davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-08-22
ORSINA BADLY BEATEN
THE GIVER TAKES THE HANDICAP
AT THE HAWTHORNE TRACK.
Louisville, the Extreme Outsider at 80
to 4, Gets Second MOney-Kin-
lOch Park Results.

CHICAGO, Aug. 21.-The Giver won the
mile and a sixteenth handicap at Haw-
thorne to-day. Orsina, the heavily-backe
favorite led for mile, closely attended by
Louisville, the extreme outsider, at 30 to
l. AT the head of the stretch Orsina gave
it up and The Giver took command. Louis
vile hung on to him gamely to the last
100 yards, where she gave it up and The
Giver won as he pleased, with two and
half lengths to spare. Louisville man.
ageds to last long enough to beat War
tenicht a neck for second place. The track
was at its best. Weather cool and clear.
Summaries:
First Race-F'ive furlongs: Little Mis-
sion, l05 (Robbins), IL to 5, won; Catherine
Chinn, 102 (Adkins), to 2, second; Snow
Drift, 100 (Wonderly), to j, third. Time,
Ills As.
Second-Six furlongs: Beau Ormonde, iO5
waterbury,, IL to S, won: Oronte, 109 a..
gerson) II to 5, third. Time, LIB As.
Third-Mile and a sixteenth: The Giver.
1O3 (Birkenruth), to 1, won: Louisville. "a
CIV. Knapp, Sc to |, second Wartenicht,
Fourth-Four and one-half furlongs: De-
termination, 104 III. Phillips), to 2 won;
Cognomen, 105 CHelgesen), IL to 2, second;
Aliista 102 &C. Davis, IL to ], third. Time.
0:55 2-5.
Fifth-One mile: MCGEE, "a q. Reiff). IL
to 2. won: Ancke. 90 Oh. Phillips), TO l,
second; BY Ways, 50 (Robbins), 80 to l,
third. Time 1:40,
Sixth-Five and one-half furlongs: Com
modore, los (Wonderly), to 1. won; Floral
King, 100 Oh. Phillips), to /, second; Mag
gle Leeber, 1O2 (Birkenruth), 20 to 1, third.
Time, 1:07 is.
Hawthorne entries for Saturday:
First Race-One mile: Lendin. 112; Zepho.
Sailors Dream. Dursnda 1O9; Lady Matchless,
Lemco, Mamselle, Brushby. Naulahka, lol.
Observation-Disclosures, short course, handicap:
Paulaker, 145; Falela. Senator Mats, 1i3; Arius,
1i2: Dagmar, 40; Oliver Nc, 1885, Joe MCGEE. 1870
Third-One raile and one-quarter August handi-
cap: Nitrate, lis; Hargis, los; Judge Hines,
LEI; Bessie Mccarthy. los; The Giyer, 100; Flo
carline. 81: Glassful, SO; Barca. 80.
Fourth-Six furlongs. handicap: The Ken
tuckian ll2; Beau Ormonde, Wanna Moinen,
Tcah 49, lebanon, los; Schwalbe 10i; Linguist
I01: Rankin, 90.
Fifth-S)ne mile and one-eighth, selling Larry
Wilt, c. b. Campbell 1885, Lode Star, Slap Dash,
1914: Fonsoluca. l03 John McGurk, Ida V, l02
Frivol. 9S; Serge, So Prodigal Son, Barney Burk
81: Floyd Il. 81 Our Bessie, 50.
Sixth-Five and one-half furlongs Peter Paul
lis: Clifton Forge. j. r. Mayberry, Father Tai
lent, III; Witchcraft, los; Tootsey Mack Eli E.,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-08-22

sSchriever out hunt strike.
Score by innings:
Minneapolis ..........0 % o / o O-5
Louisville .-.........0 l 0 o OF,
Runs-McIntyre CD, Yeager. Martin. Will
liams. Brashear CO. Odwel s. Sullivan
White, Quinlan (2l. Two-base hits-Bra-
shear, Quinlan. Martin. Three-base hits
Lally, =. Sullivan. Home run-Odwell
Bases on balls-On Williams, A; off Walker,
2 Struck out-By Walker, 5. Sacrifice
hits-D. Sullivan. Lally. Stolen bases
Martin. Odwell, :. Sullivan. Left on bases
Minneapolis, IL; Louisville, 6. Umpire
Foreman. Time-2:05. Attendance Loco.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-08-22

Polish Post Card. suppre..cd.

Birmingham. >: Atlanta. .
Montgomery. s: Nashville, I Oh innings)
New Orleans. 4; Shreveport. T.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-08-22
Attempts Too Much, but Is Only
Beaten by One Run-Pirates
Break Even.
American League Standing.


Boston at st. Louis.
New York at Chicago.
Philadelphia at Cleveland.
Washington at Detroit.
DETROIT, Mich. Aug 21.-Philadelphia
and Detroit broke even to-day. Waddell
pitched shut-out the first time against
Donovan and was elated he asked to
go in the second game and came near get
ting away with it. Attendance, 1881.
Scores:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-08-22

Runs-tIanIey, DunIeavy, NioX. Elliott,
Arndt. Smith, Clingman. Two-base hits
Bannon. Elliott. Three-base hits-Turner
Wood Stolen bases-Dunleavy CD. Base on
balis-On Elliott, l; off McMakin. /. Hit
by pitched ball-Viox. Schafley. Sacrifice
.hit-Schafley. Struck out-By Elliott ): by
McMakn. . Double plays-Raymer to Mil
lor; Schafley 10 Donahue- Left on bases
Milwaukee, 9; Columbus. . Umpire-MuI-
lane. Attendance-f0o.s Time-I:30
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-11
Three Thousand Miners at Morenci,
Ariz., Threaten to Make
Serious Disturbance.
MILITIA FORCE INADEQUATE.
Governor Stoddard Says Men, Vino
Are Mostly Foreigners, Are
Under the Influence of
Professional Agitators.

Denver, Colo. June lo.-Acting under in
structions from Washington, General Bald
win to-day ordered the United States troops
from Fort Grant and Fort Huachuca. Ariz.,
to proceed to Morenci, Ariz. where 300
miners are on a strike.
The first OF the troops should arrive at
Morerci by noon tomorrow and the re-
mainder early Friday.
The regulars who will go from Fort
Grant. will be three troops of the -Four,
tenth Cavalry, under Colonel Lebo. ana
from Fort Huachuca two troops OF the
same cavalry. under Major OConnor num-
bering in all 74O soldiers.
Upon arriving at Morenci Colonel 1.ebo
will assume command OF the entire force
and will place the camp under military law.
Washington, June l0.-Acting Adjutant
General Hall has ordered the commanding
officer OF the Department of Colorado TO
send troops from Fort Grant and Fort
o discreet officer in command. to protect
life and property.
He directs that violence be avoided. II pos
shle. the action of the troops to be gov
erned by law in such cases.
This order is in response to n telegram 70
the President from Acting Governor Stod-
dard of Arizona. saying:
Three thousand men. mostly foreigners,
Sheriff and Captain Arizona Rangers advise
me that strikers are armed and IN hands OF
professional agitators, and that there is i'm
mediate need of large force to quell riot,
which Is impending.
Have ordered out militia. but number
small. scattered>and undisc!pl;ned. No prob
ability of restoring order except by presence
of United States troops. Needed there to-
night. / respectfully request that troops be
sent from Fort Grant and Fort Huachuca
immediately
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-11
FlNANCIERS OF ST. LOUIS
DO NOT LOOK FOR PANIC.
Believe That New York FURRY Was
Caused by Speculative Interests
and Will Not De Lasting.

In the opinion Of local financiers. there is
no cause for apprehension in the New York
situation 1t has not affected st. Louis, nor
is it apt to do so to any extent.
There appears to be no warrant for the
furry that took place on the Stock Ex-
change in New York" said Festus ]. Wade,
president of the Mercantile Trust Company,
last night. 1T was evidently occasioned by
the operations of some of the large money
interests of the country, and Is not affect
ing the general public.
LAS far as st. Louis Is concerned. the
money market was never in a better shape.
The Western stocks that were affected by
the operations in the market showed the
same movement as the other stocks, and.
therefore, that phase of the matter cannot
have any significance.
There is nothing in the business or IN
dustrial conditions of the country TO cause
apprehension, and l am convinced tnat ST
Louis will not suffer"
National Bank, said that there was nothing
in the condition of the money market
either here or IN New York, to furnish a
basis for the excitement.
New York is easy Money for from four
to six months is selling in New York at
AZ and per cent while call loans are
offered at 2la per cent. This shows nor
NAL condition.
II cannot believe that the business cond!-
tons of the country are to blame for the
furry. The operations on the Stock EN-.
change appear TO be directed by some OF
the large financial interests that are at
few days the excitement will be over.
st Louis is well able to take care OF
itself. and as far as 1 can see is IN noway
can see no cause for the least fear OF a
panic or business depression.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-11

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
New York. June 10-The stock market this
forenoon was subjected to another bear at
tack, in which prices were smashed. right
and left, and the general list driven to the
lowest point in the present movement
This slump came on the heels of big de-
cline in Americans In the London market,
where prices in some cases were point or
more under parity. the trading was on an
enormous scale during the first two hours
the total sales In the FIRST hour aggregatihs
$4,000, and up to noon $4,000 shares. Later
there was sharp rally with subsequent
slump and then irregularity.
Prices ct the opening here were broken
under an avalanche OF liQuidating saies'
Blocks of 1000 to 5000 shares of the pr'n-
cipal active stocks were thrown upon the
market. and let go on running sales show
ing wide fractional values for simultaneous
quotations.
The market was at all times nervous ana
excited, and the occasional rallies seemed to
be due only TO quick protit-taking by room
shorts. The higher prices were made
basis for renewed liquidation.
LARGE TRANSACTIONS.
The market closed comparatively quiet,
with evidences of fresh bear attacks in the
last half hour. when Missouri Pacific sold
at the low point of the day. The days
stock market transactions were about the
largest for a single session during the year
They amounted to 100000 shares
AS far as could be ascertained. there
was absolutely no known cause for the big
decline in prices. There were rumers; pear
rumors of course. of firms in difficulty,
impending failures. ETC.. but there was no
basis of truth for any OF the stories. s Sea,
eral of the best-known bankers were asked
for cause of the decline. and they all
replied that they did not know.
at is all due to sentiment said one OF
them. Others gave similar reasons. iaey
said there was no sense in the big decline ,
that none of the alleged reasons. such az
poor crops. labor troubles. ETC., was sur
ficient ground for the recent decline IN
A representative Of the National City
Bank said that thorough canvass oil the
situation had just been made by cotil-
mittee of representative New YORK bank
ers with the result that the committee was
convinced that the fluctuations are SOUND
and that there is not the slightest reason
to expect any failure. The loans, of the
commission-houses were aDnortnahs ~"
and all loans were amply protected.
RUMORS OF FAILURES.
Although there have been for days ru-
mors of possible failures. none has come
features Of the situation and condition
unparalleled after such decline in prices
In Wall street history.
This aspect of the situation has led many
persons to believe that the selling mas come
from the largest financial interests in the
country whose resources are great enough
to withstand an immense Shrlnkage IN
values and who have in mind railroad
coup Of great magnitude.
There was not wanting evidence that
large capitalists were taking advantage of
the opportunity afforded to invest their sur
plus wealth In the best railroad securities
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-11
MANY NOTABLES ATTEND THE
MISUNDERSTANDING WEDDING.
President Roosevelt and His Daughter
Attend Wedding observation-disclosures
moon Mt Monticello, Ill.

Cleveland, O.. June 1o.-In the presence
of a large and distinguished assemblage,
Miss Ruth Hanna. youngest daughter or
Senator and Mrs. NJ. A. Hanna, and Joseph
Medill Mccormick. one of the editors Of the
Chicago Tribune, son Of Robert s. McCor-
mick, Ambassador to Russia. and grandson
of the late Joseph Medill. were united in
marriage at ST. Pauls Episcopal Church at
high noon too-day.
The best man was the bridegrooms
brother, Rutherford Mccormick. The maid
of honor was Miss Lucia McCurdy. cousin
of the bride.
The ushers were Howard NJ. Hanna Of
Cleveland. cousin of the bride; Joseph NJ.
Patterson of Chicago, a cousin of the BRIDE
groom; Robert Alerton of Chicago. ]. W.
Beck of Chicago, Ernest Miner Of Cincin-
natl, James Barney of New York. William
Williams of Philadelphia and Malcolm Nc
Bride of Cleveland.
TT, The maids approached the altar ar, tive by
Claire Hanna of Cleveland, a cousin of the
bride, with Miss Adelaide Hamilton of Chi
cage; Miss Virginia Johnston of Pittsburg.
with Miss Frances Lewis OF Portland, Ore. !;
Miss Laura Mckinley of Ptttsburg, with
Miss Eleanor Patterson Of Chicago, cousin
of the bridegroom.
ding breakfast We're: President Roosevelt,
Miss Alice Roosevelt, Postmaster General
and Mrs. Payne, their niece. Miss Jones;
Adjutant General and Mrs. Corbin, Senator
and Miss Kane, his sister: Senators Bever-
idge and Hale, Senator and Mrs. Wetmore,
Senator and Mrs. Aldrich. and Amba ssador
and Mrs. Mccormick.
While no public announcement has been
made concerning Senator Hanna's gift it
Is understood TO have been check for a
generous sum. Mrs. Hanna's gift was a
rare string of pearls.
Late this afternoon the newly married
dana TOD 70, ~,
they will spend their honeymoon, after
which they will reside in Chicago.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-11
GOULD AND ROCKEFELLER ARE BELIEVED TO Be IN THE GAME

In the country at prices which insure them
a profitable return on their money.
when this fury is all over" said one
banker to-day, Il think It will be fourd
that there has been a very considerable
change in ownership of some of our leading
railroad properties. Only short time ago
people and institutions were complaining
that they found 1t almost impossible to In
vest their money in good securities at per
cent. But they can now practically Duy
Pennsylvania and Missouri Pacific on a o.
percent basis, and other first-class stocks
on the same favorable terms.
A banker of forty years experience IN
Wall street said this afternoon:
From what I know of the situation ana
the events leading UP to 1t. It is my deiio-
crate opinion that George Gould and MI
Rockefeller are on top Of this market; The
worst thing that was ever done to the Sc.
curity market was the recent destruction
by Mr. Cassatt of Western Union property.
the cutting down of wires, etc. Mr. Gould
is now hitched up with Mr.: Rockefeller,
and when they are through there Will be q
clearing up of the security wrecks"
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-11
JEWS FLEEING FROM RouMANIA.
Anti-Semite Press Incites People
to Violence.

Venice. June 1o.-Two hundred Roumanian
Jews have arrived here on their way to
America. They assert that the conditions
in Roumania are daily growing more peril
ous The anti-Sernite press is openly incit-
ing the peopia to follow the example of the
Russians at Kisehenev. The Vocea Tutovei
of Berlat. Roumania. concludes an article
on Kishenev rs follows:
THE orthodox Russian priests have done
their duty. 1t Is your turn. Roumanian
priests. Raise the cross and begin the bat
Tie here against the wretched Jewish horde,
which has brought the Roumanian people to
beggary and your reward in heaven Will
be greater"
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-11
Real Estate Transfers.

ARco ;o:, f.: n s being ~ Arso; Anna o.
ASssEhofs Fz5 Young east John e ST
sSTIS.S, si.s h;ssass; .! r. r. az?
i Mai S,gss5 i5ss[' fss f. .sss,ss sf;S
. John r. b!rcherNatc. d.:
bR and aSiiAsay f f " Esad pet to Ff F4sE
c3IISsEs f. i:. ss. + X sad
c5 5sisies II HsRREs5 s $: north
D9niERs e s. east (. Ct 18th; az, SsOrss
and Fsnfo:e: Martin wipasr to Frank ,
and Aiasa,ns: W;m!as.oa investment
and vi5Ein,s: WilninstOn Investment 4.
and virginia; wilmiastos investment >
fi and Virginia: Wilmington inxssemsnt
rf GInSsHk . sffas 81: Bet. Alabama
and Colorado; Wilmington Investment
Company to Albert and Annie jackson
r!LIMS,kEs5 fs,,,n2,;,son bet iDv y!;sss
Company to Martin Heinicke.-w; d.
FILLMoRE-so IT.: n. s.; bet; Alabama
c e' to Flank Acser1nannew. -. :
FihMoaDs;, I'M inn 81 To sus sSs
MeleherSw. .d..::.c.......... ;;..:...;.,:.:
F1Ll.MORk-Se IT, n g. Del; Aiansma
FfIMoEEA;s r, 7 $. PEI AIassm ., and d
Colorado Wilmins.nn Investment co. 10 ,
rf feIsssTa Ass'1 fs m bet Michigan
and VIRGINIA: Wilmington Investment Co.
to Balthasar BaroeT.w d...;;.;x::.....:;:;
FlhLMOREIsi2 II: n b. ost, hIa 10y m ai,o
Leonard Aeksrmann ct 9l:-w. d.::...x;:
F0CNTA1N.es n; inches. S p bet.
Bayard and Euclid: Henry Biiistein to e ,
KaNsAsH4a It.. s. ". cor. Vermont; also
koeln " II inches n. 3. oeI hicnignn
naa MILITIA MINI. s.e h'a E steven, to ~ 10
Boyle; Jacob Kuhn to Molly Franklin ,.
Teydr 9oh s " Smith ss 10 snnis ws shs
1atc. d. ' .................; -
LOUISIANA IT. e. s.. being No. 500
l hGa's appeiss Sharss d franck to WIN.
' taylor: Annie ME Waiia to John II. SMITH in
hssSe. p anna ana MARIA III
LoTifsiANA.@ It.. e. being a6a
hon Franni Mi'aam Appeiosul, 70 Ina.
MIGHrGAN[1ss n IN in. W. =. north
west Corner Fillmore: Wilmington In
vestment Company to George Winter ..
Mu Is ft ,,1ia nj p,6 net ReaIty Co.
e MJiIis% X W:odard.V5 Is, fsk;:: and +
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-11
EDEN SEMINARY EXERCISES.
Fifteen Theologians to Be As.
signed to Parishes.

Commencement exercises Of the Eden The.
illogical Seminary were held yesterday at
the institution on the st. Charles Rock road
in st. Louis County. Fifteen students IN
ished the three-year course and will be : {
signed to parishes this summer and fall
The students were Albert Beutenmua
George Duval, George Duensing TheopA
odore Hemplemann. Fred Langhorst. paul
Moritz. John Nollau. Otto Schulz Eugene
Spathelf. Max Strasberg. Hugo Weischslt
and Reinhardt WobUs.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-11

Paine's Celery Compound has been spe-
cially prepared for the relief and cure OF
the many ailments that affiict women and
1t never fails to give new and healthy
tone to the female organs: it removes re-
Taxed debility and unhealthy secretions;
it purifes the blood and establishes per-
feet and vigorous health. Mrs. v. L.
Brown. Vineland. Cal. writes as follows:
-Four years ago female troubles and ir
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-11
WARNER MATHES WEDDING.
Prominent Jonesboro Couple Mar
ried-Extensive Bridal Tour.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Jonesboro. Ark. June lO.-Mr. Thomas
Warner and Miss Wcrdna Mathes were
married here tonight at the First Meth
odist Church. the Reverend Thomas Potts
Of Memphis officiating at the ceremony. Mr.
Sam Warner, brother of the groom, was
best man. and Miss Grace Morse was maid
OF honor. The bridesmaids were Miss Marie
Emma Taylor of Jackson. Tenn; Miss Lin
nile Belle Weber of TeXarkana. and Miss
Floy Rodgers of this city.
The groomsmen were Messrs. Paul
Mathes. Jim Parr and Taylor Puryear. all
OF this city, and little Misses Marguerite
Warner and Favorete Burns as flower girls
the ushers being Messrs Hardy Little, Bert
Stevens. VIII Bowman and JEFF Houghton.
The bride is the only daughter of Mr.. T..
h Mathes. one of the most prominent law
yers Of the State. The bridal party and
relatives of the family are being rendered a
this evening.
The couple will leave at a. m. tomorrow
on the Cannon Ball for an extensive tour
of the East and Northern cities.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-11
Among the fs,lowships and prizes ava ae

Among the fsllowships and prizes ava aed
The Charles Scrbner fellowship in Eng
lish, 800, Daniel Lindsay Thomas. A. NJ.
Lebanon. KY
The university fellowship in archaeology,
800, not awarded.
The Chancellor Green mental science fell
Iowship. 500. Robert Daniel Williams.
Martin Wabeke. Pekin. ILL.,
The Boudinot fellowship in modern
Language. 800. Paxton Pattson Hiboen. In
The Lynde debate prizes. first. 500. Pax
ton Pattison Hibhen. Indianapolis.
The class of 1870 sophomore English prize.
49, divided between Alroy Icolley Phillips,
st. Louis. and Irwin McNiece. Salt Lake
City.
The junior German prizes. first. SIS.
Sydney Lizard Moore. St. Louis.
The Francis Hinton Mauie biological fell
lowship. $500. Raymond Defkmann. <eimers.
Tex
Special prize for German. of the sopho-
more B. S. course, Walter Lipphardt
Schmitz. st. Louis. Mo.
FORMER MAYOR JONES'
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Lincoln H.. June l0.-Former Mayor ". o.
Jones died to-day OF apopexy.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-11
SHOT AT SUBURBAN CAR.
Attempt to Hold Up Passengers Near
Cottonwood,

It is believed that an attempt was made
Tuesday night to hold up one Of the Subur-
ban electric cars. due at Edwardsviile at
midnight. Henry Smith Of Edwardsville.
an employe at Madison Mine. No. 4. was
waiting at Cottonwood, the first station
south of the county seat, when he heard the
whistle OF the approaching car. followed
by three shots.
In q few minutes man with q COT re.
appear. Smith walked to town, overtaktng
tie man, who said that he was HOOD
refugee and explained the shots by saying
he had fired at . snake.
Later II developed that the car had been
wrecked by a number Of ties, piled on the
by the contact. It is presumed that the
unusual number Of passengers on the car
prevented the hold-up.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-11
ST. LOUIS STUDENTS WIN
HON0RS At PRINCETON.
Alroy I. Phillips, Sydney L. Moore
and Walter l.. SchmifH Receive
Prizes mt Commencement.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Princeton. n. J., June 10.-Final COM
mencement exercises of Princeton were held
in Alexander Hail to-day.
Henry G. Leah of Worcester. Mass, de-
livered the grafton, on THE University and
Literature" He was followed by Robert
Candee. who spoke on 1.-The Netherlands
and the Growth of American Political
Ideas"
After the announcement Of prizes and the
comforting of degrees, Corwin Howell OF
Newark. n. J., delivered the valedictory
address. on 1.-THE Heritage of Princeton
Men,"
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-11
Ferguson commencement Tonight.

The graduating exercises of the senior
class of the Ferguson High school VIII take
the Methodist Episcopal Church, South.
Those who will receive diplomas are: Miss
Bette Christine. Miss Florence Meyers and
Arthur Wise The yaledIetory will be read
by Miss Bette Christine.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-11
PULLED FROM BENEATH TRAIN.
Miss Eugenia Burton Has Narrow e.
cana ~ EdvTa rdayille.

Miss EuEenla Burton Has NnffoW Es-
cape at Edwardsville.
Miss Eugenia Burton. daughter OF At
torney Charles H. Burton Of -Edwarcsviiie
was dragged from under te platform OF q
moving Wabash train yesterday by James
Lynch, the brakeman.
Miss Burton went to the station to bid
goodbye to a friend and fingered In the
car until the train had started. She jumped
from the steps. slipped and fell back ON
lynch seized her arm and jerked her
from the track. Her escape was narrow. as
the wheels had caught the girls dress.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-11
Charged With Robbins Post once.

Post Office Inspector Bunsen yesterday ar
rested William Bottom. a negro boy. 10
years cid. and Norman Zumwalt. IS years
old. on a charge Of rohbing the Post ONCE
at Robertsville, Franklin County. The rob-
berry occurred Sunday. May IS. The negro
Is charged with stealing the cash box while
Postmaster James Mackie's back was
turned. Zumwalt is charged with instigating
the theft. The amount secured was $3.50.
The prisoners were bound over by Commits
sioner Gray yesterday afternoon.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-11
BIG SLUMP IN WALL STREET;
AVALANCHE OF LIQUIDATION.

Market Nervous Rumors Impending but
Nothing Tangible Support the Rumors Was ProducedUn
certain Feeling Prevails Transactions Were About
the Largest Single Session During a Year
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-11
Degree for Ambassador yusserand.

New York. June 10.-Columbia University
to-day conferred the honorary degree of
Doctor of Laws upon Jules Jusserand, Am
bassador of France at Washington. and
Andrew S. Draper. president OF the Uni
versity of Illinois, and the degree OF Doctor
New York