davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-27
STRIKE A SIGN OF WEAKNESS.
Statement of President Behrens Of
State Federation of Labor.

"a strike is usually an indication OF
weakness in a labor organization. said
President e. T. Behrens Of the State Fed
Grafton Of Labor. who arrived in st. LOUIS
yesterday. Mr.. Behrens Is looking over the
field prior to attending the convention OF
the Social-Democratic party at Indianapolis
next week. He Is the official head OF seven
ty of the largest unions in the state, with
a membership of 10000 organized men.
speaking generally" continued Mr.. Ben.
rens, "the worst strikes which have been
known in the United States have been by
new organizations which were poorly disci.
pl!ned. The men In such cases have not
been under the control Of their leaders, and
occasionally were not well acquainted with
them. / believe that every failure Of the
laborers has been due to just such unhappy
conditions. If union is well organized It
will not have to go on strike for two rea-
sons: First the employer will see that 1t
is cheaper to concede the mems demands
than to be involved IN hard struggle
where his chances Of success are not
bright; second. in large and well organ
lied union the men at the head are almost
without exception those Of the greatest In
telligence, strong, conservative and diplo-
matte"
With other labor leaders Mr. Behrens
takes pride in pointing to the quiet conduct
Of men in we'll disciplined strikes such as
that among the switchmen of the Terminal
Railroad Association last week, and the
P;ttsburg steel men.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-27
BODY FOUND IN "DEADHoUSE.'
Supposed Missing Heat Patient Elk
pired at CITY Hospital.

The body OF George Gross. the heat vic
tim who was reported missing from the
City Hospital Thursday, was found in the
"deadhouse'' of that institution yesterday
morning.
Gross was a baker. 4s years old. and en-
ployed by the Manewal-Lange Bakery Com
standing in front of one of the ovens rakiny
out crackers. He complained of the heat
about noon, and said that he was going
home, but was induced to continue his labor
until 8 p. m. when he quit. exhausted. He
went home and there fell unconscious and
was conveyed to the City Hospital in the
ambulance Of the Meiners Livery Com
pany.
The man died in the ice water BATH. In
the confusion of receiving the many heat
victims that day Gross was lost track OF
after his name had been entered on the
receipt book. The body was taken to the
deadhouse as unidentified. Yesterday
morning when John Meiners read that
George Gross had disappeared he called at
the City Hospital to Investigate and found
the body. The corpse was taken to Mein-
erss undertaking rooms. The funeral Will
take place this morning from the UNDER
takers parlors.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-27
BY THE GAS ROUTE.
Descendant of the Breckinridges
Ends His Life.

San Francisco. July 2s.-LIoyd Tevis
Breckenridge grandson on the paternal side
of the late Vice President Breckenridge and
grandson on the maternal side of the lAGe
Lloyd Tevis, president of the Wells Fargo
Express Company. committed suicide last
night at the family home in this city, where
he lived with his grandmother and uncle.
Doctor Harry Tevis. A rubber tube. lead
ing from the gas Jet to the bed where the
body was found, told the story of his death.
Dependency, due to a nervous trouble
from which the young man had suffered
for years. led to the suicide. He had just
passed his twenty-third birthday. He was
the son Of the eldest daughter of the late
Lloyd Tevis. now Mrs. Frederick w. Sha-
roA. His mother Is in Paris with her
daughter. Miss Florence Breckenridge, and
has been cabled OF the death of her son.
The shock to Mrs. Lloyd Tevis. following
90 closely the death of her son. Hugh
Tevis. In Japan. was almost more than she
nervous prostration.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-27
SIX MONTHS FOR NEGRO WELLS
Assailant of Mrs. Susan Mulhall
Pleaded Guilty.

Frank Wells, the De Hodiamont negro
who was arrested on charge of beating
Mrs. Susan Mulhall in Normandy on May
5, Yesterday pleaded guilty to the charge
and was sentenced to six months in the
Clayton jail.
When the case was called yesterday morn,
ing the Circuit Courtroom was crowded
with people from Normandy who were In
terested in the prosecution of the case.
WelIs's attorney, after a consultation with
Prosecuting Attorney Heidorn, agreed to
permit Wells to plead guilty and take
six months sentence.
Mrs. Mul!lall is widow. and Wells was
formerly employed as q houseman by her.
On the evening of May he called her out
side after dark and attacked her: Mrs.
Mulhall thinks he wanted money. but her
screams brought neighbors to her assist
ance. Wells escaped at the time but was
captured the next morning by posse. and
turned over to the police.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-27
PRESIDENTS INAUGURATION.
Resolutions for Change of Date
Presented to Commissioners.
PEprPJ1C> SpErJ.r

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Washington. July 26.-The first formal act
looking to the changing of the date of the
inauguration ceremonies from March to a
time when better weather prevails, is the
presentation to the Commissioners of the
District of Columbia of resolutions bearing
upon this subject and adopted by the In
augural Committee for 1901.
These resolutions were submitted to-day
by Chairman Edison of the Inaugural Com
ulittee.
For many years. the people of the coun-
try have discussed the subject of changing
the date from March 4 for the reason that
In Washington the weather then is usually
rough and cold. Many Presidents have de-
livered their inaugurals during heavy rain
storms or almost binding SHOWS. and as
many brilliant pageants have almost been
marred by the elements of March.
The plan now proposed by the Inaugural
Committee calls for the appointment Of a
national committee. composed of the Gov
ernors Of States and Territories. fifteen ad-
ditional citizens of the country at large.
and an able representation of residents of
Washington. This committee is to select
the date and secure bv congressional enact
ment the changes desired.
The resolutions adopted by the inaugural
Committee and presented to the Commits
sioners Will be considered by the latter
without delay.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-27
Rellexille New. Notes,

The funeral of Mrs. Vernette E. Baker takes
place to-day from the family residence No. III
Clay street. to Walnut Hill Cemetery.
The Young Ladies' Society of Zion Lutheran
Church were entertained last evening by Miss
Daumueller.
Mrs. Richard wanse!in is visiting in Chicago
State Attorney j. A. Farmer has returned
from trip to Buffalo.
Miss Adele Stamm of st. Louis is visiting the
Misses Theka and Emma jung.
John Rodenheiser and family have returned
from a visit to friends In Waterloo. ILL.,
Mrs. Frank Smiley returned last evening from
q several weeks sojourn ct Lake Delaven. Wis.
Mrs. II. w. Borders and children arrived
home last evening from a three weeks visit In
Kirkwood Mo.
Senator Albert c. Bollnger of Waterloo. ILL.,.
was visitor In Bellevie yesterday.
Louis Rohr. charged with embezzlement,
waived examination and was held for the Grand
Jury in $500.
Arthur Morgan Smith. who has been visiting
The Right Reverend George F. Seymour.
Bishop of Springfield ILL.,. as trustee. COM
menced suit In the Circuit Court against John
Laughlin and others to quit title and set aside
tax deeds
! Edward Dinkelmann was hurt about the head
and back by being thrown from his horse.
Policeman Gruenewald was overcome by the
heat yesterday.
Jacob Mank and Mics Nellie Nesbit were mar
ried at the home of the bride.
Edward Branch. q brother OF Conductor John
Branch OF the Southern Railway. passed through
| Bellevflle yesterday on his way to New York.
where he will purchase drilling outnt to take
| to Texas where he has valuable oil land.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-27
BAD FIRE AT ROCKVILLE.
Several Firemen Prostrated-3SO,
600 Damage to Property.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Boonville. NO.. July 2S.-Fire originating
in the Boonville Steam Laundry plant early
this morning caused loss of sS0C00, de-
stroying portion of a business block. An
explosion of gasoline ard Oil rendered the
fire dangerous one to fight. Several fire.
men were burned and Henry Winklemeyer,
George Leiber and Herbert kuehner, NM
hers of the Fire Department. were pros
trated from the heat.
Following is a list of the heaviest losers:
The Boonvile Steam Laundry, loss 5000;
insurance. Loco; Harry A. Schott. proprte-
tor, building value. $500, property of w.
A. Sombart; Sombart Milling and Mercan-
tile Ccmpany's office fixtures. value sl,SDO.
insurance. $1,000; building value. $500: in
surance. $1,000; store building of William
Jackson. value $500. insurance $3.50: Jo-
seph Leiber. hardware and plumbing, stock
and building value. So 600. insurance, 5000:
Joseph Hesel meat market, stock. fixtures
and building, value 81 500; insurance covers
loss: Robinson's livery. barn. stock and
hay. value $1,000: total loss: building prom
erty of Charles w. Soslbart. value $500
insurance. 800; furniture property of Colo
mel George d: Moore, United States Army
stationed at Manila. insurance. 5000; value
s., 500.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-27
TRAlNL0AD OF WATERMELONS.
Part of the Luscious Fruit for St
Louis Consumption.

A trainload of Missouri watermelons ar
rived at st. Louis Thursday afternoon over
the Iron Mountain Railroad from Charles
ton. Maiden and New Madrid.
This is the largest days receipts this sea-
son. but from now until the close of the
season heavy receipts are expected.
The melons are smaller and of a poorer
quality than usual. on account Of the dry
weather, and really choice melons are
scarce.
Part of this trainload will be rebilled to
Chicago and other Northern cities, but a
large number of melons are consumed in st.
Louis
A year ago receipts Of watermelons at st.
Louis were about 100 carloads day, but
there is heavy shortage in the crop this
year on account Of the dry weather.
Ten carloads OF peaches were also re-
ceived.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-27
FIELDS SET ATTIRE
BY BOILER EXPLOSION,
Clothing of Thirty Men Caught Fire
and Teams Ran Away-One
Man Scalded.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Nation, ILL.,. July 2s-Details of terri
bic accident which took place on the farm
OF Charles Chappelear. seven miles south
west of Neoga. have just reached this city.
The water in a large thrashing machine
boiler had run low. and thirty men were
lying about the machine for a brief rest
while the boiler was being rep!enished, when
it exploded. In an instant wagons loaded
with grain straw stacks and the clothing
Of the men were ablaze. The maddened
teams ran away. scattering flames all over
the fields destroying grain and fences.
Arthur Bigler the engineer. was scalded
SO badly that he may die. Many others were
injured. but not seriously. Because of the
protracted drought making everything dry
as finder. the progress Of the flames were
checked with difficulty.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-27
RESOLUTIONS OF RESPECT.
Merchants Exchange Takes Action
on Deaths of Two Members.

Web NJ. Samuel, Henry F. Langenberg.
Alex. H. Smith. W.B. Dean and P. C. Tay.
lor. the committee appointed by President
Haarstick of the Merchants Exchange 70
prepare resolutions on the death OF David
Block yesterday submitted a report. which
speaks Of MI Block as IAN example Of an
upright. kindly; modest man, always cheer,
full, bright and happy, charitable In word
and deed, who held the unqualified respect
and affection Of his associates"
Alex. III. Smith. H. c. Haarstick,., John
VAIL. George II. Braun and c. H. Slowing,
the COMMITTEES appointed by President
Haarstick TO prepare resolutions on the
death of Adolph Bang. yesterday submitted
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-27
FATHER FRESENBORG SUED.
Attorney Crigler Asks Judgment
Against Him for q Fee.

A suit by Attorney L. P. Crieler against
Belleville. ILL.,, Diocese. for $50 attorneys
fees. was tried in Justice Hanley's court
yesterday and taken under advisement.
retained by the priest to prosecute a suit
for eighty. acres of land in Kansas and
had attended to some other legal matters
for him. After doing part Of the prelirn-
land case the priest stayed away from his
office. keeping papers necessary as evil
dence. and the case could not be proceeded
with.
According to the evidence. It seemed It
was the understanding Of the priest that a
Kansas attorney. who had been employed.
would attend to the case.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-27
FOR UNIVERSITY MUSEUM.
Samples of Egyptian Sculpture En-
Route From England.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Columbia. NO.. July 26.-There are now on
the way from England four pieces Of Egyp-
tian sculpture for the Museum Of Classical
Archaeology at the State University:
F1rst-A head OF the XVIII Dynasty, 1850
B. c.
second-A grave Of the XIX Dynasty. L.
200 b. c.
Third-The stele OF q certain 'Peu-Kap"
who lived In the XIII Dynasty, coo b. c.
Fourth-A painted stele with color intact,
of one "Psamtek' of the XxVI Dynasty.
coo B. C.
spring by the eminent Psychologist Pro-
fessor W. NJ. Flinders Petrie. and are 4
donation to the museum. As the first orig
fnals' brought from abroad they have a
peculiar interest
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-27
BERTHs IN CITY DEPARTMENTS.
Appointments by License Collector
Whyte and Others.

License Collector Whyte made the follow
ing appointments yesterday: William 7.
Maginnis. cashier: Eugene L. clifford. as
sistant cashier; F. n. Cordell. clerk; Miss
Assistant Deputy Collector, and John l..
Duffy. clerk. In the sprinkling division OF
the street Dep ps;,tnns the i9n9w,ng Were
Walter F. Sheehan, Philip S. Hogan, John
]. Linehan and J. B.. Thorman.
Commissioners of PUBLIC Buildings Long
draughtsman. Sewer Commissioner Hermann
appointed the following as laborers: John
Grath, James Shields and Benjamin Quin-
lar.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-27
Alton Note. and Personals.

Tho Sunday school Of the First Presbyterian
Church at Upper Alton gave their annual picnic
Auditors T. L. I.awreEee and NJ NJ ksn S,n OF
their annual Inspection OF the company's books
in the Bluff City.
"A dancing party was given at Clifton Terrace
last evening by n number Of Alton young peo-
pie The trip was made in the Transit. and tho
large dining-room OF the tavern was used LOT
the dance.
An excursion up the Mississippi River to
Grafton will be given on the Spread Eagle next
Wednesday evening by the young people or st.
Mary's Church at Alton.
The funeral Of Louis A. Anderson Of Alton
took place yesterday morning from the home az
No. 1919 East Second street. The Reverend ! II;
j. Rice, pastor of the First Congregational
Church. offciated. The burial was in the City
Cemetery.
Potatoes reached a high-water mark at Ma
meok Yesterday. buyers rGyins slo bush sn II
ping points for potatoes in the American Bot
toms, and for several weeks the leading commis;
sior-houses of st. Louis and Chicago have nae
buyers stationed there. The rivalry for the Pc
| tatoes forced the price up to the above POM
| Yesterday.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-27
MANY SALOON LICENSES.
Excise Receipts for Last Twenty
DAYS Aggregate 100000.

Through the new system adopted by Elk
were issued this year with more dispatch
than formerly and without friction OF any
kind. Within the last twenty days more
than 100000 have been paid into the State
Treasury and more than $4,000 into the
city treasury. from the tax imposed for
dramshop licenses
The number of saloon licenses issued this
July, about 1000 exceeds that OF any previ-
Gus year. Mr.. Seibert has received assur-
ances OF satisfaction with his work. He
gives personal attention to the business
The new office at No. 1l37 Market street Is
we'll adapted to the needs Of the Excise
Commissioner
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-27
BELLEVILLE.
Real E.tnta Tran.fer

Real estate transfers filed for record with
County Recorder Charles Haefle at Belleville yes
teriay follows:
P. W. Abt and wife to ]. L. Hoyt. part lott
81 and IL. Abt.s subdivision. lot 1872 East st.
Lous-w. d.: $50.
Henry Vogt to Susan Wall. lot :: block L. Par
son Heights addition. East ST IIouis-w. d.; s40,.
,o G. h9nBann ind wife to p Reeb. part
Anthony Pfeiffer and wife to W. T. Tucker
part lot Il, block IL, lesson subdivision Center
Vile Station-w. d.; $94.o5.
]. A. Hamilton S. w. North. lot 81. Hamilton's
first q, ADDITION, Marissa station-w d 800
first addition, Marissa Station-w. d.; $780,
Catherine Anderson TO Elizabeth Winstanley,
lot q. block TO- Winstanley Park-w. d.; 81, 500.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-27
Builder Accused Of Assault,

q. w. Ellis. builder, living at No. 1917
st. Clair avenue. East st. Louis. is charged
IN a warrant sworn out yesterday with as
sault with intent to kill on Thomas Gro
gan, an employe of the East St. Louis
Waterworks. The alleged assault occurred
by the water company, there has been some
trouble over the water rents paid by Ellis,
and Grogan was sent out to Ellis's home to
shut on the water supply. Ellis, 1t is al
legged, became angry at the water COM
pany's employe and struck him.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-27
Broadway and Pine ST.. St. Louis.
NEWS FROM EAST SIDE CITIES.

plant will be situated close to that of the
Illinois Glass Company, on land owned by
NJ. H. Boals Of Alton and Colonel w. H.
Fulkerson Of Jerseyville.
the purchase of the land for several months.
and the option was closed a few weeks ago.
1t Is said that work on the buildings will
be commenced within few days after the
first of the month, and rushed to compile
ton. The new plant will start with about
zoo men.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-27
St. Loui. Again Honored.

The superiority of the great tewelry house
of Mermod & Jaccard Co. OF this city is
again demonstrated by an order just re-
ceived from the Knights Of Ak-Sar-Ben. Of
Omaha. who. after receiving designs from
all over the United States for specially de-
signed souvenirs and invitations, placed
their order with the Mermod & Jaccard
Jewelry Co.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-27
NOTICE TO TAX DELINQUENTS.
Collector Will Try to Enforce Pay
ment of Arrears.

Collector Of revenue Hammer announces
HIS purpose to compel taxpayers who are
in arrears for personal tax to liquidate ac-
counts with the city. Notices have been
sent to every citizen whose name Is on the
be paid by August l. or the case will be
taken into court.
1T is practically impossible to estimate
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-27
Headache From Eye Strain.

Many headaches are caused from eye
strain, defective eyes. Remove the cause
with correctly made and proper-fitting
glasses. DIR. Bond. expert optician at Mer-
mod & Jaccard's. Broadway and Locust
will make test of your eyes free Of charge
and guarantee correct adjustment OF
glasses, should they be needed. Steel
frames. 81 and up; gold. IS and up.
TYPE cards for testing eyes mdtedJTe
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-27
Drink Habit Cured.

The Paquin Immune Treatment makes
drink 20 obnoxious that Il cannot be retained
upon the stomach. thus immunizing the pa
tient Reclaims relapses from other treat
ments. Endorsed by business firms and min
listers Ct national reputation. Address Pa
Quin Immune Company. Dept. F. Chemical
building. st. Louis No
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-27

the full amount due the city" said Mr..
Hammer, because the accounts run back
many years. believe q stfenuous sfSort
to enforce payment Of delinquent personal
taxes will result in bringing at least $780,
COO into the city treasury.
The city is greatly In need OF money.
and have decided to press delinQuents to
settle. The money is due the city. and
there Is no reason. therefore, why tho city
should not insist upon having 1t. I shall re-
quire every account In the delinquent list OF
the last five years to be paid by August ].
Accounts remaining npaid after that date
will be taken to court"
SALOON REGISTER RoBBED-A sneak
thief entered the saloon Of William Curtis
at No. 1881 Chestnut street early yesterday
morning and stole @9 and 500 In notes from
porter, was arrested on suspicion and locked
up at the Four Courts.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-27
STOP SCRATCHING.
Use Remick's Eczema Cure: s0c.
INCREASE OF CAPITAL STOCK.
Proposition of American Central
Insurance Company.

Stockholders of the American Central In
surance Company were notified yesterday of
meeting September - to vote upon
proposition to increase the capital stock
OF the company from $4,000 to 81 00l.000 and
to change the denomination Of the shares
from IS to 500 par value
This increase was decided upon by the
Board Of Directors some time ago. and the
meeting is called for the purpose Of formal
ly ratifying the action of the board.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-27
Educate Your Bowels.

Your bowels can be trained IS well
q POUR muscles or your brain. Cas-
carrots Candy Cathartic train your
bowels to do right. Genuine tablets
stamped c. c. c. Never sold in
bdlk. All druggists, Ioc.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-27

VtottOr0 NJ 81. L0Utn Hotels.
w. L. Shaw of La Grange, Tex, is at
the Planters.
Nv. c. knight of Boonvilie. Mo-. is at
the Planters.
II. wardel OF Butte. Mont. is a. the
st. Nicholas.
james King Of Poplar Bluffs. Mo-, is at
the Lindell.
Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Collins Of Greenville,
Tex. are at the Lindell.
IT. H. Lamb Of Carthage, NO., is at the
LAclede.
. -N. w. Mccall OF Springfield, Ill. is at
the Laclede.
q. NJ. Taylor Of Little Rock. Ark. is at
the Southern.
Il H. Sykes OF Ardmore. l. T.. is at the
Southern.
MIR. and Mrs. F. Lewis Of Council Grove
KAs.. are at the Laclede.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Smith OF Big
Springs, Tex, are at the Laclede.
-. II. Pearce Of Hamburg. H.. is at the
Lndell.
-E. A. Sanger of Dallas. Tex. is at the
Planters.
II. J. Powell Of vicksburg. Miss. is at
the Planters.
~. c. Jocelyn Of Kansas City is at tn.
Southern.
-. NJ. Mcclelland of Atlanta, Ga, is a,
the. Southern.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-27
Only Five OMcea

Only Five Offices Left
Out OF 10 Of the finest offices for business
purposes in the best Office building in st.
Louis Better not delay II you want one.
See agent, Mermod & Jaccard Building,
Broadway cor. Locust
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-27
A Stationery Offer.

10 sheets Crystal Bond writing paper, Csc.
Excellent paper for ordinary use. a mono
gram Of two letters or single letter stamped
on same for 15c per Quire extra. Mermod &
Jaccard's. Broadway, cor. Locust. Prompt
attention to mail orders
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-27
IL IL, Easy,

To keep cool in Michigan. Through sleeping
cars TO South Haven, Charlevoix, Petoskey.
Bay View, WeQuetonsing. Harbor Springs
and other Michigan resort points via Illi-
nois Central. Unusually low rates for round.
trip tickets Call on or address F. e. Dag
gy. G. T. and 4. A.. aos N Broadway.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-27
Accused Of Cruelty to Animal..

Maule Mine, near Belleville. is charged in
a warrant issued by Magistrate Cansan Of
Belleville yesterday with cruelty to animals.
mule in the mine and destroying one of the
animals eyes. John Maule. the operator OF
the mine, swore to the Information in the
warrant,