davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-19
Rise and Fail of the Rivers
For the twenty-four hours ending at Z a. M:
st. Louis, Thursday July Is 1871.

FUsecdSC
River Forecast.
=, The river at st. Louis will remain about sta
tionary.
River and Business.
Harbor gauges yesterday marked 1913 feet in
dicating a decline Of Il OF foot in the last 81
hours. "
Business along the river front yesterday was
were heavy
Weather bright and warm
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-19

New York stock Quotations.
st. Louis Thursday. July ls. 1901
The following shows the opening. highest, low
sst and closing quotations on the New York
Stock Exchange to-day. : Corrected daily for The
Republic by d. r. Francis. Bro. & Co., bonds
and stocks. PA North Fourth street.:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-19
CITY Of st. Louis
CIty Oh Sts LVUIBs
Corrected daily by Guy P. Billion. No. b7 Olive
Wall street Goasin

The following synopsis Of the gossip in regard
TO the leading features OF the New York market
was received by D. r. Francis. Bro. & Co.:
New York, July 1s.-London cables reported Il
lower market on the other side and arbitrage
brokers were generally sellers Of stocks. The
o,o to 10000 shares. the difference In estimates
being the result of doubt as to whether sales Of
Co. should be attributed to London not. The
firm handles large domestic busin So, as we'll
as being heavily interested in the arbitrage trad
Ing
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-19
STATE BOARD OF AGRICULTURE.
Governor Dockery Makes Appoint

REPUB1.lC SPECIAL. - y
Dockery to-day appointed the following to
fill vacancies on the Missouri State Board
Of Agriculture: D. A. Ely. Adair County: S.
Matt, Mcdonald County: Henry F. Hand,
ST.. Clair County, j. A. Potts. Audrain
County: Charles L. BOOKSELLER, st. Louis
County; Norman ]. Colman, city OF st,
Louis; A. Nelson. Laclede County.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-19

The matinee Is shert on the hips and -.
tended in long points at the front. Tho
uppers of the sleeves are tucked. THey
terminate at the elbow and are finished
with rufae surmounted by a band Of vel
vet ribbon, which fastenA under . small
rosette. 50
The mode Is appropriate for crepe ~
chine. Louisine. plain or figured fculard md
surah. Dainty matinees may also be deVo1-
oped in lawn. dimity or swiss and trimmed
with valencfennes lace. -
To make the matinee In the medium .slze
Will require two yards Of thirty-si1-inch
material The pattern. No. Sis, u cut IN
sizes for 50, "a. sc. 80 and 10 inch bust
measure. -..,.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-19
STOCKS AND BONDS IN BOSTON.

Boston. Mass. July 1s.-stock and bond quota
lions to-day were as follows:
Money.
Call loans 4a5 per cent: time loans 494ls per
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-19

Bar silver.
New York. July 1s.-Bar silver $50 per ounce
London. July :s.-Rar silver quiet at 2s%d per
Pittsburg Stocks
Received daily by D. r. Francis Bro. & Co..
IA North Fourth street.
WESTINGHOUSE Air Brake sales at i8l.
Pittsburg Plate Glass 170k bid; 172k asked.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-19
xeu Rural Routes AnnoaneeA.

New Rural Routes Announeeo. p
REPUBLIC SPECIAL q
Washington. D. G.. July 1a-Rural ms
delivery will be established September As
follows: TsrS
Kansas Additional acknowledgements NaAtl
gornery County. one carrier: length Of route -
miles. population served 40. Carrier, !. II
Huston. - LIB
Observation-Disclosures. servicc-skidmose N0dis
miles; population served, en. Carrier. 4. q
Fargo. 80, - 80 :
one carrier; length OF route, slh miles; 1o1U6Se
ton served 800. Carrier. L. "A. emlth. -
one carrter; length Of route. III miles; r.
zion served. 49, Carrier p. 2. SeSpGDA
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-19
Any one wishing the latest style
patterns may obtain them by call
ing at room 20, second door, Repub-
lie building, Seventh and Olive. -

nuaI recommendation for over million doalasA
which is distributed follows: ss-1a
Above Chattanooea S6o.000 between Chattanoos
ga and Riverton. S99l. 0a0: below Riverton. 80
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-19
BY TELEGRAPH.

Cairo ILL.,. July 18-The river fell 4 OF . foot
With indication. .aSsrssls Tor RAIN IN. The local
localities doing much good e growing crops; The
trip. arrived from Memphis at is:as last nisht,
She did her usual business here and departed
st a On her
there he Win take raiI for Louisville. where he
sand boat Just of the ways at Jeisrsonyiile
The Rees Lee arrived at 7:se a. m. nom Mem.
es sn ss .d ss ,i sy sss snd
Mhs at sse b.1s .r ps Moore 9 ,n
before SonE South will ar nSys sss se
Louis q. s p. m. with TWO emPiies. she win
probably probably get away way, for Louisville so-meSw
e ss vSss 10 FNS ss Halliday IL Esa,o she had
neSs. sSss. M ssy sThe u xs is feet
inch. Weather clear and hot: mercury 100.
The steamer Sidney Of the Diamond 70 Line ar
trip from 8. Louis: The big boat brought sew
ta hu sns 81 to town The
Dubuque. in tow Of the rafters Saturn and
es Above
" ss g be Sc 2n rs Se nS %
zssss 81; sin.s e te:, '! Ess
John HaEns ns due 70
f,om Evansville this morning. has not yet ar
rived. but will probably show up in the next
room from the Tennessee River. The John K.
Speed from Cincinnati for New Orleans Is also
the Tennesses River No other arrivals or der DC.
rartures to-day. Business on the river very quiet
Memphis. Tenn. july ls.The river here stands
last .s Delta Being 0, unab bGet to
for with Seans GOOD 90 tip aay rs ss
Kate i;, ADAMS departed At for Arkansas
comb departed at 10 q. m. for Natchez. The sun
morrow. The Robert E. Lee arrived this evening
from Ashport and returns tomorrow
Chester, H.. July 1s.-River stationary: gauge
p. m: Cape Girsrdeaa. a. m.: kennad ss.e Z a.
m. Boats down: Sam Brown and tow Of emp.
S. H. II. Clark and tow. II noon: 20. Jane. =! 7
lockwood at $3.50 p. M: Nick sauer at ! a. m.
Grand Tower ILL.,. July 1a-Harvester up u.
night. McDougall: with two barses. down al
gauge read: lo:s feet. River stationary. Wealth.
Cape Girardeau- Mo-. July is.-The Rees Lee
down at I a. m The Sam Brown and tow dowr
snRG M Gssss not Lee ed p2 pa at SIS p M River
Warsaw. ILL.,. July 1s.--Ganse reads 81 fee.
weattsr clear and hot, Sidney down last even.
trg. Silver Crescent made ner regular trip.
Iiss s.s July ,l;1. Rssf Telling in
locks feet inches weather clear and dn ho Sel0"
ST. Paul. Mimi. July. 1s-The United state,
o'clock this afternoon.
Cincinnati. o.. July 1s.--River 81 feet: rising
Wsstt Ter clear and hot Departed: CITY Of Pitts
John Speed DOWN f ss aa fsaF
N'hselins W. Va: July 1s-RIver feet inch
fittshurE. Pa. July 1S-Riyer 81 feet: falling
Weather clear and warm.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-19
LOCAL MONEY MARKET.
A Good and Satisfactory Business Re-
narfed I'm All Depart enta.

The continued hot weather does not appear
to have a very appreciabe effect upon the money
market. which still continues active. and IN nea5-
ness at the different banks and trust companies
was fairly active and fully up TO the average rage
no new features. In routine way there was
no complaint to be found as both checking and
deeositinS and business with country banks were
active and quite liberal. The demand was OF
the usual character and fair for the time OF the
year Borrowers were easily satisfied money
being In large supply. and rates were steady and
unchanged at to per cent for call and time
loans.
The bank clearings yesterday were reported at
$3.50, 212, and the balances at S96s.9D.
Domestic Exchange.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-19
For river Inprove,mept.

REPUBIAIl SEECfAL. - I -
Florence. Ala. July 1a-MaJor j. q. d, Knixnt.
Of .Chattanoosa engineer in charge Of the Ten
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-19
To-Day's Weather.
River RiaIto Rrexit,e..

The Quincy departed yesterday afternoon for
manifest.
Tine Sidney is due Tomorrow morning at
O'clock from Burlington. and will receive to clear
at o'clock in the afternoon for Keokuk.
IIhe Peters Lee came up yesterday from Mem
phis with several hundred packages OF sundries
cargo Of grain received by river this year. The
boat departed on the downstream trip Yesterday
afternoon with moderate patronage Of fieight
and 9 good list OF Passengers.
-The st. Paul Is due from st. Paul to-mor-
rev evening and will receive to clear or the
upstream trip Monday afternoon at o'clock.
vo 1.-THE Chester came up from Cape Girardesu
ana several hundred packages OF sundr.es. The
patronized.
The India Givens arrived yesterday morning
from Harrisonville Landing with 3.06I sacks OF
wheat. and departed in the afternoon for another
cargo.
row morning and will depart in the afternoon
Tor the same port.
The City Of Sheffield will reach st. Louis to-
gay Gay from Hamburg and after making trip to
to clear for all Calhoun County landings Sa:ur-
day afternoon.
The Columbia departed for Chester yesterday
and passenger trip
The Bald Eagle is due to arrive to-day from
Peoria, and will receive to clear the up
stream trip Tomorrow afternoon at O'Clock.
The Harvester came up yesterday with three
barSes OF lumber from Cairo, and departed in
the afternoon for the Arkansas River for another
tow.
The retail drug clerks last night gave an ex-
cursion down the river on the City OF Providence.
The Dolphin reached port yesterday. with
three barges Of lumber from Tam's Landing.
Tenn.
PILOTS Stout and Street Of the City Of Menu
pills were visitors In the rooms of the Mississippi
and Ohio River Pilots Society yesterday after
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-19

b
Arthur Miller. formerly Of st. Louis and
now in charge of the r. c. Gunter. writes Cap
tain p. s. Drown that the excursion season In
the Missouri River. above and below Kansas
City has been remarkably successful. The report
current in st. Louis some time ago TO the ef-
in a collision with the draw OF the bridge at
Kansas City. Miller says. Is without founda-
ton.
PILOTS Hiner and Partee of the Cleaner. have
forwarded to the Mississippi and Ohio River
Pilots Society complete downstream report OF
the channel between Cairo and New Orleans
William Drown. son of Captain p. S. Drown,
secretary Of the Mississippi and Ohio River
Pilots Society. and formerly connected with a
local packet company. writes to his father from
Nome. Alaska. under date OF June 20, that he Ia
on his way to the Yukon River. where he will
take the position Of clerk on a new steamer re-
Gently placed in commission by the Northern
Commercial Company.
PILOTS Matson and Berry of the Peters Lee
came up from Memphis yesterday. and while
their boat was receiving. visited a number Of
friends and the rooms of the Mississippi and
Ohio River Pilots Society.
Captain Frank Perkins. clerk Of the Chester.
was passenger the Columbia yesterday, on
his way to Harisonyille.
Captain Joe Donohoe yesterday went out as
pilot on the Columbia. in place OF John Warren
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-19

london cables were as follows;
London. Ills p. m.-Chesapeake and Ohio IA
leader IN a strong and active market for Amer
leans. The gain over New York closing figures
extends to 2k per cent in the stock mentioned
United States Steel shares display nrmness.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-19

During the closing five minutes Of the
session a sale was made In a Kinloch bond
at $10450, and shares of Granite BIZ Metallic
were In demand. and 100 shares sold at
N,92.z. 100 more brought $3.50.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-19

A fair demand was experienced for Brew
cry bonds. and there were sales of at
$S5.25 and of 5 at SOS. with the latter bid
for more and $95.2 asked.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-19

DIAMOND 20 LINE STEAMERS
FAMOUS TRIPS BY STEA1ER
TO KEoKUK, IOWA
TO BURLINGTON, IOWA.
The steamer Sidney leaves s. Louis svvfY
Tuesday. =. M. for Burlington. Ia. returninS
arrives ST. Louis Saturday, .. m. Fare N1P
round trip including meal. and berth. enly 80
Up. m. for Keokuls. Ia. returning arrives Il
Louis; Tuesday IA m Fare ser round trips h
For Clarksville. louisiana Hannibal. Quincy,
La Grange. Canton. Warsaw. Ale1andria. Xsokuk,
STEAMER SlDNEY
Leaves Saturday. July 20. .. m.
FOR ST. PAUL, MIMI
Fine Passenger Steamefs
g. Paul leaves Monday. July e, p. n. .
Quincy leaves Saturday. July q. p. m.
Phone Main :4l7A. =
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1901-09-06
A8To 7TA.
' s;;: !; q; =, z; Z; =; ~: ''''

Boys will be boys quoted the ape
losist for the youngsters.
".5oys will be nuisances, you mean,
retorted the man whose garden had
been wrecked.
"Same thing was the reply. ''W ord
ing slightly changed, but the under
lying idea is the same"
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1901-09-06
MARLBOROUGLt
NEW YORK FASHIONS.

A well-fttcd silk petticoat is con-
sdered an essential adjunct 10 4 smart
gowns.
Black velvet will be much is evi
dence this coming Fall and Winter,
Some new Autumn coats show large
deep hoods, wide cape-like pieces Of
lace on the shoulders, tall, flaring
collars and broad cavalier turn back
cuffs.
Linen frocks will be worn as late as
the season permits. The prettiest ones
show much herring bone or feather
stitching.
Ladies are to wear Norfolk iacket
suits for general service. They are
trim and sensible, and commend them
selves to neat and economic dres-
sers.
The new serpentine skirt is quite
graceful and pretty accentuating the
dainty shape Of the naturally willowy
woman. 1t resembles the bell skirt,
tapering from the hips outward to
the knees, where it goes in trife,
t1aring footward from just below the
knees in mass Of bil.owy ruffles.
Jewelled lace is new fad which is a
very expensive one, and will doubtless
be taken up only by a few fashionable
extremists who have money to burn.
An elegant gown shown by Lord &
Taylor, is of black velvet, with skirts
panelled in front and piped on the
edges. Also the edges of the Louis
XIV coat are piped, as are the side
breatLs. Inside the pipings on the
latter knots of satin Stimulating frogs,
are set on at Intervals The vest is
of white satin embrs ilered with
jet.
Coarse braid, both wide and narrow
trims some new coats 1t is frequent
ly put Oh in latticework effects, and
made to appear very elaborate and ex
elusive
Buttons are FIRE quent]y put on gar
ments in clusters interspersed with
knots of ribbon, to represent punches
of grapes.
Rather wide folds sometimes trim,
sleeves, skirt and collar
The natty jacket sulss Of present
style require that the corset interests
Of the wearer be strictly attended to.
| With the woman accustomed to
unimpeachable gowning, there is but
one choice-the perfect r. & g..
whose praises cannot be too often OF
too emphatically sung.
A stylish half-length jacket is OF
black velvet, closing in back, the
front showing a side ruffle Of black
silk.
Severe neckwear is out Of date
Soft stock effects have replaced the
stiff collar absolutely.
Double-breasted jackets are in evi.
dence.
The Panama hat was never before
in such demand.
Every woman aspiring to be wei
dressed has either gown or waist OF
jacket with some for form Of diagonia
trimming.
EvE:lN CABLE.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1901-09-06
| WEIGH us lbs.
Former weight Us I"
Gain 40 lbs.

There are people who say that the
benefit derived from the use of put-up
medicines is imaginary. 1t is not the
case with Dr. Pierces Favorite Prescrip-
ton, which makes weak women strong
and sick women we'll A woman may
imagine she's weak, or may fancy she's
sick, but her ina g1ndti0n cart add forty
bounds to her atrtght. The positive
proof of the curative power of "Favorlte
Prescription" is found i'll the restoration
of health which is recorded in face and
form, of strength which can be tested,
and weight which can be registered i'll
pounds and ounces
The general health of women is so
intimately connected with the local
health of the womanly organs that
when these are diseased the whole body
suffers loss. DR.. Pierce's Favorite Pre-
scription cures womanly diseases. 1t
establishes regularity, stops weakening
drains, heals Inflammation and ulcera-
ton and cures female weakness.
ri am very glad to let other poor sufferers
know what DR.. Pierces medicines have done
for me-" writes Mrs. Edwin H Gardner, of
Redwood Norfolk Co, Mass. BOX 10Y WON
know wrote to you last summer read what
your medicine had done for other people,
thought I would try it. and I found it was
blessing to me and my family. began i'll June
and took six bottles Of your medicine, and three
Walls of Pellets took your medicine year
when had a teu-pound girl I had the easiest
time ever had with any of my three children.
I have been very well since took your medi
cine. took three bottles of Favorite Prescrp-
ton three of Golden Medical Discovery and
three walls of Pellets l had no appetite and
could not eat much without it distressing me
before took your Favorite Prescription, and
only weighed I35 pounds. Now weigh 49,
DR.. Pierce's Common Sense Medical
Adviser is sent free on receipt of Fl one
cent stamps to pay expense of mailing
oNLr. Address Or. r. " Pierce, B..-
falo, N. Y.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1901-09-06

Fruit Vender-Why you notta tella
me move on?
Po'iceman-Your cart is not in the
way there.
Fruit Vender-Den | PIT tia in da
way, and | wanta you tella me move
on.
Policeman-What for.
Fruit Vender Dat maka big crowd
and sella hanna.
The evening world., 1901-03-20

Dic.. held a, the offices .. the Chairman
OF the Board Nr. \. y. Brady. at -
Will street. this afternoon. Mr.. Z. L.
Rns-iier presented his resisna.ion as
President and Director ., bo'A compa-
MES T1r resignation WAS accepted.
Mr /. GreAts!nscr WAS elected Prssl-
dent ana Ditcetnr 70 III the vacancy
caused by Mr Eoss!ter's resignation.
The dIro,tors also ,|,p cd The following
resolution
Resolved. That In accepting the resig-
nation ~ Nj e. l.. Rosslies a. Presi-
dent. the Hoard desires 20 express Is
appreciation ot he sisnal rarnestncss.
ioya!ts and ability with waieh he 'aa
discharged the duties .: the once Tor
nearly Sts years
During tina, per od the railroad prop
rr,.,S haY" ste ~ y imp orel 70 I. NAN
r!lli, and physically 'hc system has
been greatly enlltEri and AZ r" 'in'
In h. company nis,ory nave the con
itiou- ne essay Tor complete succsls
continued IN second PaseJ
The evening world., 1901-03-20

Far East are ~ s.xes and sr,-hs az"
That an explosion may orcur at any
moment The runor that shots nad
D--n exchanged between the Russian
and British outpos;s was started In the
Stock Exchange. u lacked contrma.
'!un aaA iil not afrcct III. rnnrkcl
:, dctachmcn, o! British marines ar
rived ~ Tienisin las; night from Taxa
aud the Welsh f'usil"srs arc expected
~ arrive Their" to-day. and also fru"
tho Taku forts
From Pekns a h2dy % Australian
volunteer. have been despatched 10 iaa
spot ana altogether enough men nave
BEEN placr.! under Gen Campoel.s
or!crs 10 prevent AN, agsresstN. action
by lac Russians
Acting under instructions from 81
p"irf. bur. the Russian military Officers
nave informed tile British that ih"E
must "!thdra" from the position hey
scizcI "A, IN. railroad .ialng or h%h'
The evening world., 1901-03-20
ILLICIT STILLS
IN C|TY'S HEART
Had a Capacity Of $50
Gallons Of Liquor
a Day.

Secret Service Inspector Thompson
and Deputy Collectors Taylor and Long
rhn afternoon raided the alleged Illicit
distillery In the basement of the seven
story tenement n; No. III Eldridge
street. Hermann Loenstein. the land
lord. and Joseph Levy. the janitor. were
arrested and arraianed before United
States Commissioner Shields. who held
them In S,,W bail cnch for examina-
ton.
Two stills were found In operation.
each new and capable OF turning OUT
80 gallons OF liquor day. In the base
men: were found 1905 gallons Of mash
In various stages OF fermentation.
The evening world., 1901-03-20

hts wife. she was weeping whom she
went there.
"As entered the ONCE she said to her
husband sneerinSiy: I thought. John.
j'ou said Mn. Paine never wep,!'
II responded Madam. no woman In
this world evnr shed more bitter tears
than have T.
Mrs. Pa1ne was intensely theatrical.
Her voice reached to the most remote
corissrs OF the crowded room. Her hua-
band leaned forward with opened mouth.
At ass both sides rested. and Mr.. Moss
asked that Mrs. Paine's action be dis.
and court adjourned until tomorrow
morning. when counsel Will sum up.
After tho adjournment Mrs. Paine
asked Tho Evening World to deny a
story printed tina, she had ever sat on
the floor OF her home In Andovcf. drink
Inc beer with two men.
IT'S lie. an outrageous lie. and I'd
Ike to meo, tho man who wrote H."
From Mrs. Pa!nes appearance she
mean, every word she said. There wa.
nothing aoathetic about her then.
Wept Bitterly.
When the deposition OF Mrs. Kintnel
was road telling how pretty Mrs. May
Painc threatened hcr with death II she
| continued to live with Kintncr. Mrs
] Paine broke down and wept violently
| Her sobs filled the room and so acute
became her paroxysms that she wa,
led out into tho corridor. 1t was "A quar-
ter OF an hour before she became Quic,
CONTINUED on Second Pagc)
The evening world., 1901-03-20
POETIC MRS. PA|NE'S
DRAMATIC DEFENSE.
Holds the Court in a
SPELL While She De-
MES the Charges Of
Her Husband and
Mrs. Kintner, Wife Of
the Correspondent.

Mrs. May Paine. who seeis a separa-
tIon. and whose husband. Oscar Van
Dyke Paine. wants an absolute divorce.
after fearful. hysterical day IN tho
Supreme Court. took tho stand this at
tcrnoon in her own defense.
I, wns at as that Mr.. Moss. lawyer
for Mr.. Paine. announced that his case
rested. Immediately thereafter Mrs
Paine was called to the stand In re-
bu;,al. AZ she walked TO the chair abe
seemed 10 weak that n court ofllcer
sprang to her side TO lend her assist
ance. But when she began TO speak she
denoted unexpected strcngth.
Her vodos Is remarkably sweet and
The evening world., 1901-03-20
OFFICIAL STORY
OF RESIGNATION,
Resolutions Coated with Sugar
Adopted When Ross'ter
Was let Out.

81 ,ac rDuslarian 81 iay meeting y,
m. Rl,rA ~ prsepr- r BnaNlSn
Hrptd Transit Railroad Ht- aftrrn ON.
Ia, 1nIlawtus tNicnani 50 l'sA'a
~ special mcstin- ~ ne t'oani n
Direct n. 81 IN. IIcnaKHn Rap d Transit
ana brooklyn Heights railroad G-n2'-
The evening world., 1901-03-20
striker. rIsh, Troops.

MARSEfLLES. March "a conflict
hero to-day. owing TO strikers cn'"av-
DRINK TO break through the Gordon OF
the troops protecting the men working
on the docks. resulted In ihrcr gen
,!srmes and a soldier bcins injured with
stones Fifteen men were arrested.
The evening world., 1901-03-20

clear. nor enunciation distinct and oven
dramatic. She told Of the visit OF Mrs.
Kintner tn ,he store In which she was
employed. Mrs. KIntnsr. wife OF John
8. Kintncr, tho correspondent, created a
scene which resulted In her discharge BY
her employers at the end OF tho week.
Went to Mrs. KIntncr In Tcars.
That same night she called at Mt.
Kintner's office. and there mot him and
The evening world., 1901-03-20

Clinton. l.. Rossitcr was ous,nd
from the Presidency .: tic
BROOKLYN Rapid Transit Com
rany at II special meeting this al
tcrnoon Of the Board Of Directors
ut the office Of ANTHONY y.
Brady. No. "a Wall street.
The action Of the Board has en-
tirclv severed Mr.. Ro,,itcr, con
ncctions with The Company. He
is no longer even member OF
the Board Of Directors.
As soon as Mr.. Rossitcr'-
resignation had been accepted j.
l.. Grcatsingcr. President of the
Duluth and Iron Range Railroad,
was elected his successor and pre-
sided at the res, Of tho meeting.
Mr.. Grca'-ingcr represents the
Rockefeller Standard Oil inter.
csts which. by tos,i,cr'- retire.
| ,,.n, l,,. f.,a.l a. \'...l,.,l Il 4,