davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1905-07-20
new YORK Scene
OF A RACE RIOT
FIERCE BATTLE RACES IN THE
STREETS AND ON THE
HOUSEHOLDS.
Requires Large Forceof Police to Quell
the Disturbance-Men,W Women and
Children Participate-Nine Per-
sons Are Injured. -

New YORK, July lo.-S San Juan Mill.
the district bounded by Amsterdam and
West End avenues and Sixty-tirst and
Sixty-third streets, so-calleq because of
it's notority as battle-ground, was the
scene Friday night of a furious race
riot which required $50 policemen to
Quell after many shots had been fired
and several persons had been seriously
injured The trouble began shortly,
after nine o'clock when policeman ar
rested Edward Connolly for attacking
Henry Williams, negro, and was pur
sued to the station house with his pris-
oner by a mob of Connelly's friends,
hurting showers of stones and other
missiles. When the station house re-
serves turned out the whole neighbor-
hood was in an uproar, and blacks en-
gagged in desperate struggles in the
streets. Torrents of missiles were
hurled from rooms and windows. With
in ten minutes not less than 1000 men,
boys and women, black and white, were
engaged in furious combat.
g.. Battle on Housetops.
The worst of the fighting was in Six
ty-seoond street, where from every win
dow and from every roof rained mis-
siles, while hundreds of shots were fired
Squads of policemen were sent along
the roofs of the houses in Sixty-second
street, where the fighting seemed heav-
lest. They walked from West End ave-
nue. to Amsterdam, clearing the roofs,
and found that many chimneys had been
torn to pieces to furnish ammunition to
the rioters, and In the corners of roofs
were mounds of bricks, pottery and bot
ties. "
Street Cars Attacked.
The rioting spread down to Fifty-sev-
enth street and up to Sixty-eighth street.
although the hardest battles we're fought
between Sixty-first and Sixty-third
streets For more than half an hour
cars on the Amsterdam avenue line were
blocked. Colored men pursued by
whites took refuge on cars as they
passed, and we're followed by showers
Of bricks and stones as they fed. Every
window in many cars was broken and
passengers took shelter in neighboring
houses. Conductors and mOtOrmen hid
under seats, leaving their cars to the
mercy of the mob. Several passengers
were slightly hurt by stones and broken
glass.
In all, seven whites and two negroes
had their injuries attended to by the am
bulance surgeons, but scores of others
less seriously hurt were taken to their
homes by friends.
Five whites and six negroes, among
them women Of both races, almost all
of whom bore traces of conflict with the
police, were arrested.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1905-07-20
First Bale 81 New Cotton.

New Orleans, July Is. The first bale
of the new crop cotton for this season
was received Friday. It was sold at auc-
ton for 20 cents q pound and the pro-
ceeds given to charity, as is customary.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1905-07-20
Noted Educator Dead.

Richmond, Ind, July 11.-Dr. 70.
seph Moore, former president Of Earl
ham college, and an eminent educator,
is dead at his home here.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1905-07-20
RUSSIAN ENVOY
Will NOT serve
II. MURAVIEFF, CHIEF PEACE
PLENIPoTENTIARY TENDERS
HIS RESIGNATION.
The Gear Fills the Vacancy by APP
pointing M. Witte- Feeling That
Prospect of Peace in the Far East Is
Much Improved.

St. Petersburg, July AN. Muravief
has resigned his position as chief peace
plenipotentiary. 1t is said that the
declination of M. Muravieff to head the
Russian peace mission was based partly
on the state of his health and partly on
the fact that his allowance for expenses
to cover the period OF his sojourn in
America was only $4,000 roubles, which
amount he considered insufficient, ow-
ing to the great sest Of living in the
United States. s,,
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-12-30
Movements for Spring Accounts
Are Larger Than in Ordi-
nary Years.


New York. Dsc 2-Bradstrssts to-mos.
row Will say:
Fo,lovirs an unpsecssentet!y ecsive hc,iday
Sus:nsss in al per,s "f the country. di.trie1tiSe
ss unsrasOnsbls mild weather Affects retail e1-
srs,s. in =, ,sss0nssly s n..Ss x.s,,ns eSSsf:1
saiia,sx: ~hisa IsInsiIs s-FS .ss,ss :ei M..s;
osnsuia.ne csnt.Ia In wholesale .rads eleasins
tsntion. but !, 10 noted tA.i essr.tiOns g.
:Yrinx sss."n, = eIs Isr.sr 'n.a osi:n.sy s.s 3
Retail slea..ne, ss's. have ssGsn ;..s;s ,:,ns.
et snaa s sssssh ia sss
!nSussres IN .,,snEsh q es;nAaa % end S ps:s:,s e:
season. though pig iron sa;es are fair 1t the
IVES: and os-I weather fovors Enyrscendenesd
len ,n 1 sss II. .sa,s.s s:
IOns % Tar favor leAs than ordinary shut
!.nu..y may =: :om. ;,..ks n n: Sc. :.
Ilo.es ., the Metropolis. A:d;tional repUrts es
s n 'h . !. %
cultural. sDseulsiiye nnsneisl and Industrial
5. o the %
shSSs iA,e.ss sn,ns eyer :, ~ precedn9 ysa5a
eGpaS.ns: SnsG.ss.ssd n IN rteen, Year. III.
dry goods. clothing shoes. rubber eoeds and
fuIs being ssi--cially affected.
business failures In tho United States fu1
tho week es:dnx Dtcesabr y nuHiber 81. AGAINST
80 last week :1S In tho like eek Gf 1SvA -
In 1898. 309 in Is: anL IS In 1891. In CAnaea
failures f0r the week number - a. agaiast
Is last week and ~ tn this week = year aso.
Wheat: including wheat exports for The veek
ending Dec.ni.er = are a!n:e hushela
.ast year. ;e:5 - in Iso3 and .a3e. 3s In 1874
From july % date she expert. are C.1eo.s -
bushels against .. .s1sT lass ysaF. H.lss..eo
In i.as ard IL. t:5.::..S in 49,.
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-12-30
SUNDAY CLUB men
HEAVILY FINED
Officers Of Goethe Club Tell Court
No Dues Are Charged and That
Brewery Furnished Fixtures.

Certain admissions ma4e hy shfee
ofacers Of the Goethe C!lb ono Of the al
1eSe6 lid-NftiH9 organizations. yesterday
Inen they we're tried III the First District
Polio" Court on = charge y: selling liquor
without license. resulted In their being
fined $40 in III" aggregate. The attorney
foe the defendants announced that they
would app.a! to a higher court.
Thce TGed were Thomas Dumont.
secretary and general manager. And Nor
r!s Esu!e:ger. steward. Dumont ana Neu-
s"rGer weT. :!aed $50 each. and Hc5erer
S3 each IN TWO cases.
The Goethe Cis;h - NJ No. sS Valiant
street. u is said ~ he backed by con
e:abic Edward Norr:ss.y. Charles Tiomp-
son. wno 10 q Lar;.cr ~ MoTrfsssy's In
swo &alocE enterprises. - treasures. The
club ~as rai4ed Sunday aid tho three men
e.,sesn, s,crey Scar, ana pa,rolner
Inets;ct testified tha: they saw o. n.ont,
Hehc:sr and E"uh-.Ser each act ~ bar
sen'!.r At TIE D,acc and saw them cell
liquors and accept money from custn.seTs
This testimony W1a not 30 damaging 20
ths deiehtants. ts: when they admitted,
on c:1ss-.xaIniaat.on. that tie clubs
principal revenue Was from che sale @.
.Quo!s: tina: Initiation Zee nor dues
Cere charged. ard that IN" fixtures were
FURNISHED bv . brewery. Judge Tracy iIn-
possi :he fines
The ca.~s pcraine asains: Rer. AAA.e!y
and Charles Fender OF the Cognrere!al
C-uh. No. SCI. North Eighth street. and
George Eerdsoa Of the Suburban Club
Twen:y-thirt sIS Pine streets ~~.e laid
oyer until January J because q: :h. ab-
sences Of witnesses
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-12-30
KNITTED BY MAN
He STRUCK FIRST
David Leahy, bartender, Serious
~ Wounded by Stranger in En-
counter - Conflicting Stories
Puzzle Police for Awhile.

David leahy. = years old. cc No. $50
warren street. lies At 81. Johns Hospital
dangerously wo-ndcd Ms the result Of .
| fight with on uEiisntisied man or Je.fer-
SON avenue. between Carr and Riddle
, streets about ]: o'clock Thursday night.
At the hospital last night the physi-
serious. they were not necessarily fatal.
cover.
For several hours yesterday the police
cause Leahy and his cousin. William F.
Murphy. who was with him AT tho time
Of tie neht. told conflicting stories. I!eahy
Is q nephew cf jeremiah Murphy the mil
lto-.at'e pork packer. and Murphy ~ son.
They had been out seeing the sights and
in the course Of the evening they Lad
taken many drinks. As result when
they started home they were both pretty
well under the Influence .: 'IQuor.
just n they passed the church on JEFF
fe,son avenue near Sicdie. they saw Two
the strangers Was talking and IIeahy
turned 10 Murphy ard said:
They're talking about YOU
What are you saying about me1" asked
..'othirs: We don't know you." was the
reply.
"iou'II know ia afte. this" sid I.na:ly.
and i:e .:cpred over and s'rCck the small
Ter OF tie two men in the face with his
FIST:
TIE little man was game and he fought
pACK as SfAi as EC CO'stC- ia tKs neiN-
.iEIc Murray would 40; iet the other man
Interfere. iIeahy was getting far the bet
ter IT che encounter VIXEN the little Elan
drew . long knife :rorE nj. pocke, and
siasi.ec: i;E- :hTce times IA the abdomen
ard once Is:nss ;he c:ise..
lcshv .tacsec.d back ard came near
falling Nnrr,' sustaining i.;n The Two
heard from. .a.tc- tho Hght Murphy took
i."a!y % Nciv C1cnEcr'S saloon At NJ.
80 Eor'n jefferson Avenue. ard later 10
the offce of Doctor Fliik. where his in
lures We're dressed. ard IL Was seen that
they Mere serious
NmrIi.v then helped I.sshv ~ 81. Johns
Hospital and ieft him. som" time later /:
was found thar Lcahy's condition Was
very critical. and tho Physicians there re-
ported ~. affair 20 ;h.. police.
NT-phv Nas :ourd at lis .,o,r~ Nc. ga
Morgan street. and ws- taken - .he Day
tor Str. Police Station. where h" WAS
hel! until o'clock YESTERDAY afternoon.
Wien he WAS 9skr!! :5I-I' III" affair at
raas he'd tried TO AO.d them vp and that
Ieasr wes STABBED!
i"ahv cor-ooorat"i thi. vers:c-. cs the
nHafr bu' IL" police were satisfied they
hs! rot heard the truth. Both young
IasI v-r- questioned closely and about
na.n y.stc-d,y they ADMITTED! tho story
th'' has been told as II. trun account.
'.l,ey they a.. not know the men and
kai r"v.r so.n them heto-r
Ee!r.f coz v!uc.i thar MuEphv hal moth
!.asea him Th-re h-t never been =
charge against him. ard =. Was .tmn.y
held FOR :ry"-tiSat.nu. A. first II Was
thought Jeahv ess "a dvi.lr roufi,ti n.
but f'> strong constitution VII ri.ii him
through. unlass unforeseen comp!icasions
ara'~'' from his vile. Tie police w-re in.
.orn.i-
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-12-30
VETERAN RlVERMAN
TO BE BURIED TO-DAY.
aaa wGI Take place ThIs

The funeral OF Captain Mason r Chap
man. for more than half a century a
prominent iiv~-iHan and for ,he ,As: -vr',-
tv-:ive years connected with the Columbia
Excursion COMPANY. Hi' trke place AZ 'he
Grace Hotel. No sl4 Marie, street. this
afternoon a: O'Clock TIE Reverend Doc
TOR William ". NcMu--y Of Nu. f3I3 West
Minister place. pastor o: Centenary u. T..
Church. South. Will conduct :he services.
4 large number O. riv"riicn viii -
present 80 the services. hn:n NJ The l,o-c!
and ~ :h" grave. The n'I-'a. - y. IN Heil--
funta!ne Cemetery. Among II" f:ural Of
Neri.;-s viii b.. an anchor from ~. mem
cers - Ea-Sor. No -. and a ii'oi's 'yhee.
from the columbia Excursion company.
'fh. faiibear.rs xii - Colonel Egur~:
Pen Jenkins Captain - " Ha-kIey can
tain Philip Hack.:. Captain 'i-oTGp Keith.
Captain John l. I.-ThS.n N! Captain
John Flaci!.
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-12-30
COMES HERE FOR
RAILWAY EXPERTS
Special Agent for Panama Canal
Commission Establishes Office
in st. Louis to Employ Special;
ist+C0nditiOns Are Better.

A special agent Of the Panama Cana!
Commission II IN st. Louis to secure the
services Of specialists In railway woIk (
trusted with this mission h l. Roy PARK
OF Mexico city, and in u few days he will
open sn Office In the old Post-Othce build.
ting.
When seen ~ tho Planters Yesserday
M' Park hsd this to say sbout his mis-
..rh. Canal Commission has decided to
get the hest men possible IN theiP on
Particular line OF work for tho railways
that will soo,: he built. There is one othe.
man engaged II this work besides my sslf.
He h.s his headYlAr,ers In Atlanta, Ga.
ard have sent several hundred nTst-class
inen 10 the ls.hmcs ] expect to b In
81 LOUIS :or at least two Weeka-.
The great problem Of getting proper
:s.or on che canal has been solved. and 4
- now found Hecesssry 10 taks only tho
les; men where hs-s,OsorQ anyone who
change Is brought about through the big
difference IN Affa:rD IN the canal gone. The
great difficulties have Deen removed and
aSy st II, .sa; cso, 10 s':sa .n.a,,.
IN railroad work. II man tells mo that
hs osa Go ANYTHING don't want him: for
! want spec.a!i.,s: men who can lay
eary TO road building. The roads Ne are
to buI6 a:s TO be the so!i,:on to the
problem OF the transportation Of the
SssIEA ARC Wtl.c gTpEA I.sS e1CSbSNsSNS. IL
!s planned - huild a road about sixty
miIss ioIS 20. tic TRANSPORTATION Of this
material 1'n~ earth viii b. dumped IN
'h. low places IN the ne.Shbornood OF the
aoae and viii tend 20 improve the .opoG-
SA,Ay Of In. country. Then the old Pan.
ANA Railway 10 20 be douh.e-fracke6 from
Colon 10 Panama. ana that means . gseAs
Geai Of work.
Up 90 SIXTY cars ase the tvo great
rrob.enls that the Cors.isaon had 70 cor:
tend With ~e:s those Of eAsi,stion and
quarters. but huge ~sserwo,ks ou!e
eighteen miles from the cana! Ana On tbs
highlands has solved both. Al along ne
canal. hotels have teen built and thss:
places are perfec: from Q sanitary p1'ns
OF view These hotels are calculated to
accommodate mos; q the people At the
!east sxp<Sss Tie Seod espply r. very
satisfactory. This n managed ty the Ia
boz and quarters branch ct the co-n'nis-
Sc, urder fhe direction % Jackson Smith
Il sn here to get men and sN capable
men Who are specialists n fsilSca1 work
can e.: . t~rih and . aool one Thinss
are not esaYiy 80 black q they are paint
ed. Men complain about tbs weather ard
she rains s..! bg: there 10 nsvSf e.y
oou.S.a..s about the soo3 and 0aArfe:a"
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-12-30
rHE ST. LOUIS REpUBL1o: eArURDAY. DEcEMBER so.1sSS
'SPURIS HUSBAND
FOR ANOTHER Man
Ma Josephine Amaranto Turns
From His Pleading for Babys
Sake, Clinging to Fellow She
Eloped With.

o. SsenQ ssesase1 - tAs peties yssese.
Wyoar-oI1 WtSo of Charles Amasa6to Of
13te10utG. KAs.. refused to return 70 her
husband. but chung 20 the neck Of Joseph
60g1a. With whom e6o eloDed several days
-. and with whoa she was arrested BY
tie pollco ea their arrival At Union eta-
= = not vass = return TO xou;- ..,d
she 70 her husband. Il love Regis. and
W1n remain With him"
turn to their hoaae n Pittsbure. where
their 3-yoor-o!d bat.y sWalts them Are.
Amaranto would no: lDten 70 hes husband.
but remained a1 the side o6 Reg1A ana did
not seem IN the 1eas: a1Hocte6 By his plead
:ngs Sos q reconciliatio
Realizing that hll argument was use.
ie:s e. % An..ante sinaily shook his ass at
.'oo With him Ieu do not love me. and
you care nothing tor your child"
Amaranto then Left the -Four Courts
Mrs Amsranto ana Regis. who was re-
leased at the same time. leet the build ng
sevefa! minutes later. They left together.
but did not 20 in che same direction ~
AmaIaAto. II 70 believed that A4nAranto Is
preparing to leave 81. Louis scF his home.
Mrs. Amaranto and Regis were arrested
At the request OF the F1stsbusR author ties
on . charge OF larceny. II developed that
Mrs. Amaranto had taken 50 a. her hus-
!:stsbur1 with Eegia Regis had moro
than S00 when arrested. but IL WAS sew
eral months savings. and rot stolen
AmarAnto's wife admitted taking ID
frem her husband. tut she saij she mad q
right TO take it.
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-12-30
UNREASONABLE MIL D WEATHER AFFECTS
DISTRIBUTION OF MANY STAPLES
New Business Is Quiet. but Ma
chinery Is Kept Oper-
ating.
New York. Dec. 29-R. @. Dun 4 Coz
weekly TevieW OF trade tomorrow will

New Yerk. Dec: .s-R G. Dun 4 Cos
weekly review OF trade Tomorrow will
CIseesonabiy mild weather accentas;ed the
customary hc!!s.ay week du!iE.ss in a!s,ribu-
suite u Ckris;inas usas estzb.:..i = sir0ns
tore end coincidence regarding the future y
Outdoor WORK j. facilitated BY shs k.sa tenn
pefaturs aad !acx Of srow, making tho years
ss: to- s, g sss
nede IN f,s.. and hsAvy clothing is unfa-
ss.S : y E sSs1 sus IN:
iss s;: Q: ,a
'ts s.. su.@ias:s ines a. a.. h.aa :, .s..on..Iy
il' Val into The neG year s.:ors adei;orsi order.
are re?aire:. II IL x1atifyi,g 10 manufacturer.
stocks have occurred. despite reesns record
factory. figures thus Tar available fur pecen-
bef show1nx an average gain CT s.S per cert
w.s rcsssri Ably favorable. ssrorts. ra.nine s.
W5lS. and imports increasing H.:si.ss:. -
xc:aS; new business in the iron ana steel IN
6ussry vas l:gas during tho past week. bn: =
s:In:.s coz l!aueS ,:nvar, ..s,s sas esrix I de- De-
livery on OLD contracts
S1ss Of "s~ ss. 1.s s.ss ,.srs. !. 'Ss anS
re-aiiers having devoted the week 20 stock
taking ami showing no i;,ercst In offerings of
yre-rsa,.f:.se.
Il.lt ilsair.e IN hides has not weakened quo
sa.:orE. Foreign dry hides ha. . the additional
suISOTt y: a,!v!ces fro-r the River H.a;ts that
the slaughter will exciSit . considerable de-
cTease.
Leather !. a. Gull a. nigh: BE- expected whsn
shoe fAc,ories are taking inventories and tam
negs are .ct forcing business.
Scw EnRiAna footwear manufacturers have
devoted n.os: q :hs wee.. 20 STOCK taking and
faii,Xr.s .Ats week numbered 81 ia the TINTED
S:ats.. against a. last year. and Z. In Canada.
co:rpase. With II a year ESQ
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-12-30
ENT0MBEO FOR EIGHT DAYS.
Miner Finally Rescued From
Shaft in PENNSYLVANIA.

Tiik~sharIe. Pa. Dec .a-Aefer being
~1toribed IL a mine fp- eight Gays, 10
-~;h Davis. = Pole. wa- .sSrIei to-day
Davis. Who va. a iahn..r. entered 'h-
mine We,..cstIS. D.c..-nber =, I;.-l go
lost In tho un..:Er oI:i workings when
nrouGh. 70 the u!fs'o IN" man MAS un
Conscious but soon rT.!y.5
E- said ne war'!-:c: around frn-, Or"
working TO anota~- but -, IN. time got
further from an opening, He had a we'll
H.i.d dinner pail. ard for the frs; four
t.-s ate sIssringiy az the contents.
Whs.. the food wa a. gone u. drank
'aa for ,he next iH. t;av-. The othe-
HaSs he ata sraps OF bread that had be-!.
'svorn away b. rl.nsE--
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-12-30
DRIVER HURT IN COLLISION.
'ar Hits Wagon and Horses Fall
pom Him.

ANDREW iH;aar. ~ years ed q. No iPs
North seventh Et'"a: tast -. Louis. <i:s-
's:n~! s~-'7ii- !uJIrIn. ~ It collision 10
fp-~n a twr-hvrs-. stake wagon .r his
ghsfE" srIl an east bound suburban rtr a.
Eleventh AMI i,r,u>- streets N.st-.iiv
TacrAa sustained ;fr", .brossi rshs
Bruises o. ,as facr an, gn:urks TO Ills .ox-
-r limbs
Tatnaan vas i-'yiaC a-ross The rack.
vher 'hs ca -frur /. fI- ssor. ratrls
ss- hsr'"f =. rGa street. MS horses fall
* ar h5-a
rs'uau Uns taken - ~ ho.n- n East
- l.nHi~ IN ;riE1'r v-hi-l.. The yix1-l
rs-i horse 1I" 'Gr rTnt,eStN ~" ;hc ,'aiu-,-
Ia fF+rvfr; '"T7r2us TU~ ta.Gac.. has
~ t-sHa C-tisaafya
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-12-30
TuRNvERElM HOLDS FESTIVAL
Children Of ChOuleau Avenue In
stitution to Be Participants.

A Christmas festival win b he'd this
afternoon and tonight Mt the et. Louis
TurEveseIl,. No. 1853 ChOuteau avenue. Tho
children Of tho school will Re the active
participants IN the two programmes which
a.o To 10 presented. Th~y are boys and
The numbers on the programme consist
entirely Of gymnasium work. = thorough
exposition Of physical training employed
dren. There b TO be a presentation OF
diplomas 70 the scholars aud an orchestra
viii b on hand 70 provide music. After
tho evsnine Performance there viii - .
general GAnc6
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-12-30
MRS. DENEES GIVES LUNCHEON
Function a. Springfield in Honor
Of GoxernOrs Sister.

HrF-Ei-r OTcYA..
Spr.aEHe3t. j.. Dec H-Aa event O.:
rs1cA ty;i!srce today vac iNe iuochenn
given ty ~ Crar.es Ieneer At tie Ex-
ecu.ive xsrao.
TIE SG-s. os hose: -as Miss FIorencs
Fs-~-r s-s;s- % The Governor. A slf-
Tar sSa,: We X,ssa er S-s ueasea
Tks-soay fo- Scs ,ilry = Censes, moth
,ef cs ihe G-ys--os
A. re s1-~.i-- = s,-aar 'g,-h~cf Wa0
Oocye-s !, .hs eeeAx:Ase-rorls- seye1i q
sse ece.ai i.sse:D % tSe city participates
~ tie .ecs.e.oa
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-12-30
THREE ARE BURNED IN WRECK.
Ttajpmen Perish in Accident to
Freight Near Huntington. Ind.

Vost Wayns. ina. De- 3.-rhsee train
nseY. Ws.e killed In q .reck on the Chi" sRc
and Erie At D.sao. twenty Es.ies west 90
Huntington. ae o'clock thl' fno:n
when tho raii- spread and the engine.
drawing an eastSolnd freight train. vas
over.rned sn q ditch Seai1e the track
Ens;E.ef John ORrien. Fireman tecH
Oliver ard Brakeman Len, T;sher were
eaushs IN thu cab of sh4 engine and burne',
70 death. Al 0f the .!ctifns fesieed as
Aunltngt0n-
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-12-30
HOME IN CABANNE ROBBED.
William A. Nicholson Finds
Rooms In DisorC.r on Return.

. burglar stole = 80 diamond S-zI!. a
valuable razor 81 .-f oth-- .rrteir- from
sls residence % " am : N.rra.= = at
NJ .sn CasA.nn" ~ ~.lc. ss!.y re-t4riiy !
morning
Nr NirNo;srr;. ca arriving a. Nis horne
shortly a's.- ocssr l. .r'.-! ire rooms IN
disorder II. hf4rc s- climbed s--r- re
'7uTt ,=o-ch ard ur'aa eI"S . window
A-upa- ;b~ ~, 'ri-s = -~i-C . sr. 20 .
store a; No IS Wsst i-xto-l s--;4J.~
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-12-30
THOUGHT PLUMBER DISCARDED
Ped;llcr IS Arrested on Charge Of
Stealing.

\ war-c1. charging reti. larceny was
'~euei Yesterday ir Assistant pros.l-T:t.-e
A':crI.. Ne'sOa Thomas .ca.rlsr Harry
E-r!r.. - years ciG a p.,!.l,r Ig,t.- ..
NJ. @IlT South Seventh stree
f'eTiu- - charged witt having stolen two
awnings. 4 stove. ~. .:"r t"a ar! :wo
ee"s- from John Malarirh ~ M si.I
Sug.r Second street p~r.ue declares IRA;
I" .o'i tho articles :, Il .avuan .n.rk-
.fE tS.v had ben thrown away ly Nam
-i|h I"ria- keeps h!s wagon f.: Main
-trhs stable
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-12-30
IMPORTING GIRLS FOR
IMMORAL PURPOSES CHARGED


Horace I. Dyer. Assi.tan. United States
District Attorney. yesterday issued q var
rant against va..i!ios Ksraciiss, a saloon
keeper arrested Thursday night. charging
him with importing E!.ne Gcanapupou and
AniiEon Grsgoreaae from Greece during
December, ::s,:. and holding them for !m-
moral purposes.
Karachias and the two girls were ar
rested in his saloon. At No. 30 f:.;l street:
by immigration Inspectors Moler and
Tape. i; was learned By the officers sev-
erai weeks ago fha. the women were ha-
tns held. anl the Immigration Inspectors:
together with TWO detectives from Chie$
Desmond's stan. shadowed tie saloonaecp-
er. q
Thursday night. shortly after O'Clock.
the officers entered the place. which ID
located on the second floor. and found the
~ omen dancing before Greeks. karachtlS
WAS playing u mandolin when ;he de-
tertiy-S entered.
The girls uiil be returned 20 Greece after
tho trial against the saioonkeepe. is over.
HIS hearing before United states Com
missioner was set for January .. Bond
Wis fixed "a. $50. but not being able 10
give tie surety he was committed to jail.
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-12-30
FORMER TREASURER DEPOSITS
Charles Eecker Gives Check for
sl6.SJ1.SO to Illinois.
rrr-9!.-- s:'E~1Ar.

SsS1rs He.i. III. pe-. ct. @ F?eisch-
he.a OF :his city. SYn,Ee--.n-iew o: Charles
S~~kcr q: 3sileIi.... Ii. former Si sia
TrsssC-.-. ccIcsitc. today w.-h State
Treasurer Len Small a certified cheek 20:
y" - s-!gE the amour: claimed "a he
cc~ tEe STATE under Attorney General
S."l6 -7-yrccst.or of the law 'sr fees
COLLECTED fgn-r. ,ks certified bori S-.'s ty
Becker &irir- his t,rg:. .: vS..ce.
NJ Boxers action - IN accordance
Win s.-s; = other former ITrssEr~rs ard
a.d.:cT-- and = Tie case rov y--lsii.G IN
thc courts = decide! against shs state the
money AL. - re:Erae9 70 the des-os.: ora
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-12-30
MOTHERS TROUBLES BEGIN.
Son Arrested After She Received
Notice TO vacaie-

Special Omcess JaMes eysy,h end Pat
rick l-ar9ssf Ct :hs Fourth D.stnc.. ar
.eNe: Albert xae9. y ysars o.1. ysster-
IS F.A1k.4a avenue, OF suspicion % hav-
!ns s;oaen . euz-f bct,is 9. whisky. HIS
nso:iIer reof6es AZ No. Ito North F!s;e.s;h
s:T.e:. aa1 hA II Almost hes sSie support
Ske e,.d tSss hs ksd been cut o. work
fcs sesssA! weeks. taf had Aren sun;.n6
fos . p;aes every eAy. Yess-tay morn
M As toid Hss he bad sscu.eG . Job dry.
:I.6 q team tor Q building contractor. She
alA that her troubles seemed 70 b com
iaG thick aad fast. And snAis:tea . notice
from her iana,oSA tsss received. ordering