davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-08
Y. J. CAMPBELL DEAD.
4utkor Of Phrase "What Is the
Constitution Bet1ceen Friends|

Timothy J Campbell. who for years was wioely
known as q Democratic politician in this city died
al -I.s' g. n yesterday in HIS home at NO. a
C-,1--,fa-s+ lie r1rcuul.ed 10 an attack OF pneu-
,nonia the second within year lie was near
death from the first attack several months ago.
and he did not recover strength sufficient to Win
stand the second attack Of the disease. His WIFE
daughter brother and sister were with him at the
time OF his death.
NJ Campbell was A commandment OF the Church
Of ST Rose Of Lima. in Cannon-st He had lived
IN the house where he died since 1854 lie had
snent nearly his whole life in the district, from
which he was elected 20 Congress several times.
IN recent years he had been out OF politics and
identiaed with The Janitor,' a weekly publica-
ton devoted the interests Of the janitors OF the
city.
Mr.. Campbell was born in County Cavan. ireland,
IN January ls4o. and was brought to this city by
his parents when he was five years old He was
auprenticel TO the pressmau's trace early in life
and worked as a pressman until he OF age,
when he became active Tammany politician.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-08
BRTTTON AND RoMER GET $4,000
Reward offered by B. R. T. Goes to Them
in Equal Parts.

Justice DUgro yesterday awarded the 5000 re-
ward offered by the PrcoElyn Rapid Transit Com
Tauy. in 1883 after the sensational raids on its
stock a. Wall Street, to George A Romer and Jo-
seph A. Britton. two Of the hfty-odd persons VINO
originally said they were entitled to It.
Tho icward now with interest, amounts 10 about
So o. and Justice Dugro allows the company
s. 6S s. for the costs OK the trial held TO ascertain
TO whom 81 should so. BTittCn and Ro;ncr VIII
therefore take nearly Sl45Co each
Boner. who r. a put and cali" broker, asserted
that after the reward had been offered he went TO
Shechan d. Collin. counsel for the Brooklyn Rapid
Transit Company. ami informed them who were
The persons who had published the mysterious
Truth Seeker advertisement, which caused news
papers 20 che articles which caused the raid
on ihe stock. BrittOu n private detective. and
De alleged that he had supplied information
SEeahal < Collin that he had heard Alfred Z.
GosiD aLC others. some OF whom were sUbse-
quenty convicted, dictate the letters which caused
the raid.
Besides Romer and Britton. seventeen other
claimants appeared By counsel. These seventeen,
Justice Drsro decides. are not entitled 20 anything.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-08

He was elected Assemb,yman in 1858 ana was re-
elected continuously until 1876. when he became a
civil justice. He sat the bench until 1851. In
1883 he was elected State Senator Two years
later. when s. s Cox resigned his seat in Congress
to accept appointment Minister 10 Turkey,
Mt Campbell elected Congressman IN his
place
The Honorable Tim as he was known familiarity
by many OF his constituents. reelected in the
district in 1885, but in ISIS lie defeated in one
Of the warmest contests the district ever saw by
John Henry Mccarthy. He elected to Con-
gress again a combination ticket in 1890, the
Republicans and Grace Democrats uniting in his
nomination, but he was defeated IN 1894 and 1895.
Mr. Campbell noted for native Wit, unadorned
by rhetoric. he never learned 20 speak gram
uatically. AS Congressman from New-York
when Grover Cleveland was President he formed
a friendship with the President which
prIsng many Of their acQUaintances IN politics.
and one OF his sayings IN conversation with Mr..
Cleveland made him famous. lie had asked from
President Cleveland a favor for a constituent, and
and received the answer that would be in viola
ton of the Constitution 10 grant the favor.
All said Mr.. Campbell. what is the Coastitu-
ton between friendsg'
Mr. Campbell married late in life a young woman
who was in the government employ in Washing
ton They had one daughter, now thirteen years
The funeral OF Mr. Campbell viii take place on
Monday. at $50 q. m, st his home. and s..
Mary's Roman Catholic Church. iu Grand-st., where
a requiem mass VIII be celebrated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-08
SATURDAY. APRIL o.
SHIPPING NEWS.
Port of New-York, Thursday, April z, 1904
ARRIVED.

Steamer Teutonic CBr) McKInstry Liverpool March 80
Queenstown 81. the White Star Line. with $40
cabin 81 steerage passengers, mails and Tndss
rived 5:4S
steamer Jersey city tBrb, Frankand. Bristol March Is
ana swansea 81 TO James Ar.en Co. with mdse.
a the Bar at 2:l5
Steamer sioterdyk Dutch; Baron. Rotterdam March
Falmouth &C. to the Holland America Line with
mdse Arrived the Bar 80 a m.
steamer Roma NerTics Marseilles March q
Napes 20 TO James " ENell d Co. with cabin and
2Ss storage passengers and mdse. Arrived the
S.15 a m
ana Colombo "a. Boston April 3. o Norton & Son.
with mdse Arrived via City Island and left Quarantine
y
Steamer George tBr), Push. Manila January "a Cebu
SabanS 10. Via Boston April O.
Edge < Co. with mdse Arrived via city Island and left
Quarantine 1910
Steamer tNorl. Rynning. Santa Marta March 81.
70 tho United Company with the
Bar a 1O:45 9Th.
steamer Cicnfuegos Cuban Cornehl Guantanamo
March IS Santiago CienfCeEos % 81
to James Ward * Co. with mdse. Arrived at the Bar
1879 p m
steamer Iris CIor). Devg. Guantanamo March 80. TO
" u Munson. with Arrived the Bar 10 "A m.
Steamer MarRvai tIr, Hunter. Trinidad March 30 ard
Grenada n. the Trinidad Shipping aud Trading Com
pany with passengers. mails and mdse. Arrived the
Bar 1T i52
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-08
HOME NEWS.
NETWORK CITY.

The Society Ct American Artists has granted the
use OF the Vanderbilt gallery for a concert to be
given for the benefit the Society for the Protec-
ton o. Italian Immigrants on the afternoon of
AIIll -. The exhibition in the galleries will be
closed from 60 p. m. on that da,
The snuual meeting OF the Republican Editorial
Association % the State o. Nepr-Yorx viii be held
at the Fifth Avenue Hotel at 10 O'Clock A. m. on
"Wednesday. In the evening the members OF the
association VIII be the guests OF Senator Plat at
dinner At the hotel.
Superintendent Thomas NJ. Ballet. OF Springfield
Mass. will address the New-York Educational
Council on Educational Problems Of To-day at
its meeting AZ the New-Yorlz University Building
Washington Square, Law Room No. !, April Is. at
1880 q ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-08
JOSEPH RECKEL.

Joseph Beckel died yesterday at his home No 80
West SiXty-nrth-st. in his eighty-fourth yea~. lie
was born in Germany I'm 100 and came 10 this
country ia 1875, and after the civil War he founded
the firm Of Joseph Beckel & Co. manufacturers
and importers Of corsets. Il was Of the pioneer
firms in this line Of business En- America.
lie was member OF the Ethical Culture Society
and gave largely 20 various charitable enterprises
lie leaves son, George W Rockel OF this city. and
Two daughters. the BarCucSs Eu~Eard Won Nun
Berlin. The funeral VIII Doe held at his home on
SATURDAY morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-08
HAS EIGHT LIMBS AND DOUBLE HEAD.
All Are Fully Developed in Baby Girl
Doctor Says Child Is Well Formed.

A cniiG born at Etna- \. J. on Tuesday.
having four legs and four feet four hands. three
ears and double head. yet with only one face and
meek. There are practically two bodies. formed at
the chest. Tine infant a girl. Was born 20 Mrs.
Rocco Pavesi an italian. A. soon the birth OF
fhe child became kno"a. many persons from the
child.
ltr = f. Townsend, OF WestWood, the attending
lntslcan, says that the child is well formed. de-
slate the extra limbs. The four legs Feet arms and
9lan1s are fully developed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-08
MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTE

FDIEItsN PVItTS.
Liverpool April Arrived. Majestic r, s,.h
New-YOrk. '-''''
Queenstown April : l p m-Salled steauer C-e4-t, N,
HadGucS from Liverpool New York N '"'''
stettn. April 4-Sailed. steamer Adra tGer) Ropa+b
Ncw-Norl- ''"'
Gibraltar. April Passed steamer Couerio (fsrl Nr,cr
New-YOrk for Singapore Manila etc 'iA'
Marseilles, April arrived Neustria fFr, H.
Ieuc New-YUrk " - ''u-
Genoa. April :. m-ArriVed. steamer Prinz Ad,h.r.
CFer). Witt New-York. '''oeI1
Pontn Ferraria, April Passed EErfgt,
tGer). Nolger. Genoa and Naples for New-Y0rE ~
bermuda April I-Saled. steamer Trinidad CBrl Fraz.~
New-YoTk N0''' f7sT'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-08
JOHN A. BARTON.

Englewood, y. J.. April John a Barlow.
aged seventy-1ive died this afternoon ~ his home
on Ninthrop-st Mr. Barlow w7s born iu Balti-
more in 1929. He son Of the Rev John Y.
Barlow. and was educated 1t the academy or Dr.
Muhleuherg, ar College Point. =. T. He was vice
president Of the Celluloid Company. Of NeEy-York-
lie l..Les fLrna snns md SIX n.--.-Etnr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-08
MRS. GEORGE K. MELLEN.

Concord. y. IL. April Mrs. George X. Mellen
mother Of President Charles 5. Meen Of the New
York. New Haven and Hartford Railroad is dead
At her home Ia this city. She was seycnty-one
years OF age.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-08
HENRY RHINES-

Chicago. April Henry Rhines. Familiarity known
as Dump Rhines. the expert billiard player was
found dead IN bed to-day at his home in this city.
lie had been confined 10 the house since last De
cember Ills death was duo 10 rheumatism.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-08
F. n. LEGGETTs HOTEL BURNED.

Kingston, y Y. April 7.-Hauvcr's Hotel az Stone
Ridge Ulster County burned 20 the ground to-day
The property owned by Francis H. Leggett OF New
York home at Stone Ridge. The
calse o. he Ore Is unknown Los. Nln.uOl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-08

steamer II r Plant. RrtsaII Jacksonville April l.
with naval Paterson. Downing * %. vessel TO
a Bull & co Passed Quarantine at 6-O3 A
Steamer ComanChe. Watson Jacksonville a 10
William Clyde Co. with passengers and mdse Passed
Quarantine at 1917 a m.
Steamer Sif tNorl. Hernia Tanp!co about March
American Smelling and Refining % with metal
Passed In sandy Hook al -
Steamer civ q Memnhis. Asbirs, savannah April
a Ocean Co. with passengers and mdse. Passed
Quarantine Gal a
Steamer jefferson. Dole. Newport News and Norfolk
{ Old Dominion SIS co. with passengers md
Passed Sandy Hook 1;33
ChattahcOchee Burroughs. Boston
s. Co with mdse. outside the Bar At 1888 p m
Steamer Seminole Staples. Boston. to William
& Co. with mdse. 'assei in Sandy Hook 11:11 n m.
Sandy Hook. J. April 4 9;3G u-W!nd north mol
breeze. hay.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-08
IUDITH REROIDE-

Buffalo. April Mrs. Edward Marshall. known
the stage Judith Berolde died early to-day
from anRmia- She had played In the companies
Of Fanny Davenport. Z. IT. Sothern, the younger
SalyiuI and other prominent actors:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-08
coLoNEL HONS MARSHALL eREEN

Danville, Ky, April 7-Colonel Thomas Marshall
Green. widely known historian in the south died
at his home here tonight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-08
SAILED

Steamers Esperarza. for Havana and Mexican uorts-
PhObus Ger. Flushing tflr oriers.
Havre Progress (orl, GulfpoTt. Miss. PRINCESS A1i
Bremen: Deutschland Gerl. Plymouth
Hamburg Antila Cr Nassau; city PhiladeIpEi a
Baltimore NaCOOchee. Savannah. America (Ncrl
Oran1e Nassau Dutch, PORT au Prince. La G~lyra etc
Monroe, Norfolk and Newport News; Pathfinder Arecho
Arapahce Charleston and Jacksonville: Cariblee
bermuda. Utah. Nev-O Orleans: III sud (aIyssfI,
Seneca. Tampico New York. san Domingo. Macoris etc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-08
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.


MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Sunrise 53j Sunset $50 Moon 1874 Moons age
HIGH WATER.
AM-Sandy Hook 1884 Gov Island POS Hell Gate 4:I0
PM-Sa ldy Hook 214 Gov Island PAS Hell
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-08
INCOMING STEAMERS.
SATURDAY. APRIL o.

St Paul. Southampton Apru 2.... American
Liverpool, April
Havana. Aprl
Antwerp. March .Phuenix
SUNDAY. APRIL 10
city Of Macon April &c.,. Ocean SIS Co
sBrtnrs
The Globe-republican., 1904-01-28

Washington, Jan. 25.-There was a
hearing before the president at his
office at the White House on the ques-
ton Of the approval Of the segregation
of lands for the Delaware indians in
the Cherokee nation. The effort on
the part Of the Delaware Indians was
to prevent the secretary of the interior
from setting aside the segregation Of
lands heretofore made for the Delaware
Indians and substituting q new one
proposed by the Dawes commission.
Z The president decided that the old
segregation should stand, as contended
for by the Delewares, until the case
now pending in the supreme court Of
the United States involving this same
question had been decided.
The Globe-republican., 1904-01-28
AGREE ON STATEHOOD.
There Are To Be Two States From -Four
Territories.

Washington, Jan. rs. A definite
program as to statehood Legislation at
the present session Of congress has
been outlined, and an agreement has
been reached providing for the admis-
sion Of Oklahoma and Indian Territory
substantially under the terms Of the
bill introduced by Senator Quay. An
other bill will be introduced in the
course Of a few days providing for the
admission jointly of Arizona and New
Mexico as one state.
The Oklahoma bill will be actively
pushed to its passage under the leader
ship of Senator Quay. In the last con-
gress any form of statehood legislation
was bitterly fought by Senator Bev-
eridge, chairman Of the committee on
territories, who is now in the combine
for joint statehood His leading sup
porters were Senators Hale and Plat,
Of Connecticut, who were at the head
of combination Of New England and
Eastern senator's who met daily and
were bitterly arrayed against state
hood. They are also in the combine,
and with them are Senators Aldrich
and Allison, practically uniting all the
republicans in behalf Of the Quay bill.
Among the chief points of interest in
the Quay bill are the provisions that
at least one of the United States sena-
tors representing the new state shall
be OF Indian descent and that it shall
be represented in the lower house by
six representatives.
The Globe-republican., 1904-01-28
IN MASONIC TEMPLE.
Fire In a Twsuiy.Story Sky sofaper,
Near lruquoIs Theaier Grounds.

Chicago, Jan. 27.-Fire broke out in
the Masonic temple, a twenty-story sky
scraper, one square east Of the Iroquois
theater, Owing TO the fact that up
wards of 1000 people occupy Offices and
stores in the giant structure, the fire
caused much excitement.
The series Of elevators surrounding
the rotunda in the center of the build
ing continued to run while the smoke
and flames issued from the windows in
the fourth story, where the fire orig
mated, The people were removed from
the upper floors as rapidly as possible.
Guards were stationed at each eleva-
tor landing on every floor and the
panic-stricken people were hurried
from the building.
The origin Of the fire was in an ex-
plosion Of chemicals in doctors office
on the fifth floor The explosion was
sufficient notice Of danger to the occu-
pants of the floors Immediately above
and below.
The explosion, which was the cause
Of the fire, occurred in $4,000 worth Of
vacuum tubes which were stored in the
suite.
Thousands Of people on the streets
watching the FIRE were thrown into
panic by an explosion which threw
quantity Of acid through the windows
sending smarting fluid rushing on the
crowds below. About Is occupants Of
the building were injured. 49,.
The Globe-republican., 1904-01-28
Spanish Beuuars,

There are 19O,227 professional beg.
gars in Spain, Of whom 51,94S are
women. In some Of the cities beggars
are licensed to carry on their trade.
Seeking aims Is recognized as a legit'
innate business, and the municipality
demands percentage upon the col
lections. Seville is the only city in
the kingdom which forblds begging in
the streets.
The Globe-republican., 1904-01-28

Norway has established state
Workingmen's bank, which is to loan
money at low interest for the pur-
chase Of worklngmen's homesteads Of
one and one-quarter to five acres, and
the erection Of houses thereon at a
cost not to exceed 1884, The inter
est charge is Sh or per cent, and
the refunding is to occupy forty-two
Years
The Globe-republican., 1904-01-28

New York, Jan. s3-Six million dol.
lars worth Of shoes have been sold
abroad by American shoemakers with
in a year. This shows the exports in
that line to have multiplied by twelve
in ten years. Mexico, Cuba and Cana
da each bought about 100000 worth
and nearly all the remainder went to
Great Britain.
The Globe-republican., 1904-01-28
Corn In British Honduras.

Corn, being the staple food Of the
population Of British Honduras, occu.
pies the largest area, and though the
planting consists merely Of making
hole In the ground and dropping the
seed therein, the average return Is
over fifty bushels to the acre; yet the
importation Of corn for the last fiscal
year was valued at $15,322.
The Globe-republican., 1904-01-28

Vancouver, B. G., Jan. 23.--Charles
Runner, Of Skagua, will head an ex-
position next month to investigate .
report brought by Indians Of a body Of
a mammoth in glacier Of St. Michael.
The Indians say the body is twenty
feet high and the tusks over a foot
thick
The Globe-republican., 1904-01-28

Washington, Jan. 27,-The Philip
pine trade statistics Of the insular
bureau of the war department show
that the imports Of those islands dur
ing the eight months, ended August,
1908, aggregated 49,, s66,5sl, and ex-
ports, SsO,S6L,3l3. These figures are
exclusive Of coin and government sup
The Globe-republican., 1904-01-28
Royalty in Endowment.

In the recently published diary Of
Thomas Creevey appears the follow.
ing story, Meeting the Duke. Of
Leeds one day, the prince regent, Of
terward George w., said; Duke, you
are one Of the few people I can trust.
Dine with me to-day at G." Which he
did," adds Creevey, "and they both got
so drunk as to be nearly speeches."
The Globe-republican., 1904-01-28
Co.Operation for Womer

The Countess Of Warwick intends
10 establish agricultural settlements
in different parts Of England, where
women who are expert in horticulture,
dairy farming and poultry raising can
work on the cooperative principle.
She believes that the problem can
be solved by training intelligent and
educated women to these callings.
The Globe-republican., 1904-01-28

This Is a remarkable offer the John
A. Salzer Seed Co., La Crosse, Wis,
makes. They will send you their big
plant and seed catalog, together with
enough seed to grow
1000 fine, solid Cabbages.
1000 delicious Carrots.
1900 blanching, nutty Celery.
1900 rich, buttery Lettuce.
1000 splendid Onions.
1000 rare, luscious Radishes.
1000 gloriously brilliant Flowers.
This great offer Is made In order to
Induce you to try their warranted seeds
for when you once plant them YOU
will grow no others, and
ALL FOR BUT 100 POSTAGE,
providing you will return this notice,
and II you will send them zoo In post
age, they will add to the above a pack
age Of the famous Berllner Caullfower.
wv. N. W
The Globe-republican., 1904-01-28
Latest From Chief Capitals Indicate
Peaceful Settlement.
RUSSIAN PRIDE IN THE Way,
Growing Belief In Peaceful settlemsnt
I, Has Given Strength on Japanese FL
81 nanclal Markets and Stocks are Ad-
vahcing on Local Exchanges.

Paris, Jan. 23.-It has been learned
In official quarters that the Interna-
ton Peace Commission, having It's
headquarters at Berne which is an
adjunct Of The Hague arbitration
tribunal has sent a circular note to the
powers asking for the adoption Of
means to secure a settlement Of the
Russo-Japanese controversy. The note
has received serious attention from
some Of the governments, including, 1t
is understood, that Of Washington,
which has taken steps to learn the at
tttude Of the foreign. governments
toward the proposition. 1t is expected
that France will not act upon the note,
as Foreign Minister Delcasse has al
ready taken what is considered to be
most effective measures of exerting
influence upon Russia
Tokio.-The growing belief that
o peaceful settlement Of existing inter-
national difficulties will eventually be
attained has served to strengthen the
financial money markets and stocks
are advancing on the local exchange.
st. Petersburg. Some Of the strong
est men in the empire are working to
secure successful termination of the
difficulty, the main feature being
breakdown Of the negotiations, but
they are meeting with opposition on
the ground thatthe propositions which
are acceptable to Japan do no preserve
Russian pride,
London. The Westminster Gazette
voices official and general opinion on
the far eastern crisis, saying:
"We believe the chances Of peace are
at this moment more favorable than
they have been for some weeks past"
The Globe-republican., 1904-01-28
Graded in Water Lily Leaves.

Down in Brazil the babies Of the
peasants are rocked in fairylike
cradles made Of the leaves Of water
lilies floating in their natural state.
lnese leaves are very large, frequently
measuring a yard in diameter, circular
in shape and with an edge which turns
up an inch or more, like the border
around the tray.
The Globe-republican., 1904-01-28
Artificial Honey.

A greater part Of the honey sold
in this country never saw the inside
of a bee hive. A little dextro-glucose
q little water and little leyo-glucose
make "pre, select table honey" This
is quicker than o bee can make the
2,625,OOO cells necessary to gathering
a pound of honey.
The Globe-republican., 1904-01-28
Few Own Coal Beds.

More than nine-tenths Of the known
anthracite deposits in the Pennsyl-
vania coal fields are owned directly
by a comparatively few railroad In.
terests, and the output is completely
controlled by the presidents OF what
is generally termed the Morgan-Van-
derbilt group Of roads.
The Globe-republican., 1904-01-28
All Reoords BROKEN,

Fonda, N. Y, Jan. s1.-All records
for cold weather have been broken in
the Mohawk Valley, the official Their
mometer registered thirty-eight de-
grees below zero here Trains on the
New York Central were from two to
three hours late. Telegraph and tele-
phone companies badly crippled.
The Globe-republican., 1904-01-28
White Blood Corpuscles.

Recent experiments In brance show
that the white blood corpuscles, or
'leucocytes," besides absorbing for
eign bodies, destroying WORKOUT cells,
absorbing liquid poisons, and carry
Ing food substances to the tissues,
also fulfill very important function
In distributing medicinal drugs to all
parts Of the body and carrying them
In particular to the location in which
they will do the most good.
The Globe-republican., 1904-01-28

Winnipeg, Jan. %. An avalanche Of
snow left the mountain side some
miles west Of Calgary at point known
as 1.-THE Bow" and crashed down the
height, carrying everything before it.
The monstrous pile tore up the Cana
dian Pacific track for several hundred
feet.
The Globe-republican., 1904-01-28

Enid, Ok, Jan s7-The Frisco sys
tenn is distributing FIRST aid" pack.
ages, to be placed in stations, water
tanks, section houses, switch shanties
and trains, 50 that in case Of accidents
remedies will be at hand. The use Of
these packages will be taught the en-
Moves
The Globe-republican., 1904-01-28

st. Louis, Jan. 27.-Street car and
railroad traffic has been considerably
delayed because of a blizzard that pre-
vailed for several hours. While not
the coolest day Of the season, the Their
mometer stood at about degrees
above zero, a few points higher than
the lowest point reached this winter.
The Globe-republican., 1904-01-28

st. Louis, Jan. 2l.-Five coal wagon
drivers, temporarily placed by Chris
Schwacller, on five carriages ordered
for funeral, were waylaid, beaten
and routed by Is men, said to be mem
bers of the cab mems union. One car.
riage was driven into ditch and left
there