St. Louis Post-Dispatch
August 13, 1906

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Phew Ye ae Sep, Meat o we te ee hes ; Pie ® ae Pay $ e é rn Pad BAST poe re Shee ee ees Pres me ae arg ‘ee 33 e “ £°Fs f : , : hat Lack Ye? Edition 4 ¢ wr of as we tS ees 2 ae ae . ro. - * x F ef 2 os, ne >, ea a ee a © ae a? SRK, HELPERS, HOUSE, LAND, HORSES, a . % : - 4 “ 4 . » 7 ‘ , 4 a 7 E . : sil a 7 a " : — . Sitti, ae, , . P on - é = ; » . 7 - —— ei. > : a . ro ent zh ' an e , = ‘ —s “ vr is ’ . = . : . F J a 5 ae ney 2k . ee 5 ra aa ‘ . P . . s 4 y : . ~— . . € . A > n s x ’ ate 2 a ” oe, Nae ae Hee * 4 sa . : wow, : > ‘ ’ sn “ : : Pa . e i aerty . cite + * : : : Sere te eee ate NS emt dS ERD se Ye Ee Re ne F : . # - 7 Oe Lae ee ot *, ade S ood See Pig ny | G9 ee Ste SR Sane aes ey spied & ; -Bikg Ge a pg? a t eee: ye a, pay I ee ie . : a ' wee Z f : A! A ‘ere alk . ~ Cy es be. “SS ba .) Ady “ . . a ‘ & e 5 ‘ yes sats ag “a Ee peri e, > ¥ : 1 Pe os 2 A Ps Wee ® * ier + ae ee ‘a. F =. 7 mae Z “é % P pa tal eke ae aT oR, Crs ae ae ie a vlad aie . Bh ; ; 4 : $ ¢ : 7 ; . Soe SS b acd Ho d F 4 tT : os « | : . a a i 7 ‘ Ss > * 4 Bae as é a ? : ; . . + . Me, ies , Fo - asd ‘ 1 ee ia . - eed i r * been drinking fell asleep soon after he wanted be awakened to get off Bie os as; Awakened Sleeping Man. “after we Teft the Relay Stat East St. Louis through the car to take the our hats. He the man was aslee to what he and told the negro porter on the car to put the, TORS OSs ene ee at the t he conductor t train, which stop Cahokia Creek bri ge. | took the man by the arm from the car. I do not know what hap- pened on the steps. A moment later someone came into the car and said the man had fallen into the creek.. “The conductor went out to the steps of the car. One or two I got off and tried to see if anything could be done. The darkness was in- tense and we could hear no sound. “The conductor told a young man standing near to see if he could find the man who had been put off the car. Tf suppose this young man was an employe of the rallroad, The conductor then fave the order to to St. Louls. Ve stopped on the trestle less than five minutes, I think.’’ ‘ Did Not Ask for Fare. G. F. Bauman, foreman of a printing company at 420 Market street, another passenger . said: “T boarded the train at Marissa, where 1 live. The man w was later thrown off the car was then asleep. It appeared to me that he was in a drunken stupor. After we left East St. Louis the con- ductor went to the man and shook him . roughly, telling him the train was about to cross Eads bridge. “The pean said he wanted to get off at Belleville. The conductor told him he had passed Belleville, and that he must get off. He did not ask if the man had a bridge ticket or if he wanted to pay his fare across to St. Louts. He simply told him he must get of. The man seemed dazed. “The condyctor called the porter and the man was hustled off the car. The treatment given him was anything but gentle. A moment later the report spread that he had fallen off the bridge. there is no railing on the bridge across the creek. The tles project per- haps a foot beyond the train. In the darkness it was difficult even for sober men to see that the train Was not on solid ground. “Those of us Who went out to look for the man h to hurry back on the train, which was quickly set In motion. We could hear ho soun Helpless tn the Dark, soli4d ground. | stopped directly over the cree the man a ento a narrow passage Ww person, even if famillar would have been in perfil. untarily he train. His report as to the Man's 6 inal destination and as to his condition that made by pf of He said the man was hot told a said “| was rain, and i gave him my th statement to a Post- Belleville: “ “Weil, a Sar sa passenger trains on the Chicago, Rock Island “. Guif Railroad collided in the vards today, injuring 15 persons. Two of them. W. O. Stevens, a banker of Bridge, port, Tex., and a man named Brinke- | Monday for divorce from James Breek- poor, of the same place, were seriously | enridge, in the Circuit Court at Clayton. hurt. Brecken is employed by the 8t : me Pus Louls Plate ag — a ge Aw val- fo nae ou t-Dispatcajley Park. Mrs. Breckenricge alleges ht readebs count Gay than it has homes | Struck her and threw dishes at her. She ; of their child, “Hirst in Everything. asks for the y braced them both, ing tears all the while. The scene of reconciliation was pathetic. : The Bloxom® are lying at 716 South’ Breadway, where the husband has been taking care of the children since the ar- rest of his wife and Freels a week ago. | Mre. Bloxom eays she is 3%. but ; nis wite ough force and . ty through t. however, that fe convention will, in ery, purify the anigation ani party deserving of public confi. With best wishes, WILIAAM JENNINGS BRYAN The Sunday Post-Dispatch has over ' ONE-HALF MILLION more readers lard age A Fe ye gay district. — than any other newspaper west of the | nearer their homes, | Misstssippi. it over the protest of | ‘nne vessel, the protecte Two Sergeants Transferred. lense & Sergt. George Smith was transferred ed Kk ‘ n from the Central to the Soulard street pve age Monday morning to take the P of Peter Dooley, who was dis- missed from the force last Fri . your com- ite of the Says Husband Threw Dishes. s. Ella Breckenridge filed a petition

m the Sou-

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