davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-14

MONEY AND ExCIIANGE-Money on
SnT hid s per cent; prime mercantile
paper, 6 per cent Sterling exchange easy
vith actual business in bankers bills q. at
s25 FOR demand and at s4;S2 sna4 81 ~ 70
Sor rdxtv DAYS: posted rates, s.. S31sG4 S61s
col commercial bills. s4.scQ4 .s21 Bar silver,
RON: Mexican dollars. 40A: Government
bonds weak: State bonds easy; railroad
bondc Irregular.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-14
Money Loaned SalalriedI People

al sgS merchant teamsters. boarding
honsess Without security. arEest, bustnea1
snS prlncipalfs cite OLA1A NJ Room
Nssi1fn sNeinS Street
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-14
DR.. E. p. WRIGHT,
Richmond Director.
e. q. GODDIM'!,
RICHMOND AGENT,
s12 EAST MAIN STREET.

mixed, s71o@7.25: workers.. s7@715: light 1t
s stsga s5Sas; grassers, ss75a7; dairiss,
$6.e0672O Sheep and lambs-Receipts. -,
500 head, 2o03Oc lowre: Top lambs. s5.s3 5g
$50: culs to good ae2q ton yeair Iad sa m
3.55; culls to good, s1.75aS.D.
EAST LIBERTY, PA. Oct. Beat
TLElFair; choice, Sc. 1907; 10; prime. $3.50
heavv 81 45Sb7. 80: mediums, S.35@7.4
heavy workers. s7.20@7.30; light workers, 81
GG1o: Digs. s6.s017. @roughs. s6@7.25. Sheer
Steady. Best wethers. sS75@4; culis 1an 70
common. s1.5O@2: choice lambs, so.o9ao,0
veal calves, s750aS.1o.
CINCINNATI, O., Oct 13.-HoGs-
strone and higher at s4.0l7. 20. Cattle
Steady at s220a6.eo Sheep.steady al
s1.5o@3. 40. Lambs-Steady at S6.ooQo.oo.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-14
p.JT1MoHE STOCK MARKET

BAI,TlMCrtE. MD, Oct. dashboard
afilG4sss. Seaboard Air Line As, sS11s bid.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-14

chinery could be stopped.
His neck was broken and his shoulder
dislocated Hornbuckle xas native Of
Concord. and he leaves vie and two
children.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-14
TOBACCO MARKETS.

1865 LynchbuHg, a., -Oct. 70, 150s.-7
Receipts of tobacco in the warehouses
bainr principally in primings, the quality
Of Which mas not been satisfactory.
Pr,cea for common grades rule high. For
the better grades prices have shown q
Quota tons are as follows:
= DARK GRADES.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-14
.pEANuT MARKETS.

vopFoIK VA. Oct. 13.-PEANUTe-
o, ~ observation-disclosures at SIC for best
Stock. Fancy, s@s.sc-: strictly prime. aoc.;
prime, 21sc. :,
PETERSBURG VA, Oct 13.-PEtA-
NIJTS-Narket quiet
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-14

NEW oRLEANR Oct. 1s.--.coTToN-
Unfavorable Liverpool cables had the ef-
feet Of checking the price Of spot cotton.
The future market as quiet and the little
position. In huenced by the decline Of I'D
points ora deliveries at liverpool. prices
here opened 2G6 points lower Through
out the day there were frequent but mar
row fluctuations in either direction, the
market at the close showing a net loss of
spoinfa Il
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-14
coTToNsEED OIL MARKET.

NEW YORK. Oct. l3.-Cottonseed OF
steady: prime creude, +. o. b. mills, ESQ
800 :. nrime summer yellow. 3S1kGS9c. of
summer yellow. s7Gssc.; prime white asc
nrir1e winter yellow, 4sc.; prime meal sac
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-14

BALTIMORE, ND, Oct 1s.-FLOUR-
Dull: winter extra, s2.S0@3; winter clear.
sS.15@3. %. winter straight, $3.25G3.45
Wheat-Firmer; spot and the month, Tx q
&c.: southern by sample, G5G73c. Corn
Easier; new or old November, 52llhc. year,
4sE!s@4SEc.; southern white corn. 66G6Sc.
Oats-F1rmer: No. 2. 5413c. nominal. But
'19@3oc.; fancy creamery. 22Ah62Sc. Eggs
Firm and unchanged; fresh &c. Cheese
Firm and unchanged; large, 12@l21sc.;
small, 121hgl2xc. sugar-Firm and un-
changed fine and coarse graduated,
81 -61L
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-14

Richmond, Va, Oct. Ii, 1907. #
SALES
Richmond and Mecklenburg LIST 4s-s1, 900
at %.
seaboard Air Line 4's-s1o.o0o at 81.
STATE SECURITIES. Bid. Asked
Va. SIS. new. C. and R., 1892. 49,. 96N
Va. Centuries. %. c. and Re-. 96h 96h
CITY SECURITIES
Rich. City As. r.. 1s2o-1e3O.... 1919 los
RAILROAD BONDS.
Atlanta and Char. LIST rs. r.. 113 -.
Georgia Pacific LIST 6's. c. 1922. 1222i1ss =.
Pet. Glass "A SIS. r. c., 1926. 116 -.
Pet. Glass B 6's. r. c., 1885,. 126 -.
r., F. and P, Consol 4lS's.... ITO -.
Rich. and Neck list As, 1885,. 20 %.
Western y. c. LIST 6's, c., 1914. lis 120
BANK & TRUST CO. STOCKS.
American National .......... 100 1879 =.
City Observation-Disclosures. 80 -.
First National ...............100 EOS -.
Merchants 100 300 -.
Planter National 100 $50 -.
State Bank OF Va............1OD1 60
Southern Trust Co. .........1OO l121A
Union Bank of Ricll.......5O l6D 167
Virginia Trust Company....100 =. 125
MISCELLANEOUS.
va.-Carolina Chemical pfd. 100 126 1854
Va. Car olina Chemical com. 100 IS 651k
II. and O., collateral trust As ........ 959s
Central Of Georgia I'd Inc. (bid) ........ 371s
Va.-Carolina Chemical Co. conn.,. 65A
va. Carolina Chemical Co. pfd... 125
Standard OH $50
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-14
pETERsBURG TOBACCO MARKET

PETERSBURG TUf5ACCU MARhEF
Petersburg, Va, Oct. IS. 1903.
Sales have been large for several days
and prices lower.
The quotations are as follows:
Eeir to good short leaf........ $500 900
Mad,,:m to good wrappers...... 5000 II 90
Good 70 fine wrappers. 10000 Is 90
Tina shipping ................... 10000 1890
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-14
SPOT ooeton closed quiet; niddIlnR up-
andA $50: middhng gulf. sos: ale, 1o7

Cotton, quiet naiddling aso: net re-
ceipts 81 bales; gross. 5.62s bales; sales,
ri Total to-day ct ali seaports-Net re-
Britain. 1919 bales: to France, 100 bales;
to the Continent, !, 81 bales; stock. 1919
bales.
Consolidated At All xseaports.Netre-
Britain, 6s005 bales; to France, II ,4Ol
bales: to the Continent, IS, $50 bales.
Total since September LIST at all sea
ports-Netz receipts. l. ~. 2t9 bales: export
to Great Britain, SIS, 152 bales; to France,
1859 bales; to tho Continent 490, SO
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-14
The leading futures ranged as follows:
Open. High. Low. Cloa.

Cash QUOTATIONS were as 1oII6W3-Fl0ur.
firm. No. 2 spring wheat. n1sc.. No. 8,
6s11@71c.; No 2 red, 69A@70hc. No. 2 corn,
271ac.;; No. white, 3l@S3c No. 2 rye.
4e@5Oc No f1axseed, northw estern, SIZE?
Mess pork, per barrel. $l6.s5@17; short rib
sides (loose), $114u30; dry sailed Shout
ders (boxed). s9.2599.5 50; short clear sides
(boxed). su.50G11.671s. Whiskey, basis Of
high ines. $1.32. Glover, contract grade,
s4l1125. Butter firm; creamery, 161z@23c.;
dairy. 15@20c. Cheese steady at 10a@111ac.
Eggs firmer; loss off cases returned, 201sc-
eceipts-Wheat, 14S5OO bushels; corn.
a7,7oO bushels;oats, 2s5 700 bushels; hogs,
II OOO head. =
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-14
PRODUCE MARKETS.
Richmond, Va, Oct, Is, 1902.

NEW YORK. Oct 13:-ELoUR-Market
was held 1oc. higher, but demand station
airy at old prices. Rye Flour-Quiet.
Bucl1wheat Flour-F'Irm at s2.75. Corn
meal-Steady. Rye-Dull; No. 2 western.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-14
RICHMOND STOCK MARKET.

Richmond. Va. Oct. 10. 1902.
SALES.
Richmond and Mecklenburg LIST 4s-s1, 0oi
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-14

Steamer Lord Lansdo"ne. Dublin an
Belfast.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-06-07
REFUSE TO JOIN
= SEMINOLE CLUB
FORMER UNITED STATES SENATOR
THOMAS H. CARTER DOES NOT
BELIEVE IN SECRET POLITICS.
ESPECIAL TO INTER MouNrAlN.l

" M
Helena, June 7.--Former United States
Senator Thomas II. Carter has percmp-
torily refused to become a member of the
Seminole club Of Butte. lie declares in
a letter requesting him to join that he
does not want to belong to any secret
political organization.
This letter from the former senator has
created considerable comment in Helena.
State officials, although democratic, com
mend Mr.. Carter for his letter, which is,
in part, as follows:
he invitation received by me to join
the Seminole club conveys the informa-
tion that the membership is limited to
LOCO persons, and through the public
press | learn that the club is secret
political association. 1t further appears
thai the club purports to stand in some
manner for the republican party. Know.
inc that the republican party extends Sr-
,diai welcome to its ranks to all who be-
lievc in its principles and policies, and
believing that full publicity rather than
any measure of secrecy best BELTS political
parties in this free country, | cannot sub
scribe to the limitations or secret pur-
poses of the Seminole club.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-06-07
Mining Towns Quiet.
IBY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

lBf ASSOCIATED PRESS.1
Wilkesbarre, Pa, June 7.-The hanging
in efiigy of ]. Pierpont Morgan in one of
the streets of South Wilkesbarre by
crowd of men and boys was the only in
cident to mar the stiffness of the Wyo-
ming valley this morning. After the cf-
fgy had been hung, the crowd cheercd
and pelted the object with stones until
the police dispersed the throng.
All the mining towns surrounding the
city are very quiet. News from Wash
ington that President Roosevelt could not
find his way clear to take hand in bring
ing about peace between the miners and
operators were received with genuine dis
appointment. 1t had been strongly hoped
that the president would be able to find
some means of opening up way to peace.
Today marks the end of the fourth week
of the total suspension of coal mining and
the miners and their employers are farther
apart than before.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-06-07

STILL ON THE TRAIL
i, OF PAUL UNDERWOOD

from Seattle Sunday ana seemed very
happy.
Tuesday | received the news that
warrant was out for their arrest, and
went to the house to confront them.
"Nellic's father and ! went into the room
where she was lying down.
+ Where is Paul ? | asked
81 don't know she said, he just
started down town..
Do you know said l. that you and
Paul are to be arrested for the murder
OF your babyf'
She dropped her head and stood in
silence for long time until asked her
father if he knew thy had baby, ard
he replied that he did
Did your baby die ? | asked
YES
And from natural causes?'
Yes
Did your house burn down | asked.
She stood in silence for long time and
finally said: Yes, of course il did T."
The girl told Mrs. Underwood on Mon
day that the child was born with chronic
dyscntery and soon died and that Paul
placed it in box and buried il in the
back yard. Soon afterward the house
burned and they came away.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-06-07
OFFICERS OF THE
AMERICAN UNION
WESTERN FEDERATION OF MINERS
lNDoRSE WOMAN SUFFRAGE
ADOPT OTHER RESOLUTIONS.

IRY ASSOCIATED pREss

LILY ASSOCIATED PRESSJ +
Denver, June 7.-The American Labor
union this morning completed the election
of officers.
The list is as follows:
President - Daniel Mcdonald, re-
elected.
Vice-P e-Presidcnt---D. F. O'Shea, Cripple
Creek. Col.
Secretary-Treasurer - Clarence Smith
Butte, Mont, reelected. a~
Executive Board-F. w. OFT, Wyoming
+. w. Walton, Idaho; II. NJ. Banker,
Colorado; w. II. Huhes, Washington; +.
]. Pelletier, Montana.
The Western Federation of Miners to-
day adopted number of resolutions. y
Woman suffrage was indorsed and the
members and working people generally
advised to work for the advancement OF
woman suffrage wherever possible.
The committee on the welfare of the
order submitted resolution instructing
the incoming executive board to confer
with the members of congress with
view to securing legislation for govern
ment irrigation of the arid lands Of the
west. Resolutions were also adopted ex-
tending sympathy and moral support of
the federation to the striking weavers of
Massachusetts.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-06-07
InY ASSOCIATED PRESS ]


Tacoma, WASH, June 1.-The three
county sheriffs who are pursuing Paul
Underwood, the murderer of his baby, now
believe that he crossed the Willapa ycster-
day afternoon at Riverside, four miles west
of South Bend.
In the morning he had crossed Willapa
bay from Tokeland to Bruceport, and this
second crossing was an attempt to deceive
the officers by doubling OH his tracks.
At Riverside, after the second crossing,
he met some carpenters and said that he
Learned that Underwood was cornered in
an old house at Tokeland. This fooled the
sheriifs, as kilograms sent out last night
indicate. To the carpenters Underwood
said that his name was Fuller, and that he
was going to Cosmopois IS miles away
and not far from his home.
One sheriff is following the new trail,
but the belief Is that the officers have been
pretty well thrown off the trail.
]. r. Underwood of Aberdeen, father of
Paul Underwood, is in Tacoma employing
attorneys to defend his son. whom he re-
CARDS as good as caught The father said
paul and his young wife came home
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-06-07
MERCURY STREET SALOONkEEPER
WHO OWES BAR DEBT.
WHIZZING BULLET JOGS
A DELINQUENT'S MEMORY
Joe Turner Shoots at His SIow-Payino
Customer, George Casey, Then Chases
Him Into Blacksmith Shop-Scene of
Excitement Created, but No Lives Lost
or Money Collected.

Pedestrians on South Main street. near
Mercury, at 9 o'clock this morning were
horriled to see a man who was standing
IN the middle OF the street suddenly draw
large revolver and take deliberate aim
at another man with whom he had been
quarrelng.
he second man was no less Mortified
than the spectators, for he turned and
ran at full speed down South Main street.
closely pursued by the man with the gun.
lhey had not gone many yards before
the pursuer halted. and taking careful aim
at the pursued, fired. Both men then
darted into Quinn & Nieman's blacksmith
shop at No. aI3 South Main street, where
the quarrel was concluded without the
shedding of blood.
The man who did the shooting was Joe
Turner, who is proprietor of the Little
Terrace saloon on East Mercury street,
and the man who narrowly escaped being
shot and killed was George Casey.
1t seems that Casey owes Turner bill
which the latter has tried in vain to col
lect.
How the Row Began.
This morning the two men met at the
corner OF South Main and Mercury streets
and exchanged words. Casey said some
thing which angered Turner and it was
then that the shooting scene occurred.
In speaking of the affair John Nieman
said I'VE were working in the black
smith shop when he heard a pistol shot
and second later a badly frightened man
rushed into the shop, closely followed by
Turner flourishing a revolver. We all
scattered, of course, for we didn't know
when there would be promiscuous shoot
ing.
Turner demanded of Casey that he
pay him some money he owed. Casey in
sisted that he did not have it, A large
crowd began to gather, and after few
words the two men left my shop and
went III different directions"
There were no policemen near when the
shooting occurred and no arrests were
made
The bullet from Turner's revolver struck
the cobble stones in the center of the
street, and bounding along, spent itself
without iniuring anyone.
Turner declared he would kill the news
paper reporters who dared make an ac-
count of his escapade. IF you publish this
you get shot," was his dictum az he
slowed his gun behind the bar,
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-06-07
CONFERS WITH SENATOR HANNA
ABOUT STRIKE OF MINERS AND
MAY EXTEND HIS AID.
J. PIERPONT MORGAN
is HANGED IN EFFIGY
News That President Roosevelt Could
Not Yet Find His Way Clear to Take
Hand in Bringing About Peace
Between Miners and Operators Was
Received With Disappointment.
[nY ASSOCIATED rREss.l


Washington, June The president to-
day had a long conference at the White
house with Senator Hanna, on the coal
strike. The president conveyed to Mr..
Hanna the idea that he would like very
much to do something toward settling the
strike.
Nothing definite, however, was decided
upon. The president also sent for Car
roll d. Wright, the commissioner Of labor
to get his views ON the situation and also
to what might properly be done by the
government looking to a settlement of the
controversy. 1t is probable that other con-
ferences will be held and the president
kept advised of the situation.
The president will be in readiness at
any time to extend aid, if it is found that
he can be of service in settling the diff
culties that exist between the miners and
employers.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-06-07
BOERS ALL SURRENDER

president of the Transvaal, who is in
Natal with Sir Edward Henry McCallum,
at Pietermaritzburg in an address to the
burghers in the concentration camp, asked
them to make the best of the situation and
forget and forgive the past.
He pointed out the hopelessness of con-
tinuing the struggle, urged the Beers to
accept and act in accordance with the
terms Of surrender which he intended to
uphold and desired them to work for the
good of South Africa
1t is reported here that President
Kruger has declined the facilities offered
by Great Britain for his return to South
Africa, but has accepted Queen VIII
helmina's proffer of Dutch vessel to
convey him to South Africa when he de-
cides to return.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-06-07
OFFICERS TRIED,
PR|vATES LET GO
AMERICAN NAVAL OFFICERS TO BE
GIVEN COURTMARTIAL FOR
s THE AFFAIR IN VENICE.
[nY ASSOCIATED pREss.l

Washington, June 7.-The navy depart.
ynent this morning gave out the follow
ing statement concerning the court of in
quiry which investigated the case of the
American officers arrested at Venice:
The court of inquiry recommends trial
by court-martial of Lieut.. John Dodridgc,
III. s. NJ; Capt Robert w. Wynne, u. S.
M. G., and Assistant Surgeon Robert F..
sLedbetter, u. S. N, on the charge of un.
becoming behavior in public and that no
aftrther action be taken in the case of
Cadet James G. Kruss, u. S. ~, and
Private Wilfred Langley, U. S. M. c.
/ admiral Crowninshield has disap-
proved the opinion and recommendation of
the court of inquiry, in which it is ad-
verse to the officers, on the ground that
there is not sufficient evidence"
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-06-07

In Judge Clancy's court this morning
the suit OF Joseph A. Dcvin against his
sister Mary T.. Reilly, 10 recover $,oo 600.
which had been on trial for two or three
days, was compromised for $tz2s. The
compromise agreement was filed in the
court, and Judge Clancy brought The ,rial
to AN end and dismissed the Jury.
In the written statement Of the terms
o. the compromise, ii is agreed that the
pla'ulIlI is TO have $3,72S from the de-
iendant and have his costs up to date paid
by her. II is agreed that the Judgment
Is not 10 be entered in the case till five
days after date. and not then unless The
costs and the money named have been
pnid
In this suit the Devlin interest in the
Minnie llcaly mine was the subject Of lii
eaiion. Dtvlln and his sister put money
into the Minnie lIealy claim aud made
loi'li'lR out ol II iIll II was finally sold.
While Devlin owned the interest he
mor,gaged il to Mrs. Reilly 10 secure n
lone for 5000. He was the posscssor of
one hall OF the claim, and decided one
sixteenth TO her, two sixtcenhs IN trust
ior ms brother and morlgaged FIVE six
teenths 10 her for the loan.
Evidence Submitted.
When the property was sold she paid
him S2,75o. and in the present suit he
claimed balance Of about 100000. Yes
iefday the defendant put number OF let
ters IN evidence written to her by Devlin
with reference TO his interest and the
mortgage, in which he stated couple Of
times that he thought she should have all
there was IN the interest in the mine for
the money she had put into il.
In one Of his letters 10 Mrs. Reilly.
Deylin said his name was Dennis and
likencd the mine TO "A maclstrom on ac-
count OF the money that had been sunk in
it,
Attorneys Kirk & Clinton and J. l..
Maury represented Deylin and Judge
Wines acted for Mrs. Reilly in the trial
Of the suit
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-06-07
MORMON ELDER VICTIM
OF BRACE FARO GAME
"Bat" Masterson and Three Others
Arrested in New York for
Robbine a Preacher.
IBY ASSOCIATED PRESS. ]

New York, June 7.-Wiliam b. Mas
terson, known as bat" Mastcrson, James
Sullivan, ]. {. Sanders and A. p. Frank.
who we're arrested charged with being
concerned in brace faro game were held
today on the charge of aiding and abetting
in gambling games and inducing men to
go to their rooms to play games Of chance.
Bail in each case was $500.
Mastcrson and Sanders were released.
the other two going to the Tombs.
The further examination was set for
Monday.
The additional charge of carrying con-
cealed weapons was made against Mas.
terson
He said when his revolver was taken
away from him that it was his best friend.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-06-07
TORPEDO BOAT COLLISIONS
Frequency Of Accidents Is a Matter Of
Inquiry in the House Of Commons.
[nY AssoclArEn rnEss. |

London, June 7.-rhe frequency of
British torpedo boat destroyers and tor
pedo boat collisions and other accidents
was emphasized today in a reply Of the
secretary OF the admiralty, Mr.. Arnold
Forster, to question in the house OF COM
mons, showing that there were no less than
10 such occurrences in 1900 and 1901. In
the former year two torpedo boat destroy
ers grounded and six totpedo boats and Al
torpedo boat destroycrs were in collision.
In 1901 two torpedo boats and four tor
pedo boat destroyers grounded and five
torpedo boats and so torpedo boat de-
stroyers were in collision
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-06-07
MANY PEOPLE INJURED

Webster Grove; John Anders Newman,
artist, Tuexedo; Quincy Poll, negro, Web
ster Grove; James ]. Jacobs, kirkwood;
George Owens, negro laborer, Webster
Grove; H. A. Brandall, butcher, Clayton;
w. d. Ewing, engineer, Emerson; George
Mcclure, fireman, ST. Louis George w.
Marvin, brakeman, Wrkwood
The fireman and engineer of the railroad
train were injured and removed to the
hospital
Almost every one of the passengers on
the trolly car was cut by flying glass or
thrown against door, window or seat
The injuries of majority of the pas
seuGers were slight, however, and they set
about to rescue the less fortunate
Inability to control the electric car
which ran into and derailed the engine,
seems to have been the cause Of the acci-
dent,
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-06-07
IBY ASSOCIATED PRESS I

lBY ASSOCIATED PRESS
st. Louis, Mo-, June Twenty
persons we're injured today, two of them
fatally, in collision between car on
the Clayton branch of the Suburban cleo
trio line and Missouri Pacific engine at
the surface crossing in East St. Louis.
Names Of the Injured.
William Lazen, motorman, probably
fatal; George Gibbons, negro laborcr,
probably fatal; Miss Amelia Gross, artist,
Kirkwood; Mr.. ]. w. Smithers, Webster
Grove; William Bolt; Conductor G. w.
Crabb, St. Louis; l.. X. Grundy, Webster
Grove; Charles Barrett, Kirkwood; Frank
r. II. Lohse, manufacturer, Glendale
William Wellhouse Webster Grove; c. l..
Brooks, Webster Grove; George +. Bra
shear, artist, Kirkwood; Peter Griffin,
Webster Grove; Henry Wolfsberger,
Kirkwood; William Barter, negro laborer,
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-06-07
Boilermakers on Strike.

Spokane, WASH, June ALI the boil
ermakers in the Great Northern Railway
at Hillyard walked out this morning in
accordance with orders issued by the head
officers of the union at St. Paul and by
the local union They state that even il
their demands are granted by the railway
they will not return to work until settle
ment with the boilermakers at St. Paul
has been reached. The machinists in the
shops are at work as usual today