davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-29
COAL PRICE NOT ADVANCED.

Contrary to expectation. the special committee OF
five appointed by the Retail Coal Dealers Associa-
ton when the strike of the anthracite miners
began did not further advance the price of anthra-
cite by schedule yesterday 1t was expected that a
schedule of prices for all sizes would be pre-
pared. with advance in prices all around but 1t
was decided to defer action for day or two or
possible longer Though the nominal retail price of
anthracite was IS ton. II was sold by dealers IN
small lots IS So 50 and 50 50 a ton. and in Few
cases SO a ton asked. Some OF the dealers ad-
mitted that they made no effort to stick 10 the
schedule price.
More washery coal OF rice, barley. pea and other
steam sizes from the cum banks is expected in the
city this week but quantity is not large enough
affect the market. 1t is said that the coal
washed out from the cum is better now tnan at
the beginning of the washngs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-29
REPRIMANDED BY GENERAL CHAFFEE.
MEN OF CAPTAIN WILD'S COMMAND
RITRNED A FILIPINO COCKPIT

Washington July 2S.-The action of General
Chaffee in reprimanding Captain Frederick s
Wild. 18th Infantry, on the sentence OF a court
martial, has been received at the War Depart
ment. Captain Wild was In command at Lin
gayan. where cockpit was burned, two SOL
diers of the command having been previously
stabbed in the cockpit. 1t was generally under
stood that the cockpit was burned by the sol
diers in revenge. 1t brought out in the
trial that Captain Wild had been requested by
the civil authorities to place guard over the
property after the first attack, and failed to do
So and second attempt at burning resulted
in it's destruction. General Chaffee. in carry
ing out the sentence of the court says:
The necessity for this trial is based the
intention to accentuate to the accused that the
existing order TO give complete and unqualified
support to all branches of the civil govern
ment in these islands must be complied with
and to show by example that nothing short of
such support will be accepted from officers on
duty in this division. Captain Wids conduct
is but mildly punished by reprimand. II is de-
structive to the very foundations of discipline,
and. when considered in connection with the i'm
portance of the duty which devolved upon him.
is in the highest degree reprehensible.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-29
SAN FRANCISCO INNING STOCKS
San Franci-co. July 2S--The official closing quo
tations for mining stocks to-day were as follows:
EUROPEAN PRODUCE MARKET.

Ityerpool July 2S-Closing: wheat-Spot-NO 1 North
spring quiet Is ID No California dull at 6s 4isd:
futures quiet July nominal; September 6s sd. Deem
Der Is Isd Crn-Spot steady American mixed I11sd:
futures dull September SIS 2ad: October IS 1ied. Peas
Sad F1Our-St Louis fancy winter
firm at 3D. Hops at London Pacific COAST firm az i'd
strong India los Cd. Pork Arm: prime
mess. Western. SIS Sd. Hams-Short cut Il to 10 10
a Observation-Disclosures % SO 10. Quler
"a 10 quiet 5ss 6d long clear
mddles. light 10. quiet SOS: long clear mid
quiet Cd; clear backs.
10 ~ steady 59s: clear bellies. IA 10 70. steady
at Cd. ShOuders-Square. IL to ID 10. steady az
steady; American refined, IN pals Sfs %;
prime Western. In tierces 54s 3D. Butter nominal Cheese
finest white. ASS Sd: American hnest
colored 4Ds Cd. Taow-Prime city steady Al 2Ss I'd
SIS Cd. ROsin-Comnnon hu
a Sd Petroleun-Rehned duh at esd Linseed oil
iat3
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-29
STOPPED MISS GOULDS WORK.
LABOR UNION LOSES IN SUIT AGAINST CON-
TRACTOR REPAIRING HER HOUSE.

The application of the Stone Cleaning and Point
ing Union for a mandatory Injunction to compel
Isaac s. Russell, the contractor for the repairs to
the house of Miss Helen Gould, at Forty-seventh-
ST. and Fifth-ave.. to continue TO employ the MEM
bers of the plaintiff union, denied by Justice
Giegerich in the Supreme Court yesterday. When
Russell obtained the contract he employed members
of the plaintiff union. but was approached by the
members of another union connected with the
Allied Trades, and informed that unless he dis
charged the plaintiffs all the other union
men working the job would be called out. Rus
sell did he asked but subsequently rein
stated the Stone Cleaning and Pointing Union
men. He then subjected to further annoy
ance. which caused Miss Gould to order the dis
continuance of the work.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-29

WITH POISON, AND HAS HUS-
BAND ARRESTED

Rochester, July 2S-Charles Radtke. who was
arrested last Wednesday after almost beating
his wife and seventeen-year-o daughter into
Inconsistencies. discharged to-day. and i'm
mediately rearrested on the charge OF assault
in the first degree in attempting to administer
poison to the members Of his family. After a
night of terrible abuse at the hands of her in
toxicated husband, Mrs. Radtke, while prepar-
ing breakfast Wednesday morning, found
poison in many of the kitchen utensils.
Radtke was arrested on the minor charge until
the question of attempted poisoning could be in
vestigated. To-day he pleaded not guilty to
the graver charge, and the adjourned
until Thursday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-29
ASSAULTED AN EDITOR.
LIEUTENANT BROWN CENSURED FOR
JUMPING UPON THE SAID zIEGEN-
FUSS WITH THE FEET OF HIM..
IBv TELEGRAPH TO THE rR1BuNE.l


Inv TELEGRAPH THE TRIBUNE.l
Washington. July 2S-The War Department
has received from General Chanee his action In
the case of Lieutenant Lyle Brown, OF the
Engineer Corps, who was tried by court mar
tial for assault and battery Charles ".
Ziegenfuss a citizen of Manila. and with con-
duct unbecomirg officer and a gentleman.
On the first charge he sentenced TO De rep
rimanded but the court found him not guilty
of ungentlemanly conduct 1t appears from the
testimony that Lieutenant Brown took onence
at an article in the paper conducted by Hegen-
fuss, and proceeding TO the latters house one
night, did then and there, unlawfully, Will
fully and maliciously assault said Ziegenfuss
by striking him. the said Ziegenfuss. with his.
the said Browns clinched first, and the said
Brown did then and there otherwise beat, bruise.
wound and i'll treat the said Ziegenfuss, knock
ing out two teeth Of him. the said Ziegenfuss.
Said Brown did kick and jump upon the said
Ziegenfuss with the feet of him, the said Brown,
and did cause him. the said Zegenfuss, to sur
fer great bodily pain and anguish"
General Chaffee, in reviewing the proceedings
and verdict of the court martial, says:
In giving effect to the too lenient sentence OF
the court Lieutenant Brown is reminded that
the first qualification of good citizenship con-
SiStS in SCrupulouSly refraintng from violation
of the law under which he lives either in its
letter or spirit Having elected to play the part
of lawbreaker, Lieutenant Brown VIII doubtIess
learn in time that his method of securing per-
sOnal redress when smarting under adverse
criticism, nseparable from public life, cannot
lead TO enviable notOriety, much less to nom
Orable distinction among officers and gentle
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-29
ADMIRAL RODGERS SAILS FOR CAvITE.

Washington. July %.-The Navy Department has
received a cable dispatch from Rear Admiral Fred
eric Rodgers announcing his departure to-day from
Yokohama Japan for Cavite, aboard his flagship,
the New-York. Admiral Rodgers has been cruising
In Chinese waters for several months past. and
now will proceed 10 the Philippines, leaving Rear
Admiral Evans the Kentucky, the ranking
American naval officer in the upper Orient There
has been some talk that Admiral Rodgers. having
been on the Asiatic station longer than either or
the her two admirals in the East, would De re-
lieved of his command there consequence OF
the contemplated reduction of the naval force IN
the East, but definite understanding on this
point has been reached
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-29
REBELS OFFER TO MAKE TERMS
SALAzAR WILL SEND COMMISSION TT
TREAT WITH HERRERA'S TROOPS ,

Panama, July 2S.-The government gunboat
Boyaca, which was sent to Aqua Dulce with
reinforcements and provisions for the forces
under the government General Morales Berti
returned here this morning and brings a report
that the revolutionary troops under the COM
mand of General Herrera are at Santiago Vera
guas Aqua Dulce
General Salazar. the Governor of Panama has
received proposal from General Herrera that
the revolutionary forces of his command lay
down their arms. He has decided to send to-
morrow. on board the British steamer Cana a
commission to negotiate with General Herrera,
and there is possibility that the terms offered
by General Salazar will be accepted by the
revolutonists. The members of the commission
to treat with General Herrera are Generals
E NJ. Gomez. Morales Berti and Moreno and
DR.. Tomas Alias
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-29
TO RELEASE PRISONERS AT GUAM

Washington, July 8.-The War Department re-
ferred the order containing the Presidents amnesty
proclamation Of July to the Navy Department
especially inviting attention TO the Filipino prison
ers In Guam reply has been received from tba
Navy Department saying that the Governor of
Guam will be informed OF the Presidents procla
nation and the prisoners released to any War ne
partmeat transport authorsr> TO return them to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-29
SPAIN TO DEFY VATICAN.

Madrid July 2S.-Premier Sagasta states that
the negotiations with the Vatican regarding the
schools conducted by the religious associations
are going on slowly, and that II they are not
finished by October the government will take
other steps. Spain. following the example Of
the United States, cannot yield the religious
question" said Senior Sagasta. The Premier
denied rumors that Spain is allying herself with
other powers and declared that any alliance
would be burdensome
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-29
RELIGIOUS TROUBLES ABROAD.
SCHOOLS IN FRANCE QUIETLY DISSOLVED
MANY ARRESTS AT PARIS.

Paris, July 2S-The religious establishments
in more than fifty departments have voluntarily
dissolved without Intervention by the author
tiles.
Many persons injured. ten of them seriously
and hundreds arrested. are the net results or
the street disturbances yesterday, in which
both clerical and anti-clerical demonstrations,
brought about by the closing OF unauthorized
religious schools were made There were great
crowds on the boulevards in the evening in ex-
pectation of further rioting. A large process
sion of students. shouting and singing. was
dispersed by the police. and attempted red flag
demonstrations at the Strasburg statue also
were broken up. Quiet was restored at mid
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-29
LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET.

Liverpool. July Is. 4 p m-Cotton-SPot moderate
The day 5000 bales. of which 500
and and included $500 American
bales including 1880 American Futures
opened quiet closed American middling. c.
July 44-64d sellers. July and 4l-64d sellers
and September. So id sellers; september and
October value: October and November 1e6id
sellers: November December. 124G4 IS Sad sellers
December and January. 1i-64d buyers; January ~
I1-64d sellers; February and March, IL -
sellers: March April. 1l-64d sellers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-29
PHILIPPINE FINANCES.
GOVERNMENT DEPOSITS TO BE DIVIDED
AMONG FOUR BANKING INSTITUTIONS.

AMONG FOUR BANKING INSTITUTIONS
Washington July ga cable message was re-
ceived al the War Department to-day from Acting
Governor Wright regarding the financial situation
in the Philippines. Apprehension was felt by the
Hong Kong and Shanghai Chartered Banks that
since the Guarantee Trust Company and the In
ternational Banking Company had established
branches in Manila the insular funds heretofore
deposited at Hong Kong and Shanghai would be
withdrawn from those banks and deposited with
the other concerns. Governor Wright saws he
Will have the deposits made in each of the four
institutions and equally divided He also saws
that the provisions OF the Philippine act which al
low the government to fix the ratio every ten davs
have had a steadying effect the financial sifS,o
ton in the Philippines. The ratio at present is
y rs in silver for 81 OF gold.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-29
RIOTING AT VENICE.

Venice July 2S.-Rioting in various parts OF
this city has followed the success OF the Clerico-
Moderates In the Communal elections. mob
smashed the windows'of the Moderate Club on
the Piazza Garibaldi. and the members of the
club retaliated by throwing chairs on the heads
OF those in the attacking crowd. Troops and
the police interviewed and order was restored
A similar outbreak occurred at Padua.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-29
THE FIRE RECORD YESTERDAY.

ESQ m.-No. IS Mulberryst- owner unknown: trhing
s:l5 m-No. 1877 Twenty-sixth- Frank Nor
trihing
3:io p m.-No II East seventhst: Mary sassiy;
$1,000.
1855 m.-No. i41 West Fortysecond-st: Cub;
500 ?: m.-No. 40 Amsterdam unknown;
$50 D. m-Ferrv Lane. Jacob Warner; no damage
500 m.-Ninety-nnth-st and Thrdave METROPOLITAN
street Railway Company: 500.
e:55 D. m-Nos 67s and 67s Broadway: Cohen End, g.
Co.. $50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-29
NJ. CoPPEE DENoUNCEs LoUBET.

Paris, July 2S.-Francois Coppee. the author and
NJ Lerole, a Nationalist Deputy. who were ar
rested last week in connection with the anti-Cleri
cal rioting addressed a great meeting which was
held in a riding school in the Rue d'Enghien to-
night protest against the governments action In
the matter of the closing OF the unauthorized
schools. NJ COppee in vigorous denunciation of
the government, made remarks hostile 10 Presi-
dent Loubet The police were able to maintain
order
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-29
AGAINST PROPOSED SUBSLDY
MONTREAL SHIP MEN OPPOSED TO
GOVERNMNT RELP FOR CAN
adam PACIFIC.

Montreal, July 2S.-The steamship interests of
Montreal will make vigorous protest against the
substituting of the Canadian Pacific Railway Com
pany to run fast passenger and freight line across
the Atlantic They say that IL this is done it will
kill all other Canadian steamship lines Meetings
OF the Board Of Trade and the Corn Exchange
have been called to devise means to prevent such
a subsidy. Any government help, ii is said should
to a steamship company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-29
CHANGES AMONG ROMAN PRELACY.
DEATH OF CARDINAL LEDOCHOWSKI MAY
CAUSE TRANSFERS IN CONGREGATION.

Rome, July 2S.-The death of Cardinal Ledo-
chowski, Project of the Congregation of the
Propaganda. probably will result in several
changes in the high personnel of the Congrega-
ton. General satisfaction is expressed at the
deposition of Monsignor Meszezynski, who was
ostensibly private secretary to Cardinal LedO-
chowski but who really his deputy, and
whose personality was especially distasteful 10
many Americans
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-29

mines where work is being done is the Cayuga.
but Mr.. Rose would not mention the others re
says that the number Of men is increasing dany'
1t is understood that the rock miners VIII pre-
sent a petition to the executive board OF Inc
Mine Workers Union, requesting permission ~
return to work. 1t is said the employment o.
this class of anthracite miners would not allecl
the situation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-29
MAY YOHE'S CLAIM DENIED.
CREDITORS REFUSED TO ALLOW sa55oo TO LORD
HOPES FORMER WIFE

London, July $-Lord Francis Hopes creditors
met to-day with view to the liquidation of the
claims against him the basis of ten shiuipes in
the pound Nothing definite was done. except that
statement was given out to the effect that a claim
for f9O0 presented by May Yohe, the divorced wife
OF Lord francis Hope, could not be sustained
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-29
INVESTIGATING COMMITTEE OFF.

MEMBERS OF THE ASSEMBLY START ON THEIR
ANNUAL TOUR OF THE ACKNOWLEDGES.
Committee of the legislature, headed by Speaker
Nixon, left here for Utica tonight the annual
summer tour The committee represents the As
sembly only. but the members were accompanied
by James G. Graham, secretary to the Governor;
Senator Thomas Donnelly. of New-York and Colo
mel Archie Baxter, Clerk Of the Assembly The
members of the committee in the party As
semblymen Aids, Gherardi Davis. Costello Fam
cher. Palmer and McKeown The trip is to last
ten days. The party will enter the woods from
Utica going to Old Forge, AXton, where the Cor
nell University School of Forestry is; Lake Placid
and thence down the Fulton Chain OF Lakes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-29
A MORO ATTACK REPULSED.
THREE NATIVES KILLED IN ATTEMPT TO
SURPRISE AN AMERICAN CAMP.

Manila, July 2S-A party of engineers COM
manded by Lieutenant Brown. encamped at
Matalang River was attacked by Moros at mid
night on Friday. The attack was repulsed with
out loss TO the Americans. Three Moros were
killed. Friendly natives report that the Sultan
OF Nauli personally led the attack, thinking the
American camp was without sentries.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-29
USUAL TROUBLE IN BALKANS.
MACEDONIAN COMMITTEES SESSION LIKELY To
BE INTERESTING

Sofia. Bulgaria, July 2S.-The Macedonian Com
mittee has convened congress for August to
elect president The notorious ex-president
of the committee NJ. Saravoff. has returned here
after an absence of one year. as candidate for
the presidency.
If the government permits the congress to meet
the session promises to be exciting one as Cen
eral Zontcheff, the actual leader of the commit
tee, threatens to make revelations with regard to
the alleged completely of NJ. SaraVoff in the kid
mapping last year of Miss Ellen VI. Stone the Amer
lean missionary, and other compromising affairs
of NJ. Saravoff.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-29
TIRE CHOLERA AT MANILA.

Manila. July 2S.-An analysis of the city waite
shows that it is uncontaminated There wer,
sixty-one cases of cholera here to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-29

the Philippines. One of the army transports Will
be Manila by way of Guam. and all tne
prisoners who take the oath of allegiance 70 the
United States will be returned to the Philippnes'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-29
MUCH DAMAGE DONE BY CYCLONE

Manila, July 2S.-A cyclone at Camp Wears
on Saturday last caused much loss of property
Many villages were destroyed and a number Of
Moros killed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-29
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC
e. & W.

MINIATURE ALMANAC
7:ie Moon rises -iMoon'. axe q
HIGH WATER
A.M-Sandy Hook, Gov He'll Gate Is
P.M-Sandy Hook e:29 Gov Island 2:34 Hell Gate 43
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-29
mestiuss.

QUARTERLY MEETING OF THE AMERI-
- CAN INSTITUTE. August 9Th o'clock P. NJ. at
10 West 44th Street WM. T PEOPLES. Secy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-29
Announcements.

Missoula. Tetonka.
Two New Collars.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-29

Brings mail.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-06-08

Daniel Troy. So, minor Of wm; A creaeh Al
f Ken. E saiem, So Aid GaToiliS S;- s ISis; u Grsy ;ssi' Sum N:
rlit. 81; susan Parker. Howe's I'm, IS; Martha
a Williamson, Far Grove. MsFsaIetna Enset-
ST. Louis. SO: Minerva a. Nswberry, HannI-
bal. s.; MARI Brooksbank. Springfield. IS; Rachel
Xrka6sas94ivsn Barton. Mariana; Sc; simon
1. Morgan, Goldman, So; Milton : Bishop. Sonth
Fork. IS Wade Watkins, sheriff.; $; JANIS De
:l2: VIM: 7. Greatney. Rudy. S. Isaac HarFnS-
ar HTn'i Naadhsi 2 s5ant' b aGTihf s: joseph =.
Mo2Lehead. National Home, DanT1lle. s; George
i Z; H az: SF:;b Psosia { Sc ud ETsEk /! Mason ansis Gi.y ha Sc:
shaTneetowh4, So; Isaac Nswten. East 81 LOUIS.
vile. SIG: Lorenzo D. Chaplin. Mason CITY. y;
81; Collar B5Wden. Mount Carroll 80; Jess
Soldiers Home, Danvifie. 81; Joseph T. Howell.
Bnshton, Is; Addison F. Brown. TTiila. =; Ben
ma, J; Herdman. Monmouth. =; Helen B. Jones.
Gaiss6urE. s.. Elizabeth ! B2t,ram, New
F. Watson. windsT. S: Mary Loose. Gsi.ns. ;I2.
kewis enckpeE: Mount vsrnSn. g; Jesis z.
de,yh:a. SO: Bdwasd g. Flock. Harmony. 90;
Miitsn waddie, BIrdseye. si2; EdwaTd W Iohn.
Erss.us Eln:on, i FeRa 81: John t-s:v:i..
Mifnin. ~; VIM. H. English. SOUTH Bend. Is;
NNaiss asray, IndisaspoIis' =. T reoa Z. NC
Hillstale. S.: James GiIsespey: Riley s:
Zseedss s,eed Hardtford City 81: Walker
81: Clayton T. Brown. Slips Hin. 81: Henry
c LswTence. Lebanon. 81: VIM: =. James.
EHj i s.t 90: f beo5T, Il H IS: kll1 5Sssss0T Bs.. q;
Union CITY. 81: sarah 2, pris.ali. ParksT 81;
hoover. Ersnksoft IL
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-06-08
Army Orders.
RBPUBLC SPECIAL

SPECIAL
Washington, June Army orders were
issued to-day as follows:
Second Lieutenant Lawrence Crawford. Artil-
lery Cops, Is assigned to the Ninety-ssYenth
Company, Coast Artillery.
The leave granted First LeutsHant John LJv-
ingston. Artillery Corps, ID extehded fifteen days.
Leave for three months is granted Captain
Arthur Foster. Nineteenth Infantry.
Lieutenant Colonel Philip Reade, Twenty-ffth
Inlantry. Will report by letter to the Commanding
General. Department OF the Missouri. for as
sigrIuent to a station.
The leave granted Captain James Baylies.
Tenth Infantry, is extended two months.
Leave for one month Is granted Captain Jacob
Bloom. Comnisssry.
First Quartermaster Sergeant Norman Macleod,
now on furlnugh,, ts relieved from further duty
dan.
The following men are ordered to Fort Leaven-
worth for instruction, preparatory to taking the
Snsl ssmYetisiys exanaihation Tor appointment az
second Lisutenants IN the arnyi Battalion Ser
geart Major Alfred Brandt, Second Battalion.
Jeath Infantry! Sergeant Walter Buttgenbath.
St1riefh Company, CSsst Artillery; Corporal
C5arsfaent Donaldson. Company B. Twenty
2. Tenth Infantry
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-06-08
SHAFT TO GOVERNOR STEWART.
Commission Selects a Design of
Missouri Granite.


Jefferson City, Mo-. June 1.-The State
Commission. consisting OF Governor Dock
cry. State Auditor Albert o. Allen and Sec
Rotary OF State Sam B. Cock, to-day ap-
proved the plans for a monument to be
NJ. Stewart Of Missouri. whose remains are
inferred at ST. Joseph. Mo.
The last Legislature appropriated the sum
OF $3.50 for the erection Of q suitable mon
ument to mark the last resting place of the
Missouri Governor and appointed the above
named commission to approve suitable
plans The monument Will be OF Missouri
granite and VIII be Is feet in height.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-06-08
Yelling Remnants &c.
Writing Tablets &c.

Indian Territory-Jones Rogers. wasoner. s.;
Mary E Meadows. OFlesby, IS.
kansas-Jackson Higgins. Lawrence, So; Jacob
", preese, Herington,. Sc; John c. Atkins. Ross
Vile. IS: King Wright, Baxter Springs. SO;
lams. Alton. So: August Grant,. wichita. $40;
Charles preyer, Kansss City. 80; Joel v. Carl
Benismi9 F. Richards: osweEo. 81: JOSEPH r
burg. IS: minors OF Charles S. smith. Wichita.
81; Jams Bowman. FaiIport g: Eii.a J Kinney,
Wesley. Nathena. "a; Emma RuTl. Saliul, g;
Caroline n; RdgEay, Dexter. $; Elizabeth u.
Potter. Neal, 81; Sarah Pulben, L.avenvcrth, g:
Catherine oaskill. Wichita. SIP.
klahone3,Sanuel Mcknight, Alva, 81; John
b: Taylor. Miller, s.: VIM. II. Msyette. Ida, 80.
Iexas-JeEss ". Lester. Waco. 500