davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1903-10-16
Chambre Bloc Central, 3O5 Avenue Centrale.

nadiens SO rendirent semblablef
aux Sauvages don't lis coplerent 81
bien lie libertinage qu'ils oubli6.
rent ce qu'ils devaient a la subor-
nination ct discipline franchise ct,
81 je Pose dire, au chriftianisme
meme. II aurait fallu, pour olivier
q ce d6sordre dams son princip ipe,
chatter d4s le commencement ceux
qui 6taient tomb6s en- faute, en-
contrevenant aux ordes du rol. La
cour ayant 6t6 1nform6e que le
NAL ne diminuait pas, envoya une
amnistie que NJ. de Frontenac fit
publier dams lie pays des Outaouas
Oh il envoya M. de Villeray pour
cot efet, ct l'6tablit commandant
sur les lieux'. (Nicolas Perrot, l30
l3l.)
BENJAMIN Suite.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1903-10-16
Telephone ITO.

Tout recemment, un membre de
la Chambre des lords faisait accor-
der son piano, auquel on n'e7ait
pas touch6 depuis la mort de sa
femme, d6c6d6e IL y environ un
an. Au lieu de touches ct de mar
teaux, Paccordeur trouva q lint6-
rieur de la caisse de instrument,
une Workable cave q liqueurs gar
nj de focons de spiritueux divers ct
qui n'aurait pas d6par6 les tablets
tes dun "american bar.
Celia fera peut-6tre comprendre
aux voyageurs descendus dams une
pension suisse od il y a beaucoup
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1903-10-16

blancs q l'histoire ct en- memetemps
supprimer les moyens den contr0-
ler pauthenticit6 les pretres musul-
mans dissent que les six soldats
proposes q la garde du tombeau
de Mahomet ct t6moins du mira
Gle sont tomb6s morris de frayeur.
Dams laguerre turcou -rosse, il Y
25 ans, le Sheikul Islam await de-
ploy6 le drapeau vert de Mahomet,
ce qui ma pas empech6 la Turquie
d'etre battue par la Russie.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1903-10-16

que Talon partit, pautomne d
1872, promettant de revenlr mai
quill en- fut empech6, probable
ment a cause des plaintes portee
J. contre lui. A lexemple de Get IN
q tendant, plusieurs personnes s'ar
! rogeaient le privilege d'6quipe
des coureurs de bois, qui n '6taien
a pas la creme de la population, Q
= il en- r6sultait un 6tat de chose
8 d6plorable.
On await promulgu6 des ordon
nances contre ce commerce. II fal
lut les renouveller. lie novembrt
1874 une azure r66dicta les emes
d6fences q peine d'amende, etc., et
lie z janvler 1876, le comte de From
tenac s'6leva vivement sur la ne
cessit6 de donner force q la loi-
mails ce fut en- vain (Conse1l Sou
verain, I. $50, $685. La d6bacle
6tait generate. LIE Is avril 1875, lie
roi d6fendit d'aller a la traite dams
les profondeurs des bois. LIE 5 no.
vembre suivant, plntendant Du-
/ chesneau lut devant le Conseil, a
Quebec, une lettre de Colbert pro-
hibant la traite dams les forets. On
d6cida den donner avis a Nipis-
sing, saut Sainte-Marie, Saint
Ignace du lac Huron ct Saint
Francois Xavier de la baie des
Puants. (Conseil Souverain, II.
49,
On cut recours q un nouveau
moyen qui ne pro5uisit rien de
bon: c'6tait un syst6me de passes
appel6es conges, mais celia mem
pechait pas les operations illicites
de Sc continuer.
"Les cong6s 6tait une vingtaine
de permissions que Sa Majestic ac-
cordait aux families de gentils-
hommes les moins ais6s, pour al
Ter commencer avec les Outa ou-
axis, ct que le gouverneur general
distribuait aux personnes quill
croyait en- avoir le plus besoin. Un
congo 6tait une permission pour
un an de mener un canot de hut
places chez les Outaouaks charge
de marchandises. Ceux qai ne vou-
latent point y monter les vendaient
depuis hult ]usqu'a douze cents
francs. La Potherie, II. 1927
"N de Frontenac donna des con-
g6s a diff6rents particulars pour
la traite que pon fait dams le pays
den haut chez les Sauvages qui
sont hors de la colonie, J'en obtint
un aussi, par la favour ct recon-
mandation de M. Bellinzani, Sc
cr6taire de M. de Colbert. Ce fut
environ le meme temps que M,
Duchesneau, intendant du pays,
6crivit contre M. de Frontenac ct
manda a la cour quill (Frontenac)
ne donnait des permissions qua
ses creatures. Ses lettres furent
6cout6es ct il fut d6fendu den &C.
corder a personne advantage.
LIES CanaQlenS, se VOydHt pTl-
YES de ces franchises, SO deband6-
rent ct current qu'elles leurs
6taient dues. Celia fut cause que la
plus grande partie de la jeunesse
sen ALA ct ne revenait qua la de-
rob6e chercher des marchandises
en- apportant les pelleteries, qui
etalent furtivement vendues. Ce
n6goce fit ouvrir les yeux aux
commercants qui y trouvaient fort
bien leur compte, ct qui ]eur avan-
eaient ce qui 6tait n6cessalre pour
leur voyage, quelques opposes que
fussent les ordres qu'on donnait
la-dessus. TelIement que ces Ca
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1903-10-16

d'anglaises, le d6licieux petit avis
suivant, placard6 dams les cham
bres: INN. les voyageurs sont
pr6venus quill est d6fendu d'intro-
duire dams Les chambres des IL
queurs venant du dehors ct qu'ils
peuvent SO procurer q ph0tel me-
me-"
LIE EcSultan va-t-il proclamer
la guerre srinte7 Les p1etres mu'
sulmans ly encouragent en- r6pen-
dant toute espece d'histoires par
mi lesquelles la plus troublante
est que Mahomet serait sorti de
son tombeau a la Mecque en- Sc
GRANT:
"Allah va sauver son peuple".
Pour donner plus de vraisem-
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1903-10-16
NUMEkO q
TARIF DES ANNONCES

Avis-Chaque insertion 10 cts par ngr Q
Tariff spfcia pour les annonces au mois
ct l'annee.
Demandes d'emplol-demandes de de
mestiques ou employ6s-annoncep pt ur
chambre -. ..:rension-annonces pour { b.
Jets perdus Ou trouv6s.
Au taux UN OENTIN par mot.
Nous enverrons un numero du Journal
3 toute personne qul en- fera la deman-
de.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1903-10-16
Prix Speciaux sur tous les
Habits d'Hiver

Habits 6pais pour Aommes $3.50
de belle ane mixte $3.50 SIP so
Habits dEcoe pour Garcons l6 SIPS So 90
Habits Marns Norfolks pour Enfants $500 a$4.75
Pardesses ct Refers Nouveautes Garcons
10
Pardessus pour Hommes, Dernieres Nodes 90
"Sweaters pour Hommes Garcons ct Danes dams
les derni6res modes 48c, 75c $OO
Un assortment complet de Prdessus Fourrues Toe
voie Nous conconnons les Habits Padessus
de d'6tofes domesques ct impor6es tres bas prix.
LEM CLOTHING HOUSE, 1921 Av1SuH wzSvzHS1o' %.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1903-10-16

Abonnez-vous q l'EcHo DE LOU
EST. LIE seul journal de langue
FRANCHISE public dams le Nord-
quest.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1903-10-16

BENJAMIN Suite.
The Washington times., 1903-07-04
GIANTS To STRIVE
IN A. A. u. CONTESTS
Foster, of Harvard, Will Try for ALL
Around Championship Today.

NEW YORK, July 4.--CeItic Park this
afternoon will be the scene OF the an
nual Fourth OF July athletic carnival
and the all-aroUDd championship Of the
A. a. U. viii be decided. This event is
the classic Of American athletics and
grows more popular every year. IT is
the supreme test for an athlete, and
among its winners have been. some Of
the real great men OF the track and
field.
Today Harvard sends its noted strong
man." T. w. c. Foster. who has the
reputation Of being a remarkable ath-
lete. He is a crack baseball player.
was substitute fulIback on the football
team last year. a member Of the varsity
crew this year. and in other branches OF
sport equally as prominent. Ten men en-
tered this year. and the record OF 6.36O1s
points held by Harry Hill. the champion
OF 1901, is likely to be surpassed. Gum
Foster. and Green are three men who
are expected to perform record breaking
feats.
The Washington times., 1903-07-04
MEN WHO DON'T Drink
ON TOPERS' BLACKLIST
West CheSteriteS ProteSt-Burgess'
Plan Effective.

WEST CHESTER, July 4.-Burgess
Pennypacker doesn't look happy today
His plan to curb drunkenness by fur
ishing hotels and restaurants with Hsts
OF habitual drunkards, coupled with the
command not to furnish them with any
thing in the Intoxicating line. is gener-
ally regarded as a hasco.
When It was announced that the bur
CESS would put his scheme In operation
on July !, the public awaited the day
with interest. while the towns topers
looked on with despair and wondered
how they were TO slake their thirst in
the long. dry summer months
The long looked for lists that reached
the saloonkeepers were found to con-
tain. with a few exceptions. only the
names of persons who were under ban
long ago at the principal bars in the
town.
A fair proportion OF the names are
those OF nomads. who periodically find
employment in the nurseries hereabouts
There is also a liberal sprinkling of ne
groes and Ave unknown" women.
Only those appear on the lists who on
divers occasions have been arralgned
before the burgess on one charge or an
other, while the sots who have managed
to imbibe to excess day In and day out
without falling into the clutches OF the
police. were not listed
There are four particularly angry in
dividuals. however. They say they have
never taken liquor to excess. while one
declares he never even tasted of strong
drink, yet their names. OF names iden-
tically the same, are found on the lists
They are now looking for expIana tions.
and tomorrow. II Is said, their lawyers
will call upon tho burgess
The Washington times., 1903-07-04
FOR LOWER POSTAGE
ON MANUSCRIPTS
Society of American Authrs Re-
newing Its Crusade.

The Society Of American Authors has
again opened its crusade against the
comparatively high postage on manu-
scripts mailed by authors. newspaper
correspondents. and ministers in the Uni
ted States to other points in this coun-
try. The present charge Is cents an
ounce. And yet. IL these same authors
wish to mail their manuscripts 10 the
most remote parts Of the world. they
can DO so at the rate OF l cent tor ev-
cry two ounces. or four times more
cheaply than they can mail to points
within the United States.
Also. the same writer's. II living In the
remOtest parts OF the world. or, to make
the statement more striking, just across
the obrder in Canada. can send their
manuscripts to points within the United
states at the rate OF / cent for every two
ounces. OF four times more cheapIy
than they could If residing within he
United States
committee consisting of Poultney J.
Bigelow, Orlando J. Smith, Isaac X
Funk. NJ p. Ferris. George c. Lorrimer.
Charles Burr Todd, Samuel p. Avery. and
G. Grosvenor Dave, has sent out circu-
lars explaining the situation and saying
thai the society hopes 10 obtain the in
PRODUCTION OF a bill simultaneously in
both Senate and House at the next SEES
sion Of Congress. The committee asks
that those interested In the movement
notify the secretary, Mr.. Dave, and
send the names Of others likely TO be
Interested In such a movement and such
contributions as they wish, to help carry
on the large amount OF correspondence
necessary In the cause
The Washington times., 1903-07-04
WANTED TO MEET MIR. POE.

\ well-known theatrical manager. who
Is distinguished rather for his business
ability than for his knowledge OF liter
ature. was visited not long ago by an
aspiring playwright. He had with him.
be explained to the manager. the manu-
script OF play based on one OF Edgar
Allan Poe's stories, which he was sure
was destined TO make a sensational hit
on the stage. The manager consented 10
hear the play. and listened with In
creased interest as the playwright read
from his manuscript
He was enthusiastic when the end was
reached
That's fine." he exclaimed: fine!
Now. I'll tell you what I'll do: You and
Mr.. Poe come in tomorrow and we'll
talk this thing over.'-Harper' Weekly.
The Washington times., 1903-07-04
FED FISH To SEA LION
TILL OWNER ARRIVED
Doctor and Undertaken the Lucky Pair
in Search for Escaped Mammal.

WILKESBARRE. Pa. July A sea
Hon, one Of the two kept in a pond near
the Susquehanna River in New York
State town. escaped about a week ago
and was captured today at Meshoppen.
near here.
Fishermen all along the river had been
on the watch for the animal. and il was
reported in many places which it could
not have reached.
Dr. stephen Sturtevant and an under
taker named George Carter. Of Meshop-
pen, who had been searching for it. dis
covered the lion in the middle OF the
river yesterday afternoon. They enticed
II 10 shore b. throwing Ash to il. and
IL was kept close TO the shore By con-
stant supplies of fish until this morning,
when its owner with the mate in a hox
arrived and captured the lion IL was
quite tame and made no resistance
The Washington times., 1903-07-04
BASEBALL G@&A RAGING PUGHLSM
MILLER KNOCKED DOWN
AND OUT BY JACK" RYAN
Baltimore Pugilist Enters Ring in Poor
Physical Condition.

SAVANNAH. Ca, July AIN the
twenty-round go between Herman Mil
Ter. Of Baltimore and Jack Ryan, OF
Brooklyn, before the Savannah Athletic
Club last night. Ryan put Miller down
and out in the hfteenth round This
was after fight with no specially cred
liable features. Both men were slow
and seemed bent on finishing the twenty
rounds and depending on the decision ct
the referee.
Miller claimed before the fight that.
owing TO a surgical operation. he was al
most totally unfit to go in the ring. He
explained his entrance by the fact that
he needed the money" Ryan's work
was almost entirely on the defensive.
In the clinehes be pumped them in upon
the stomach almost exclusively. and in
the fifteenth landed n swing on the
stomach and Miller Immediately went
down and was counted out. The blow. Il
was claimed BY Miller's seconds. was
low, but IT did not seem so TO the crowd
or the referee. Miller should never have
been matched against Ryan in the form
er's condition. He was IN no nx to
fight This criticism was particularly
strong because the killing Of George
Feeley in the ring some weeks ago here
by Jim Jeffords was due 10 the fact that
Feeley was not in condition
The Washington times., 1903-07-04
WIRELESS TELEGRAPH
APPARATUS ORDERED
To Be Used on Warships During Ma
neuvers OFF Portland.

Rear Admiral Bradford. the chief OF
the Bureau OF Equipment. has ordered
twenty sets OF wireless teIegraphy in
struments OF the Slaby-Arco patent to
be used upon the warships during the
forthcoming maneuvers off Portland
next month. They will be installed upon
the flagship and on the scouts In order
10 enable the latter 10 communicate bet
ter with headquarters and report anv
movements OF the hostile" feet. The
SIaby-Arco system has been on trial by
the board OF wireless teIegraphy for sew
eral months. and such success has Al
tended the experiments that Rear Ad-
miral Bradford has decided to purchase
twenty sets of instruments for perma-
nent use.
The scouting problem has been most
carefully worked out for the maneuycrs
this summer. and viii constitute one Of
the most interesting and profitable fea-
lures OF the operations. The instaIla-
tion OF a complete system OF wireless
telegraphy VIII aid materially in the
work
1t is probable the Topeka and ,ho
Prairies. which have been making expert
ments with wireless telegrRphy. Will be
sent 10 New England for the maneuvers
They Will. however. be fitted out with
the Lodge Muirhead Instruments. an
English patent, which is highly recon-
mended. The instruments have been or
dered and are now at the Georgetown
custom house awaiting decision by tue
Treasury Department as 10 whether or
not they are dutiable.
The Washington times., 1903-07-04
JENNINGS TAKES HELM
OF BAL LTIM0RE CLUB
Played at Second Base in Yesterdays
Game Against the Toronto Team.

Hugh jennings and the players Sc
cured by the Baltimore management
reached the Monumental City yester-
day, and Jennings assumed the helm of
the club
The new captain manager played sec
ond base against Toronto in yesterdays
game, and McCreedie played in right
field.
Says the Baltimore Herald"
Jennings, of course, was the center of
attraction, and the crowd of fans pres
ent watched eagerly every move made
by the new second baseman with a view
20 determining whether or not this was
really the Hughy of old. the Prince Ru-
pert OF the diamond. 1t was the con-
sensus Of opinion that it was the same
Hughy. barring few trihing limitations
imposed by the hand OF old Father
Time. who spares neither king nor peas
ant
AS is natural, long sojourn amid the
classic shades OF Cornell and midnight
wrestlings with Blackstone and Kent
have toned down the impetuous spirit
% the fiery shortstop and given him an
air OF quiet and conservatism This.
however. has In no way impaired hts
playing ability. That imperial arm.
which was wont TO cut short the career
OF ambitious batters, has lost some
thing OF IT'S cunning. but is still able to
90 enective service. especially when
helped out by the foxy old brain from
which 1t receives it's signal The finish
and accuracy Of jennings play were no.
uceable features yesterday"
The Washington times., 1903-07-04
MARRIED ON WHEELS.

4 curious wedding took place recently
at the parish church OF Aylestone. n
village adjoining Leicester. England. the
contracting parties being Ben Moore, a
shoe hand. aged thirty. and Mary Ann
Fell. laundry hand. aged twenty -four.
The bridegroom is cripple, who has
to use a hand propelled machine as
means OF locomotion. He was wheeled
Tito the church and up to the chanceI
steps. and remained seated on the ma
chine throughout the ceremony. At the
conclusion he was wheeled out beside
the bride.
The Washington times., 1903-07-04
Utley Not a Senator.

Jerry Utley, the college pitcher. re-
ported to have been signed by Postal, is
not a member Of the Washington club
after all. Lotus says he did not care to
come East. and In consequence did not
sign. This in a measure bears out the
prediction made In these columns
when the dispatch announcing the deal
was frst received This leaves the club
in the same shape. as far as pitchers
are concerned, as II was when IL left
home. II the team continues TO back
up the slab men as II has done OF late.
and can only get their eye on the ball.
it would have fair show TO win an oc-
casional game, otherwise nothing but
defeats and shut-outs can follow.
The Washington times., 1903-07-04
M'FADDEN FIGHTS FAST
DRAW WITH GARDNER

BOSTON. July George McFadden,
the lightweight fighter OF New York,
and Jimmy Gardner. Of Lowell Mass
who is regarded as a coming light
weight champion. fought a fast ten
round bout before the Tammany Ath-
letie Club, of this city. which was de-
clared draw by Referee Donnelly.
Both men fought hard throughout The
contest. Gardner forced the fighting.
and landed left and right swings in NJ
Fadden's face. while the latter relied
on sending punches for Jimmy's stom-
ach. The verdict OF a draw was well
received by the spectators
The Washington times., 1903-07-04
DOUBLEHEADERS IN
BOTH LEAGUES TODAY
RAIN AND DARKNESS
PUT AN END TO GAME
Church League Game Called With
the Score Tied.

With the score tied. rain and darkness
put an end 10 the Church League game
between the Temple Baptist and Sixth
Presbyterian teams In the Sixth inning
yesterday.
The Presbyterians presented patch
ed-up team Third Baseman Bielaski
was compelled TO do the pitching. and
twlried a much better game than was
expected OF him. Temple Baptist had
Fulcher, probably the best amateur
pitcher in the city, on the rubber, and
was confident of winning. but was dis
appointed.
The Gunton Temple Fourth Presbyte-
rian game. scheduled for today. has
been postponed.
The Washington times., 1903-07-04
Home. Sweet Homel

The Senator'S. headed by Tom LOTUS.
reached this city at 10 o'clock last night.
travel-stained. weary and thoroughly
cowed after the long series OF terrific
wallopings they received at the haLis
OF the inhospitable Westerners. whose
guests they have been since June 10.
The trip just completed was one o;
the most disastrous ever undertaken by
a Washington club, but two victories
failing TO their lot. or the many de-
feats received. nearly all were shutouts.
thereby hanging up a new record in this
respect for the season of 1903.
Strange TO say, the team played better
ball In the field on this trip than at
any time previous this season, but oh.
the battingl Game after game netted a
total of but three hits, which cannot.
Ind never Will, win games More mis-
fortunes followed in the teams wake.
Delehanty. Ryan and Carey being laid
up for awhile. Del was replaced by
Martin. who, by the way, led his club
mates at the bat. Clarke played a good
game at first and did good stick work.
while Lee, in center, played gilt-edged
BAN.
'aa Carey has been home several days
and the chances are he viii break into
the game before long
The Washington times., 1903-07-04
PRIZES FOR PATRIOTS.

ALBANY. July 4.-The committee from
the G. A. r. reports the following prize
winners out of 1.25S patriotic essays sub
mitted in contest inaugurated by Su-
perintendent Skinner: Ten-dollar gold
pieces. J. Kenneth Byard, Cooperstown
Mabelle Rockefeller. Valatie: Francis B.
Nastin, Onondaga Valley; Charles KIM
ball Brown, Deposit; Julia NJ Burton.
Madison; Raymond B. Norris. Olean:
Earl G. Thornton, Allegany; Roger G.
Stonehouse. Albany; Josephine Bailey.
MillpOrt. Chenango county, and L. VIII
liam Matthews, Westfield
The Washington times., 1903-07-04
DEATH IN WAKE or
GOULD YACHT WHISTLE
Causes Panic Among Horses and Driver
Is Killed as They Dash Overheard.

PORT WASHINGTON. L. /. July A.
One man was killed and two horses
drowned as the result Of panic among
horses on the dock when they heard the
piercing whistle OF Howard GouIds
yacht. the Niagara. yesterday afternoon.
There we're four teams on the wharf
and all dashed franticaIly away at the
sound. Three plunged overheard and the
other rushed up the dock and came into
collision with tree
William Medallion. a driver of one OF
the teams that went into the water. fell
on pile OF rocks and was killed. Mrs.
Gould sent for physicians. but when Dr.
sheldon arrived Medallion was dead
Two OF the teams were rescued.
The Washington times., 1903-07-04
Information for Fishermen

Condition OF water-Great FaIls-Tem-
perature, IS; condition. /. Dalecarlia
reservoir-Temperature, 20; condition at
north connection, /; condition at south
connection. 3. Georgetown distributing
reseryolr-Temperature. IS. condition at
infuent satehouse, /; condition at ef-
fluent gatehouse, 2 Washington City
eservoir-Temperatur 81; condition at
tn1uent. 4; condition at effiuent, 80.
The Washington times., 1903-07-04
RESCUED BY FIREMEN.

NEW YORK. July 4--Twenty per-
sons. unconscious from smoke. were res
cued by fremen from blazing four
story frame building In Newark Avenue.
Jersey City. at daybreak yesterday. The
fremeD could not work fast enough with
their ladders. and several OF the rescued
were tossed safely into the life net.
The Washington times., 1903-07-04
WALKING CONTEST BEGINS.

William w. Markle. the district pas
senger agent OF the Canadian Pacific
Railroad. and L. c. Whitaker. acting
passenger agent Of the Norfolk and
Western, left yesterday afternoon for a
mile walk TO Herndon. Va.
and return. The walk is to be a con,
test Of endurance between the two.
The Washington times., 1903-07-04

First base by errors-Sixth, l. Left on
bases-Sixth. 4; Temple, 4. First base
on 5alls-On Fulcher !; of Bielaski. 4.
Struck out-By Fulcher. Z; by Bielaski,
/. Home run-Rea. Three base hit
Blelaski. Two-base hits-Beall, Hard
ing. Stolen bases-Rea, Pitts, Briggs.
Hit by piteher-By Bielaski 2 Wild
pitch-Bielaski. Passed ball-IIarding.
Umpire-Mr. Barr. Time of game-1
hour and 3 minutes
The Washington times., 1903-07-04
Delehanty Not Here.

Delehanty did not return With the
club. but is expected at any time, since
his wife Is here awaiting him.
Malachi Kittridge. the catcher, re-
leased by Boston. has besa signed by
Lotus and is expected TO joi1 the team
at any moment. This will greatly hol-
.ster up the catching end CT thu game.
since the chances are that Bill Clarke
Will spend the majority of his time at
the initial sack
The Washington times., 1903-07-04
CRASH HURTS FIFTEEN.

ST LOUIS. July Fifteen persons
were injured yesterday morning in q
collision between two street cars at tho
intersection oe Olive Street and Jeffer-
son Avenue. A G. Kiliu. motorman on
the Olive Street car. is not expected to
recover.