihfrImpfe, @inrj4tungen
unb Qatnpsn IteQen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-02-25

*** Nuf Nnoronurg os5 8aiIenz
oeri6ts nirb Der No6laBberpaGter
GILBERT 81. Gpr0fer bon Der 4nnalt5z
Tirmu 6pr6Rer II. 8roots, Nr. IA,
SfzQeringtonitroBe. bur4 bic Qutz
t%ionatorer @e6r. S6pab Il. So. bas
in CIR. SIP. @borpTtraBs. beleQene
MirtM6afts7 Gigsnthum am Mittz
nod, Den 6. MGr3, Na6mittaqs 3
l1fr, an Ort unb @tsGe auf D~Ffentliz
der Nuttion berItsigern laFen. 0a8
grunoitid 1T einem id3rli6en@mnoz
3inS bon $50 u~nternorfen unb nit
einem ~23=tGfigen 5auIe, bas ol5
Wirt6I6aft benubt pirb. 6e6auE.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-02-25

9tute, DIT an Slutdrnutb let3en, perbtn leibt
elm. 9tute Dr Strtna. p;s Wint.rs. Stdrfen Sie
Sbre 2tbenstrdft ourh Den Ssbrau9 bon 9 T. . e.
dtrt's 4neOiture=gitttr
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-17
COURT DECLARES
PICKETINC IS WRONG.
Federal Judge Forecasts His Rul-
ing in an Injunction Against
Striking Machinists.

Cincinnati, o., July 16.-Judge c. D. Clark
OF the United States District Court. In the
course Of the hearing of the motion to dis
solve the temporary injunction issued
against the striking machinists, indicated
very plainly to counsel for the defense what
his opinion would be on two points involved.
He said that for picketing an injunction
would be granted. but that acts of violence
and even boycotting were not to be met by
Injunction. Said he:
Il have arrived at the conclusion beyond
all shadow of a doubt that picketing is un-
lawful; that it is immoral and wrong Coun-
sci for the defense must understand plainly
that am opposed to picketing In any form
whatever, and that I will promptly make
the power of this court felt against it."
He described picketing as interceptins
men while going to or from the factory
anywhere. even miles away-by one man or
by more than one, and any interference
with ingress and egress Of workmen. But
violence" he added. sis not to be remedled
by Injunction in this court"
He announced that the decision OF the
case would rest ON the point whether or
not 1t had been shown that there had been
picketing While his mind was made up on
the law as to picketing, he asked counsel
to cite authorities on point. The arguments
were begun, but. as Judge Clark has a case
to hear at Chattanooga tomorrow, the case
will be taken up when he returns on the
oath instant.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-17

Great Lakes increased more over the
previous year than all the other yards
Of the country. Chicago has started an
ocean line Of steamers, so far with but
four vessels, averaging about 1000 tons
apiece. More will probably be added If
the four vessels prove the success pre-
dicted.
Yet compared with Great Britain, the
figures for this country seem very small.
England launched ], 49,, 600 tons of steel.
Germany produced more than did the
United States for the purely ocean car
rying trade.
In 1865. when the tonnage produced
by American shipyards was $50, $50
tons. and when the American merchant
marine was thriving as it never had be-
fore, the vessels were made of wood, the
supply Of which was both plentiful and
cheap. When steel ships became the
properly constructed vessel, this coun-
try was handicapped. After the Civil
War, when American shipping was thor
oughly destroyed, ship builders of this
country could not compete with the Eng
lishmen, on account of the tariff on ma
terials.
Another decade and it is probable that
matters will be entirely changed. Ameri-
cans have the money, steel and enter
prise with which to bring the merchant
marine up to the level it should occupy.
Instead Of paying freight to other coun-
tries for imports, that item will be elm
mated.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-17
ONLY TEMPORARY.

Missouri has been fortunate among
States in the rarity Of crop failures. In
the principal agricultural regions Of the
State fair crop Is considered prac-
teal certainty grasses, fruits.
roots and vegetables.
Through some strange weather situa-
ton Missouri has this summer been
called upon to endure a drought worse
in degree than that which has afflicted
the rest of the West. The Secretary of
Agriculture may talk lightly of ''exag-
gerations." but he evidently does not
realize the plight of thousands Of farm
ers who have seen their grass disappear,
their corn lose its vitality and the water
supply for their stock dry up.
Missouri farmers will not be poverty
stricken, because most Of them are own-
ers Of property and have thriftily stored
something to hold in reserve for just
such emergencies. But the misfortune
is severe. and its effects will be felt for
long time.
Weather observers predict that the
worst is now over. Local rains have be-
gun to relieve the long torridity. If a
day or two Of steady downpour comes
within week it will not be necessary
for farmers to further sacrifice their
stock in a crowded market. Enough
corn may be saved for feeding purposes.
1t will be the duty of business men in
the towns to relax, as far as possible, the
rules Of credit and to advance funds for
tiding over without unnecessary sacri-
fees the period Of shortage. Missouri
farmers can quickly repay all accommo-
dations. 1t should be the special mis-
sion Of the business men to see that the
resources of the farmers are not i'm
paired by forced disposals Of property.
With cooperation all along the line
there will be no risk in adequate e1-
tensions Of credit, from city to town and
from town to farm, and the farms will
rapidly repair the temporary losses Of a
Surpmop
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-17
BUSY SHIPYARDs.

Subsidy or no subsidy, American ship
building is on the increase with rapid
ity that promises to take the force out
Of the arguments advanced by men who
claim that our ironmasters need tariff
protection. The fiscal year that closed
on June 80 was one OF great activity in
all the shipyards Of this country.
An output Of 401, 2S5 tons Of shipping
makes the year noteworthy as the third
largest In the history Of the country, the
years 1854 and 1855 being the only ones
which exceiled the one Just closed.
Those two years marked the height Of
the American carrying trade, az after
that time Great Britain began making
encroachments that have never ceased.
OF last years tonnage, 190948 tons, Of
which 102, 475 were steam, are credited
to the Atlantic and Gulf coasts. The
Importance Of the Great Lakes may be
gauged by the fact that 153,13S tons
were built there. The Pacific Coast con-
tributed 1906 tons and the Western
rivers 11,094. Compared with 1900, the
Atlantic and Gulf coasts increased their
output by S0.S72 tons; the Pacific Coast
by 6610 tons; the Great Lakes By $500
tons, and the Western rivers by 8,156
tons. The output q 1900 was 300, Oh, o.
966o6 tous leas than thls ,yiar,s, fotal. :.
Il WIN b essa that tie outDut q the
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-17
EDWARD PAYsON GATES OF KANSAS CITY.

Edward PaySon Gates, Judge Of the Cir
cult Court Of Jackson County, was born
at Lunenburg. VT, March 8, 1S4o The
earliest representative Of the Gates family
was Stephen Gates, who was born at Hig-
ham. England. and was the son Of Thomas
Gates of Norfolk County. Stephen came to
America in the ship Diligence. Of Ipswich,
arriving in 1893. He settled in Higham,
Mass, a town that bore the name Of his
native place in England.
Judge Gates received his education in the
schools of the West when the family
migration from Vermont occurred. He at
tended the public schools and prior to en-
tering Knox College at Galesburg, Ill, he
received the benefit of the preliminary
training of the academy at Port Byron,
Ill. He became pupil of Knox College in
1866, and, taking the full classical course.
graduated with high honors in 1867. He then
at once Joined his fathers family at indie
pendence. Mo-. and within q short time
entered the office Of Comingo & Slower.
who were among the most brilliant of that
fine old school who we're the leaders in So
cial and political life OF Missouri In the
days when the pracucing attorney rode
the circuit" Their example and instruc-
ton were of much value to the young be-
ginner in laying the foundation of his legal
career. He finished his reading in 1868, and
on September q of that year was admitted
to practice at Independence. He has lived
always either at Independence or Kansas
City. and has attained measure of profess
sional success that comes only to him who
Is willing to work long and earnestly, and
who has the high natural powers to serve
as foundation on, which to build.
In 1877 Mr.. Gates formed a partnership
with William H. Wallace, which was to
continue almost twenty years. The style Of
the firm was Gates & Wallace. although It's
personnel twice contained others besides
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-17

them. namely. John A. Sea. Esq. of indie
pendence Mo-, who was member during
1878 and 1879. and T. B. Wallace, Esq, who
was member from 1887 until dts dissolution
in 1896.
His first public honor came in the form
Of an election to the city attorneyship OF
Independence. He was the first County
Counselor Of Jackson County, and was re
elected to the Office as his own successor,
serving from 1887 to 1880. inclusive. BY Gov
ernor David r. Francis he was named In
1880 as one of the Board of Managers of
Insane Asylum No. 2, at st. Joseph, and
was reappointed by Governor William ].
Stone in 1899, but resigned In 1884 to devote
his whole attention to his law practice.
During the campaign of 1898 he became
candidate for Judge Of the Sixteenth Ju-
dicial District. comprising Kansas City and
Jackson County. He was elected by q ma
jority Of such proportions as to be q splen-
did tribute to his standing as lawyer and
his popularity as a citizen. and took hts
seat on the bench for a term Of SIX years
in January, 1897. He has given unusual sat
isfaction as a Judge. and his future as q
jurist is regarded as Of the brightest. Since
he has been upon the Circuit Bench he has
tried great many important cases, in
volving vast public as well as private In
terests. in which he has had to pass upon
many novel legal questions. His decisions
nave peeh AuSarldpiy clear ana ioGlcal, ana
the Supreme Court has not only sustained
him in nearly every case appealed from his
court, but it has, in several instances, COM
plimented him upon his judicial work
Politically. Judge Gates is an unwavering
Democrat, and for many years prior to his
receipt Of judicial honors was looked upon
as one Of the strongest political factors TN
Jackson County. He likewise stands high
in the Masonic fraternity, Of which he Is q
past master. He Is also member Of the
Knights Of Pythias.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-17
INCREASING SEA POWER.

ANSAs14aoANN0 oAIA " " AAAs.
It is more than probable that the two
new battleships and two armored cruis-
ers for the building Of which Secretary
Of the Navy Long will ask the authority
Of the Fifty-seventh Congress will be
duly added to the American Navy at the
earliest moment possible to the con-
structens.
Public sentiment is strongly in favor
Of the continued strengthening Of this
country's sea power. The Developments
Of the war with Spain had a tremendous
influence in this direction. 1t was the
splendid performance of American war
ships and American sailors which so
speedily terminated that war for the
glory Of American arms. The lesson
then taught was that the navy Is the
bulwark Of our national militant
strength.
The designs for the four new ships
have already been prepared in accord
ance with a provision contained in the
last naval appropriation law. Congress
should be prompt to authorize the build
ing Of these ships. Such action is Ger
tain to meet with the hearty approval
Of the American people.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-17
BOYS SCRAMBLED FOR PENNIES
Elliot Fosters Shoulder Fractured
in the Scrimmage.

A man who passed the corner Of Twenty
third street and Lucas avenue yesterday
morning noticed crowd Of negro boys
piavine on a vacant lot at the southwest
Garner. and he sought amusement at seeing
them scramble in the dust for pennies
which he threw among them. The boys
fought for the coppers as II they had been
70 make the fun still more exciting, the
stranger pitched nickel In the air. In the
scramble which followed Elliot FOSTER Y
1924 Mills street, sustained fracture Of
the left shoulder blade. The stranger moved
hurriedly on down the street. while the
lads dispersed in a hurry. Foster made his
way home, where he was attended by Doc
tor Seidler Of No. 2749 Wash street. who
set the fracture and pronounced II not ser1-
o11S
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-17
MINISTERS PLAN A
VIGILANCE COMMITTEE
Denver Clergy Propose an Organ
ization to Overcome the City's
Thug Population.

Denver, July 1.-THE Republican to-day
says:
The ministers Of this city are considering
the advisability Of organizing q vigilance
committee. The idea II to overthrow thug
rule. They say they will work in con-
junction with the Police Department. but 1t
is possible that the police force may be an
entirely superfiuous contingent.
Although 1t is against the thugs that the
ministers will primarily direct their at
tention, the work which they propose to do
at once is only preliminary to the really
gigantic scheme they have under consid-
Grafton. looking to the uplifting of the en-
tire community.
They propose to establish an organization
of power as far-reaching as Tammany's in
New York City, but with view to estab-
fishing law and order instead Of political
supremacy. The plan for this organiza-
ton was prepared by Judge now on the
bench.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-17
CHRIsTENED CAMP D0cKERY.
General Clark Preparing for An.
nual Encampment of N. G. NJ.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Nevada. Mo-, July 16.-General Clark ar
rived from Butler to-day, transferring the
headquarters of the brigade from Butler to
Nevada. Two of his staff, Major Emmett
Newton, quartermaster. and Major Adams,
engineer officer, are here. The remainder
of the stan are expected tomorrow. The
regimental quartermaster, with advance de-
tails to prepare camp, will arrive Friday
morning.
The entire First Regiment and Battery A
of ST. Louis will arrive at q. m. by special
train Sunday over the Katy.
The Third Regiment from Kansas City
and the Fourth from st. Joseph will arrive
over the Missouri Pacific by special trains
Saturday night. The companies Of the Sec
ond will arrive Saturday night and Sunday
morning.
General H. c. Clark announces the camp
will be called Camp OOckery, In honor OF
the Governor Of Missouri.
Governor Dockery and stan will be here
on the 26th and review the troops. and this
day will be set apart as Governors Day.
General Cameron will arrive Saturday
Members of General clark's staff to be
here are:
James H. McCord. Assistant Inspector General.
ST. Joseph; Major Alex, G. Cochrane Judge Ad.
vocate st. Louis: Major George Haley. Chief
Surgeon. Kansas City: Major Emmett Newton.
Quartermaster. Springfield: Major John A.. Tuttle.
offieer: Major John j. Martin. Inspector Riae
Practice. st Louis: Captain L L Howard. AID
de-Camp California: Captain w. L. Chambers.
Adde's Camp. ST. Louis.