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The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-03-05

ocontlnued on Page 81
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-03-05

PROF. j. WADA. Honolulu
pa .NUSENBLATT, Honolulu
MISS FRANCES RIPLEY.
Eououinp Is the lFt Of passengers on
tas Ri, who Joined the vessel az Homo
lulu on February l8 a. furnished bt Col
lector Of Customs Stackabie.
Ars. , W Wakefield, Miss n Wake
neid. W A. Woodwork. Mrs W. 4.
woodwork. W A Henshsll. Miss Jehu
q Kawahara, Mr. o kawahara
Young CheonE. a. Gasson'. A W Doad
r N Long. Harry Guyan. Mrs. r Rip
lev. Tskata. Mrs Takata. Sakenai. Oda
Vim Csspsr. e. r. JscoN, Ph. Nus"n'
blstt.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-03-05
Albert From Camp Mckinley.

After having served his country as
soldier for ten years c. w. Albert,
discharged soldier from Camp Mckinley.
met his death on the il-fated steamer.
Albert, who is an lndiauian has been
regular Army soldier for a decade, ana
had just procured his discharge prior TO
the departure of the Rio from Honolulu
on her last voyage His name, for some
reason, does not appear IN the list OF
passengers, but nevertheless the officers
stationed AZ Camp Mckinley say he left
for the Coast on the Rio As there were
others who went aboard at the last mo-
mcnt and whose names were not on the
passenger list Alherts body, II found,
viii In all probability br one which win
bc marked Unknown" A a soldier
Albert was w.ll liked ly his comrade.
ana his officers speak iu the highest
terms OF him Just whrr" he came from
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-03-05

Passengers william Brander capital
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-03-05

lung over the rail and the list of tn
dead was scanned by her. As she saw
the name OF her husband she swOoned
and was removed from the scene by
kindly hands and taken to her residence.
Dr. Hodgins was summoned and every
thing possible done for the stricken
widow.
when the Circuit Court opened on
Saturday mOrn.nS !. >. liar well ad-
dressed the presiding Juds, \. :. Hum
phreys, upon the death Of his brother
attorney. AS Mr.. Hsnshall was a broth
er-in-law of the presiding Judge the elo-
quence Of Mr.. Hartwell made the scene
al affecting one. Mr.. Hartweil asked
that out OF respect for the memory Of
the deceased the court be adjourned for
the day. He was followed by Judge j. l.
kaulukOu.1 The court was adjourned. Tn"
Chronicle says: w. A. Henshall. among
the lost was Honolulu lawyer under
% years of age and was coming to San
Francisco TO meet his aged father, Rev.
John fIenshall of England who has been
waiting here four weeks to greet his
elder son after their separation Of Scy-
en years.
! The day before the wreck III" old gen
tleman who Is feeble and about ~
years of age, had premonition that hc
would never again see his son. He spok,
OF this dread Of the steamers being al
ready overdue. and OF his desire to b.
chrered up little by his associates
! News OF the. disaster came as a pros
! trating shock to the anxious parent II,
! was utterly crushed In spirit. He ana
| his younger son. Richard 4. Ilcnshai.
a law clerk with George w. Towlr, Jr.,
at sos California street, in this city. 80
malned together mute Nnd detected IL
/ the depth Of their grief
! when the father arrived here about u
month ago he engaged rooms AT 1876
/ California street, and a little while later
! his younger son moved there from 7i3
/ Pine street 10 be- with him and ready
10 greet the expected relative from llO'
uolulu, There they were last night
the father crushed. the son bowed with
| his grief and worn out with long search
ing over the waters for trac" Of his
. Jost brother
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-03-05

n.
'''. W. .'Ns '.'. s''', 'e.,,,,'i,,., -,
'''p's li'L. '' 49,. ',I
"I '' '.h 3. ii'h7i''i'' ~ :,
aii"ih'. DIT. ii"Hri'"'' ~ ~
~ h, Ni2 as'A J." -
, ,T, tl.-.t.r I.4 gona 10
- ,. ..,' 80, ..I I.... ,,.-s which
. .t....-.. a. Int fit. rather /,
..-,.... mad. ~, ,.. t.npli.,, rhurcb had
. ,.r.,,...,,., .,,,, t.d ..,,,re-s,.,t
,a..,, 6,g Sons VIM were
- -. ..., t.,.,.,,f.,., a. Tg.,sbaIi
' rt r.,,.,,g ,,.,.s,
r....'.f..,. ,,,,... ,,.d.
r.r,,'r
.... r.. t .L,-,.,,.,,,t
- So. 49,, t,,,t
tti' - ',,,,,,. -, s,-
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-03-05

years she was employed as stenogra
phcr in the law office of Chickering.
Gregory and Thomas in San Francisco.
about two years ago she was offered
and accepted a similar position In Ho-
nOlulu, and was on her way home for
vacation when she met her death. Sur
viving her are four sisters, Misses Ma
RAM Lizzie Maudc and Jennie Jehu.
The latter Is now travelling with the
B0stouian Opera Company. She also
left two brothers, Walter and Nat Jehu,
ana "a half-sistcr Mrs Mary a. Evans
Miss Jchu was talented singer. and
had a wide circle of friends. A family
party had been arranged TO celebrate her
homecoming. Preparations had been
made for time Of feasting and rejoice
ing, but the dire disaster turned the
house INTO a house Of mourning
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-03-05
oheong Young Per shed

Memorial services We're held yesterday
IN Montague Hail at Mills Institute hr
che0ng Young, The young Chinese Art
student whose promising career was cut
m by death IN the shocking iiia dlFlls-
ter
The platform a. the head OF tho han
was decorated with potted Ihlms ana
,ytrrr.rnF, and the doJgs ani Windows
we're oyerbung Win palm leaves and
foliage Mr Frank Damon ~ hllla In
sulute conducted the services, assisted
h Professor Howell Of tho Anglo-chl.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-03-05

r,. ,,.ror.,lr Bos fn. DE-. .f lost ana
,.u,,,.s.
f.--T -.l.'r l...g.,.g,r- Al and Mr.
...,'......... "a, .,..,, md ,b.i- two
,',t.. t,.E..a,Ia and Mis-
,....,....|.., rs ,t,- M yood-
- ,, rF..-,,,5i A,iss : n J.lu
~, NJ. a. tt.,'''.t,.r., s,,s t.,,.ir ser
..t'.,-,,. A,g.io ,,u.s.ui
~. 80, ~, ~ I,gdd "A
C Matu,son. charlie Dgwdal. Mr and
MrH g. HarI u. o"l inyui
Size age Harry bu3an Mf ana Mf7
Nakuia. Nr S"EH9ai "i 'aa. $40
s#NaI k-Har..'a. h lah-ae.'
Hr- l'lhH 'iIiHa-''.. ~ -r tiok lai'h q.
.li-~ ~ h1"asaki, 3 ijr" Isnuf".
'line-r Japan 'H sie"raE". r.
'iiigeIH aga ,re"-'"p. Nln. Waia' y.
Johnson. John hool.| q. ) li"i,ahH'
a IaTt.A. bfEhl'n' X. Mar-
."un, W A Erady' a. munro. WI
Lam saF4g,. ID. n. i.."-s, j. ~ Hinlih,
j. F'H. y ore. n"aN' y a. i,a''l, a''
Hiufp rp"hIn ha' ".'h' dIr. J..
DpirHa1, a. Aaia"lm, } a McAilhur'
p waiter smith. 'hln'7" Do ere" -.
saved.
,..s.. .-..,.,,.,. lf.,r, 81 e
-. st..t.,. 'fI.,r,..., r5t,s..II tl,rr,.r
j Is Carpenter. Mrs Rate West capt
i',hl, Mi.+ 'abil'l' I-.haISh. or ~ = "
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-03-05
Jacux WAS Popular.

Charles H. JaruA, one Of th" drowned,
WAS young man who had mad" HOMO
lula his home on ana on during ih" past
two years. Durnf the iirst year Of me-
llh lu Honolulu ur Naa connected with
lhr Advertiser and the Bulletin offices
iir went a. thr states and returned as
% man ~ lrisurr Ne became social
MyDIlfr 100 Frsrral homes boz his ciIy
aud hHs a larEr host Of friends Nhu VIII
mourn Him. iir Mas latry 900 iusur-
HUnf agent. travelling for lbr most part
ON Maui When IN the rly hr stayed
80 fne Hawaiian Hotel lie Nat lnbiru-
mental in securing recognition for lbr
examination ~ Lodge ~ ElkH ~ TO
uululu, Ynd expected ~ greet tle EtItr
- Hulfr ~ that bDdy while ln san Fran
iIfn0 ~ NaB born lu Alabama, was
shout q YrHr 0f age, ana hIf father ID
raIa a. br NrallhF railroad man Iir
rpR. 90 fhf uIEhi ih' 49, lffi thia ppff
rHWr down 10 ihH GDeh iltDr ilH trsa"l
aHs gu hfi HHy Dul ~ tlr hluurl iir
900 Hs companion a W iiHdd hHiirl
sNHft hHH 300 ua0Hfl IHr itIH I ihr
rHifHHs, lH lAa ahaHHH 4ul HrIa .ff.U
sNHaIH 10000 Hhu NHi Wair HN Doe
UHl M bose af fHa Aai maWrri i'i
l4t HuF HHF IHffara H'iH hlW ani
If tHHi HI aiIl M iiHhHIiiu
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-10-28

evening to organize a commercial ciuo.
Mr.. Carr.ck announces the almost certain
coming of anAther big industrial concern
which the Chaago and Alton has been try
ing to induce to locate here. new branch
line of railroad is also being talked OK
The committee which presented the mat
ter to the Continental was composed OF u.
A Bal. John w. Robertson and d. s.
Flagg.
F. w. Buffum returned from st. Louis
last night where he had been in conference
with directors of the Continental and states
that the business will be greatly Increased
at once. The output of the plant can easily
he trebled. and this will probably be done
All the old employees will be retained and
many new ones will be needed. The amount
maid out will be quarter of million dol
lars annually. 1t is the biggest thing for
Louisiana and this part Of Missouri that
has come this way for many years and
the people of this section are much pleased
with the recognition they have received
from the Continental Tobacco Company.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-10-28
B. S. CARRICK.

representative OF the various business in
terests. Judge Eugene stark was elected
chairman and E. E. Campbell secretary. Mr.
{. c. Dula, second vice president of the
Continental company. was present and all
phases OF the question were discussed.
II was decided that equality with ST.
Louis on freight rates was essential. and
committee of three was appointed to
take the matter up with the railroads. of
which B. S. Carrick and +. w. Buffum
were made members. The committee wired
for representatives of the railroads, and
they were here the next morning. They
agreed to make Louisiana a common point
with st. Louis on raw material from Gin
cinnati and Louisville the tobacco markets.
and to make rates from louisiana the same
as from st. Louis on finished products. with
nominal rate on shipments from here to
st. Louis.
The City Council was equally as liberal
as the railroads, and at once agreed to
grant all the additional track facilities de-
sired in the way of new railroad switches
Respected Public Sentiment.
The attorneys Of the city. headed by D. A.
Ball. urged that the removal of the busi-
ness from here for consolidation at some
other point would be used to the injury of
the Continental Tobacco Company, and
asked that public sentiment he respected
and the business continued here. Mr. Duia
reported to the Board of Directors OF the
Continental In New York. who at once
wired Senator Ball to ccme to that city
After conference. he returned with the an
nouncement that the Continental Tobacco
Company had authorized him 10 stats that
the business would be continued here. There
was universal rejoicing and the town made
merry. A banquet was rendered the COM
mittee and the Representatives Of the Con-
tinental. which was a typical Pike County
love feast. Twenty-Five were present. and
the banquet started boom for the town.
A meeting has been called for Tuesday
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-10-28
FILIPINO TOWNS DESTROYED.
General Smith Pressing Vigorous
Campaign in Samar Island.

Manila. Oct. S.-Dispatches from Catbal-
ogan. Samar. say that stringent and en-
ergetic measures are being taken to sup
press the insurrection in that island.
General Smith has notified all the Presi-
dentes and headmen Of the pueblos that
in order to avoid trouble they must sur
render all arms and turn ever the persons
implicated in the Balangiga massacre before
November s. threatening that otherwise the
Presidentes will be sent to the Island of
Guam, the villages destroyed and the prop
erty conflscated.
Marines under Major Littleton W. T. Wall
Ter have been stationed at Balangiga and
Basey. and ten gunboats are vigilantly pa
trolling the Samar coast. Most of the towns
in the southern part Of the island have been
destroyed.
Naval Cadet Loveman Noa commanding
the gunboat Mariveles. who had gone ashore
at Nipa-Nipa. South Samar. to prevent
smuggling. was attacked by the insurgents.
He lost his revolver and was shot and
bOlOed.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-10-28
NURSE LOVED CHILD
BETTER Than LIFE.
When Separated From the Object
of Her Affection Miss Alice
Ellis Committed Suicide.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Meriden. Conn. Oct. 27.-Filled with ma
ternal love for the child of another woman
that she had nursed since its infancy. and
unable to Withstand separation from the OBJ
ject Of her affections. Miss Alice Ellis last
night committed suicide under circum-
stances as pathetic as they were unusual.
Six years ago Reginald Wilcox was born.
and Miss Ellis. then graduated from the
New Haven hospital, was engaged as nurse.
The mother died and the nurse remained to
care fer the child. As the lad grew the
nurse became his governess and strong
attachment was established between the
two. A year ago the child's father died.
Recently relatives took the child from the
care Of Miss Ellis. She was inconsolable.
and last night. after making deliberate prep
arationz. went to the stoop Of the Wilcox
home. and. covering her head with blan-
ket inhaled the fumes of chloroform from
sponge. Her body was found on the door
step this morning.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-10-28
TELEGRAPH NEWS
BRIEFLY TOLD.

WASHINGTON-Some interest has been
occasioned by the delay of the Catholic
Church authorities at Rome in appointing
the Bishop TO take, charge of the new Sioux
City diocese. which is to be created out Of
the old Dubuque diocese of the church.
Cardinal Martinelli last March forwarded
to the Pope the necessary three names con-
stituting his recommendations for the ap-
pointment. No word has come from Rome
since then about the matter.
CHICAGo-Because he was denied the
sight of his two little children. Charles
Kennedy. laborer. yesterday murdered his
wife ard killed himself The couple were
married twelve years ago, but Quarreled re-
Gently and separated.
KANSAS CITY. Mo-The eighth annual
convention Of the National Association OF
Agricultural Implement and Vehicle Manu-
facturers will meet October 30 for three
days session. with about 6CO delegates pres,
ept Colonel ]. 6. Stowe, formerly Consul
General to Cape Town. will. make an ad-
dress.
FORT WORTH. Textile congregation
Of the Broadway Baptist Church has been
notified that the Reverend J. W. Gallon OF
Sherman who was called TO the pastoral
charge OF that church. has accepted and
Reverend Mr.. Tumlin. who has been the
pastor for years. returns to his former
charge at Brenham November Is.
Topeka. KAS.-Helen Kimber, president.
and Abbie A. WEIGH. secretary OF the Kan
sas Equal Suffrage Association. have issued
Q cali for the eighteenth annual meeting of
the association. to be held at Mcpherson.
November and s. They have been organic
ing the State preparatory for another fight
for suffrage, and one result Of their work Is
expected TO be very large convention.
MILWAUKEE-Three persons were killed
and one seriously injured by being struck
BY the 4.2c p M. train en- route to Chicago
on the Chicago. Milwaukee and st. Paul
road while driving over a grade crossing
south of here. this afternoon. The dead are:
Mary BonzeI. Joe PauIifski, Anne Renter:
seriously injured, Martha Bonzel.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-10-28

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Washington. Oct. 27-Sixty thousand men
are not too many to preserve order in the
Philippines.
In spite Of Secretary Roots determination
that 5000 men are sufficient. this is the
opinion of competent military observers who
have just returned from the Philippines.
and who. while there. made an exhaustive
investigation of conditions These gentle
men hold the view that 1t is entirely too
soon to attempt to observe civil Govern
ment and that military control should be
maintained.
Though the authorities insist that Major
Chaffee commanding the Military Division
of the Philippines. believes his present force
ample, their statements are not in accord
with official expressions General Chaffee
has made and which he has reported to the
department.
General Chaffee says that the whole peo-
pie of the Philippines are engaged In max
ing war upon the United States The few
Ffiipinos who are friendly to the United
States are those holding office. and the Of
ficers who discussed the situation to-day as
sert that their loyalty will continue only so
long as they have the opportunity of draw
ing American dollars.
The Fflipinos have established their brav-
cry by attacking with boiOs American troops
whose gallantry is unquestioned and whose
ability to shoot straight has been shown by
the thousands OF casualties suffered by the
natives.
General Chanee's Views.
General Chaffee's views of the situation
are well expressed in an Endorsement he
placed upon the findings of a military COM
mission which sat at Fernando de la Union
Luzon. and tried Francisco Peralta, lead
er Of band of insurgents. OF the charge
Of murder. Peralta admitted that his bolo-
men lived within the lines of the United
States forces, wearing the ordinary native
dress. and seemingly following peaceful oc-
cupations. The band came together at night
for the purpose of summarily killing those
Of their neighbors who were friendly to the
American Government. Peralta stated that
ne had killed seven men in compliance with
the general orders of his superiors. and he
claimed that all natives friendly TO he
Americans were traitors. General Chaffee
continued:
'Insurgent soldiers in ordinary civilian
dress lurked about and among the American
garrisons. With deceptive cunning they OBJ
tanned cedulas from the American autbori-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-10-28
ro-DAY's NEWS IN BRIEF.
WASHINGTON.

The. Treasury Bureau of Statistics has
compiled data bearing the wonderful
resources and development Of the vast ter
fitoryc included in the Louisiana Purchase.
and suggesting the future possibilities of
the rich area.
The resignation of Third Assistant Sec
retary of State CridIer is said to have been
forced by strained relations between him
and Secretary Hay. due to the latter's dis
pleasure over the formers conduct of some
Official business.
The Agricultural Department will hunt
all over the United States for soil upon
which filler tobacco may be cultivated to
equal in quality that raised in Cuba.
The ,Schley Court of Inquiry has already
disposed of one precept. The evidence has
showed conclusively not only that the
Brooklyn's loop was a superb strategical
move. but that to Captain Cook and not to
Admiral Schley. belongs the glory of 1t.
The members of the Naval Board on Con-
etruction will recommend 20 Congress the
Immediate construction Of not less than five
armor clads in addition TO a number Of
auxiliary vessels.
Republican leaders in Congress will op-
pose any attempt on the part of Represen-
tative Babcock to force tariff legislation on
the House.
President Roosevelt celebrated the forty
third anniversary of his birth on Sunday.
As gifts, he received several simple tokens
from his children.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-10-28

F. w. BCFFUM.
company had been paying ont nearly 100000
annually. which contributed largely to the
prosperity OF the city.
When the sale was announced II was nat
urally concluded that the Continental COM
pany. following the precedents that had
generally been established in such cases all
over the country in acquiring independent
concerns. would close the plant here and
remove 1t to some manufacturing center.
Accordingly the business situation here at
once assumed a blue tinge. and prices took
tumble.
However, the business men of the city
had enough nerve left to go to work at once
to retain the business here. and the unusual
success that attended their efforts makes
an interesting story.
b. S. Carrick agent here Of the Chicago
and Alton Railroad. was instrumental in
getting the business men together. meet
ing was held. attended by leaders in affairs
concerning the citys progress. VINO were
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-10-28

ties. and while abiding their chance to sur
prise and assail American troops or assls
sinate their neiShbors who were friendly to
those troops. pretended TO be peaceful
neighbors and good friends. What 10 true
Of the locality of these crimes is known to
be true everywhere Throughout all the prov
inces that have Joined the insurrection.
But when a whole people deliberately
adopts a method OF waging war contrary
to the recognized laws of war. those laws.
following the enlightened and humane senti-
ments Of the most civilized nations. do not
sanction that a sentence of determination
shall issue against a whole people
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-10-28

Hs Mn ,s16 1s Labor at the Metal
Inc scope OF the new union will be deter
mined at another meeting Sunday after
next. when permanent officers wili be
elected.
MOTHER CAUSED HER ARREST
last night at Twenty-first and Pine streets
knse hs Teas N I hss %ohs EEhtessas Mss sss
street. who says her daughter Is incorrigi-
PIE The girl was placed in charge OF
her mother can make arrangements to send
FER to the House of Good Shepherd.
SKULL FRACTURED BY FALI-H,<s
J. Donahue. tailor. living at No. I7us
Olive street; fell down flight of steps at
No; ea Market ss..,s street last night. sustaining
meeting Of the Tailors' Union. He was
taken to the City Hospital, where the phy-
sicians said that he was probably fatally
injured.
TAKEN TO SPRINGFIELD. ILL.,
on charge Of embezzine ,isS innfis and the lar. ar
ceny Of three typewriters from the Duncan
Beam Typewrtting Company, was taken
Ryan Of Springfield. La Teer was arrested
Saturday.
ACCUSED OF STEALING PApERa
After a chase extending several blocks. Phi
vate Watchman McTigue yesterday morn
ing OVERLOOK a negro DOy giving the name
of Roy Arlington. whom he charges with
stealing papers from q news stand at
Fourth street and Washington avenue.
The negro admits his guilt and has impli-
Gated two other negro boys. for whom the
police are looking Seven papers were found
under Abbington's coat when searched at
the Chestnut Street Station.
MR.. DOyEY HEREIN. Geor~e
Dovey Of New York. for some time asso-
ciated with the st. Louis Transit Company.
is in the city. Mr. Dovey is nov in the
railway supply business.
JUMPED FROM vEHICLE-A bor-e
attached to a runabout. driven by H j.
Johnson OF No: 81 Aubert avenue. ran
noon. Mr.. johnson and his sister iumnef
from the vehicle. Miss Johnson was slight
was kicked by the horse, infictine a sli1hf
wound.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-10-28
ATTACKED By INSURGENTS.
Scout Killed and Two Municipal
Police Captured.

Manila. Oct. G.-Liuetenant Louis j. Van
Schaick reports that in an attack by
insurgents on the municipal police and
scouts at Sabang one scout was killed and
two of the police were captured. The in
surgents secured two Krag-Jorgensen rifles.
two shotguns and 200 rounds Of ammuni-
ton. Lieutenant Van Schaik has been Or
dered to occupy the Berrio. suburb Of
Cahanp
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-10-28
IN THE CITY.

Boebliger. living with his parents at No.
32i2 Gravois avenue. was taken TO the City
Hospital yesterday suffering from internal
was leading a horse belonging to his father
to a blacksmith shop. when the animal
kicked him in the stomach.
VIEW LABOR ORGANIZATION-Dav
KreyIing OF the Central Trades and Labor
Union organized local Labor Union No.
1864 under charter issued by the American {
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-10-28
TOBACCO PLANT
WILL NOT Be MOVED,
Louisiana. Mo-. Citizens Bestir
Themselves and Save an III
drstry to the Town.
WHAT COOPERATION DID.
Loss of Employment to Hundreds
of Men Observation-Disclosures
Over Good Work
Accomplished.

REPURLlC SPECIAL
Louisiana. Mo-. Oct Efficiently the
Tinsley Tobacco Company of this city sold
their plant and business to the Continental
Tobacco Company of New York. The to-
bacco manufacturing business had been one
Of the chief industries Of the city for nearly
half century. and nearly 900 heads OF fam
lilies had literally grown up in the business
and knew no other trade. The Tinsley