davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-10-06
BY Telegraph.

$500 y -aAH 90 -. 20
Paducah. by. Oct. THE Euag. reads this
f Tbi BI A. T r p a. a.; wsa'5 5sr cool ami - ei2 'yas
~ - G.s'sS iOS SSrS on ny;
from Tennessee River at noon. Local Jackets
Chester. III Oct 5-GuaEe iaf and station
airy Weather cloudy and warm. Chester 10
arr Weather threatening. cooler.
canal - feet: tails II feet. locks a.. Rain.
ilitsourE Pa. Oct Rive - fevL rising
WEseinE. ". Va. oCt. River - reet.
rising Meafh.r rainv. VAIN Down. Bessie
Grand T6Wer. IN OF. s-Russen Lord
down az 1919 o'clock last MINT. The EuaEe
reads ~ feet and rising. Weather cloudy.
Memphis. Tenn. oct. 6.-Ths river stands 10
hours. The Stacker Lee arrived early ms
morning from 81 Louis with Li5 packages OF
IS D. m. VIII a sooa IiisS o. Height ana pas.
SINGERS. The Lotus Sims arrived at J y. m.
ehsndise and returns as soon as loaded. The
Robert E Lee Departed AZ 5 p. m. for Ash
SD p N for Arkansas Its. The snagboaI
louis. me saSs5oat J. \. MseconS dsparisd
a. u a m for Natchez- The Enos Taylor,
az Ti's = H m- Rsse iSSs' S1 r 10 TOO sc&s Is' Ser s'G "a
bales Of cotton. IS bags ot seed cotton and 2s
.vieksBuTs. MIS-, Oct 5.-The ssgr, ,e-nisht
showed Ita a TALL q I foot. The Belle Of the
ANANH NAEAaN4 ~ ~ NlTAAN - -
m The senator Cordiu departed for Matches
to-day al I ,. m me Elk arrived from DAVIS
Bend The Pride OF Virginia arrived frUm sun
flower River. Weather clear and warm
Burlington. Ia. Oct. 5.-The river u IL feet
: inches above loW-water marx. a rise OF =
inch since last report. The river viii now be-
KIN u alll Tie weather j. clear and cooler.
The Eluise in and out from Keokuk. The sd
ny IL due up wednesday for the last time this
year. It is rumored the reason given Is the
nigh wages demanded by the roustahouts,
which VIII compel the boat u 10 to The bank
earlier than usual
Cairu. m. Oct River gauge reads i6i
feet. showing a rise o. / o. a foot during last
"a hours Weather rainy and cool The Her
man Paepcke Departed Tor the lover uver AZ
2 a. m. with empues- The Russel Lord paSsa
from 81. Louis 70 Paducah at , a m. hgnt-
The Dick Fowler was In and out on time. Tne
Fred HartNeE arrived from beloW AZ : D n
CRYSTAL CITY. Mo-. Oct. The EuaEe reads
ilC feet. and rising. Columbia M 40 D. M
Chester W 4 a. IN Weather cloudy and cool
Warsaw. Ill. oct. The river rose ) foot
ami fell half-tsnth IN the last tWentT-tour
hours. GuaEe now reads let f--t CLOUDY and
down. Mckenzie up-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-10-06
PROMINENT FRENCH PHYSICIAN
DIED AFTER BRIEF ILLNESS
Doctor Armand Derivaux Prac-
Ticed His Profession in st.
Louis for Nearly Thirty
Years.

Doctor Armand D~erivaux. for many
years one u the foremost physicians %
St. Louis. Gied at his residence. No. ~
Russell avenue. yesterday morning at .
o'clock
Doctor Derivaux began the practice OF
his profession IN St. Louis t~wenty-seven
years ago. His marked ability and zeal In
keeping pace with the progress Of his
profession soon brought him 20 the front
rank among the physicians Of 81 Louis
Though not endowed with a strong
physique. Doctor Derivaux devoted much
OF the time. in toe intervals Of the de
mauds which his practice made upon him.
TO study Of -treatises on medicine written
by authorities in English. French and
German. being familiar with thess Ian
the demands Of his practice and close
applicatiun 10 the study OF his profession
are believed 10 have been u q me eLusys
OF the attack OF nervous p~roslrauon shLln
he suffered six weeks ago and Wnlch re-
suited in his death
Socially. Doctor DerivauN was known as
a delightful companion, having a large
store OF reminiscenccs4 begot ~ his eN-
periences in the Franco-Prusaan War,
where he served as a surgeon.
Doctor DerivauN Nas born IN -. Amarln.
France. hfty-four years ago. and was the
ninth member OF his family In a direct line
20 embrace the medical profession. He
graduated from the faculty OF medicine In
Paris anu served with marked ability as a
surgeon during the Franco-Prussian War.
After the war. Doctor DerfyauN came TO
st. Louis. where he had since vei
Though born In rance Doctor Ber1VauN
was a member OF the o OF the Amer
lean Revolution. his grandfather. Surgeon
Major DerivauN. having served In the
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-10-06
CREECY ELECTED PRESIDENT
OF NEW REVOLVER CLUB.
Experts Choose seventh District
Captain as Leader.

At a meeting in the Chestnut Street Po-
lice Station last evening. a revolver club
was organized by expert members Of the
force. and some well-known civilian tar
get shooters. Captain Edmund Creccy Of
the Seventh District was elected president.
Doctor E. H. KeSsler was chosen as vice
president.
To encourage target practice among
members Of the force. the Police Depart
ment bas rendered the use Of the range
at the station to the club for the coming
winter.
More than twenty-five members were en-
rolled last night n expert shots OF the
various districts. who were unable to at
tend, sent in announcements 10 the effect
that they would like to be admitted TO
membership.
Prospects for the club seem to indicate a
membership OF at least 100 BY the next
meeting. which is set for October u. Be
sides Captain CreeCy and Doctor Kesslef,
ofncers chosen were: 5. E Sears. secre-
tary and treasurer; Captain 7. r Roemer.
shooting master; T. N. Barcus. lieutenant.
Doctor Kessler, Captain Roemer and T.
M Bareus will constitute the Committee
on Bylaws.
Those enrolled for charter members
were: Sergeant Dreon, c. c. Crossman. NJ.
nelo, Thomas MeaEher. Pau Dryden. Jas.
Hogan, Captain Romer. II. r. CrOweIl,
W. NJ. LOngsworth, Paul Freese, Harry
Ereese, Roy Freese, Ferd Freese. Patrick
Tiffany. o. r. Van Reck. Charles Mueller,
Kessler.
At the next meeting plans will be ar
ranged for the shooting contests OF the
club. The department range affords a
chance for practice at 60 feet and this viii
be open to members Of the organization
The new body viii be known as the 81.
Louis Revolver Club.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-10-06

Nam u.rz1rz VISITED the river front yester-
dav .Nr-rt.ur tla yelled Prophet 20 enter TIE
city o. enc . the stsamerN a. b. has done for
uauv years
The G@lrEis La- go not Depart FOR Mem
uliS yesterday. A. scheduled. lut Will Depart
tFis afternoon ~ : o'ciDsF.
The Columbia came In from Chester yes-
trrIty with "a good trim and WIN DEPART on
tie return this evening after the Neiied Prophet
parade
Captain James Fitzgerald Will 60 out a.
master - the Georgia L<- TO-DAY. In place OF
Captain John mmor vhI stops N for a
week.
The Chester arrived from Cape Girardsau
yesterday With a EuCd trip Sr~ viii depart
on the return This evening.
Mrs. G.. IT. KinE. wife O Captsin King o.
the Columbia arrived In -. Louis from her
home al Clinton. In. 90 spend the week
The Cape Girard~au came in from Com
m-rcr Yesterday morning with = good trip and
dsparted on the return IN the afternoon.
T yacht Celeste L. expected this morning
from Clinton. la. with pwiEht Lamb and
party aboard. % Join ar. Lafayette Lamb and
fdisr.
The sidney viii Be- IN this morning Eom
Eeokuk and departs for Burlington in the aft
ernoOn.
p. F. Dewey. superintendent OF The s..
Louis and Memphis division q the Frisco Rail-
rad. was among the pasSenger. on the Cape
Girard-au yesterday.
-Th- Relic q CaIhoun will arrive this morn
INK from Calhoun County. she goes out on
TIE return tomorrow afternoon.
The Georgia Lee did not deDart FOR Mem
lumber. The stacker Lee 4 due to-day gym
Memphis and viii depart later IN the uea4
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-10-06
RrnI Estate Tran.fers.

N.TEY-N a.. south % Magnolia. city
block $50. William J. Sewer and Eife
TO Charles u. Stryens-qfc. d..-......-.t
.ELINGTuN-I n. w.. g.. bet Eastou
and Wells. city block GSQf. William
Hart and gifr TO Victor and Lula Ber-
EEOADWAY-o II. e p. bet. Malt and
Haven. citv blosE us; Richard r.
Southland TO Baneh NJ Southard-
,HAMHERLAIN-8 a., :. =. bet. cara
and GoJdfrlloW. city block 90: also
~ T.. n 8. Chamberlain. bet. Clara
and Gludfeiiow. city block ISL: Kate
B0yl- 70 Katherine Suliivan-gtc- d..
CONNECTICUT n. n. .. bet OAK
Hil and Bent. city block $50. Martha
Proetz q al 20 John Kastler and wife
"
bELMAR-5n IT, . -. being no Del
mar. city block =sS. Prank p Tobiu
ana wife - William Eichruseer-spL
~uICkSON-s4 n. 8 in. 8 - southwest
corner Garrison. city block leS. Under
writers Building and Ian Association =
% Henry and Bernard koplo-W. a.. s
DlNNlCA-3 tt 8 = bet LOUISIANA
and Arkansas. city block 1913. Henry
Anton ElchhOm 70 Caroline Eichhorn-
". u--ss-s-- .---..---.--
ELEVENTH. r.. .. >. bet. Shsnan-
dCah and Iami. city block - Peter
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-10-06
JAPANESE PEOPLE IRRITATED AND MAY PREcPITATE CLASH

London. oct. 6-The British Government
and the d~iplomatsts in London believe
that the far Eastern situation will bring
forth no immediate serious Developments.
This feeling Of temporary security on the
eve OF the day that Russia should. but ad-
mlttedly will not. ~eyacuate ManchuTia II
due TO assurances on the part OF japan
that 80 long as the negotiations now pro-
eeeding between herself and Russia pre-
sent a reasonable prospect that a settle
ment will be reached Japan will take no
action hostile 10 Russia in the matter Of
Manchuria.
II is further learned that the negotia-
tons looking to a final settlement Of the
Russo-Japanese spheres OF influence
in the far East. and especially dealing
with the situation in Korea, are progress
ing satisfactorily at Toxic.
No treaty. however. has yet been signed
and 1t is unlikely that the negotiations will
Be concluded by October S. the date on
which Russia was 10 evacuate Manchuria.
ENGLAND is WILLING.
Russia's failure TO evacuate Manchuria
on hat DAY. however. will not preclpitate
a diplomatic crisis. a. Japan. rather than
break on the negotiations covering broad
ly all the ssu between herself and Rus
sia, IS willing to strain a point regarding
Msnchuria in the hope OF arriving al a
satisfactory settlement.
In all or this the British Government
acquiesces. Such symptoms or Immediate
danger as the far Eastern situation pre-
sents appear to be confined solely 10 the
popular agitation in Japan against Russia
after October s
This. however. is being taken into con-
sideration by the japanese Government
whose diplomats have warned Russia that
while the japanese Government will not
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-10-06
REPORTS THEFT TO POLICE
AND TRAPS HIMSELF.
James W. Reed, Alias johnson.
Charged With EmbezHIinE $1,000
From California Firm.

Three hours after he had reported to the
police that he had been robbed Of 5000
James Weller Reed % Los Aug-.es. cal.
was himself arrested ON a charge OF EN-
bezzling S.UJ from the California Fruit
Gamers Association.
Reed met PJtrIim-n Si.kiur. NObnlu and
Smythe near the G1clrd- Hotel SUNDAY
night and toid them that De EII been
robbed Of So.n lie stated that his name
Johnson. lie told tGe policemen that
he went TO a room iu She vicinity OF sew
enth and Walnut streets with a woman.
and whll- there the money WIS taken frJTn
his pocket Tha police searched the house.
but found no white woman.
Reed said ths money that vas taken
from him was il If;y rUI Que hundred
dollar bills. lie dec ard that the taisf had
left N.SJJ iu his Io-S-t and be- dd NOT le-
tect the theft until De had returned 10 the
hotel.
At roll cai' NJ II O'Clock tie policemen
reported the theft Co SHTEeFUT NgJi VIM
The Sergeant. "a short tGue before. had re-
ceived a circular sent out hy IE- Los An
Eeie~. Cal. police asking for the arrest Of
Reed and ut-lag "a reward uf SD Tor his
capture. Tot, ffI'I-Jr stated that tue
money taken by Reed was iu ufyy and one
hundred dollar bills.
The circular vas read 0G al roll cali.
After roll call Fatr1 man Michael Urissell
approached Sergeant NaGiIvuu and in
CURED II ~ had noticed the cOincIlencs in
the denomination uf the bals stolen from
and the ones stolen by Reed.
Sergeant McGtyEE had just thought OF this
point. and taking brlsseil with him. went
10 the LaCiedr.
The policemen lCuuI Reed registered al
the hotel as James b.. Johnson OF Sacrs-
mento, Cal They went 90 MS room. No.
-, and, under tn pTrtraE- that his
money had been found. they asked Reed
10 20 10 the Four Courts.
When led into captain R-yu1Ids's u.
flee. the prisoner was al once confronted
By Sergeant McGIyuu. WIu said
Nov, Reed. tell us how much o the
money you stole from the California
Fruit auuer Association you have left.
Go ahead and tell Us You see. We know
who you are.
Yes; ! guess the iis's up. You've got
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-10-06

l. u. ~DAISGERFIEL.D.
Tlral Forecast Official
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-10-06
Wis. NannerInE a. aJudIth.,

Buffalo. \. Y. Oct. k-Nsry Mannsring
opened her season at the stsr Theater To-
night under the management OF Frank
Mckee IN a rev play OF Hn1dzrn society
entitled Judith By Ramsey Morris
II was the verdict % to-night's audience
that the performance proved the wisdom
OF allottlng 70 Miss hannering a serious
emotional role. she was called before the
curtain four times after the second act.
The play Itself Is remarkably strong. ami
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-10-06

. G.rIrtF1 az CofnnslS
EIEIs Alto
pEpARTr PES TODAY
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-10-06
SHOT HIMSELF IN THE MOUTH
Secretary of MuscOgee Labor
Unions Committed Suicide.

Muscogee. Oct. 5-John Stumpf. a car
penter. committed suicide last night in
this city by shooting himself in the head
with a shotgun. He placed the muzzle OF
the gun in his mouth and pulled the tris-
ger.
Stumpf was secretary OF the labor
unions Of the city and a man OF means
He had been I'll for 8 week. n II IS sup
pose6 the deed was n in a 1T Of tenn
porary insanity. He was single. His
parents live in Sedaia. No.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-10-06

allow its hand to he forced to the extent
OF entering INTO hostilities over the Man
churian evacuation question. IL cannot In
definitely prolong the present negotiations
AZ Toxic I'm face Of the expected popular
clam0r.
JAPANESE RESTLESS.
St Petersburg. Oct 5-According TO the
Novykral. published At Port Arthur. the
warlike attitude OF Japan continues The
paper on the discrepancy be-
tween the japanese ASSURANCES Of their
aspirations for a pacific adjustment Of the
differences in the far East and Japan's
secret preparations and military mobiliza-
ton. as well as the continual orders for
arms and warshlps. and says:
These ceaseless. imposing ornaments
can only he regarded as proofs OF JaPan's
aggressive schemes against Russia
RUSSIA IS CONTENT.
Paris. oct. 5-The Russian Government
has made 1t known that Japan's mobiliza-
ton OF troops for transportation 70 Korea
does not. up TO to-day. constitute an IN
friendly act against Russia At the same
time the Russian Government is being
kept fully advised az 10 the extent and
nature Of Japan's military and naval
mobilization. Il appears from these official
sources that Japan thus far has embarked
three ships. and Japan's feet Is now be-
tween Chemulpo and FGsan. The ships
continue under steam. but nothing IL
known beyond this concerning their pur-
poses.
Baron De Rosen. the Russian Minister TO
Japan. has returned to Toxic after an ex-
tended conference at Port Arthur last
week with Admiral Alexien. who was re-
Gently designated to assume supreme con
troll Of Russian interest iu the far Est
The results OF this conference are not
known
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-10-06

dent OF winning the series. Accompany
ing them are eighty-seven rOoters from
Boston.
The game Of tomorrow will probahiy 30
down an history as one Of the greatest
ever played. The opposing pitchers Will
be Deacon Philippe, who has won all OF
the games from Boston. and Bill Dtneen.
who has taken the only one from PITTS
burg.
The town Is baseball crazy tonight.
NeWeITs Hotel. headquarters for III
sports. was 80 crowded hundreds coul
NOT get inside. Betting was 100 TO - o
The Pirates. with DO Boston money. TIL
weather man promises fair weather 70
TO asorrnw.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-10-06
RAIN PREVENTS BIG GAME.
Wet Weather at PittsburE Pushes
Schedule Backward.


Pittsburg. Pa, oct. 5-Rain to-day pre-
vented the game between the Pirates and
Boston. The electric storm. which COM
menced last evening, developed into a
steady drizzling rain to-day. which flooded
the grounds at Exposition Park.
Both teams were eager for the fray. and
would lave fought it out on the rough.
wet grounds had not the managers inter-
fered. Collins and Clarke got together
about noon and decided, wen though the
rain let up for a short time, the grounds
were In no condition TO play o
II Will Just be q case Of the schedul
being pushed backward n the games
will be played here as except
tina they will be played on TUESDAY
Wednesday. Thursday and Friday, wealth
er permitting. The Boston team arrived
this morning, and each member Is conn-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-10-06
H-Rays 3, KInIoehs 2.

Totals - u 1s5 80 iSS isl Isl SO .
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-10-06
WILSON S. BIsSELL is ILL.
Former Postmaster General May
Not Live Another Day.

Buffalo. n. Y. Oct 6-Former Post
master General Wilson S. BisseIl Is dan
g~erously III. This morning it was thought
he was dying.
He rallied a little to-day. but when
Doctor sherman was asked IL he would
live through another day ne replied that
he was by no means out Of danger"
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-10-06
FOUND DEAD BESIDE TRACK.
Joplin Man Went to California 10
Help Break Strike.
SPECIAL.

SPECIAL
Los Angeles. Cal. Oct s-George Mon
roe. who was imported to this section
from Joplin. NO. BY Yellow Aster Com
pany to assist IN breaking the strike IN
the mine at Randsburg. was found dead
by the santa Fe tracks near Kramer yes
terday morning. both legs having been
cut OF by a train
Monroe arrived IN Barstow with other
strike breakers Friday. He was met by
a delegation Of union miners from Rands-
burg and consented 10 break his agree
ment with Yellow Aster. Saturday night
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-10-06
MRS. WlGGS" ON THE STAGE.
Initial Production Draws large
Audience at Louisville.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Louisville. Ky. Oct. Airs. Wigs Of
the Cabbage Patch had lie original pro-
duction before a brilliant audience %
Louisville society at AIacauley's Theater.
Al the close OF the first act an enthusi-
astc ovation was recorded to the entire
company. % Alice Hogan Rice. the au-
thoress. and 10 Anne Crawford FleXner.
who dramauzed the story.
All the queer Cabbage Patch types
were Reproduced on the stage in such q
manner as %. keep the audience IN r0ars
Of laughter throughout.
The more romantic part OF Lovey Mary
and her runaway hght appealed TO the
tenderer emotions Of the spectators and
Mrs. Wigs made one u her hest hits with
her speech OF hospitality to the little
uaff
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-10-06
SEWERS TO PITCH FOR BROWNS.
Left Handler VIII Twiri
Third of he P-ost-SeRson Series.

The Browns and Cardinals viii play the
third game Of their post-season series at
sportsman's Park this afternoon. Sunny
Jim Hackett is booked 20 twirl for the
Nationals. while Ed Sievers VIII work for
the American Leaguers
The Browns lineup will be changed to-
day. Wallace left the city last night. on
account Of the illness OF his sister. who
lives at NiIlvae. Pa. Hill VIII be moved
TO short. while Billy Friel vii cover third.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-10-06
Indiana missionary society.

Evansville. Ind. Oct. 6-This afternoon
the state Convention OF the Indiana Mis-
slonary Society met at the First Chris
tan Church. and viii remain in session
Tor two days. Nearly 100 delegates are IN
evening was by B. L Allen, State super
tntendent Of the Christian Endeayor So
ciey- His address was entitled Chris
tan Endeavor Abreast the Times; VIII
Your Society sHeipT'
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-10-06
TO INVESTIGATE GRATING.
Judge I~nstruets the Grand Jury
at MuscOgee.

Museosee. 1. T. Oct. 6-The October
term Of the court OF the Western District
convened here to-day In his charge to
the Grand Jury. the Court called special
attention 10 the matter OF the leasing OF
law and the penalty for such Offenders
His charge also dealt with -ErafffnE."
a rather common term IN the Territory
at this time.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-10-06

Totals q 10 as2 ~ 80 "a Bs no 81
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-10-06
Russia May Reduce Tariff on Cotton.

81. Petersburg. Oct. Sit is intimsSed in
the Official Messenger hat a reduction in
the duty on raw cotton may be expected
IN the autumn Of 1904. This IS the first
prospective departure from the prevailing
protective system. The purchasing power
OF the Russian masses IS so low that ne
textile interests are threatened with ruin.
notably those in the St. Petersburg dig
rwFrW
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-10-06
AND JAPAN TRYING
TO PATCH UP DIFFERENCES.

Evacuation of Manchuha Will Not BE Completed October 5, as
Promised. but the MikadOs Ministers Hope Soon to Arrive at
Understanding Which viii Cover the Entire Question of Re
lations With Cars ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Of Korea the
Principal Point at Issue.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-10-06

Chicago. oct. At a meeting OF the mana
gers OF the American Baseball Association.
held to-day. preparations Tor the national con
Vsntion, 10 be held IN ST. Louis. on October =.
were made. At the close OF the meeting. Pres
ident Hickey. who presided. expressed his in
tenti0n OF r~eSiEning his office at the coming
national convention
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-10-06

been robbed OF GO0I led 10 his own ar
rest en- a charge OF embeZzling BOB
me right. Sergeant. My name is not
johnson, but Reed. replied the prisoner;
hut TO answer your question 1 will say
that I have about GOJ0 left
Reed was searched and 205I were found
In his pockets. He was cashier Of the Cal
ifornia Fruit Gamers Association. and Il
IS charged embeZZied SEQ while in the
compauy's employ. He came direct 10 st.
Louis. he SAYS. 70 Invest the money IN
some Worlds Fair enterprise. lie arrived
here Friday.
"Oh. yes. ri go back TO Los Angeles
without requisition papers" Reed said.
Why should ! stand on a mere formality!
They will get me-. anyway
The Los Angeles police we're nouned by
Chief Kelly yesterday morning Of the ar
rest OF Reed. and a reply was received
last night stating that a detective VIII
come TO st. Louis at once TO take the pTts-
oner back for trial. A warrant charging
Reed with being n fugitive from justice
will be issued this morning. and he Will
be held on i pending the arrival Of the
California officer.
Meanwhile. the police will make special
efforts TO find the woman who robbed
Reed and n possible recover the money.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-10-06
Territory Miners strike.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
south McAlestcr, I. T. Oct. 5-The
miners empIoyed.at the Mlby and Dow
mines at Dow walked out this morning
and refused TO go back to woEk until the
operators abide by the new schedule OF
wages adopted In this district several
weeks ago.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-10-06
Crushed TO Death in Thra.her.

Omaha, Neb-. Oct. b-WHham schroe-
der, a farmer ten miles north Of Papilifon,
Neh.. was crushed 20 death in a thrash
ing machine this afternoon. He was pitch
ing bundles from n stack Of grain into the
machine when. losing his footing. he fell
headlong into the mouth OF the grain
separator.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-10-06
Green Won From Frank KIempp.

Ed Green had little trouble winning from
Frank Klempn IN the French POOL tourney ~
the Brnaiwav last night. Green CAPTURED the
first. third and fourth games