davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-11-18
INJURED IN TERMINAL YARDS.
Richard Lewis and Mary Jourdan
Crushed by Freight Trains

Richard Lewis. 10 years old. living at No.
:321 North Ninth street, was seriously IN
jured yesterday evening by being crushed
between two loaded coal cars In the Ter
minal yards at Hall and Salisbury streets.
Lewis was on his way home from his work
in the Niedringhaus Rolling Mills. Second
and Destrehan streets.
He started to cross the track oct yeen
the two cars. which were detached. when
the engine pushed them together, crushing
Lewis between them. At the North End
Dispensary he was examined and Pro-
nounced suffering internal injuries. He was
sent to the City Hospital.
Mary Jourdan. widow, "A years old. with
no permanent home, was also seriously In
iured internally at almost the same spot
in the same yards an hour before Lewis
Mrs. Jourdan. while crossing the track.
was struck by a box car of northpound
Burlington freight train. At the North End
Dispensary it was found four ribs on her
left side were fractured and she was other-
wise badly crushed. She was removed 10
the City HOSPITAL.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-11-18
FOREIGN.

The sultan of lahore will visit the
Worlds Fair In 1904. The King Of Siam ex-
presses his pleasure In the reception ac-
corded the Crown Prince in the United
States.
President Paudo is raising an advance
army to move against the Brazilian revolu-
tionists.
Jemes Keir Hardie. the well-known Eng
lish labor leader. was mistaken for an an
archist and arrested at Brussels on suspi-
cion Of being connected with the plot to
assassinate King Leopold.
At a farewell banquet on the eve Of his
departure to South Africa, British Colonial
Secretary Chamberlain says it is his desire
to unite the Boer colonies to England as
Canada has been.
The volcano Strombolf- breaks forth in an
other eruption. endangering the lives Ct the
inhabitants OF the island.
The King of Portugal goes to visit King
Edward at Windsor. He is greeted cordial
ly and enjoys a big banquet in his honor
American firms have procured the con-
tracts for constructing the model telephone
system at st. Petersburg.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-11-18
HIS new AUTO in A SMAsH-UP.
Major Dennis Has Rough Expe-
rience on Trial Run.

Major H. c. Dennis, wellxnown broker.
who lives at the Planters Hotel. had a
hazardous experience in the first trip in his
new $500 automobile yesterday afternoon
As result of collision with furniture
wagon and the high-speed machine Major
Dennis is now laid up in his room with
a broken nose and badly bruised head. The
physician attending him says his condition
is not dangerous.
Major Dennis was out with a party Of
friends and his chauffeur testing his new
machine. The party had an agreeable run
to the western part of the city and was re-
turning on Locust street to the Planters Ho-
tel. In attempting to turn onto Jefferson
avenue, while going quite fast. the automo-
bile was confronted by coal wagon.
The chauffeur swung the machine quickly
around to avoid this wagon and ran into
the team Of a furniture van on Locust
street The singletree of the van struck
Major Dennis on the nose, breaking 1t, and
rendering the Major unconscious. The ma
chine was quickly brought to standstill.
and aside from a shaking up, the other
members Of the party were not injured.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-11-18
GOOD FOREIGN CROP SHOWING.
Russia Has a Record Cereal Crop
This Year.

Washington, Nov 1.-THE Department of
Agriculture has received the following from
its statistical agent at London, under date
of November 4: t't
Owing to the unusual lateness of the
harvest throughout a large part OF Europe,
and partly. also. to unfavorable weather
Tor field work, the autumn sowings have
been much delayed in number of coun-
tries
That Russia has a record cereal crop
this year is indicated by both the semiof-
ficial estimate published a month ago and
the more recent estimate of the Russian
Ministry of Agriculture. the latter showing
a total wheat crop of 401 .631 $50 bushels CT
siXty-pounds each in European Russia.
In Finland, the season has been very un-
favorable. but the deficiency in the Finnish
crops counts Tor next to nothing. as an off
set 70 the general abundance throughout
the Empire.
Official estimates just made public give the
total area under wheat in Germany at A.
the condition of each of the winter grains
Is above average, that of the most impor-
tant or tnem-winter rye-is but Just above
it, while all three show conditions inferior
to those of the three preceding years. The
fall sowing was very much d=iayed by the
lateness of the harvest.
satisfactory, despite unfavorable results In
many instances. In elevated places oats
were mostly stu uncut ana their ripening
was doubtful. Wet weather also largely
affected the cut grain still! lying in the
fields. The maize is far below the average.
The total cereal production In 1902 IN Hum
gary. including Croatia-Slavonia. as official
iy reported, Is: Wheat. Isl ,2ss,1 149 bushels;
rye 6799s,3e9; barley, Ssss6, lO4: oats s. $685.
All these figures are largely in. excess of
last years production.
In France rye is the only cereal crop that
falls below the crop of 1901. the year b7ing
good one for all other grams.
There is general complaint in France re-
garding the yield of wine and cider. The
official estimate of the Italian wheat crop
cent from 1901. Unofficial figures for Great
Britain Indicate on the whole fairly sat
fsfactory crops. though the quality 9l the
cereals undoubtedly has suffered considera-
bly, from wet weather. .es,..,. -.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-11-18

Their wedding cards were out and the cere-
mony was only two weeks off. when the
bride elect went down to Coronado Beach to
recover from a slight Illness
On the sands of the Pacific she met Hugh
Tevis. worth many millions and possessed
OF many destinations. The day before she
was to marry Hughes she married Tevis.
Within three weeks of their first meeting
they We're in Japan on their honeymoon.
and within five weeks Tevis was under the
sod, having succumbed, to- an operation for
appendicitis. The following February her
little son was born.
Mrs Tevis spent a part of this past sum-
mer at Glenwood Springs, Colo. where her
really wonderful blond beauty and dash
ing costumes, usually of all black or pure
white. We're the envy of the other women
guests and the talk OF the house.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-11-18
FLOODS IN NORTHERN TEXAS.
Property Greatly Damaged by
Water and High Wind.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Dallas. Tex. Nov. H.-F1oods are raging
in the Trinity. Brazos and Colorado rivers.
The Trinity is the highest, having risen
thirty feet since yesterday morning at Dal-
las, and is mile wide. All residents have
fed from the lowlands. Thirty thousand
dollars damages have been done to Dallas
County roads and buildings. and more than
800. coo to Texas railroads. Trains are water
bound on the Texas and Pacific and the
Missouri, Kansas and Texas.
A cyclone yesterday. fifty miles southeast
Of Dallas, did much damage to farms and
injured six members of the families of
Henry johnson and w. c. Frazier. All
the injured persons will recover.
The names of three men drowned yester-
day at Red Bluff, on the Colorado River, by
the washing away of the new public bridge,
have not been learned.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-11-18

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
New York. Nov. 17.-Mrs. cornelia Baxter
Tevis, the young and beautiful widow Of
Hugh Tevis. the Denver millionaire. is now
in New York visiting friends.
From a mere coincidentd fact that her
former fance, Mr.. Hughes, of Denver, was
stopping at tho Waldorf-Astoria at the
same time that Mrs. Tevis was registered
there arose a report that the dashins young
widow and Mr.. Hughes were reconciled and
re-engaged. This Mrs. Tevis denies, de-
claring positively that she has no intention
whatever of marrying her former bride
groom elect. She is still in New York, the
guest OF friends.
The Observation-Disclosures romance is
lively one Two years ago. as Miss Cor
nelia Baxter. she became the aftianced of
Mr.. Hughes. son Of a Denver millionaire
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-11-18
local. AND SUBURBAN.

John Ffckler. charged with the Post once
Annex mail robbery in December. 1901, was
tried in the United States District Court
and a sealed verdict ordered.
Attorneys reach an agreement by which
six bribery cases may be tried before one
Jury beginning on December 10 in Judge
Ryan's court.
The st. Louis Sunday-School Institute Is
in session at Centenary NJ. f. Church,
South.
Pauper dead to be spared from post
mortem surgery.
Western artists exhibition will open on
Friday night.
Robert McQuade Consul General to China,
is entertained at Mercantile Club
Many persons are willing to help Charles
Powell. the orphan boy who found MISS
Trent's diamond ring.
Early relief is expected in fuel situation.
Doctor A NJ. Cheney. professionally disin-
htrited by his fathers will on the penalty
ss continued intemperance, was given q
verdict for s29.oc0 in the Jerseyvilie Circui.
Court. II being a share of the estate tnat
came through his grandfather.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-11-18
FELL ASLEEP WITH BOTTLE
OF CHL0R0FORM IN HER HAND
Mrs. Francis Harrison OF Monet, No.,
Met Death in an Extraordinary
Manner.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Monett, Mo-. Nov 17.-Mrs Francis Har-
rison, aged % years. died here last night.
She was the wife of II. H. Harrison. route
agent for the Wells Fargo Express Com
pany at this place. Mr.. Harrison left the
house to do some work at his office. On
returning home he went to his wife's room
to awake her and found her dead.
Physicians were called and applied re-
storatives, but all failed. From all ap-
pearances she had taken a small bottle of
chloroform to her room to quiet her nerves
so that she might sleep. With 1t in her
hand she fell asleep, the odor Of which
overcame her. She leaves three small chill
dren.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-11-18

F. W. Noiker and Mrs. NoIker. 9, c. schubsn,
E Richards and Mrs. Richards, Waldorf: D. u.
Mcpherson. G. S. johnson. Imperial: MrA II. A
Iawthe: Z. J. Meyer. Victoria: Mise A. c. Ora
ham. N. F. Green. Hoffman: e. Lewis L L<evis
= Meyers. Navarro: Mrs. B. ]. Schuerman. MIS-
hssIsdS Moffsa, AbepnTle; pIsiso Brnsson and M.
I!ngton, Broadway Central: a. {. Penn. Astof:
Rainey, Park Avenue: R. A Irving and M
Irving, Empire: T. c, Fosarty. Herald Square,
eson, Criterion: A. B. Carter. Sturtevant; Doc.
tor J. Hirsch. Continental: G. p. Mason,
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-11-18
TO-DAY'S NEWS IN BRIEF.
BUSINESS.

Yesterdays bank clearings were $40, TO-
$50. balances s732, 104. Local discount rates
were firm between 8 and per cent. Do
,nestic exchange was quoted as follows:
New York, 15c premium bid. 2oc premium
asked: Chicago. Cincinnati. Louisville and
New Orleans. 25c discount bid, par asked
Wheat closed higher at 6Sat96S%c bid
Dec: esis6s70Ibc No 2 red. Corn closed
higher at 4issc bid Dec; 45a46c No. mixed.
Oats closed at 2elsc Dec; y1I4c No. mixed.
The local market for spot cotton was quiet
and unchanged.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-11-18

New York. Nov. 17.-Arrived: Hekla, from
Copenhagen.
St. Vincent, Cape Verde. Nov. I7-Passed:
Numantia. Tacoma, etc. for Hamburg.
Lizard Nov 17.-Passed: Noordland. New
York for Rotterdam.
Liverpool, Nov. 17.-Arrived: Politician,
New Orleans.
Lizard. Nov. 1855 D. m.-Passed: Ned
erland. Philadelphia, Tor Antwerp.
Plymouth, Nov. E.-Sailed: Pennsylvania
(from Hamburg), New York.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-11-18
PATRICK ASKS FOR NEW TRIAL.
Alleges as Grounds the Discovery
of New Evidence.
REPUBLrc sPEcIAn

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
New York, Nov. 17.-Albert T. Patrick,
aow under sentence for the murder of VIM.
N. Rice. the millionaire. through his coun-
sci. John Tomlinson, to-day applied to
Recorder Gofr for new trial The grounds
for the petition Is given were the discovery
OF new evidence. through which, It Is stated,
&hs prisonsr will be elsarsd
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-11-18
Either Gompers or Shaffer Must
Lose Prestige in the Or
ganization.
OPEN FIGHT AT NEW ORLEANS.
Resolution Is Carried Asking for
Investigation of the Charges
Against the President
by Shaffer.

New Orleans. La, Nov. 17.-Either Theo-
dore Shaffer, president of the Amalgamated
Association Of Iron, Steel and Tin Workers.
or Samuel Gompers. president of the Amer
ican Federation of Labor. is destined to
pass under cloud. 1t is fight to finish,
with the odds in favor of Gompers.
The trouble which SO suddenly came to a
point in the convention of the American
Federation Of Labor this morning. is an
echo of the great struggle against the
United States Steel Company. which was
fought and lost last year by the Amalga-
mated Association under the leadership OF
Shaffer.
After his association had been defeated,
President Shaffer did not hesitate to utter
charges of serious nature against Presi-
dent Gompers as well as against John
Mitchell. president of the United Mine
Workers. and Frank Sargent Of the Broth
erhood Of Railway. Trainmen.
Z He asserted that the organizations over
which these men presided had, while listen
ing to the advice of their leaders, refused
to lend helping hand to the Amalgamated
Association and had even fought against it
in the dark.
The charges were leveled against Com
pers in particular. Delegate 7. P. Sheridan
Of the Amalgamated Association, brought
the resolutions before the convention, ask
ing unanimous consent for their consdera-
ton.
In concluding his speech he stated that
the resolutions related to charges against
President Gompers.
A hush fell upon the convention. and Pres
ident Gompers, rising slowly, said:
.I wish Delegate Wilson Of the Mine
Workers to take the chair"
RESOLUTIONS READ.
Mr. Wilson took the gavel and the reso-
buttons were read as follows:
Whereas President Shaffer of the Amalgamated
Association OF Iron. Steel and Tin Workers. at
their last convention in Wheeling. W. Va. made
ican Federation OF LABOR. which impeached his
fidelity to the principles of unionism: therefore.
Be it Resolved. That the Federation appoint a
committee to investigate said charges and re-
port its findings to the convention. in order that
the truth may be known.
A delegate in the rear Of the house tried
to fight the resolution down, but Gompers
and Shaffer were both on their feet in an
instant. and the objection was withdrawn.
President Duncan offered an amendment,
which was accepted by Delegate Mahon for
five members, Mr.. Gompers naming two.
Mr.. Shaffer two and the four fifth. This
motion was adopted by the convention, and
Mr.. Gompers named John A. Moffitt of the
United Hatters and Edgar A. Agard Of the
Glass Bottle Blowers Association
Mr.. Shaffer later named ]. NJ. Slayton OF
the Carpenters and Joiners and W. H Has
kins OF the United Mine Workers of Ohio.
When the committee met in the evening
but three members were present. and. after
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-11-18
WASHINGTON.

Frank S. Bright of Washington has been
appointed Commissioner to take dispositions
in the Chicago Drainage Canal case.
No anxiety is felt at the White House for
Theodore Roosevelt, Jr. His eyes need a
rest, but his general physical condition Is
excellent. He may return to school In two
weeks.
Doctor Theodore Lewald, German Com
missioner to the Worlds Fair. departed
from WASHINGTON for st. Louis. where ne
will spend two weeks.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-11-18
Reuui.ition for MeyerIe.
pEpIrRIIC SPECIAL.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Springfield. ILL.,, Nov. 17.-Governor Yates
to-day issued a requisition for the return
to Illinois of John Meyerle, alias John Rim,
alias John Myers, who is under arrest at
Pueblo, Colo. where he was taken in
charge on information from the ST. Car
St, Louis where he Is accused Of passing
a worthless check for $3.50.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-11-18
Attempted Assassination
REPUBLIC SPECIAL

REPUBLIC SPECIAlA
Aurora. Mo-. Nov. T.-William i. Wade;
~ vears old. who, with his aged wife. lived
aiona in a neat cottage near the public
road on his 2O0-acre farm. three miles west
of this city. was shot Saturday night ey an
,,ntnown nerson. He and his wife had just
tired when a shot from shotgun trashed
through the window. striking Mr.. Wade In
the leg, Just below the thigh.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-11-18
SPORTING.

Turfmen say that St. Louis leads the
Eastern cities as a sporting center.
McClelland is working hard for Thursday
evenings battle
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-11-18
At New York Hotels.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL

New York, Nov 17-Among the guests
who arrived at the hotels to-day were The
following:
ST. Louis-P. H. Murphy; r. n. orthwsin and
e Barnett a. [. Adrean. Manhattan: F. e.
Nsruhall and Mrs.. Marshall. J. T. LAnghofne,
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-11-18

Mr.. A. C. Smith, president. Suffolk Hos
pital. after three years test says: Our
medical staff note quick results from Or
angei1e" Powders for colds, fever, etc, and
prefer 1t to other remedies.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-11-18
Ind killed by Train.

st. Joseph, Mo. Nov. f.-william Cooper.
iS wears Of age. was run over by switch
engine to-day and instantly killed
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-11-18
Monroe County's Big Vegetables.
REPITRII(, SPECIAL.

Monroe City, No., Nov. ia mammoth
vegetable crop was raised in the gardens
Of this city last season. Hiram Sutman has
on exhibition at a drug store ridish which
measured 36 inches in circumference and
weighs eighteen pounds three ounces. BY the
size OF 1t is a red beet, also raised by him,
which measures % inches in length and 18
ence, and weighs just ten pounds. Radishes
weighing from four to seven pounds are
common here this season.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-11-18
Old Collection of maps.

An exhibition of rare old United States
maps will be exhibited at the Marquette
School next Thursday afternoon and even
ing The maps are dated 174. and have been
loaned for the occasion by q curio collector
of Boston. Mass.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-11-18

Thanksgiving Excursion via Big Four
Iickets on sale Nov. 25 and q. Get tickets
Broadway and Chestnut street.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-11-18

The Hungarian Band with all new selec-
dons every afternoon and evening at the
Unicum. Is South Sixth street.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-11-18

cult. G. W. Kincheloe: wlnEate. E. T. Bates;
Rising Star, j. H. Chembliss: Sipe Springs. ].
VI. Baker. Proctor. J. c. Carter.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-11-18

A Guaranteed Cure for Piles.
itching. Blind, Bleeding or Protruding Piles
Yoilr druggist Will refund your money X
pAZO OINTMENT fails to cure you. " Gus.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-11-18

Republican Club Meeting To-Night.
An informal meeting Of the st. Louis Re-
the clubhouse, No. Oh North vandevent.r
avenue
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-11-18

e1s-To New Orleans and Return-@1s,
Via Mobile and Ohio Railroad.
Tickets on sale November II, Il, 16, II and
Is at 51S Olive street and Union Station.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-02-10
DR.. STEVENS
FINED $40

James H. Stevens. OF the Yoalrr
way pharmacy was this morning
hurd $40 by Justice 'nnu for selling
liquor tu Dave FrualHun. "a boy under
the age or II years The complaint
against Dr. stevens was sworn 90 by
Mrs, brown mother Of while Brown.
who WuH found intoxicated by thv
police some duNH ago. 10 developed
Ht thr trial this morning that young
brown had attempted Go buy some
brandy, but Was IttuH a The Frnni-
sou boy then nya hr went 10 the
store and procured the liquor. telling
DC WHH FOR his parents br Stevens
did not remember the boys face or
the circumstance. aud said he never
sold n minor liquor unless accom-
panied hy "a written request Of the
parents.
un the stand the boy told of other
places where he had secured liquor
In IN stevens ease. Judge Cam
decided that although the evidence
was slight the grow ing tendency 20
sell liquor Co minors must be- dis
cuurngvd. aud hence the verdict.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-02-10
last EDITION
. O'Clock.
WRECK
Six Of the Crew of the
Laura Pike Picked Up

~. steamer Nome CITY. which ar
- ssra thlS morning from san
,,.',r,.,s,,A. brought elk men, COM
,.tnv the crew 81 the schooner
.vra Pike. which they picked up
t "a miles southwest OF Eureka.
4 vas getting dark last Eriday
.s,srnooa when the lookout on the
~,r,e ssw somcthing fluttering from
~. mast q a little schooner In the
s,s,ence. RE took Il % be a signal
- sls,reSs. and the Nome altered her
..,,,,s~ ana bore down on the little
80 II turned cut 70 be the one.
1000 schooner Laura Pike in
,sr.lsxxed condition. The steam
!, ,ewrrrd b0st and succeeded Ia
...r.ferrtng the six men. compFis-
80 ne crew 60 the deck OF the
s.s.rsr Nome. II was not without
- difficulty. as a stiff southwest
!. vss Moving az thu time. The
..Aonrsr began % leak shortly after
s..,srx San Francisco. and the men
- nesn continuously at che pumps
80 .eveFal days and We're complete
:, wNn eat II Is doubtful II they
-o,,ls have hid cut much longer. aa
49, seAecnsr had nearly six feet Of
1850 - Asr hold when the steamer
~ apgsared in sight. The men
49, rsa taken care %. and landed
~ tAs H0rnlpx. They viii BE- sent
!, Az homes In san Francisco BY
srsrts a the schooner here.
~ Laura Pike Ia small one
rs,sei schooner owned BY Chas.
N,son Co. u san Francisco and
Is hcana for Eureka IN ballast.
MS likely that she win become a
ssrsllrt unless some enterprising
tsghoa, sights her and lows her In
a rort for salvage.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-02-10
SEATTLE CEREAL
C0MPANY'S FIRE

Fire and water damaged the Seat
tie Cereal Company plant ON Rali-
road avenue Saturday night 10 the
extent of see 000 Robert johnson. "A
fireman, and an unknown man were
injured. The former lost his thumb
while chopping down door and the
other was shocked by live wire.
The iamcA broke out In the upper
story OF The building ana entirely
kutted that floor Heavy shutters
barred all entrances 10 the floor ON
which the flames were raging. mink
inE the nro nEht "a hard one When
these blockhdes were removed
thousands Of gallons OF water xrta
turned on the flames and iu couple
uf hours % was out The water
leaked down on the stock ~ goods
below and caused the principal part
% the loss
There we're two dust explosions on
tho top noor. These with the fire
completely wrecked that part OF tho
building chief Cook estimates the
loss by IRE al s. 900. and that hy
water az XS00o.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-02-10
STE FOR
LIBRARY
CITY Council Will Consider
This Tonight

4 ga sssi Of unfinished business
VII eant - before the council to-
night Psa0ns Tor street improve
merits - y presented and other
lnlpfovsrAza will be approved.
enief afnorx ne matters for cuusid-
eraii0n ST ss the decision Of a site
Ior the new carnsxie library. The
nnaacs and library committees have
already met aa3 faled TO arrive at
an un9ers'andiax The council r.
oIFlded an two SITES. Eighth avenue
ah9 mon street. and Fourth avenue
and Madison street.
me rsEFading ~ Pine street DO.
tween First and Fourth avenues will
esiI- " Tor discussion and residents
y ne district who favor and oppose
sse grade Eiil b. heard. The coun
81 WI also probably consider the
mater q making an appropriation
y ne IRE headquarters AZ the bids
epensd iast Saturday before the
ESQ q Public Works exceed the
..9aaelts estimate of cost By about