davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-02-13
Two Republicans Join Democrats
in Voting Against Presidents
Negro Appointee.
CANNOT NOW BE CONFIRMED.
Roosevelt Is Said to Have Ex-
pressed His Willingness to Name
Another Man to Be Collector
of Port of Charleston. s. G.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Washington, Feb. 12-Doctor Crum can
not be Collector of the Port Of Charleston.
Two Republicans Joined with the Demo-
Gratis to-day in authorizing an adverse re-
port on the nomination of Doctor w. D..
Crum, the negro, whom the President ap-
pointed Collector Of the Port Of Charleston.
The members Of the Committee on Com
merce. to whom the nomination of Crum
was referred, took a formal vote on the
nomination Of Crum, without debate, and
the result shows six Democrats and two
Republicans combined to spare the white
citizens of Charleston from the infiiction Of
a negro Collector of Customs while six
Republicans. true to their party predictions
felt constrained several of them against
their better judgment, to vote to sustain
mated for the office.
After the routine work of the committee
mad been cleared away, Chairman Frye
called up the Crum case. No one seemed
Chairman Frye ordered the roll to be called
as to whether or not the nomination of
tenate.
Those in favor of confirmation were Sem
ators Elkins. Gallinger. Depew. Penrose,
Hanna and Mason-S. Those against: Jones.
Pefklns. Vest. Berry, Turner. Martin. Clay
and Mallory-s.
Prior to the meeting of the committee,
IN conversation at the White House. the
President freely expressed himself in favor
or direct vote on the nomination of Doc
tor Crum:, II he We're rejected. he said he
would endeavor to suggest the name of
somebody who would be more acceptable
to the people of Charleston.
He was emphatic. however. In declaring
that any attempt to postpone indefinitely
a direct vote on the nomination, so as to
defer action until after Congress ad-
journed, would be met with a prompt re-
nomination Of Doctor Crum as a recess ap-
pointment
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-02-13
REEVES HAS SUCCESSFUL
TRIP IN new ENGLAND.
Secretary of Worlds Fair LesisIation
Committee Returns to
New York.

RETuBLIC SPECIAL
New York, Feb. 12-Charles NJ. Reeves,
secretary OF the Committee on Legislation
of the Worlds Fair. and s. C. w. Cobb OF
st. Louis. arrived in New York this even
ing after a successful trip through New
England in the interests of the Exposition
They met George w Parker, president Of
the Cairo Short Line. and a member OF the
Committee on Legislation, at the Holland
House.
They will confer with the members of the
New York State Commission tomorrow
morning and decide II it will be necessary
for them to visit Governor Odell In Albany
concerning an additional approximation by
the State OF New York.
A supplementary bill has been drawn I'M
asking for $200.e00 in addition to the S1O0.-
WI provided by the State at the last ses-
sion, and Will be introduced in the LeSis-
Iature within the next ten days
The Dill has met with the unanimous an
proval OF the State Committee of which a
II: Hartman Is chairman
Hartman is warm personal and ooliti-
cal friend of Governor Odell and there Is
reason to believe that the Governor will
sanction the supplementary BILL making
tne appropriation OF New York State kaOO :
GO0 in all The Governor has Implicit con-
hdence in Mr.. Harriman's Judgment. and
II Is extremely unlikely that he would turn
down measure which will. without doubt
pass both branches OF the LEGISLATURE and
which is 30 strongly indorsed by a personal
and political ally.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-02-13
TILLMAN MAKES EFFORT
TO OBTAIN HIS RELEASE.
an Attack From Editor Con-
kales, Whom He Killed.

Newberry. 8. c., Feb. 12.-Owing to the
failure of the defending attorneys Of former
Lieutenant Governor James H. Tillman,
charged with the murder Of N. G. Con
zales. editor of the State. in Columbia. jan
uary Is. to serve the prosecution with copies
Of the afildavits to be presented at to-day g
hearing Of an application for bail. Justice
Y. ]. Pope ordered the application post
poned until Thursday. February 10.
In his affidavit Tillman claimed that he
had been abused and maligned by the ed
itor of the State.
He heard rumors that Mr.. Gonzales had
tt reatened him and had been advised ia
be on his guard. He was informed that
Mr.. Gonzales inquired for him at the State
house. saying he would make him show the
white feather.
He asserts that on the day of the shoot
ing he happened to be moving some Of his
effects. including two pistols. from the
statehouse. to his room. He saw Mr.. Con
zaies coming glaring At him. saw hmm
and turn toward him, and believing his
life In danger, he hurriedly said:
II received your message" and fired.
Two other affidavits support that Of Till
man.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-02-13
LENTEN REGULATIONS ISSUED.
Archbishop Communicates Rules
Governing Catholics.


Archbishop Kahn has sent to the pastors
OF the churches in the diocese of st. Louis
! DISTINCTIONS Ia as to the regulations for the
Wdnesday Pebrunry Msea 3 efsns Tse on Ash
follow: eo'a'io"S
twentxr. M .se faithful who have completed their
Dh,e' the a.. es s nen, dis
a., AZ a. gays of Lent. Sundays excepted are fast
NAYS 4t epsaton. on which only full meal IL
~ 3 BY dispensa.icn flesh meat is allowed a.
Fridays The ESer Saturday, snt srsas
and ,a Holy 1 Saturday april ~. "'''A
den q. Ha'em the same meal Sundays in Lent
dsed In The .,s eyon,9s Tel,S soaton wleh
s Il # sn SSSaay the a a this
as Of se, m ps, and e sns beng o in v
na1' 'ss sr,spiSss hSs ses permitted
In the preparation o. abstine7ce food e'
the eslIat,on n, TENN in the morning. '-
s snS'e TR0 are T. hard
Without injury 70 e ssG hea ~ne ne fast
the oes.tI9n e Thc.e who have anV
abstain should consult their heir 10 fast or
et.. eS Those These who are not bourd to fest may u-e
nssh nss IL mes1 than once each day on which its
10. The time for fulfilling the precept of Ea.-
sadas n to TIT Tlas susdsy from
TIE snsn to have
Ia. In virtue Of powers g-arted us by the
Holy See on March 15 1884, for ten years we
permit worknemen and their families the use OF
nesh meat once a day on all the fast davs and
abstlnence days throughout the wear with tie
"Wednesday and Saturday of Hoy Week and the
Obliged to fast are permitted to eat flesh meal
but once day
Those who avail Themselves o. this dispensation
are not allowed to eat fish and hesh meat at the
same meal and they eKhorted to p.rfnSm
some other act Of mort fcatinn. such as abstain
fnx from all intoxicating BEVERAGE
Inc reverend rectors Will read and explain the
spectire congregations.
John ]. KAHN
Archbishop of ST. Louis.
ST. Louis. Mo
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-02-13

cific Railway Company. The trust was created
for the further protection of these mortsages
The question to determine is not what mfgnL
equally have been done under the circumstances.
but what the donor OF the trust saw At to do .
BY the terms Of articles Of the indenture II
will be observed that the fund shall be applied
to the payment OF the obligations in due order.
According to the natural reading of this ar.
ticle 1t appears &c have been the intention OF
the donor that the status Of the benefciar1es in
the original security should be preserved In the
distribution OF this further security fund
decree may be prepared directing the pay.
the United States OF the fund Of S5s9. 2s1.
and the accumulation thereon now in the hands
OF the American Loan and Trust Company. trus-
tee after deducting therefrom its proper expenses
and disbursements. All questions as to the cost
and expenses in these proceedings are reserved
until the settlement Of the decree.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-02-13
EPISCOPAL MEETING ADJouRNs.
DiscusstOn by Minfsters Closes Con-
vocation at kirkwOod

The Episcopal Cqnvocat IN adjourned at
Kirkwood last night. after a sermon by
Rishop Daniel s. Tuttle. 1t was the semi
annual meeting of the Southern District of
the Diocese OF Missouri, and was well at
tended. The sessions of the convocation
were held in Grace Episcopal Church
Wednesday and yesterday
The meetings yesterday morning and aft
ernoon were devoted to a discussion of mat
ters OF interest to the country ministers.
The Reverend A. H. Brook delivered a lee
tuIe on The Most Advisable Method to Be
Adopted in Reaching Country Districts
More Effectively at the morning session.
There was a general discussion of the lee
ture. led by the Reverend F. NJ. Weddell.
After luncheon the subject of Church In
structions" was taken up. The subject was
discussed by the Reverend Arthur Britain,
who treated of Sunday schools; the Rev.
erend J; F. Miibank. who spoke on Cate
chfsms." and the Reverend G. p. b. Miller
who took for his part of the subject The
Adult Glass;
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-02-13
TESTS PATIENCE.
The Most Patient 81. Louis Citizen
Must Show Annoyance Mt Times.
NothgnU apoiIa n ~ond dtspoeitfon

The Most Patient 81. Louis Citizen
Muat show Annoyance ut Times.
Nothing spoiis good disposition.
Nothing taxes a mans patience.
Like any itchinesS OF the skin.
Itching piles almost drive you crazy.
All day It makes you miserable.
Itch, Itch, itch, with no relief.
Just the same with eczema.
Can hardly keep from scratching 1t.
You would do %, but you know 1t makes
II worse
Such miseries are daily decreasing
People are learning that they can be
cured
Learning the merit of Doan's Ointment.
Plenty Of proof that Doan's Ointment
will cure Piles, Eczema or any other .tchi-.
ness Of the skin.
Read the testimony of st. Louis citi-
zen:
Mr. A. L. stoltze. carpenter and builder.
OF No. 1907 Monroe street. Eighteenth Ward.
eommonly known as piles-and tried every
thing IN the shape of medicine to stop
them. Some Of Il brought temporary relief.
but nothing cured. During the fifteen years
I was subject to these attacks have often
gone to bed tired and weary, but was un-
Nothing brought relief AZ quickly and as
plication or two relieved and I believe
slept the entire night. Since the hernor-
rhoids disappeared l have gone to Wolff
Wilson's and bought box for friend.
Doan's Ointment is we'll worth recommend
ing publicly.
For sale by all dealers. Price 60 cents.
sole agents for the United States
Remember the nane-and take no substi-
s.stes.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-02-13
ATTORNEYS SAY NEW COURTS
WOULD BE USELESS EXPENSE.
r. N. Judson and z. C. Kehr United In
Opinion That situation Does Not
Justify Additional Judges.

Dispatches from Jefferson City announ
cling that the bill TO Great two additional
circuit judgeshlps in st. Louis had passed
the lower house caused lively discus
sion among St. Louis lawyers yesterday.
It seems to be the consensus Of opinion
that the two new Judges are not needed.
and that great deal of expense will be un-
necessarily put upon the city II the bill be-
comes law. ,.
Discussing the matter last night, F. N.
Judson said: -..
IF there is any necessity for two addi-
tional Circuit Judges. / am not aware of It.
The existing judicial force. nine Judges,
two being employed in the criminal division,
IL, in my opinion, amply sufficient for the
demands of the business.
while some of the divisions OF the Cir
cult Court, owing to special reasons, are
not as prompt in disposng of their dockets
as others. cases ara reached in all of them
ABOUT & as rapidly as The he. ,awyers are ready
courts would entail great expense upon the
city in providing courtrooms and necessary
'"rhe pending bill for Juvenile Court
certainly cannot warrant two new Judges.
! have understood that the business of tnat
court would only take one or two days Of
the week OF the time of one Judge.
No facts have been stated showing any
demand or any occasion for this increase,
II. II there are any such facts. they should
be published. so that the public and the
1eneral Assembly may De convinced OF the
necessity OF the proposed increase"
e. c. Kehr said: 1T seems to me that
there Is no necessity for the creation of two
new judgeships when litigation in st. Louis
is not on the increase and the bustness of
the courts Is satisfactorily disposed of by
the Judges now sitting
Except In one or two rooms the business
Of the courts is well up, and can easily be
kept 80. The creation Of two new tudgeships
would be expensive to the city on account
OF the fact that there is no room IN the
Courthouse for the courtrooms and offices
Of the clerks, which would be REQUIRED
should the bill become a law. Not enly
would the city be put to this unnecessary
expense. but the litigants would be incon-
venienced by having the courts scattered
II believe 1t is the opinion OF the majority
Of the members Of the bar that the creation
~ two new Judges hips is not called for by
the volume OF filtration"
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-02-13
DIED IN AN AMBULANCE.
William d. Abbott, Coachman, Be
lieved to Have Committed Suicide.

William D. Abbott was found unconscious
in a room above the stable Of Porter s.
Marquis. by whom he was employed as
coachman, at No. 1893 Delmar boulevard
yesterday morning He died in an ambu-
lance in which he was being conveyed to the
City Dispensary.
On table near his bed was found a bottle
half filled with muriatic acid. 1t is believed
he took a part of the drug. although no
reason for his suicide Is known
surgeon. went to the stable about $50
o'clock to attend sick horse. Not finding
Abbott, with whom he was we'll acquainted
and whom he had recommended to Mr..
Marquis he began search In the room
above the stable he found the unconscious
coachman and called an ambulance.
30 far as the police have been able to as
certain, Abbott, who was about 81 years
old. had no relatives in st. Louis. His body
Is still at the Morgue.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-02-13
House Committee Will Recon-
mend Two Additional Circuit
Judges for st. Louis.
MEASURE PASSES THE SENATE.
Governor Dockery Declares, How
ever, He VIII Veto the Bill
Unless He Is Convinced
Dockets Are Crowded.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
jefferson City, Mo-, Feb 12.-The House
Judiciary Committee has decided to report
favorably Senator Kinealy's bill. which pro-
vides for the appointment of two additional
members of the Circuit bench in ST. Louis
The measure passed the Senate to-day.
Governor Dockery called on Chairman
Stewart OF the House Judiciary Committee
this afternoon and told him that he did not
think St Louis needed two additional Cir
cult Judges. The Governor says that he
will not attach his signature to this Dill
until he has examined the docket OF the st.
Louis Circuit Court and ascertained
whether two additional Judges are neces-
sary.
Senator Kinealy first introduced the bill
providing for an additional Circuit Judge at
the request of those pushing the Juvenile
court bill. 1t being claimed that the addi-
tional duties of this court would make the
work Of the Judges too heavy. The two bills
were introduced as companion measures. but
referred to separate committees. the >juve-
nile rourt bill to the Criminal Jurispru-
dence Committee, OF which Kinealy is chair
man, and the other to the Judiciary Com
mittee of which Senator Fields of Linn
'' Two. was substituted for one in the
Circuit Judge bill.'' said Senator Kinealy
to-day, 'at the request of Judges now on
the bench Judge Hough is strongly in
favor, OF two additional Judges. Judge
Douglas says that one additional is abso-
loteiy necessary il the Juvenile bill is
passed, and that he thinks IT would be bet
ter to have a second one Every attorney
with whom l have talked concerning the
matter wishes two.
Some of the dockets are up. but most
OF them are behind. One can bring a suit
and have II set for two or three months
after the return term. but If not tried II
will probably be continued and for nine 20
twelve month"; This is burden on attor-
neys and the public.
James L. Blair told me last night two
additional Judges should be provided.
Nathan Frank, who is here to-day. thinks
the same way. Senator Smith tRep) was
the first to ask that there be two Judges"
There has been no gossip concerning prob
able APPLICANTS for appointments. All OF
those I'm favor of the measure say that there
have been no names mentioned in connec-
tion with the two places.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-02-13

the form of iockjaw at the
City Hospital.
ministered hypodermically. Yesterday he
was able to partake OF nourishment in the
usual way. and is now being fed with q
spoon. -.....
The crisis of the acute stage Of the dis
ease, 1t is believed, wes passed yesterday.
and 1t is this. with the slight Improvement
noted. that gives the attending physician
hope that the patient will eventually re-
cover. Doctor W. !. Clark has charge OF
the case. He said yesterday:
The treatment We are using is somewhat
out of the ordinary methods adopted in SIM
liar cases. The poison OF tetanus is one Of
the most powerful and deadly known to
science, and to combat It requires the use
OF powerful counter poisons. We are using
chloral bromides and carbolic acid. in ad-
dition to the anti-tetanus toxin. The amount
OF toxin administered. is twenty cubic CEN
tineters, twice the usual amount. The car
bolic acid administered is per cent solu-
ton. two drops being injected hypoderInical-
ly every three hours.
The commissions, which are symptom
OF tetanus. which made their appearance e
last Friday, are less severe and fewer in
number to-day, and we hope that they will
abate altogether tomorrow. The patient s
is good, and he is now now able to- to open OBS his
jaws about an inch. All these signs / re-
gard as hopeful. and 1 really entertain
strong hopeS OF MS recovery.
Doctor Nietert is not as sanguine as Doc
tor Clark. He said:
II do not believe there is any chance for
Wand's recovery. even though to-day he
exhibits slight improvement.
The tetanus symptoms made their ap-
pearance on Friday, only six days after he
was injured: which stamped it as an acute
case and almost certainly fatal. Had the
symptoms not manifested themselves until
a later date there would have been better
cts noes for the patient. As long as the
conyulsions continue the odds are heavy
against recovery"
Doctor Rassieur ente-tains the same
opinion as Doctor Nietert.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-02-13
Real Estate Transfer..

Grss As,:r mort" s sf sss's
HIATg asS T1x:; d1oIs H. Klsa@ ka 90
cALfF6RNfAos5 It. 'A Ws s. sN bct Juniata H s1'
tss Sss@ns sosS s tasss aS.f 10 faHaa
Te"ta e. Il Mor.s ss, NHe So 1asn saa
tine MasufacturinE Co..-w. d............ 1a.cco
tds avs Iatila. fiji z.nes being ss % Sa.s, ce
.Alesander-w ...............o.... " ~ -. 5000
hEE%MAM ErIaAr R,assrS r. Einan Iii to 81 william Mfss e.
FFASkHSss F+sSfa Tsa, III R,s St 10 Hsas 4ess sosas
ier-w ............ .,N LOCO
g. Of 70 wassn ssora. Fpai and
Ccrd.l'a Dowell-w. d....................... 200
Fsns ns's5' s5 fRsosole fRs sa
Rick Real Estate and Investment Co
tue rhsedofs Rss RisshTssf Tss ss5as
m.n. ana I1ys.tnent Tn Co. to Eastern Improve ,oo
oHETRSs 1aitv : s.,,ssn being aslo arss5
5aSs hesasS r to g. + fsHs pudsps ale srsfr
and EtzeI; qshnisl A: Ra.tholomow to ~.
HXMiEToH-ss ism pnvstu.eT M W S. BET, Plymouth 1s
and Etzel; 3thnei A: bartholomew to ~,
1sSisr sad War. l aresbas Sf' N cnss
KoELNNst 7s-ioo IT,. :. 3. bet Grand and
EuEe1e: Chas. Martin to Frank G. Witt 49,,
1AFAYETTE.a It. 5; :: being $50 La: ~
ssIs sys Real fe Estate ooS and Investment tim Co. Co.
LaFAyET1TE.i II. 5x in. $. :. bet. Cali. ~
nh and inyesiment f tFo CO. to & Henry wv ". jacobs JACOBS
LAfHYETTEIi7 Neie Ere. r.. Il in. 5. $. .suih:
west corner California; Argyle Real
Estate and Investment Co. to Henry W.
J2C0bS-w u......----.-...- lZ.WJ
IFE sd.ses e. L. Harm: s:' &c Clay Rusopn soS Far: f
saa Rass ies II e eiH,yas s:' to Wssn sassn
MspEHnEsSa-yc 4 HeTssSsas-g &, n 3 bet, King. 5000
I'D as:sa ao,Ss b:,assi ss, e sss.sa
MFcHfaaSVss kaeiarSss f Nv. s.. bat, Pestalo..i
:" and ARSENAL: Joseph F. koilsr to Adoiph
MTSsEsorA1S RslsfssrA tt. E. .. bet Dav,a and
Hurek: Elizabeth Brautigam to George 49,,
MISEssoT Rsss5x s.ss It, w :. b;t sch;rmer l''0
and conrtos: c william Rutgers to t,i Chris %
ian Knack.tedt-w: d.: -. 1.s5o
os Gsora. " sou'sard to 1ss Jennie m La4Pen; a41aa
pASh BoU,Ev ARDio IT. s. cas-, OF '''''
: 'ss! T;ss,,!' Rcse,sv n, Grace % Patrick
pFSSsEYIvsSiA1g IT,. Y. $, bet, Pest:
r'9EfI psna snd f.ssT@~ s:saasnd Johanna Roh!s to
PJNE-4s n. in. s.. being 12'418
ncir. Jr.ow. - 3 200
PINE-42 II. In. 8. e.. bet. Twelfth and
Thirteenth: Sophia E. Shaw to Richard
f0prE-Dtr. u....-.....-....
p!SEa E snn,s I'M bet bet. TSelr's y n.s,rs and
C-s.t~e4ecutor's deed .........,.'... i'e" 1900
Dcnrh.rtr TO to Ellen shortsli@w. d.. 1.75o
s'x Wash: Morris wall o to Samuel P wall -,
sPRIrcE.so II. 8 S. bet thirteenth and
Fourteenth Hattie L. Smith to Charles
J. NJ Donaldson-w. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
pnd Kansas. H. H. Whtbsck to James ~,
C. Rltthe-rtc. Z. d...:..t..............,..... 80
TWENTY -SECOND-2s e., W. s.. being
soss N Twenty-secord: Anna Rose TO
wII'sar Ahrens-w. d...............:. 100
wASE-So a.. 8. g. he.. Elliot and Let
sne-rler-w H' o'".'a 70 r's-N - 1000
William z. sro~n"w. !..''...:...... en 5000
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-02-13

LNC@NS MOST FAMOUS WORDS, UTTERED IN
HIS SPEECH On THE FIELD OF GETTYSBURG

con-
a
OF o
nation
live
1T altogether hat
sannot
The living dead struggled
member what but did
Is
which thew have thus carried 1t be
dead take devotion which the last
shall shall
of the
from on
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-02-13
BILL TO PENSION POLICEMEN.
Constitutional Measure Will Be
Introduced in House and Senate.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Jefferson City, Mo-, Feb ia constitu-
tional amendment proposition to permit the
State Legislature to provide for pension
ing superannuated and crippled policemen
will be introduced in the Senate by Senator
Collins and In the House by Representa-
tive Casey of Kansas City tomorrow morn
ing.
The amendment was prepared by F. T.
Rozelle. former City Counselor Of Kansas
City. and Herbert Marriott Of st. Louis to-
day. The State CONSTITUTION. in its present
form. does not permit pensioning policemen.
A similar constitutional amendment relat-
ing to hremen was adopted several years
agO.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-02-13
ScR0FULA

Is an hereditary disease, and one for which
tainted ancestry or blood poisoned par
entage Is responsible. 1t is transmitted
through the blood and shows itself in
swelling and liberation of the glands of the
neck, catarrh of the head, weak eyes, sores.
abscessesand skin eruptions, with gradual
wasting away of strength and vitality. 1t
also attacks the bones and joints, resulting
in white swelling, hip disease and deformi-'
ties of every kind. We see the effects
., e1isss ti in so many forms that freogentv It
passes for something else and is treated as
another disease.
Scrofula robs the blood of its nutritive
qualities, and it becomes too poor to pro-
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-02-13
FIRE IN A PLANNING MILL.
Damage Estimated at 81, 900 From
Blaze in Shaving Pile.

ings In the boiler-room Of Koons & Heink's
p;aning mill at No. l15 Clinton street last
night at o'clock caused damage to the
$500.
Two alarms were sounded. the first by
Fonceman Dee and the second by Assistant
F1re Chief Hillenkoetter as soon as he ar
rived The damage is fully insured. A
hcrse In shed back Of the factory was suf-
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-02-13
STOLEN RIDE MAY COST LIFE.
Eugene Scissor Jumps From One
Car in Front OF Another.

Eugene Scissor. IA years DID, of No. 442o
North Market street. was struck by Tay.or
avenue car No. 1871 at Garfield and Taylor
avenues yesterday morning. and dragged
several feet. He sustained conclusion Of
the brain and two scalp wounds.
Scissor was stealing a ride on a south
bound car. AT the approach of the con-
ductor he jumped from the fe9der on which
he was standing and ran across the north
bound tracks, directly in front Of the other
car.
Doctor Harry H. Meyer of No 1873 North
Taylor avenue. who attended the 10y, stated
that the injuries probably would result IA
tally.
The car that struck the boy was in charge
of Motorman J. P. Hart and Conductor A.
E. Christopher.