davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-07-09
WILD DISORDER FOLLOWS
RESIGNATION OF CABINET.
Greek Deputies Exchange Blows and
Galleries Join in Uproar-Ex-Pre-
mier Ranelli Recalled.

Athens. Greece. July s.-The formal an
nouncement in the Chamber to-day by
Premier Theotokis of the resignation of the
Cabinet. which was only formed ten days
ago. was followed by scene of the widest
disorder. In which the opposing Deputies
exchanged blows and the galleries joined in
the general uproar.
NJ Theotokis. in announcing his resigna-
ton, violently attacked the opposition,
who. he said. fomented illusions among the
masses which could not be realized without
involving the Government in the most seri-
Gus consequences.
He added that the Government was cor
frontcd by a formidable upheaval of the
whole people. and rather than use severe
measures. which the maintenance Of Ordsr
demanded. the Cabinet resigned.
The storm broke as N. Theotokis con-
cluded
The President Immediately suspended the
sitting. and when later. he attempted to
reassemDe the house. he could not iin'i
quorum. all the supporters of NJ. pelyannis.
the former Premier and the opposition lead
er. having accompanied him home amid in
tense rejoicing.
NJ. RanelIi. the former Premier. has un-
dertaken to form Cabinet. He has asked
for two days in which to consult his
friends 1t is understood that the new Cab
met will follow the policy of NJ. Delyannis.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-07-09
BOY IS RESCUED :.
BY CITY OFFICIALS,
j ind Fred Karsting on River
Barge Suffering From Pain
fnl Injury.
.flsHING WHEN STRUCK BY LOG.
cNembers Of Board of Public I'M
provements Take Him Ashore
and Send Fin to the
Dispensary.

The Board Of Public Improvements he
came lfe-saving crew yesterday on its
trip of inspection on the hsrhor-boat Mark
Twain. when they rescued Fred Karsten oc
No 1862 North Eighteenth street. who was
injured while fishing from river barge.
The Board intended TO go down to the
which had become impaired. and then go
up to the Chain of Rocks. but an unforeseen
incident changed their plans.
1t is seldom that the city fathers are
called upon 10 perform actions like the one
Of yesterday. but they proved themselves
equal to the occasion.
When returning from The Workhouse they
noticed boy fshnS near the foot of Mound
street. who was apparently in distress. anu
the Mark Twain at once changed its course
and steamed in the boys direction.
The boy was lying in the bottom OF
barge. with one foot badly sprained and
nearly unconscious from The effects of his
injury.
Eager hands lifted him on board the
Mark Twain and a landing effected at
the foot of Mound street. where an amhu-
lance was called from the City Dispen-
sary.
While making the landing the boy gave
his name and address. lie said that his foot
had been caught between floating log and
the barge from which he was fishing
He became SO interested in watching the
net he was using that he did not see the
approach Of the log as 1t was propelled by
the swift current until it struck his fo3t and
almost dragged him from the barge.
Doctor E ]. Ernst OF the dispensary staff,
who attended karsten on his arrival at the
Dispensary, found that the left foot was
badly sprained. After giving him the proper
care he was sent TO his home.
The delay caused by going to the aid of
the injured boy consumed nearly two hours
and made 1t necessary for the board TO post
pone its trip to the Chain Of Rocks and
return TO the city.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-07-09

numbers I.S00. the largest Ohio ever sent to
educational convention.
a large party Of the Missouriars went
down to Salem yesterday evening. visiting
Gallows Hills. where the witches Were
hanged. the Salem Custom-house where
Hawthorne wrote some OF his works while
in Government employ. ard the Essex In
stitutc. which is crowded with historic
relics. Each one registered in the visitors
book.
Another party to-day accepted the invita-
ton of Mrs Jack Gardner to attend a re-
ception at her magnificent Brookline estate.
where she hat guides TO pilot the 200 pres
ent about in parties of twenty to explain
the rare art treasures with which the place
is filed.
Many more ST. Louis teachers went
aboard the old frigate Constitution this
morning and registered in the logbook.
More than 2.C90 teachers were shown over
the shin
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-07-09
WOMAN OVERCOME BY HEAT
WHILE RIDING ON STREET CAR
Mrs. Frank Mestmacher Had to Be
Conveyed Home in an
Ambulance.

Mrs. Frank Metmacher of No. 1914 Burd
avenue. while on an eastbound Page avenue
car. was overcome by the heat yesterday
morning. Her husband took her from the
car and assisted her to No. 1855 Euclid
avenue. and later she was removed to her
home in ambulance. Doctor Gradwohl Of
No. sol Fairmount avenue says her cOndi
ton is not serious.
Frederick Meisingef. n years old. was
overheated while working in the Anheuser-
Busch bottlinE works and taken 70 his
home at No. 1871 Cherokee street.
William Lubert. +o years old of No. 311
Miller street was stricken in front of No.
264o La Sale street yesterday at ll:3o clock
and conveyed to the City Hospital.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-07-09
Principal Fighting Men of the Ma
ton and Its Oriental Agents
Are at Port Arthur.
JAPANESE GROW BELLIGERENT.
impression Gains Ground That
Cars Men Will DO Nothing
to Avoid Open Hostilities
in Manchuria.

Kin-Chau Opposite New-Chwang Man
churia. July S.-All the prominent Russia n
officials In China Manchuria and Korea are
attending the conference at Port Arthur.
Among them are Minister of War kuro-
patliin. Admiral AlexIeff. the Russian Min
isters at Pckin and Seoul. the political
agents in China and Korea. including NJ.
Pokotiloff, recently Russian financial rep
resentative at Pekin: General Des.ino. the
military agent in China: the civil and militia
officers at Mukden. Harbin and Kirin and
the administrator OF New-Chwang
The proceedings at the conference were
enveloped in profound secrecy.
1t is popularly supposed that the Russian
officials are considering war questions.
The foreign commercial officials at New
Chwang and Port Arthur believe that the
possibility of war is increasing steadily.
The Russian policy Is believed to be to
hold the present positions in Manchuria
including New-Chwang and to take no steps
to avert hostility with Japan. IL it is as
sured that Japan will fight unaided
The war feeling among the japanese in
North China is intensifying.
The Russian civil administrators with the
Governor General Of -Chwang have
commenced the erection of Government
building designed to hold all Russian offices,
including the telegraph and telephone de-
partments. in the center of the foreign set
tlement. partly on land ceded by the Chi
nese. according to the Russian explanation,
and partly on the public square, about
which the foreign consulates are congre-
gated. The residents of other nationalties
are preparing to protest against this en-
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-07-09
ST, LOUIS TEACHERS At
BOSTON GO SIGHTSEEING.
Visit "GalIows Hill" at Salem. Where
the .yyitches" We're Hanged and
the Old FriEate Constitution.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Boston, Mass, July s.-Missouri's delega-
ton at the Educational Convention offered
the most brilliant social function of the
--week tonight in its. reception at the. Hotel
Tendome.
G. Teachers from all over the Middle West
fiocked to the affair, together with the many
Fasteners who came from Missouri or
who had friends there. Refreshments were
served at several tables by parties of st.
: Louis and Kansas City girls
ST. Louis seems in line TO secure the next
convention IL one is he'd next year. and
Ohio announced tonight that she would
vote for ST. Louis. The Ohio delegation
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-07-09

ters. He is also a shakespearean student
of some note.
Judge Rodgers's first court will probably
be held in this city. as his predecessor. the
late Judge Elliott NJ. Hughes. adjourned
the June term of the Audrain County Cir
cult Court until August 3. The regular
court calendar of this judicial district is
as follows: Audrain County. first Monday
in January: St. Charles County. first Mon
day in March; Lincoln. fourth Monday in
March; Warren. third Monday in April:
Montgomery. at Danv!lle. fourth Monday in
April. and at Montgomery City the first
Monday in May Audrain, first Monday in
June; St. Charles first Monday in Septem-
her: Audrain. third Monday in September:
Lincoln, second Monday in October; War
rem. fourth Monday in October: Montgom-
cry. at Danville. first Monday in November
at Montgomery City. the second Monday in
November
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-07-09
seriou. Fire at stone Fort,
REFURIIC' SPECIAL.

REFTRIIc SPECIAL
Harrisburg. Ill. July s.-The village Of
Stone Fort. IA miles south of this city,
was the scene of a very destructive fire
last night. The loss will aggregate 5000.
Among the heavier losers are John Hood.
dry goods and groceries. 5000: Robert Cam
den restaurant &: g Arthur M T-s kelley. @ hard
ley. store building. 5000: Masonic and
Woodman Hall. 500: Doctors T. s. OeIearn
johnson. barber shop. sI5. Very little in
s,irance was carried by any of the losers.
not over $1,000 in all. About six weeks ago
the business part Of the city west of the
railroad, was destroyed and with last nights
fire on the east side very little of the busi-
ness section of the town remains standinA
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-07-09
CORONER MAY INVESTIGATE.
Family Says Fl. G. Finlay's Death
Was Due TO Rriplt's Disease.

Harry G. Finay. IS years old. connected
with the shipping department of local car
pet company. died at his home. No. 6i4l
Columbia avenue. last night under circum-
stances which may require an investigation
by the Coroner.
Undertaken Clement Of No. 713 Manchester
avenue. who was called, before preparing
the body notified the Coroner's office that
Finlay's death. he was told. was not due to
natural causes.
At the Finlay home last night it was said
that death was caused by Bright's disease.
Permission was given to embalm the body.
Mr.. Flnlay was married. and is survived
by widow and five children.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-07-09
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.

l.. RAEBoLD.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
OFallon. Ill. July 81. Raebold. aged s.
I pse sd e os and r at ,b Ro s sf b
daughter. Mrs. L. 2. Leonharrit. this afternoon
at 2:39 o'clock
TWO DEATHS AT LITCHFIELD.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL
and Miss ;iatiida iiussey died here this morning
COTTON KING OF CANADA
Montreal. July s-A- F. GhauIt; presidsnt. q.
the Dominion Cotton Company; and the so-called
cotton king cf Canada. is dead.
MRS. EvALINE \. MADISON.
REPU-B -BLTC SPECIAL
Columbia. Mo July s.-Mrs. Evaline a. Madi-
son died at the home OF her niece. Mrs. W. z.
s Il & ea fst e Ps baIs as s ,ak a%
in Salisbury tomorrow.
TWO DEATHS AT EVANSVILLE.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
of the oIdes, citizens in this city. died to-day.
aged 81 years. His death was due 10 paralysis.
Mrs. s s bs GS d ded ss at hsr ss @ in tas
OF the pioneers Of this city.
JAMES ". MARSHALL.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
aIss = vs1Is Nan and Jay sesaen IF b
and Saline counties. died to-day.
FREDERICK ABBOTT FALLS DEAD.
Miwsks ,s {ay srsderiS ss,As ABBOT, f2,nsr
and for many years Land Commissioner of the
company under the management Of the late
charles l.. Colby. dropped dead to-day. II is be-
iIeved death was due 10 a strok. Of paralysis.
COLONEL. E. r. BRAY.
Chicago. July S-colonsl Edmund T. Bray, one
of the most widely known figures in Wisconsin
military and G.. 4. II. circles. died to-day Of
paresis.
WARREN P NOBLE.
Tiffn o. July s.--warr-n +. Noble. the old
est member Of the bar OF this county. and one
Of the Ohio Civil War Congressman. dropped
dead Of heart disease here this afternoon De,
ceased s years OF aEe.
MRS. SAMUEL LOBBAS.
REPt- BI.IC SPECIAL. ..
Armstrong No. July s.-Mrs Samuel Lohban.
aged 35 years died at her home in Roanoke yes
terday after lingering illness. Burial in the
Roanoke Cemetery.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-07-09
VETERAN OF TWO WARS DEAD.
John Dillon MuIhall Wa. n Favorite
of POpe PiuA IY

New York. July s.-Veteran of two wars
and favorite of former Pope. John Dill
Ion Mulhall is dead at his home in this city.
He was a native OF Ireland.
After serving for a time In the English
army he enlisted in the Papal Guards He
fought against Garibaldfs army and
showed such conspicuous. valor that Pope
Plus TX decorated him with the order of
st Gregory and gave him a commission.
He later came to New York and served
through the Civil Wa. An old comrade.
here to visit Mulhall. only few hours after
his death
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-07-09
Army Orders.

Washington. July s.-Army orders were
issued to-day follows:
fantry, will proceed to West Point and re-
port to the Superintendent Of the United
States Military Academy. August 20, for
duty at the academy.
The leave granted Lieutenant Colonel
Harry L. Haskett. Twelfth Infantry, De-
partment of Texas, is extended two
months.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-07-09
J. w. LUMPKIN's FUNERAL.
Prominent Citizen of CarIinville Bur.
led With Masonic Honora.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Carlinville. ILL.,. July s.-James W. Lump
kin. senior member, of the firm of j. W. &
C. ]. Lumpkin. publishers of the CarlnviIIe
Daily Enquirer. and the Macoupin County
Enquirer (weekly). died at his home in
this city at 1O:45 o'clock Monday.
j. w. Lumpkin was born In Macoupin
County. Illinois. November Is. 1886 He was
educated in the common schools OF the
county and afterwards took a course at
Shurtleff College at Alton. After leaving
college he taught school for one term and
then turned his attention to farming and
stock raising. He moved to Carlinvflle in
1Sso and engaged in the sale of farming i'm
piements. In 1882 he was appointed Deputy
Sheriff of Macoupin County and served four
years in this capacity. In 1886 he and his
son purchased the Macoupin County En-
auirer. which they have since successfully
published. He is survived by wife and
son and daughter. c. J. Iumpkin and Matte
E. wife Of Judge j. s. Stirman Of Owens
bcro, Ky.
His funeral took place this afternoon at
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-07-09
MAYOR WELLS lNDIsP0sED.
Suffering From Effects of En-
cou1Ifer With Poison Ivy.

Mayor Wells did not appear at his Office
81 the City Hall yesterday. OWING to an
ercounter with poison ivy on the Fourth of
July
The Mayor spent the day in the country.
and in some way came in contact with the
vine so that both. hands have become in
No serious results are anticipated. and he
stated last night that he would resume his
duties in day or two.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-07-09
>>>> I
} ALTON NAVAL MILITIA'S 4
SERVICES ARE RECOGyJZED- q

. Washington. July s.-Representa-
B tive Rodenburg of Illinois has brought
. formally to the attention of the
. Navy Department the efficient serv-
. ices rendered by the Alton Naval
. Militia during the big food at East /.
. st. Louis.
. He declares that they have saved ,
. much property and many lives and 4
. removed no fewer than 1.2O0 people 4
. from houses in the flooded district. 4
. The Navy Department will suitably 4
= acknowledge these services.
E >><> 900 >>>>>>
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-07-09
DR.. C. E. NASH PASSES AWAY.
Prominent Southern Physician
Related TO Il. p. Bland's Family.

Little Rock. Ark. July s.-Doctor c. E.
Nash. one of the oldest and most promi-
nent physicians in the South, is dead. aged
70 years. He was writer on Civil War
subjects. His nearest relative was Richard
?: Bland OF Missouri. and he was born in
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-07-09

o'clock from his late home. The services
we're conducted by the Reverend r. VI.
Marsh of Upper Alton. The interment was
under the direction of the local lodge of
MasOns of this city and of st. Omar Com
mandery, knights Templar. Of Litchfield.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-07-09

BRUSSELS-The debate in the Chamber
of Deputies on the charges brought against
the State has ended. The house by 81 ia
81 votes. passed the order of the day. ex-
pressing agreement with the Government
and confidence in the moral development
and prosperity of the Congo State under
the direction of King Leopold
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-07-09
TEL EGRAPH NEWS
BRI :F LY 10L D

LoNDON-The Trench bark Du Couedic,
from San Francisco December "a for sgd
ney. New South Wales. has been posted at
lloyd's missing. The Du Couedic was
posted as overdue on July l.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-07-09

MINNEAPOLIS The United Amateur
Press Association elected the following OFF,
GERS: President. c. A. Seymour. Kansas
City: vice president. j. F. r. Erfood. Seat
tie: secretary. +. G. Davis, Philadelphia:
treasurer. B. II. Ackers. Richmond Mo-. !:
editor. Charles II. Russell. Philadelphia.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-07-09

HONOLULC-The Supreme Court has
rendered decision TO the effect that the
departments or 10 suspend them without
the advice and consent of the Senate.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-07-09
TREATY DEAnIOCKEn

Shanghai. July S-The American treaty
negotiations are deadlocked. owing to the
failure of the Chinest authorities at Picking
to reply to the demand for the opening of
Manchurian ports to trade
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-07-09
G. KIRKPATRICK FOUND GUILTY.
Sentenced to Twenty Years in the
Penitentiary for killing Carney.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Pennington. Mo-. July s.-The jury found
George kirkpatrick guilty and gave him
twenty years in the Penitentiary.
Kirkpatrick killed Tod Carney at Bonne
Terre about two years ago.
Louis Evans. a cousin of kirkpatrick, was
fighting Carney, when Kirkpatrick knocked
him in the head with a small rock. killing
him instantly.
kirkpatrick escaped and went to San
Francisco where he went on board a steam
er to China. After staying there during the
siege he returned to San Francisco. where
he was captured and brought here for trial.
The defense pleaded insanity but the jury
did not think he was insane.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-07-09

NEW YORk-Justice Dugro, in tie Su-
preme Court. handed down decision in
which he denies the application Of counsel
for George Edward Mills for a certificate
of reasonable doubt. Mills was the law
partner OF Jewell Flower, son of Doctor r.
c. Flower. He was convicted of attempting
TO bribe an officer of the District Attor-
ney's office.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-07-09

SARATOGA y. Y.-rhe Imperial Council
of the Ancient Order of Mobiles of the Mys-
tic Shrine of North America has begun its
twenty-rinth annual session.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-07-09

SOUTHAMPTON. ENGLAND - Charlie
magne Tower. the United States Ambassa
dor to. Germany. sailed for New York OF
the Kaiser Wilhelm ii.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-07-09

DAVIS CITY. IA.-F'or n debt of 80 cents
incurred in a game of poker which they
had just finished Enoch Burreli killed
Frank Thompson.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-07-09

N1ENNA-As result of urgent represen
tations from Austria and Russia 'Pfinct
Ferdinand has given the strongest assur
ances that Bulgaria will make no further
military preparations against Turkey.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-07-09

SAN FRANCTScO-The carriage and
wagon depository of Studebaker BROTHERS
was DESTROYED. causing loss estimated at
S3r.cv, partly covered BY insurance.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-07-09

CASSEL. PRUSSIA - Adolph Schmidt.
president OF the bankrupt Treber Trock-
nrng Grain Drying Company. was found
guilty. OF fraudulent bankruptcy and was
sortenced to thirty-two months penal SER
vitude and to pay fine of $50
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-07-09
LEAD MINERS STRIKE SETTLED.
State Board of Arbitration Effects
an Agreement.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Pennington Mo-. July s.-The State Board
OF Arbitration has effected an agreement
between the lead miners and their employ
ers and the thousand men who have been
out of work for two weeks will return to
the mines tomorrow.
The men demanded an eight-hour day
effected, each conceding something. They
met each other about half way.
Many other companies In the district have
agreed to the new scale.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-07-09

ATLANTA. GA.-The House of Represen-
tstives of the Assembly. by a vote of So to
80. killed the child-labor BILL which pre-
vented employing of children in cotton mills
under a certain age limit
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-07-09

NEW YoRK-Barcn Gevers, Minister OF
the Netherlands to the United States. sailed
by the steamer Rhyndam for Europe.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-07-09

PHILADELPHIA-Secr Willis Of the
Brussels Carpet Weavers' Onion announced
that a compromise having been effected
with the manufacturers, the weavers will
return to work
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-07-09
WILLIAM wANDERICH.
l.. RAEBOLD.

Danville. Ill. July s.-Wiliam wander:ch.
Chief Of Police until last springs election. died
to-day OF heart disease.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-07-09

SHAMOkIN. PA.-Eighteen miners were
entombed by gangway caving in at the
Reading Coal and Iron Company's Big
Mountain colliery. A rescuing party drove
a hole into the mine through an old slope
and reached the miners. who were all alive
and unnjured.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-07-09

FAYAL. AZORE ISLANDS-The United
converted yacht Mayfiower, accompanied by
the collieries Caesar. Sterling and Lebanon.
have arrived and reported all well on
board
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-07-09

DULUTH-Moses Blewett Of Duluth and
George Rabischund.. an expert electrician of
Minneapolis. were instantly killed by COM
ing in contact with a live wire while at
work on the carnival grounds
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-07-09

JACKSON. MICH.-Mrs. Jane Thorpe and
Pearl Mcdonald. her daughter. who were
arrested on 4 complaint charging them with
the murder of Warren Thorpe. the wom-
ans husband. have been permitted to leave
the jail on their own recogniZancc. An eX-
holt. them.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-07-09

BOSTON-The Shoe and Leather Mercan-
tile Agency has announced the assignment
OF the large boot and shoe manufacturing
firm of Asa Cushman & CO. Of Boston and
Auburn. Me. The firm did a business of
81 $4,000 per annum and has liabilities esti-
mated at between 100000 and $500 coo.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-07-09

NEW YORk-United States Senator w
A. Clark sailed for Liverpool on the steam
cr Teutonic. to spend six weeks IN England
and France.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-07-09

Los ANGELES. CAL.-Major J. H Will
lard. Government engineer in charge of the
harbor work at San Pedro. has called for
bids for the construction OF n dredge to
cost approx imately $4,000 for use in i'm
proving the inner harbor at Wilmington.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-07-09

Los ANGELES. CAL-Frank P Feiten
of Cleveland, who forged the assumed name
under which Joseph Czolgosz. the brother
of the assassin. was travelling while In Los
Angeles. was fined $3.50 in the United States
District Court.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-07-09

BOISE. IDAHO-John Mitchell. Grand
Army veteran and former member of the
Legislature. shot and severely wounded his
wife. and then. locking himself in his room.
shot and killed himself. The Mitchells had
had numerous ouarrcls over their propertY.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-07-09

NEW HAVEN. CONN.-The ffty-ninth
annual session of the National Division.
gates present Reports showed that the
membership has increased in many States.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-07-09

OFallon. Ill. July s-I. Raebold. aged $
years. a prominent and well-known citizen n
this place died of old age at the home Of hi
daughter. Mrs. l. 2. Leonhar!t. this Afternoon
at 2:3Q o'clock