davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-02-26

ling eye, turned 20 the president, said;
"Mr. President, : hear snakes hiss
ing about"
President srownei raped for ord
er and said I'VE have a duty to per-
form here tonight and we should act
and behave as gentlemen"
we a.sd man." continued Ma.
larte.s who has ability, honesty and
lnteqrty. and who is loyal support
or a. his party. The gentleman to
whom refer has ability in a marked
debsree and say Il, that in the juds-
ment Of both friend and foe. he stands
the foremost man IN Oregon.
"As to his integrity, there was nev.
er a question. No matter how much
we may have disagreed with him, we
know he Is honest and fearless"
The Journal is an Independent pa.
per and did not support Mr. Scott for
senator.s nor has It been connected
with the same faction of the Republi-
can party with which he was working
in the late contest. and no one can
say there has ever been overly much
sentimental admiration on the part Of
this paper for Mr. Scott. But it is an
act Of justice to say that the Kissing
referred 10 arose from the friction and
the accusations that were the out
growth Of a prolonged and heated
political battle that had grown very
bitter on the last night and toward the
last hour, and was not offered as an
insult TO Mr. Scott.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-02-26
THE AlsslNa INclnENr.

The Journal wishes To do justice
10 an incident that was highly dis.
creditable 10 the very evenly con
Quoted senatorial contest iust con.
cluded at salem. and was In itself
only the outgrowth OF factional feel
Ing and aid not arise from any desire
10 ofer a disoourtesy 10 The man. Gin
the course of whose Introduction as
a candidate 4 oecnrrcd) Il was sup
posed 10 have been aimed al
In some spoeoh just beforO Malark
ey had spoken someone had said that
there had been a great deal OF dishon.
est voting. that members had been
voting for candidates for United
States senator who were not their
real choice, etc Il was when Ma
larkey said that as for himself he had
been voting honestly and sincerely
etc, that the hisslng was begun. and
showing little temper Il was re
peated. We print from the press re
port wired 20 Portland paper con
sroiled By the corporation at the head
OF which Mr Scott stands. and which
he might have easily suppressed
here Is the incident as Il was wired "a
SCOTS own paper and printed In fun;
The nomination was seconded by
Representative Malarkey, whose
speeeh also was thoroughly good
one, IN part az follows;
"A Solemn and serious duty Is upon
the eiohty-nlne men assemble here for
the purpose o. elsetlng a Unlted
states senator and Who durlnn these
heurs have been unable 20 maks a
ehelcs during many days have cast
ny vote honestly and sincerely
never voted for q mae whom / dld not
believe capable Of tplalllnB the duties
o. the position; and Il 10 Only bseauss
q name has been presented that viii.
: believe, have the erect Of unltlno "a
that ! will speak a feW words in be,
half 81 Harvey w. scott of Mulsno.
nah sounty,-
somebody among the spsetators
hlsssa aad Mr. Mssarksy. ~lsA aash-
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-02-26
ENGLAND AND VENEZUELA.
(san Francisco Chronicle)


II appears that after all it wa
Great Britain which proposed the al
lance against Venezuela and sug
gested the seizure Of the Venezuelan
lgunboats. II is not certain that th,
American press does not owe some
thing Of an apology TO Germany fol
its assumption Of deep, dark designs
on the part Of that power A "blu,
book" issued by the British govern
ment gives -apparently-the full his
tory OF the trouble. with the text OF
the correspondence OF the British
government on the subject The ac-
count of the Venezuela trouble seems
20 be a repetition of the history OF the
connublation OF the European Embas
sadors at Washington resulting In the
preparation OF a 'jolnt note" In regard
TO the relations Of this country To-
ward Spain just previous to the Span
ish war. The presentation OF the note
as drafted would have been regarded
by our government as an untHendly
act. For a long time Great Britain re
ceived the credit OF defeating the pro
posed combined action but when the
facts became known Il was discovered
that the Joint note was prepared al
conference held at the house Of the
British Embassador who was as ac.
tive as anybody in promoting the
scheme. It would appear that the
Germans may not be such bad fellows
after all and that the British are
wilier than we thought But we may
safely leave the British government
to the British people. who certainly
like us much better than they like the
Germans. There Is no doubt that in
recognizing the proproty OF consult
inc as before attacking Venezuela
the validity OF the Monroe doctrine
received something Ike formal rec
ognitlon. Il would receive more II we
showed more readiness 10 assume the
responsibilities which logically fol
low our assertion OF that doctrine.
The world seems now at the part.
ing OF the WAYS II the strong nations
continue 10 follow the policy OF com.
pelllng mIsgoyened countries 20
properly protect foreigners domiclled
among them. 10 pay exemplary dam
agaa for an {urfoc dom, D.. r,,.h .,.,..s,,,,s.
and 10 pay debts improyidently con
tracted for inadequate value received.
the whole world will sooner or later
fan under the virtual dominion OF
Europe and America. in which case
South America is, perhaps our share
The alternative is the recognition OF
those powers as actually sovereign
nations against whom no remedy lies
for default in debt or for injurious
actions committed within their juris
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-02-26
AND SUFFERED NEARLY FORTY
YEARS BEFORE The BONE HEALED

BY AN ATTACK OF TYPHOID
WHICH LEFT ME IN BAD SHAPE. I
WAS OBLIGED TO USE cRUTcHEs
FOR OVER TWO YEARS FROM
THAT TIME UNTIL I WAS cURE4
ABOUT SIX YEARS AGO ALWAYS
USED TWO CANES. THE DOCTORS
TOLD ME THERE WAS NO HOPE
FOR A CURE UNLESS HAD mfl
LEG SPLIT AND scRAPEo AND
THE CORDS CUT. SOME ALSO
ADVISED AMPUTATIoN, BUT ! RE
FUSED. AND FINALLY DR.. cooS
THE BOTANICAL SPECIALIST or
SALEM, TOOK MY CASE. sEoNN
TO IMPROVE AT ONCE, AND y,
SIX MONTHS MY LEG WAS WEI
IN FACT FEEL THAT DR. Ooor
SAVED MY LIMB, AND ! WHN
EVERYBODY TO KNOW IT. FoH
WAS A WONDERFUL CURE eoo,
AFTER TREATMENT THE sINv
FLESH BEGAN TO GROW "
OVER THE BONE WITH = HSN
THY COLOR" .,,a
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-02-26

Physeians are calling attention b the
fact that lnOuenra Or grip hts come b.
stay Ia the larger citirs there has hcen
d marked increase in diseases affecting
ihc orRans oi respiration, which iucfcase
b attributed lo thc prevalence of iuilu,
enfa, l'efsoua Who are Fecovrung hom
Hnp or inhucnta are ln a weak condition
and pcculiarly liable 10 pulmonary dis
ease
nf. Pieroe's Goideu Medical Discovery
cnfes coughs hronchliis. lung 7tgoahle :
and other diseases Ol thc Organs al rgs-
plfatiou, Il Is the beat tonic lno.lic.ue
iof those Whose sircnEth and vitality
have becn exhausted by an attack 81 gaip.
II purihcs the blood. cleansing Il ID
the poiaonous aecumuiations which breed
aud ieed disease, Il giyes increased az.
uFiy % the blood,making glar,is. aud
% increases the supply oi pure biO0l,
Eieh viih she red eorpie,les q health.
"A uora hr yosr Coiden Neaiesl niseov.
0Yfs writes Nrs R AZ ncrl1r oi Krsne
tesh1clau Na. uh.a gWe have l.aa psIaa la
Ar a hmilp uttaiginr o. mofe than inrr rasrs
A. a os,Ft reWoN sni hlat ~ acf ihti- u
sae. s,,f AZ NJ. sesf eas.es 20 Fp ~
.sh, asltias ioi a coaipis.s blssins un
Acoep, 40 Substitute los vCol.len Med.
seal Discovery Thew s nothing i,si
A goai lor diseases of the STOMACH.
h,ooi and MnRa
The siusgish hvog a made active b
the ase " D. Pistees risasanl psiisis
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-02-26

diction, and the understanding that
foreigners domiciled among them or
dealing with them must bear their
own risk. The latter is the SENSIBLE
view which makes for peace. 1t has,
however, very little support in dip
lomatic circles.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-02-26

-AM AL RIGHT OF COURSE
IN ALL RIGHT" SAID MR.. A.
COOPER or POLK COUNTY, WHEN
ASKED ABOUT HIS LEG WHICH
MAS HURT WHEN HE WAS A BOY.
! WAS KICKED BELOW the
KNEE BY A HORSE IN 1860 WHEN
AMsRs BOY, AND SUFFERED FOR
YEARS IT AcdEp TERRIBLY
AND SOON BROKE; THEN PIECES
oF BONE COMMENCED COMING
OUT AND CONTINUED FOR ABOUT
\ YEAR. THIS MAS FOLLOWED
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-02-26
THE DAILY JOURNAL
Members Northwest Afternoon n.
paper League.
nY HoFER BROTHERS.

Oaily One Year, $500 In Advance,
Daily Three Months, 8t.0o In Advance
Daily by Carrier, so Cents Per Month,
Weekly One Year, si.0o In AVanee.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-02-26

PERSONS WISHING 10 kNol ;.
MORE OF Mr.. co PERs CAS-
CAN -EARN AL LAE RARIlc!
LARS sY CALLING ON Him At y
DEPENDENCE. OREGON. Or :
Or. COOKS OFFICE, tOs LlsIsl
sTREET. SALEM. OREGON.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-11

The tota. reported area in oats * about
2,1Go.3I5 acres. d reduction of 5000 acres or
80 per cent from the area sown last .rsar.
The average condition OF oats On June
was SIS, against sos en- June l. 1872. S.3 al
the corresponding date IN 1901, and a ten
year average Of ga
The acreage in oats show. a decrease OF
81 per cent from last year.
ceeds that harvested last year b 5000
acres. or II per cent. The average cOnGi-
ton OF barley Is sl.5 against 93.5 on June
l. 1892; $40 at the corresponding date in 1901
and a ten-ysar average of ST..
The acreage under rye shows reduction
OF So per cent from that harvested last
year. The average condition OF rye is @i.i,
against ss.i on June !. 1902; 90 at the coz
responding date in 1901. and $50. mean OF
the corresponding averages OF the last ten
try as a whole cannot he satisfactorily de-
termined, but all the principal clover States
except Wisconsin report decreases in acre
age, ranging from per cent in PennSyiva-
MA. Michigan and Illinois. TO per cent IN
Iowa and Kansas.
The condition OF clover exceeds the ten
year average in Iowa. Illinois. Missouri
Kansas and Wisconsin.
OF the fourteen States having Sos. 90 ap-
pie trees ard upwards but two. Virginia
ter-year averages. the condition IL the
other important apple-producing States
ranging from IL North Carolina 10 81
points in West Virginia. below such aver
age.
The present prospects for the peach crop
are decidedly unfavo.abia. Oklahoma alone
among the important peaCh-gr0 wing States
showing q condition above its ten-year
average. In the remaining States having
10000 peach trees and upward conditions
range from ! per cent l.. California to q
per cent in Arkansas below their ter-year
averages
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-11
ILLINOIS UNIVERSITIES
CLOSING EXERCISES,
Honorary Degrees for Cannon and
Cullon and Other Prominent Men
List of Graduates.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Crbana Ill. June 10.-Corgressman Jo-
seph G. Cannon. Speaker of the House. was
the central figure at the commencement sx-
ercises of the University Of Illinois to-day.
The State Institution sigraiized the occa-
sion by comforting honorary degrees on
Congressman Cannon and Senator Cuiiorl
senator Cullorn was prevented from attend
inx by Illness. Fer the tirSc time in its
history the University bestowed a number
OF honorary degrees.
With the exception of Senator CulloHl, all
the recipients were present ,
Miss Mary Trace Earle, A NJ. short
story writer. !e? WaveSIy place; NsT York.
aging editor Chicago Evening Post. class
Of IS. Chicago: John 4. Ockerson. D Eng.
Chief OF Literal Arts. Louisiana Purchase
lessor Thomas F. Hunt. D. Eng. professor
electric in agronorny. Cornell University.
e;ass of 81: Samuel W. stra,t9n. p Eng.
D. c.. class of 81: Professor l. o. Baker. D.
Eng. 7o2 Wes, Universt;y avenue Cham,
4 1ss yo1r,S Safs E ~ e2S9e kf aan
orabIe James r. Mann: LII, D: iT5 Dear
born street chicago; class of 70; Herbert
cannon. Ii. D., Dsnvi.is. III; HenorabIe
Shelby "; Cullerl; IL D. United States
The commencement address 20 the grad
yates was delivered by Professor Thwirg
on The Purpose OF the University He
The uaive: sity must train men 20 think
truth; Il must make men who think in large
relations. Combination in the business world
affords unlimited possibilities. possibilities
which are in fact only limited by the power
OF men. Men must be found who can be
masters. Where shall the world ind .I.as-
tiers other than IN the universities? The
university is ordained 70 make men think
Every element aids to produce thinkers. II
Is GOO 10 srsata schSisss, T. Is better %
the scholar. for he is creator
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-11
Where They Play To-day.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL

hEFO Bi-lC SPEtIAI-
New York June flowing TO the rain the
game between the New York American
League nine and ST. Louis was declared OF
this afternoon
Clarke Griffith says there is nothing in the
story that he wanted TO trade Camel and
Williams Tor Delehdrty and Carey. II
would not give them fer the whole Wash
!nsJon team" he state. this afternoon.
After much dicasr.ng the New York club
have been traded to Detroit for Eiberfeld.
Long Is not particularly eager to go. but IL
seems Ike one of those little instances in
baseball where you can't help yourself"
Shortstcp has not been covered as well as
It might have been Cor New York. and in
View Of the fact that the American League
Is run on the principle that one good turn
deserves another, It was thought best 10
send Eiber:eid TO New York. after he had
made the announcement that he would play
with Detroit.
Looking at the matter purely from the
standpoint OF good baseball, it is safe to
say that New York got the better of the
trade. Elberfeld. in spite OF the fact that
he has not the most pleasant disposition, is
very fast young man at short, and may
take it into his devoted head TO come here
and play ball that will do something 10 put
little life into the American outfit.
McGraw had him once, but Elberfeld
oozed out OF his promise and is sorry.
he has 1t on the same team of which he is
u be member He will play Thursday
afternoon against Detroit. the club with
which he was formerly connected while
Courtney Will go 10 Detroit as a third base
man and Herman Long will play short
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-11
Agricultural Department Statisti-
clan Estimates Condition
at $50 Per Cent.
WINTER CROP LESS FAVORABLE.
Apples in Most States Below the
Average and Oklahoma Alone
Shows Better Prospect
Than Usual for Peaches.

Washington. June l0-PreIiminary returns
to the statstician Of the Department of
Agriculture on the acreage of spring wheat
sewn indicate an area OF 17.25I.gUl acres. I
decrease Of $4,000 acres or 81 per cent from
the revised estimates of the acreage sown
last year.
An increase of 10 per cent in North Da
kota is accompanied by a decrease in Min
nss0ta and South Dakota. cOnseryativsly
estimated at per cent in the former state
and per cent in the latter.
The average condition of spring wheat
or June ] was $50. a. compared with s.
az the corresponding date last year. q on
June l. ls0i, and d ten-year average of 20
The following table shows for the tye
principal Spring-wheat States the acreage
compared with last year on a percentage
basis. and the condition on June in each
OF the last three years with the tei-year
average:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-11
SEAT OF FEUD TRIAL
UNDER MARTIAL LAW.
Cnptnin Has Orders to Take Any Man
Found on the Streets Ont of Pre-
scribed Time Dead or Alive.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Jackson. Ky. June 1o.-Martial law was
proclaimed here tonight by State Inspector
Hines. the representative OF Governor Beck
ham. and Captain W. c. Longnire was ap-
pointed Provost Marshal. as an outcome of
the Jet trial.
Eight men under him are policing the
town with orders to arrest any persons
moving about without a permit from Colo
mel Williams, commander Of the militia.
Captain Longmire has orders to arrest all
persons found on the streets. taking them
dead or alive.
The third day OF the trial of Curtis Jett
and Thomas White for the murder of A.
torney ]. B. Marcum was distinguished by
the evidence OF B. 1. Even. the first and
leading witness of the Commonwealth.
The prosecution is attempting 10 prove
that White entered the Courthouse while
Marcuni and Even were standing together,
and that as he passed them he gave the
signal for Jet to fire.
Even testified to seeing White just before
and after Marcum was shot and to seeing
Jett just after Marcum was carried out of
the Courthouse.
Ewens testimony corroborated the state
ments he had previously made regarding
rigid and lengthy Discrimination. though
he was pale and nervous.
His mental condition for the last TWO
years was questioned. and he was asked
whether he had not threatened TO commit
suicide. Even denied each allegation:
Even said he had never told Sheriff Ed
Callahan and County Judge HarGis what ne
had seen when Marcum was killed, because
he feared to. He left them under the i'm
preston that he did not see Jet, and APP
peared to accept and indorse Hargis's story
of the killing.
On redirect examination he said that fear
Tor his own safety prevented him from al
lowing Callahan and Hargis 10 know what
he had seen.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-11
Southeast Normal School.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL

Cape G:rardeau. No. June 1o-The clos
ing exercises of the Southeast Normal
School were held to-day. The faculty
media! in declamatory contest was AWARDED
to Allen Laws Oliver. Cape Girardeau, and
the regents medsi In the oratorical contest
vas awarded to James Mcdonald Cape
Girardeau.
Mr.. Young Of the Wagner Place NJ f.
Church preached the baccaiaureata sermon
to large congregation at the Presbyterian
Church. The annual address was delivered
by Doctor Craighead, president Of the War
rensburg Normal School.
The following is the elementary class:
Ethel GwendoIine Arnold. Care Girardeau
Martin Godfr:ed Bender. Cape Giragdeau: Mamie
son. Bonnie TerEs: TheSghiI William Henry
St. Charles, Nora Lee; Mn Springs: Charlie:
Girardenu: Pinchney Jesse Svcaringeu, Olien
Matilda Freda Steines. St Adams. Thomas
James Stewart. poniphan: orville Zimmerman
Glen Allen.
Graduating class Of 1850: Anita Emma Bonn
sack. Cape Gira-deau; Loretto Agne. Carroll.
william Org Ftnney; Ksnnet,: Joshua Fiknart.
Hay. Rsneaa, Jsck.on; Hnare Scheeb-i Cape
deau: Ada White. Cape G!rardeau.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-11
UNIDENTIFIED MAN KILLED.
Fell Down Elevator Shaft at
Southern Hotel.

An employee of the Southern Hotel fell
down the freight elevator shaft at s:l5
o'clock yesterday morning and WAS instant
ly killed. The man had been put at work
only two hours. He was a stranger TO
every one at the hotel and did no, give his
name when he was employed
No one witnessed the accident. and 4. is
not known how the man was killed. Por-
tiers handling trunks at the foot of the
shaft heard a scream from one OF the up
per stories, which was Immediately followed
by the noise of the mans body falling on
the floor.
Examination showed that life vas extinct
and the body was sent to the mcrgue The
man Is supposed TO have come from New
orleans. In his pocket was a card from tn.
koenig labor agency referring him 10 Inc
keyes Farm Dairy. Henry johnson. su-
perintendenf of the hotel VINO hired the
give no clew to his identity
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-11
Boston

'Battsi for C'-lge- IN the ninth.
tEa:tai f-- Irtr.sr n -na -tr-h
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-11

olive Amelia Estill
Ida Louise Eaton.
Beriinda V. Fisher.
Mary Belle Candy.
Lillian Maryland Hun
Ter.
Clara Louise Perkins
Eva Potter Richardson.
Elizsbsth Robinson.
Sarah A c. Si-nIrs.
Mary Lsurctte Wilson.
Viola Baidridge Wal
ker.
Estelle Gray
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-11
JUNIORS AT C. B. C. WILL
HOLD ANNUAL FIELD MEET.
Younger Division of Cote Briilinnte
students VIII Tie Up on Col
IeSe Campus To-Day.

Junior students at the Christian Brothers
College will hold their annual field meet to-
day. the first event being carried for p. II.
twenty-five events are caried for decision,
the programme being one Of the longest
drawn up at local athletic meets of late
years.
Commencing with ffty-yard dash and III
Guiding the customary 100. 20 and Al yard
runs. the events include numerous novel
features. such as egg races. sack races and
three-leGget events tug Of war between
students from Missouri and Arkansas will
also be Carded.
Championship events will he cardeG at
each distance from fifty TO it0 Yards. be
sides the regular events al these distances.
Pole vault high and broad jump and ist-
yard hurdle Will complete the programme.
a baseball throwing contest IS expected TO
afford interest.
William Jackson and Charles O'Donoghue
will serve as referees, and James Lynch
and Tom Cox T!l act as starters. VIII
Foley, Jimmy Riordan, Charles Stephens
and William Collins will be Judges while
W. Iangs and ". DovHes VIII be timers:
II. Bruchsr. Joseph Bradley. NJ Dow;;es and
VI. J. Kelley will be aEuuUECsEs- James Cor
rigan is trainer of the younger dtTis.on.
Entries in the dashes, he most important
events or the card. follow:
Fifty-ya-d dast-iI Ratican: L, Murphy, John
meyer. H. CeeRnoss, J. Le:sop. j = sinhotf r.
cqfran. l.. Menss;;tTa E; HoEar!sad, Iossgh
cabe, ". ospring. Eugene OFa!ion. Il over
Sc. Seventy ve-yard dash-M. Clark. a s;elnlsge
Il. Mccarthy. Z. Haher. \. caGnz;. \. Sc..l.t-
1. Menss:Etna7 Robert Sullivan. r, casstty.
T. Cahiil. L NeuestsiIa, B. L-aakerEeyeT. JOHN
;1Slyard dash-wu,. Rstlean. wu. Paris VIM.
Duncan A. Scanned. Il. Bea-yel!t. e FechtoT.
Jro Ryrne A. Iarraide. }. Csaii. \. Brandt.
John Weis FIR start n. LarksIneysr. J Lstsoa.
!Sl-yard dazh-Eug. Sf9ck!n-ysr. Z ra-le-.
r Loper. \. Cudniors. j Bass. Jao. Sullivan.
Peter Rattcan. ". AcXeJTrau- II. McCa-thy. Wu.
o'Dwysr. ~ M!itou l. Wells. MlniiHger.
J. Noresi \. ThOrv =iGsn. \. klock:..an.
One hundred and twenty yard hurdle-A. Cu6-
more. L hCIiowal- conner. saul. : FraZ-eF.
c. January, E. Mclaughlin. Joseph Letson. p.
RstIcar. NcNGiIy. NrVstEh. Joseph Bass John
Weiss. L. BrOckneyeFe. l.. Wells. F. EeilFulg
H Mccarthy. Il. Broucher-
lon, John Byrue. z. Frazier William O.DwyeT.
Meiston ACuna, Alexander CcdEnorc. W. ACH-
err,an, sTcekmeyer. Wells. c. Dolan. L0per.
ClockrIan. MCGOWAN.
In game on the college campus yester-
day c 3. c. defeated the Coac0Tdia Sem
mary team by the score Of I to 9. Battery
work by Foley and Riordan was a feature
of the game. Smith and Huber served fer
Concordia.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-11
Purchase Portrait for school.

The PestaIczzi School Patrons Associa-
ton held a meeting last night at the school
building motion was passed to raise by
subscription fund of s25 to purchase life
e flaming. TO be hung IN the school, Those
present were: President John E. Schmidt
Secretary Henry Keller and James Horn.
Knopf. Conrad Jauch. ]. Hirschberg. J.
schuck. ". c. Wieseman, r. Justhandle,
Acting Principal Anna Veil and p 5. Ste
yenson.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-11
LEVY SHOT IN THE LEG.
Charged That He Tried to Pass
Bogus Transfer on Conductor.

Michael Levy OF St. Louis was shot In tine
leg on an Eads bridge street car last
night as the result of trying to pass i
Transit Company transfer for his fare on
the conductor IL is said.
The conductor refused TO accept it and a
quarrel ensued. Levy had gone over the
Eads bridge to view the flood and was re-
turning home. The car was in charge CT
Motorman Harry Michael and Conductor
David johnson. Both were arrested. Levy
was taken to the hospital and is held a
prfSarar
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-11

RIDDICK SCHOOL.
The closing exercises Of the Ridd,ck
School will be held this morning at Leder-
kranz Hall. No. 3iao Easton avenue at 2:3o
The following pupils will receive diplomas: