davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-09
oBISPO OIL COMPANY.
First Offer IF Stock.
OTHERS MAKE FORTUNES.
WHY NOT YOr?
LIONS ARE BEING MADE EVERY
OH. III SINESS. yoT KNOW TIL
FAT w NIEn 1.n. -a<~t-r.v- v.

IN IA oil. BTSINESS yoT Know HIS TO
BE FACT. No NEED TO CONVINCE YOU.
Probahiy some ~ your friends are among the
fortunate ones Don't say LUCKY ones. There's
no luck about II. just enterprise-gvod sense.
that's all.
We could I'LL a column with the names Of peo-
pie who have made fortunes within the last six
months. Did YOU II not. why mott
Is one Illustration enough: The REED OIL co.
year SCI. 600 for each SO invested.
Are you ready NOW to put a little money into
tie development OF a property In the heart Of the
No stock offered in our district at the prices we
quote. Many stocks put on the market at 10. IL
We have 800 acres in the choicest OIL DIa-
TflCT Of California. wells On all sides and OIL
SAND entire length Of property.
property on the market that every cent received
for stock may be used TO drill wells
sale: No STOCK belonging to owners or pro
moters on the market.
Stock now offered at rock-bottom. eround-noor
II: as we fully expect. we strike good well
within next 2, days there won't be any stock for
ANY company can say: Get IN NOW. &c, in on
The GROIND FLOOR. Don't YOU think WE ARE
WAkRA ~ SAYING sO-sAYING so
Remember. We have the LAND: we haven't
the money to drtll wells We ere willing 70 d.
That's the whole proposition in a nutshell-it's
on the squire. too. and YOU may depend on get
ting what belongs To- you.
There's no dodring. the fact. either. that W.
want to sell You an interest. We can't swing Il
alone IIalf isaf Is better than no bread.
horn" but We must mention the fact that the
oRiSPo people are NOT professional spectators.
sterling Integrity ard business enterprise. ask
for Information. It's free.
kind the following prices-ground noor-wiu in
terest YOU:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-09

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. men and women IN ev-
err town 10 work for US at their homes. No
canvassing. We will send work any distance. We
have several lines u work TO give out. some 81
which requires no experience. If YOU can't de-
vote the whole day 10 our work. YOU can earn S.
or IS a week by working an hour or two even
ings. Address Standard Mfg. Co.. 1i2 West I'D
st. New York.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-09
BaaGa,nS IN FURNITURE

HAVING purchased carload paper at nv own
price. am prepared TO paper rooms cheaper than
other dealers. stark. 222e Chouteau ave.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-09
$50 Preferred Stock
nanufacturins company for sale IN SO
.a-Cs-
INVESTMENT Co. as Century bldg.

You Can Make Money
More easily and quickly, with less capital. con-
ductiug a mail business than In any other busi-
ness: n Is the future business; has coue TO
stay: read and study the Mail Order Journal: Il
teaches how and what TO do TO cordu3t a sue
cessfui mail busin. IS; costs but q yrJe:-1ac a
copy: 81 pages montsly: II YOU az nss satisfied.
your money back; commence kaSda5 by sading
your dime. lolis Guenther, Pub. RoArh q. 81
Adans St, Chicago.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-09
OIL. Investments Oil


The Western Union Oil Company have secured
In addition to their other holdings 2ovo acres In
the very heart Of Weilsyill-. Missouri. and have
commenced drilling where oil has been struck and
are Offering for a limited time a portion Of its
capital stock for deveiopment purposes. full paid
and worcestershire. par value $iOo. as follows:
Il shares IS. 90
. shares 100
b shares li.ep
- shares IS
- shares 800
- shares % 90
iy snar.s 900
This is a grand opportunity 10 make money in
oil stocks at home. They are saying more d,vi-
bends than gold. silver and copper combined. In
addition TO the company's holdings at Well@N lille.
No. they have large interests at beaumont. Tex.
and Aigodones. ". NJ, and those purchasing stock
in this company VIII participate Ia all profits
earned from the several locations. thus making a
strong and safe PROPOSITION for all investors In
this stock. The above prices are subject to ad-
vance without notice, and the company reserves
the right to reject all orders received for stock
after second series Is sold. Make all checks and
drafts FOR stock payable to
TIE WESTERN UNION on. COMPANY
ST. LOUIS oFFiCE. 40 COMMERCIAL. Ri'DG
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-09

INSTALLMENT.
1.H9 shares. 5000. $500 down and 500 per
month for - months.
2ee shares. slao,no 5000 down and 5000 per
month for II months.
800. shares. *2Gs.eN $500 down and $3.50 FER
month for IL months.
For terms on larger amounts. write the Secre-
tary.
These prices are subject to change without no.
ticc.
Adiress-Dept. q. OBISpO or,
SUITE -. lll LA SALE ST
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-11
TO TAKE STRIKERS PLACES
FORTY-IHREE NON- UNION MA CHEMISTS BRoUG HIT TO ANSONIA.
Came From New YOrk-Transferredt to Il Special Train at Brtdgeport-Met nt Shelton by Sheriff lLunha m and Thirty Deputies -Quartered at Farrell Works --Jeered by the Strikers.

Ansonia, June 11.-Forty-three non union machinists to take the places of the strikers from the Farrell Foundry and Machine company were success fully and without violence brought into the city at 1 o'clock this morning and are now quartered at the company S works. The non-union workmen came from New York and were put on a spe- cial train at Bridgeport. At Shelton they were met by Sheriff Durham, of New Haven county, with a posse of thirty deputies and from there were run into the yards of the company.
 A crowd of some three hundred strik- CTS who had followed the deputies from here met the train at Shelton, but eX- cept for jeers and hooting there was no demonstration. At the Farrell com pany's yards another and larger crowd had gathered, but the debarkation was accomplished without violence on the part of the strikers, who watched sul- lenly the men who were to take their places, march through the lines of arm ed deputies and into the shops.
 The train brought number of cot beds and large quantity of provisions and cooking utensils which were set up tonight and tomorrow work at the shops will be resumed under the new regime
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-11
Howe & StetS0n.
CONGREGATIONAL CLUB.
Officers Elected at Annual Meeting Last
 Night.

The New Haven Congregational club, numbering over two hundred persons, enjoyed supper at the United church chapel last evening at 6:30, afterwards adjourning to the church, where officers were elected for the ensuing year and ten-minute addresses were made by Judge Simeon E. Baldwin, Solomon Da- wis, c. w. Pickett, George B. Hurd, Will liam M. Parsons and Rev. William G.. Lathrop, of Shelton. on the general question, can man be a Christian and be successful lawyer business man, editor, teacher, politician or minister? the gentlemen named above answering in the order named. Judge Baldwin defended the lawyer who defends a self confessed criminal, saying that the pris- oner has the right to be heard, just as much as the government, and the law provides that every man shall have his rights. It is the duty of Christian lawyer to defend a criminal, even though the latter has acknowledged his guilt to his attorney. The addresses were very bright and interesting. The officers elected were as follows:
 President-Hon. James D. Dewell, Church of the Redeemer.
 Vice Wilson H. Lee, Re- deemer; Rev. William w. Leete, D. D., Dwight Place; George F. Burgess, Da- venport.
 Secretary--Rev. George Foster Prem tiss, Davenport.
 Executive committee-Rev. Charles F. Clarke, Whitneyville: Edward E. Sill. United; l.. Wheeler Beecher, Vest vile.
 Treasurer-John A. Richardson, United.
 Nominating ommittee-Dennis A. Blakeslee, Dwight Place; Newton w. Perkins, United; Samuel R. Chidsey, East Haven.
 Outlook ommittee-Livingston W. Cleaveland Redeemer; Lucius P. Dem- ing, Fair Haven; Rev. Frank R. Luck ey. Humphrey street.
 Social committee-William M. Par sons, Plymouth; James H. Mansfield, United; Levi T. Snow, Center; Hiram Kochersperger Humphrey street; Ed ward w. Baldwin, Dwight Place; Fred eric1S IT Hemngway, Grand avenue: o. Brown, Howard avenue; Frederick B. Street, East Haven.
 Necrologist-Fra K. Sanders, Ph. D., Center.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-11
CHANGES ON INDEPENDENCE.
Balance Rudder Not Satis fa ctory -Stern
 Post Ruddcr to be Shipped.

Boston, June 10,-The Independence did not leave her berth to-day as there were many minor details about her deck fitting to be attended to- The lead of the head sheets and topsail sheets were altered. The tear in the mainsail was also seWed up. The bal ance rudder has been found not to be satisfactory and the stern post rud- der will be shipped and used instead. If permission can be secured from the navy department, the Independence will probably be docked at the Charles town navy yard and the rudders chang ed. It will not take long to make the shift, as the steering gear for the stern post rudder is all in place. Before the rudders are changed she will be given a few more trials. If the weather is right tomorrow she will go out for a spin The Independence has been thoroughly overhauled and painted, and she looks slick and neat.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-11
Foreign Notes.

London, June 10.-ln the House of Com mons to-day the under foreign secretary Lord Cranborne, informed a questioner that the government was not aware that negoti ations were in progress between the United States and Newfoundland with the view of renewing the Bond Blaine convention or signing similar treaty.
 Belfast, June 1O.--The rioting which be gan here yesterday in an attack upon the Corpus Christi procession was renewed to- night, when the crowd vigorously stoned the police The latter were finally compell- ed to invoke military aid, and the rioters were dispersed by Lancers.
 London, June 10.-King Edward and Queen Alexandra received the special Moor isb ambassador, kaid El Mehedi el MeneDnl, and his suite at St. James Palace today ill the presence of Lord LansdOwne, the for eign secretary, and number of distin- guished people.
 Shanghai June 10.-A Chinaman suffer- ing from the plague who was passenger on the British steamer Empress of China was landed at Woo Sung on Saturday. The Empress of China will be quarantned at Nagasaki.
 Bamberg, Bavaria, June 10.-LouiS Stern, the eX-JTnited States commercial agent here, shot himself to-day in the public gardens near the town.
 London, June 10.-Robert James Lloyd Lindsay, first Baron Vantage, is dead. He was sixty nine years of age
 London, June 1O.-Rohert Buchanan, poet and prose writer, is dead.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-11
INTERPRETING STATE NEVIS.
Sheriff Attacked by an Italian-B Big
 Mans Fatal Fall,

New Britain, June 10.-Nicholas Pal~
 liotti, fruit dealer, gave several off,
 cers and bystanders lively time near
 his fruit store this afternoon and when
 ed with assault with dangerous
 weapon upon Deputy Sheriff Morse, of
 Hartford. Deputy Morse came to New l Britain to levy an attachment upon
 Palliotti and was in the act of taking possession of the latter's fruit wagon
 when he was discovered. Palliotti with a revolver made a rush for the deputy vowing vengeance, but was finally land- ed in the police station He will be given a hearing tomorrow. Windsor, June 10.-A workman this afternoon found under a flat stone along the railroad track here a regis tered letter containing a mortgage note of $3OoO, and it is thought that the letter is another of those missing in connection with the Springfield post office theft. The address and names of the parties to the mortgage are not given out.
 Hartford, June 10.--The members of the legislature from Holland county held a caucus this afternoon, at which it was voted to oppose unanimously the bill proposing a redistricting of the state as regards congressman. The Holland members favor the present plan of four representatives, with q congressman at large added. Derby, June 10.-Oliver Greenfield, q en-year-old colored boy, was drowned this afternoon while swimming with some companions in the Water street canal. The lad went out beyond his depth and was caught in the current. His body has not been recovered.
 Winsted, June 10.-Owen Parmlee, of Haddam. a man weighing 375 pounds, fell down stairs at his sisters house here this afternoon and struck on his head. His skull was crushed and he died almost instantly. He leaves 8 wife and four children.
 Taftville, June 10.-The derailing of a truck on,a north bound frieght train on the Norwich branch of the Shore line made several hours delay in traffic tonight. A wrecking crew fin- ally put the car on the track.
 New Britain, June 10.--Austin Rice, of New London, received a decision over Tommy Feltz, of Brooklyn, at the end of twenty round bout at the Casino tonight.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-11
Telegraph Briefs

| Chicago. June 10.-Dr. August M. Unger and F. Wayland Brown. on trial for con- spiracy to defraud insurance companies through the death of Miss Marie Dofenback, were this evening found guilty and sentenc- ed to the penitentiary udner the indeter- minate act Frank H. Smiley, indicted with Unger and Brown, pleaded guilty and turn ed states evidence. It is likely that he will escape with light sentence
 New York, June 1O.-'The Lake Torpedo Boat company filed articles of incorporation at Elizabeth. N j., today. The company ators are Lebbins P. Miller. of Elizabeth port, N. J., Henry J. Miller of Elizabeth, Christopher Lake, of Rutherford, \. J.
 New York, June 1o.-suit was begun in the United States circuit court to-day by Crews, Lichtenstadt X Co.,, of London, against George A. Kesler, of this city, to recover $1S2,50S said to be the balance due on stock transactions alleged to have been carried on by the London firm for Kessler between March H and May 21 of this year.
 Chicago. June 10-Judge Waterman sit ting in the circuit court to-day, announced decision that the blacklsting of q number of girls by a stack yards firm was legal. The girls struck last February and the firms affected refused to take them back. The case will be appealed.
 Cambridge, Mass, June 1O.-Mrs. Anna
 
 ment at the MiddeseX County House of Cor rection, died to-day. She was sentenced in 1886 for the murder of an elderly woman named Prescott at GrOton, on whose farm she and her husband worked.
 Washington, June 10.-Vacancies on the staff of Iieutenant-GeneralM Miles have been filled by the assignment of Lieutenant Colo mel Samuel Reher as military secretary and of Lieutenant Colonel H. r. Maus as aide de-camp. Colonel Reber is General Miles son-in-laW.
 Halifax, N. S.. June 10.-The steamer Loy- aist. which arrived here to-day from Eng land brought a company ot royal engineer quarters for the Boer prisoners being sent by the British government.
 Albany, June 10.-The Automatic Boot Backing Machine company, of New York city, organized to manufacture machines to polish boots and shoes by electricity, was incorporated to-day with capital stock of 1000.
 Halifax. N. S.. June 1O.-The steamer Erik which is to cnoyey the Peary club party on it's expedition. sailed from England today. The steamer will sail from Sydney, with the party on board, on July 10.
 Washington, June 10.-The navy's new hospital at Yokohama is about completed The Japanese government has given lease in perpetuity for the site occupied by the hospital.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-11
WORK OF THE YALE CREWS.
Varsity Covers FOur-Mile Course in
 About Twenty-two Minutes.

Gales Ferry, June 1O.-The Varsity crew went out tonight at o'clock and covered the four-mile course under the watch. The time is given out as around 22 minutes and as was the case last night, the coaches are not pleased with the work of the men. No detailed criticism is made but the general inn pression is the rowing lacked the vim that should characterize the work of Varsity crew with but two weeks sepa- rating them from championship race. The men rowed in the same positions as this morning. The freshmen were out tonight and did a mile in fair time. Their work was an improvement over the morning practice and consid- ering that Stubbs was out of the boat with a sprained foot it was considered very fair The weather conditions have been perfect to-day, and the river like a mill pond This morning the freshmen were given another set of ex- aminations.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-11
winth rop Castle, K. G. E.

Winthrop Castle No. 10, K. G. E., met last night in their rooms in the Courier building and the third degree was worked on two candidates, the second degree on twelve candidates and the first degree on one candidate. At the next meeting of the court the nom- inatiun of officers will take place and a large attendance is requested. At this meeting the third degree will be work ed A week from tomorrow night the members of the lodge, under the di- rection of Grand Chief Eli Manchester, jr, will go to New Britain for the purpose of paying a visit to Irwin cas- tie, No 5, of that city. All the mem- bers who intend to go are requested to meet in the room of Winthrop castle.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-11
Killed Priest at Confession,

City of Mexico, June 10-A clerical sensation has been caused at San Ger onimo, near the village of Otubia. It is alleged that a Spanish priest named Marcario had as mistress a sonora Villa Vicencio. Transferring his affec- tions to another woman, his mistress, it is said became madly jealous, and, pen etrating the church during the hour of confession, shot the priest dead This assassination within the precincts of the church is said to be unparalleled in the history of murder in this coun- try.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-11
NEW COUNCILMANIC BOARD
FIRST MEETING FOR ORGANIZI-
 TION HELD LAST NIGHT.
Councilman Harkin Elected President, James B. Martin Assistant City Clerk, Councilman Frederick to the Finance Paving Commission-Comm App pOintments June IS.
pointment June IS.

The new board of councilmen met for the first time last night and organized by electing all the candidates nomi- mated at the caucus of the democratic members held a few weeks ago. The meeting was called to order by Mayor Studley, all the members being present except Councilman Brophy of the Sixth ward. Mayor Studley called upon Coun- cilman Hausman, of the Second, to pre- side over the temporary organization, MT. Hausman being the oldest member of the board, the senior member according to custom being called upon to take that position. MT. Hausman asked to be excused, however, and on motion of Councilman Harkin, Mayor Studley was requested to act as temporary chairman
 The board at once proceeded to busi- ness and nominations for president were called for. Councilman Bracken, on behalf of the democratic caucus, presented the name of Councilman Patrick l.. Harkin, of the Twelfth ward, the nomination being seconded by several members Councilman Browning, of the First ward, nominat- ed for the position Councilman Amos F. Barnes, of the Eighth ward, the nomination being seconded by Council man Mason, of the First ward
 On the vote which was then taken MT. Harkin was elected by a vote of 30--11, the vote standing as follows.
 For Harkin-Messrs. Frederick, Par rott, Werweiss, Farrell, McGrail, Cum ningham, Habersang, Feustel, Kehoe, Ryan, Pauly, Dwyer, Logan, Carlin, Huber, Lubenow, Elliott, Booth, Davis, Jacobs, Coyle, Wohlmaker, Bracken, French, Hine, Brown, Russell, Boyer, Kelly, Hughes-30.
 For Barnes-Messrs. Browning, Ma son, Ingersoll, Hausman, Flames. Guss- man, Hosley, Wells, Harper, Bristol, Thompson-11.
 Of those who voted for MT. Harkin, eight were republicans, Messrs. Lube now, Elliott, Booth, French, Hine, Brown, Russell and Boyer. MT. Barnes
 (Continued on Sixth Page)
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-11
DELEG41Es SIREAMfNG IN.
Great Y. M. c. A. Convention-Partie
 from Australia and Japan.

Boston, June 10.-Streaming into Boston from nee rly ever quarter of the globe came delegates to-day to the semi-centennial and interna tional jubi- lee convention of the Young Mems Christian association of North Ameri- ca. Practically every civilized coun- try in the world will be represented to- morrow when the convention is called to order in the big exhibition hall of the Mechanics building, and 1t is con- fidently expected that there will be nearly 5000 delegates from the differ
 ent states during the convention. The first of the delegates to arrive were those from the most distant cline, one party from Adelaide. Australia, and another from Japan, getting in early.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-11
MACH1NIsTs, CONTENTION.
Financial Aid to be Given Non-Union
 Men Who Struck.

Toronto, Ont, June 10.-The Interna- tional Machinists' association to-day decided to extend financial aid to non- union men who went out with members of the associatio President O'Connell stated that officials were not restricted to the amount non-union men should receive, but he added that in any event it would be sufficient to induce them to remain in the fight to the end Since May 20 over $40, 900 has been distributed among strikers and as yet no regular system of benefits has gone into force
 A resolution was passed asking the American Federation of Labor to levy an assessment as provided for in their constitution to provide funds for the strikers. In the event of a long drawn out fight an appeal for aid will also be made to the trade organiza tions of Great Britain, who were assisted by the rnachinists in their struggle for an eight hour day.
 Regarding the question of finances President O'Connell stated that spec ial strike fund amounting to over $780, 900 was still intact. The convention almost unanimously voted down a res- olution pledging the association to so- cialism. It was also decided that a certificate of death from Christian scientist doctor would not be recog nized in the future in claim for death benefits. The convention will conclude tomorrow evening"
 President O'Conne1l received word this morning that twenty-sx firms in California had granted shorter hours and an increase in pay. Milwaukee is the favorite for the next place of meet ing.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-11
GREAT LTNSEED OIL MYLL.
Largest In World to be Built to Fight
 the Trust.

Toledo, O., June 10,-The land was purchased on Saturday for the largest linseed oil mill in the world, which will fight the trust. Stakes for the build ings were set out to-day. E. Lewis Metzger of Philadelphia is the person appearing in the transaction, but it is understood that with him is associated Guy G. Major, formerly mayor of this city, now president of the American Linseed company Both are practical linseed oil men, and the new mill is to be erected as speedily as possible.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-11
Callahan on Trial Again.

Omaha, Neb. June 10.-The prelimi- nary examination of James Callahan on the charge of perjury was continued in the county court to-day. Edward A. Cudahy, jr, who was on the witness stand for more than an hour, related the incidents of his abduction and ex- plained how he identified Callahan as "the dark man." who participated in the kidnapping case. Young Cudahys testimony was substantially the same as that given by him at the robbery trial A dozen other witnesses who testified in Callahan's trial for high way robbery also repeated their testi- mOny.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-11
springfield Police Captain Dismissed

Springfield, Mass, June 1O.-Edward H. Boecklen, captain of police, was summarily dismissed from the force by the aldermen tonight for overstaying a leave of absence. It has been charged that Captain Boecklen did not act in a proper manner while away from Springfield Mayor Hayes recommend cd that the captains resignation be re- ceived, and several lawyers pleaded for this action, but the aldermen refused to be lenient. Captain Boecklen had held his position seventeen years.