davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-06-19
PATERSON STRIKERS
LED BY ANARCHISTS.
Continued From Page One.

continued FROM rage one.
Hail mill in Fulton. Then the strikers
jumped on the policeman and he drew his
revolver and began TO shoot. one of the
bullets striking Salvino Lara, one of the
strikers, and an anarchist, passing through
his lung.
STRIKERS OPEN FIRE
ON THE POLICEMEN.
The strikers drew their revolvers and
began to shoot at the policeman in
the doorway, but he stood his ground
bravely until his revolver was emptied Mr.
Hill. who was in front of the mill, had
narrow escape
Just as the mob was gaining the upper
hand hve more policemen appeared upon the
scene. They came on run down Fulton
street and charged the mob with drawn
clubs and revolvers
Then the shooting became general the
strikers firing their revolvers as they fed
from the policemen, who finally cleared the
street. Over 800 hats were lying in the road
way after the policemen made their charge.
/ 50 quickly did the strikers get out of the
way
Shortly after noon the situation became so
alarming that Mayor Hirchclifre ordered
out detail from each fire company to as
sist the policemen in resisting the attacks
Of the strikers and protecting the mills.
FIREMEN CALLED TO
ASSIST THE POLICE.
The fremen were armed with revoivers
ana they rendered efficient service to the
police in several encounters.
At the Gade mill, in North Eighth street.
thefe was another serious disturbance. A
mob numbering more than 1000 men gath
ered around the mill and demanded that
the operatives should come out. When no
attention was paid to their demands. the
doors OF the mill were broken down and
the strikers began to throw stones. In a
rev minutes there was not window in tho
mill which was not broken.
At Weldmann's silk mill and Augur &
Slmmons's there was fierce battle shortly
before O'Clock in the afternoon Learning
OF the rfoting. the proprietors OF these mills
armed their employees with shotglns. A
squad Of police and firemen were posted
at the head of Bunker IIilI, commanding
the approach to the mills.
When the mob appeared the police and
hremen ordered them to disperse. The mob
Continued to advance and volley was fired
a. etAIiii' several SnolS were nred In reply,
but the crowd broke and ran One of the
strikers was shot in the neck. He was
carried away by comrades and the police
say that several others were hit.
LEADERS FALL BACK
WHEN SHOOTING BEGINS.
All Of the wounded strikers were placed
under arrest by the police. None of the
strike leaders wore captured, but Mayor
Hirchcliffe ordered the arrest of Mcqueen
and Galleano. They We're in the front ranks
up to the time the shots We're fired. After
that they kept at safe distance
Mayor Hinchcliffe said tonight that he
would not ask for the militia unless he
finds it impossible to preserve order to-
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-06-19
VERDICT FOR SHELLEY HEIRS.
Long Litigation Over a Kansas
City Park Finally Ends.
pEprR1Ic SPECIAL

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Kansas City. June 1S-The long-drawn-
out and famous Shelley Park litigation was
decided by the Supreme Court this morning
against the city and in favor of the heirs.
The land consists OF block of ground
bounded by Missouri avenue, Locust street,
oak street and Independence avenue. oppo-
site the Courthouse. 1t Is worth about
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-06-19
LEADERS FALL BACK
WHEN SHOOTING BEGINS,
BEST NOMINATED FOR SENATOR.
Two Candidates Before the Republic
an Convention at NeoshO.
REPUBLIC sPECIAL.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Neosho. Mo-, June .1s.--The Republican
Senatorial Convention for the Eighteenth
District met here to-day. Joseph McPher-
son of Mount Vernon was selected as chair
man and Thomas Allen of Cassville sec
retaTy.
Lawrence County presented the name Of
E. Boucher and Mcdonald County that Of
Fred N. Best. Best received the nomina-
ton.
The following Senatorial Committee was
chosen: Barry County, h. Vermiion:
Lawrence County, S. K. Gibson: AicDOn-
aid County, J. l.. Elleff; Newton County,
j. c. MCCULLOUGH
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-06-19

$500 600. The land was originally decided to
the city with the provision that It be used
for a burying ground. The city removed
the bodies of those who had been buried
there twenty years ago, and the heirs
brought suit for the ground. The case mas
been in the courts ever since
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-06-19
Coming for Conference with Keren..

ST. Joseph. NO. June E.-Major ]. L
Bittinger, Doctor NJ. NJ. Campbell OF Al
bany. ". ]. Wightman OF Bethany and
E. Z. E. McJimsey of MaryvilIe left to-
night for st. Louis to attend a meeting OF
the silk Stocking bosses in Colonel Ker-
bers of the State Committee. Arrangements
win be made to keep the st. Joseph con-
testing delegation out Of the State Conven-
tion at Jefferson CITY.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-06-19
PROFESSOR BLISS ON TICKET.
Nominee of Illinois Democrats for
State Superintendent of Schools.
RTPURLIC sPECTAL

REPUBLIC SPECIAlA :
Carbondale, Ill. June 1s.-Professor An
son Lee Bliss, who was yesterday named as
the Democratic candidate for State Super
intendent of Public Instruction, is one of
the hest-known educators in Illinois.
He graduated from the Southern Illinois
State Normal University class of '92, and
in 1895 received the degree Of A. B. from
Austin College.
He has been superintendent OF the schools
in the cities of Carterville. Golden and
Anna, and Is distinguished as an instructor
and organizer.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-06-19
Epworths Adjourn at Jacksonville.

Jacksonville, Ill. June 1s-The ninth an
nlal District Epworth League Convention
closed tonight. the final address being by
Doctor d. F. Howe of Springfield. The Of
fcers elected are: President the Reverend
r. A. Hartrick, Waverly; corresponding seq
retary, Miss Olivia Dunlap. Jacksonville,
recording secretary, Miss Leno-a Rawlins,
Jacksonville; treasurer, Arthur Swain, SIM
clair
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-06-19
Marvin College Enlarses Work. n

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Fredericktown, Mo-, June 1S-The course
Of study at Marvin College has been en-
larged by the Board OF Curators, which
met yesterday. Necessary steps were taken
looking to the early completion of the gtris
dormitcry. The Reverend Doctor s. w,
Emory, pastor of the Methodist Church at
Bonne Terre, was elected president.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-06-19
ELEGRAPH NEWS
BRIEFLY. TOLD

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. the one hun
dred and forty-siX,h annual commencement
exercises of the University of Pennsylvania
Provost Harrison announced that Joseph
Wharton, founder of the Wharton School of
Finance and Economy at the university,
had increased his endowment of the school
from $780, 600 to 100000
DIES MOINEE-William Bayard Craig,
chancellor of the Drake University, has
asked the Board OF Trustees of the institu-
tion for years leave of absence. The re-
quest was granted and it is generally un-
lected
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-06-19

BOMBAY-The meteorological department
predicts a deficiency of rain almost every
ly at Gugerat, and warns the Government
to prepare for severe famine.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-06-19

WASHINGTON - The War Department
has transmitted to the Interior Department
Information that trouble IS threatened
among the Apache Indians on the San Car
los Reservation In Arizona on account of
the proposed shutting of of beef and other
ratfons after July l. AS a result Of these
advices, 1t is understood, the War Depart
1nent will suspend the order of discontinue
ance of the rltions pending an Investigation.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-06-19
WASHINGTON.

Congressman Richardson yesterday deliv-
cred speech in the House attacking the
Republican party for its failure to redeem
It's pledges made TO the people in its ma
tional platform.
Congressman Bartholdt says Missouri Re
publicaus are for Roosevelt and that the
State Convention will indorse him.
6enator CaTmack. IN a speech, charged
that the President had fiagrantly violated
the civil service law BY causing the dis
charge Of Miss Rsbecca J. Taylor.
James K Jones astouished the Democratic
Senators yesterday by announcing his lean
ing toward the isthmlan canal project. 1t
now seems that the Nicaraguan route is
doomed and that the Panama canal will be
built, If any
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-06-19
RAILROADS.

The Illinois Central will increase its capi-
tai stock to more than 5000 900 and double
track its system from Chicago to the Gulf.
The Illinois Central is planting millions
OF oatalpa trees to raise tie timber
The st. Louis Association Of General
Managers arrange details Of putting the per
diem car charges system into effect
J. g. Metcalfe is elected president of the
Mexican International.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-06-19
I<iIliue mt corsicana, Tex.

Corsicana, Tex, June 1S.-John Wertz. u
baker, was shot and instantly killed In
saloon difficulty here to-day. Charles Guen-
ther surrendered aaA xAa placed In jail.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-06-19

This name must appear on every box Of the
genuine Laxative Bromo-Q Quinine Tablets.
the remedy that cures cold in oneS.y. 25c
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-06-19

DENVER-Charles Frederick Haviland of
France member of the family OF famous
chinaware-makers, is seriously III with
heart disease.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-06-19
Bryan Mt Coin Harvey. Town.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Eureka Springs, Ark, June 1S-William
J. Bryan spoke on "a Conquering Nation
afternoon. He left tonight for Monte Ne,
Ark. where he will speak at the opening
of Coin Harvey's new resort there to-
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-06-19
MnryvilIe Elk. WIN Have Fair.

HEPUBIIC SPECIAI1.
Maryville, No., June 1s.-The Maryville
lodge of E.lks Will give free street fair
this fall from September 2s to October 4:
Frank Shoemaker was elected secretary OF
the carnival.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-06-19
To-DaY's NEWS IN BRIEF.
BUSINESS

Yesterdays bank clearings were s, ,06O, ,70S
balances SSs5. .226. Local discount rates were
firm between and per cent Domestic
exchange was quoted as follows: New York,
sc premium bid, S5C premium asked; Chi
cago. $50 premium bid. 36c premium asked;
Cincinnati. Louisville and New Orleans, par
bid, l0c premium asked.
Wheat closed higher at 6s1SQ6sEso bid
July; 7Gq7SiTo No. 2 red. Corn closed
lower at 619so July; s25Sa62c No. 2 mixed.
Oats closed at S29so july 15lac No. North
ern.
The local market for spot cotton was l-16c
lower.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-06-19

SOUTHAMPTON. ENGx1AND-The Uni
ted States battleship Illinois. flagship of
Rear Admiral Aren't s. Crowninshield, com
manding the European Squadron, has ar
rived.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-06-19
SPORTING.

me Browns won the last game with Bal
ttnore by score of 9 to 8.
Winners at the Fair Grounds yesterday
were Avoid. Duela, Kitty Clyde, Scorpio.
I1alcsvtew Belle and CogsweIl.
Andy Stevenson L. anxious to fight the
winner Of the BIook-Ryan bout Monday
evening.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-06-19
ERNST ABELING.
REPUBLIC 81

REPCBLIC SPECIAL
St. Charles, NO.. June 1S-Ernst Abeling,
an old resident Of this city, died at his
home on Main street this morning at 1
o'clock, after an illness OF one week. He
leaves a wife and five children. two Of
whom reside In New York. He came here
when 1s years of age.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-06-19
Substitutes for Strikers Quit Work.


Mount Vernon. ILL.,. June K.-Fifty men
In the employ Of Jones & Co., railroad con-
tractors in this city, went out on a strike
to-day. They ask for an Increase in wages
of 10 cents per day. These men took the
places of strikers ten days ago.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-06-19
LOCAL AND SUBURBAN.

MuIlering family disappears from LINDEN
wood
The Merchants League Club voted to
Investigate charges against Charles Kratz
and Julius Lehman.
Census Bureau questions correctness of
Health Department statistics.
Excise Commissioner Seibert hears pro-
tests against saloons and issues 500 new
licenses.
The Republican primaries to select State
and Judicial convention delegates take place
to-day.
Plan of electrical display on cascade gar
Sudden death Of Colonel Thomas Richie
son.
Workhouse prisoner escapes in wagon.
The Grand Jury is investigating John H
BeekeTs statement that he approached
Jury Commissioner Weinbrenner to fix the
KratB jury.
Representatives of street railway compa-
MES appeared before the Council commit
tee to protest against provisions governing
the schedules Of cars.
Ben c. Adkins. chief engineer of the
Water Department, was elected vice presi-
dent Of the American Waterworks Asso-
citation
The estimated cost of all new buildings
last year was more than S12, 900 900 a gain
OF 70 per cent over last year.
The License Board of Review issues sum-
mon5es for fifty business men.
The Internal Revenue Department rules
that stock certificates need be stamped but
once.
Mrs. Anne Corcoran. a hospital patient, is
said to have chased her boy with knife.
Augustus Filley charged three Republic
an primary judges with accepting bribes.
Plans for hotel at Sixth and Locust
streets are being prepared
The city's buildings will be equipped with
understanding devices
The Worlds Fair management received
many inquiries for missing persons
Four hundred persons seek positions IN
the Post-Ofice Department
The st. Louis Cotton Compress Company
will increase its capital stock to $1,500,Oo0.
Watchman Richard Goodhead is shot by
q burglar.
Diplomas were awarded three trained
nurses who were graduated from the Prov
ident Hospital Training School
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-06-19
MRS. MARY C. NEVILLE.

REPUBLIC SPECIAI~
yicksburg, Miss, June 1s-The death of
Mrs. Mary c. Neville, aged II years. oc-
Cured last night at a late hour at the res
idence on Pearl street. She was an aunt cf
County Treasurer James B. Farrell and
the mother of three children. Miss Kate
and Mr. Elias Neville. and Mrs. Michael
Toopy. Mrs. Neville was a native of B an
over fifty wears
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-06-19

New York. June 1S.-Arrived: Oceanic,
from Liverpool
London, June 1S-Arrfved: sloterdyk,
Newport News.
Southampton, June 1S-Sailed: Kron
Prinz Wilhelm. for New York.
New York, June lS-Arrived: Carthage
nan, Glasgow. Sailed: Steamers Philadel-
phia, Southampton; Southampton, Antwerp
Cherbourg, June 1s.-Arrived: Pretoria,
Gew York.
Queenstown, June lS.-Arrived: Steamers
Haverford. Philadelphia; saxonia. Boston.
Scilly, June 1S.-Passed: Moltke, New
York, for Hamburg; St Louis, New York.
for Southampton.
Plymouth, June 1R-Arrived: Moltke,
New York, for Cherbourg and Hamburg,
and proceeded.
. Cherbourg, June I-ssiLed: Kronprinz
Wilhelm. from Bremen and Southampton.
New York.
Hong-Kong. June l-Arrived previously:
Empress of India, Vancouver, via Yoko-
hama etc; Nippon Maru, San Francisco,
via Honolulu, Yokohama. etc.; Olympia,
Tacoma, via Yokohama, etc; Peru, San
Francisco, via Honolulu, Yokohama, etc.
Tartar, Vancouver. via Yokohama.
John z. Mickey Nominated
Lincoln, Neb.. June 18-In spirited free
for-all contest between seven promising can
adatss the kspuSean State G3r,sT S3nysna9n ION
Governor.
Tha ticket was completed as follows:
ieutenant Governor-E q. McGillon Of
Omaha
Secretary Of state-George W. Marsh.
Falls City.
Treasurer-Peter Mortensen, Ord.
Auditor-Charles Weston. RuBhville.
Attorney General-F. N. Prout, Beatrice.
Commissioner of Public Lands and Build
tugs-J. D. Follmer, Nelson.
superintendent Of Schools-W. e Fowler.
The nominees. except Governor, Iaeuten-
Nnt Governor and Treasurer. are the present
ate officers and the selections were by
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-06-19
GEORGE w. WRIGHT.


Centralia H., June 1S-George W.
Wright, aged II years. died this morning.
He was a native of Illinois and lived In
okt1
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-06-19
A. CROOK sCRUGGs.


Jefferson City, No., June ia. Crook
scruggs Of this city died at the home ct
dropsy The deceased was 81 years Of age
and had been a resident Of Cole County all
his life
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-01-26
SERGEANT FINED; COPS BOUNCED


Col. Partridge showing 1ha He Isn't
such m Easy Police Ruicr.
Police Commissioner Partridge dismissed
two policemen from the force yesterday and
fined sergt. Todd Of the Tenderloin station
fifteen days pay for locking up Mr.. Sidney
Gale after a dispute In the station. Col.
Partridge was asked II he intended to trans
fer Sergt. Todd from the Tenderloin. He
said.
1T hasn't been decided yet. but I am
thinking about it,
Sergt, Todd has been on sick leave since
his trial. From unofficial sources II was
learned that as soon as he returns to duty
he will be transferred and a young and
energetic, man Put, In his place.
Edward +. Nischurtz Of the Tenderloin
station and Frank J. Burns Of h East
Fifty-hrst street station were the police
men dismissed. Nischurts was recently
reinstated and received $1,000 back pay.
He tried to resign then, but the Commits
sioner wouldn't let him. He was absent
for Eve days without leave.
Burns was tried last Thursday for being
away from duty for sixteen days.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-01-26
USED THE MAILS TO DEFRAUD.
Two Men Arrested In Syracuse. but n
Breaks Away and Escapes.

SYRACUSE. Jan. 25.-John Dollard and
Wallace Sears, each about 20 years old,
were arrested here this morning for using
the mails for purposes Of fraud. They
have been conducting the Empire Adver-
tising Agency. which put want advertise
ments In hundreds Of newspapers all over
the country, Offering employment TO women
at their homes. They required remittances
OF 81, and received letters by the bushsl.
No employment was furnished. Sears was
formerly proprietor OF a matrimonial bureau.
which he ran until stopped by the suthori-
ties. This afternoon, as United States
Deputy Marshal Speulding was bringing
the prisoners from the Court House, Sears
broke away, and the last seen Of him he
was going up James street hill.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-01-26
WARMING TO ABATTOIRs.
II They Smell BADLY When Warm Weather
Comes Health Hoard win Close 'Em Tn.

Health Commissioner Ernst J. Lederle
sent copies OF the following letter yester-
day 10 managers OF abattoirs In the slaugh-
ter house district east Of First avenue be-
tween Forty-second md Fory-eighth
streets.
beg to notify YOU that during hearings
held before the Board Of Health on the appil-
an sbsttoir, a petition was presented. signed
by several hundred residents In and around
the slaughter house district, expressing
their opposition TO the granting Of said per-
init. The reasons, as stated, were that estab-
hshpents now IN operation In that neishbor-
Many persons also Informed this board
at the swift hearing that they were subject
TO constant annoyance from eaisting slaughter
house plants, and we have since received
numerous letters TO the same effect, There
slaughterlng establishments In your district
have not been conducted In q manner TO fur
Their the best interests OF the public. 40
cordlhRly. you are hereby notified formally
to make such improvements In the conduct
SanyS Sqr Of Pg nafssS o. as f f os SonSi;lS any Of fs sna be.
complained Of must be- remedied before the
advent OF warm weather.
You are operating, a.. you know. under
q permit r~evokable at the pleasure OF the
Board Of Health, and the purpose OF this
in due season, that all such, permits will be
revoked whenever the Board Of Health shall
have become satisfied that conditions OF
operation In the slaughter houses are pre-
judicial TO tho public health,
Similar letters will be sent 10 slaughter
houses On the West Side near F~orty-seoond
street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-01-26
WESTERN EMBEzzLER RACK.
Going 10 Washington state 10 he Tried
After = Jaunt In Europe.

Henry 81. John Dix. who by representing
himself as a member OF a wealthy English
family got control OF three banks In the
State Of Washington. arrived yesterday
from Southampton aboard the American
liner st. Paul. a prisoner In charge OF Sheriff
W. I. Brisbin of New Whatcom, Whatoom
county, Washington. After embezzling
t2s 900 from the banks he disappeared.
The Pinkerton Detective Agency, with the
help Of Scotland Yard, found Dix In London,
and he was arrested last November. He
fought extradition. but the British authori-
ties gave him up and he was turned over
TO Sheriff Brisbln.
He was formerly President Of the Scandi-
navian-American Bank at New Wha.com.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-01-26

party an immense force. Nobody knew
his subject as he did. His lingering covered
every keyboard. his learning was almost
unbounded; and as he had n warm heart,
IN indomitable Will and skilled tact. he was
a power. Had he been less proud and more
Roman Herr Kraus would have become a
famous man Of action, He died an e1-
acerbated Quirinalist and a beaten Hohen-
sollcrn partisan. His soul and his labors
were unbalanced. IsSoMINATo.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-01-26
s.s ...s. taasa ssss- astss-s,s
staaa


fas H Haa
49, Hf uaHssf o. ta 80
49, sn ~ ua
$780, o. 80 4 fa ssfaaas f.ar
$500 fana 90 a. Har
tsas,.s : sssdsf = tH@ 49, ca f a
ass-as aasrs a. 49, 80 e stra o
- 49, - a. assaFH e. ssss $3.50
fssss 49, - - - .
fs~Ia FaaTaa staH Ca eaaaaasa 5000
- So ftssaal a. a1a~H fss~@
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-01-26
eo-e2 West go streei.

m sa
@ ta H. fasnr go
CO., f 49, - 49, $780, ssa
aH o. $3.50 e. - 49, D. @aaFs
a go q - sT b. hs D. e.
us fH na f.faf A. - 80 tsfs go
80 n@us@ ns-s a. ca 49, ss.@s.a-a
.en . 49, s-saAs ga 90 49,
m
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-01-26
sasH,,s BIH .siD,tE ,sltf
20. sas-s-s 80. ssa ssssstsas-s - CO..
sss g. 90 90 go sssftss

a. - us- -
49, esssa sai.asa b. 80 efssf at.a
80 So a. 49, -lFaasas-< ~ 80 o.
sss-s ~ s@sFs 49, 20 st-IaFa saa
sss.-ass 49, go ~.aaR--m-sa 1855 a.
The news-herald., 1902-06-21
How to Avoid Trouble.

Now is the time to provide your
self and family with bottle OF
Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy. It is almost
certain to be needed before the
summer is over, and if procured
now may save YOU trip to town
in the night or in the busiest seas
on. 1t is everywhere admitted to
be the most successful medicine in
use. for bowel complaint, both
fer children and adults. No fam
ilv should be without it. For sale
bv Murray q Baxter
The news-herald., 1902-06-21

grim Fathers would never have
been driven out OF England, nor
the Quakers and Baptists out Of
Massachusetts, and our American
republic would never have been
founded.
Every important step in the
progress Of civilization has scome
from those who for humanity and
the worlds benefit were willing to
fight battles and become unpopular
but there memory remains, and the
bell of every steamer that pIoughs
the water OF the Potomac is tolled
while passing the tomb of Wash
ington.
The news-herald., 1902-06-21
POPULARITY.

Il don't like them Methodists, :"
id one lawyer to another, because
ey are SO troublesome, Says Our
|umb Animals.
.sChrist never would have been
ucifed" replied the other, if he
|sdn't been SO troublesome"
Ii your principal object in life is
be popular, take no active inter-
IN any Of the great battles Of
lmanity. Let other people attack
E things that ought to be attack
Don't bother your head about
imals whether they have their
! lis chopped off or are sent out to
in South Africa. Say good
Prd good devil' to every BODY, and
u may be most agreeable com
Mon and run no risk OF ever be
& crucified.
Acting on this principle, the Pill