St. Louis Post-Dispatch
June 16, 1902

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i et Ras. Spake Bia ie S why te OF ae, aS 7 x : gif = i ; ae nm RE fd see iS a The’ best fay be pad in an hour or two 49 THE ONLY ST. LOUIS NEWSPAPER WITH THE ASSOCIATED PRESS DAY DISFATCHES. through «Post-Dispatch Want ad. z 4 ar oe All drvepits LIPING LEADER AYSUNG. GIRL VISITS ST. LOUIS . FOR THE LAST TEN DAYS With the City. ~ AELD A PRISONER Mother Accuses a Notorious WAS AGUINALDO’S SECRETARY WENT TO WINDSOR MONDAY ‘TROUBLE CAUSED BY ATTACK OF | Woman. LUMBAGO. SS Im St. Louts, One Cent. Outside St. Louis. Two Cents PLUNGED FROM EADS.. ‘Mother Watched Charles Lewis Jump Into the Mississippi---An Aeci- dentandaThrilling Res- cue That Were Not Down on the Program, Gray-haired Mrs. Lewis of 207 Olive street stood on Eads bridge Monday morn- ing and calmiy watched her son, Charlies Lewis, jump from the bridge railing to the muddy Mississippi water, 70 feet below. There wes nothing of suicidal intent In the jump, and [{t was such an every-day feat to Charlie that the mother’s heart did not flutter more than usual when the boy made the leap. Mrs. Lewis was there to witness the per- formance because she is proud of her son's aquatic agility. “Huh!” said Lewis, ten minutes later, PRICE} aektig S ae ST. LOUIS, MONDAY EVENING, JUNE 16, 1902. EDWARD'S’ ILLNESS MAY BE SERIOUS VOL. 54, NO. 299, KING'S ILLNESS ALARMS LONUUN —————— ae That means o Tr four officials in the interval. W has left the city and he will ve mo turns wuniess he should hapesn to aig a urns, unless he shou apoen im the Bast. and of the bonds while THE STEEL TRUST ENIOM Restrained From Retiring Stock and Issuing Two and Fifty Million Dollars B NEWARK, N. J., June 16.—Vice-C lor Emery today gave an oral opinion ing a temporary injunction secured a weet ago by Mirian Berger of Sull County, New York, Permanent. The injunction Te strains the United erates Steel Corp from retiring Pay 000. of and issuing ,000,000 in bonds instead, V. Lindabuy, counsel for States Steel Corporation, gave agreed by counsel for that the form of order for the be submitted to the oo noon. In his opinion ft heid that the retirement of constituted a preferential corporation's capital ing to the plan and @ co ment of the right of those According to the vice-chance preferred stockholders have t rights, which cannot board of directors without the the holders of preferred shares. WR. FOLK GOES TO CO Cireuvit Attorney Joseph W. parted Monday morning for C to attend to preliminary legal ne connection with the Butler at that the Gay on the river. ur Scott and Miss Ogle were oyt boating when the boat capsized. Young Scott caught the young lady and attempted to swim ashore, but gave out and both went down before help could reach them. Thomas Maness, Oo was engaged to be married to the young lady, was standing on the river bank and saw the accident, and as he threw off his coat and jumped into he river he : i ; “If Anna drowns I'll go down with her, and just as he reached his sweetheart she and young Scott went down for the last time. Maness was so overcome with grief he gave up in despair and followed caer eatheart to the bottom of the river. Miss Ogle was a very charming young lady, 18 years old. The two young men were employes of the Iron Mountain rail- here, and voy | were all great favorites in their circle of friends. FIGHTEEN ON A JUNKET Newspaper, Hotel, Railroad and The- atrical Mea Off to See a Texas Trolley Line Opened. Righteen Cleveland men, including news- you . He is now an operator in the wheat pit | t08-Dumont’s airships. bat | ‘In fact,’’ continued | what the doctor) talk to the people of this county. There| ‘He got personal with the umpire, me and throw me into jail. ‘You must germs that make me marks, and started up the racket with his “To tell the truth, I was arrested and | this fellow wasn't choked off they would the use of my raking who are too young to remember. but the 'fellow was using a megaphone. When we might inform the Time was when men. hung on the words of Denis Kearney as thoug) every svllable and brave bridegrooms,’’ said Dr. Hyatt, | contained some panacea for the ills of life. who was in reminiscent and sentimental| of the San Francisco Produce Exchange “When the Baltimores came to the mood Monday morning. and a capitalist who enjoys many of the} he would whoop them along and howl out the sage of the good things of life. : to the Brown's pitcher to sell his arm to ete “Away back in 1877 I came down here to the glass trust. weather eyrie, ‘it’s just : ordered. This cool spell is rejuvenating,| Were no preparations then as now, nor ; talzes egy Rema a ton “oe ’ ..| Organization of any kind to receive me.| “People behin m tried to make m and the air is filled with ozone and tine-| Rit the then sheriff threatened to arrest | sit down and keep quiet a few minutes, but tured with youthful | ‘he only gave them a few of his funny re- be careful what you say here,’ he said. ‘or feel as though I'd ri jerk you off the stand and lock you buckskin lungs again. : ~ § He didn’t do it. But the authorities “Not only the other men and boys on the like to go back to my.| of my own city did. | bleachers, but the people in the grandstand own bridegroom days 1 Bayh were complaining. Some of them said if , is a ‘ irown into jail so often that 1 cannot | when — well what's now name the number of times. That was | demand rain checks and go away. 2) years ago. Many of you were not born! “The players were kicking. They said it up old romances. Still; then, and there are others here tonight ‘The — weer ae ee said it * sounded te them out on the fleld as if the they're pleasant to gray heads among you will recall: the recall. scenes Qf those troublous times. At that | took him outside they were surprised to “By the way, time the machines of both political parties | find that he was not very large. were dominated by corrupt influences. Ours! ‘He kept up his yells at the players and the umpire until we got him clear outside.” postoffice boys that the weather will de letter carriers’ picnic was no easy job. It was uphill work. I/| did not seek the leadership of the move-| Graham did not susm displeased with the ment. It was thrust upon me. Having ac-/| tribute paid to his work as a rooter, and oatiaiahes tor cepted, | shirked no responsibility. | saw | abandoned his enthusiastic smile only when uaneineirieenthy ‘mane on cars only serfdom for our working people, so| Judge Tracy announced a fine and a long as employers could bring millions of deputy marshal led him to the prisoners’ Spain. 6000 years old, is such a contrast.”’ | Tuesday — ie ; "aia , According to the weather charts a hi cheap laborers from China. cage. Gen, Buencamino expresses the belief Ee ge a “ee high “I invented the phrase. ‘The Chinese’ & . there will be further outbreaks in the vias respon-| must go.’ I burned that phrase into the | r , 4 . ’ , threatened wit esassing : P a When he reaches Washington he will aold | cool until Wednesday. ed with assassination, and at last ‘Mrs. Riser, However, Pounded on Mrs. | Burdock’s Door and Saved Her From Possible Cremation. . the : they tried to bribe me. The more they a conference with the President on the! There was a drop of 15 degrees in the threatened and the higher the bribe offered Philippines. In referring to thi he said: | thermometer between Sunday morning at the louder I velled. ‘The Chinese must go!’ oe , 8, ne sald. | o'clock and the sa h Mond T That was the yell that pierced its wav into I shall talk to the President gust as 1): me hour Monday. he a talking now. I mean to tel] the south, | Teeter today showed the following: the heart of the republic. Congress took up | ‘the ery and Chinese immigration was | stopped. | It is o the interest of my countrymen for ‘_ quarter of a century has come and | me to , oso. If I did not, I would deceive. rone and the soundness of our judgment not only America, but my own kin. “The Filipinos are a sick people. The, scourge of a long war has told heavily | ake oe he Aeros Rar 4 fe: ee yi WW ie 4 aad vy > a Bi ¢ Oe ‘ ‘ + ee % a & % gece oe _ \ OEE Gee e.apetesi Please go way and let me sicep, Dont disturb my eslumber deep; 1 would rather sieep than eat— So plea-ease le-ei me siee). ; PO, “Most of you remember the anti-Chinere Mrs. Ida Burdock, colored, of 2316 Chest ee ee eee CAN HEAR AFTER 19 YEARS Husband Dropped a Teaspoon on Table, Making Noise That Cured His Wife’s Deafness. Special to the Post-Dispatch. CHARLESTON, IL, June 16.—For aine- teen years, Mrs. John Snyder, of this city, was deaf. Friday. when her husband dropped a tea- lspoon on the table, she sald the shock sounded like the explosion of a shotgun -* then, her hearing has been perfect. Nineteen years ago, she suffered from pefore Judge Hockaday of t ty Cirevit Court, ae | f the Butler case a eS in * . few ure one as date as is poasibie. The circuit at business in Col return Tuesday. 3 ___ THE WEATHER INDICATIONS. | has not been questioned, but approved by PEER: (SR | Congress in its re-enacting and making queennaes | Cesk be as ane. of excluding those people paper workers. railroad, hotel and theatri- | Upon them. They need a doctor. Are they (} K BOVARD 10 BE MARRIE | , cal men, passed through St. Louls Monday going to misstate their condition to be! ¥* , convention that met in my city a_ short) nut street, might have been humming this ing on their way to Dallas, Tex., tO) cured? Not at all ; i a 2 wee See See. Fee aa ; wh he crawled baci attend the formal opening of a new trolley; |. ore, = I wouldn’t do it if IL; NI 25 gates were too cowardly to give me the | Up-to-date ditty when she crawled back fine between that city and Fort Worth. | Was physically ill and hoped to recover.” | Well-Known Newspaper Man Will Wed recognition. History has given me due! into bed after breakfasting Monday morn- ne ' Hoefgen “the Cleveland §-cent) Road Probl . credit, but it hasn't done me justice. My ing. but it is fortunate for her that Mrs ae gg HO railroad manager, headed the robiem Miss Susie Thompson at Church friends, 1 am here tonight to talk for my- | Susie Riser of 2314 Chestnut street refused ce Sg The others occupying the speciai| in Philippines. | f th iself, 25 years older, it is true, but feeling | to. heed the burden of the song. part) ‘are Gen. T. Bishop vt the Northern The | : of the Redeemer. } just as voung as I did then, and my en- Mrs. Riser didnt go ‘way and let ner Sexae Traction Co.; John Sherwin, vice- general's name, translated, means| over K. Bovard of 446A Ol! ,ergy hasn't abated in the least. My star, sleep. Instead she hammered in the door wanes t of the Park Nationa! Bank: A 8 “good roads.”" His name, he savs. was! vvers 9 ve street, | ig "gain in the ascendant. Most of my'§ of the Burdock apartment and rudely dis- | residen Collyer. Morris Hayes and changed by the § ; Wt ail city editor of the Post-Dispatch, and Miss (traducers are dead and forgotten, and the turbed her slumbers dee nee enney of the Big Four Ratlroad: the Tagal re ah re nip Sinpes Rory, ah: ea | Susie Thompson of 4265 Olive street, will be | tide is now flowing my way.” — | In so doing she saved Mrs. Burdock from s Pred Coan and Fred Brandt of the Empire} a) oon’ ra having the same meaning. (married Monday afternoon at 5 o’cl as ie “ pert: as Oe er tenn, naenivoted, the | ponsthia eremmeeree.. She Bits COrsnins Of the McCray. A. BE. McKee. cant tell,” he said, “just why I W4S the Episcopal Church of the Redeemer, 3015 supallines’ te aalition i nnn nig “a Bova Burd oh nel hog a oer . og ae Charles are not in very good condition. In fact, no Rev. Charles A. Trotman, rector of the Chinese must gro.” and Kearney retired et a would have ignited the bed eteate. | » Hewspaper! attention has b church, will perform the ceremony. romial feature & — "—, | flame | een paid to them during the, wiss Thompton is a niece of Mrs. Suste )'O™USE & Futu -» A insta ing. the nthe ody rhe 3 last six years. No money has been spent on Barringer. nly relatives will attend the ) record-breaking rune| com, 2nd there te no money tn the trens-/Ceremony. | a1 sivas will leave the! ’ ny f A between Cleveland and| “"Y 4t the present time to do so, ity tonight for @ trip op the Great Lakes. | A IS I! UCCESSFUL ® “With the strat ot . p oo aightening out of our/)After their return they will make their Sem SNS Sarton, Ind.,| finances, which will follow soon upon the; home at 4649 Delmar avenue. , bg ed Hotel, aoe an care wip in progress, we hope to ; © party were’ driven to the World’s Fair| get at this work.” REBATE WOULDN'T HELP CUBA ground returning in time to take a train) Gen. Buencamino was attired yesterday in a light gray suit, blue polka dot tie and white shirt, and presented the appearance! President Palma Informs President wheres sey ad citizen. His wealth is Roosevelt That This Plan Would His complexion is swarthy, his eyes, Be Too Expensive. WASHINGTON, June Palma of Cuba E Roosevei ; _— : _ . — a oe ee et eee . ? . : ° ate Sore Te 5 : 2 i ; hy oS a —s ~ = ¢ ey Uae, . ar tres SB PZ se 2 n 2 - x . = 4 * N S SPH RIE te c we. v, a. is ™ % A z A , 3 1 ee ie 4 § re bore -s ROME, June 16.—The complete success of negotiations between Judge Taft, governor of the Philippines, and the Vatican on the subject of friar lands In these islands ap- pears assured, four out of five cardinals, composing the sub-committee of cardinals favori the governor's proposals. Cardinal Steinhuber, a Jesuit, opposes them. eo the a pyre te of the ne a an acute con 8 expected ween the Vatican off the Filir us : ° ho (fie Smashing of a Buggy Injured Fred Herbold, Wife and Two Children. A Grand avenue ear Sunday afternoon in which Frederick Herbold of #4 Qhio avenue was driving demolished a buggy with his wife and two children. The entire family, caught In the wreck of the b . was hed along the track = in vod: oo” 2 : ' ‘ . bes ore png 4 ar — | : 4 : : >. . a . ” a cites aay we Pr 4 | : A 4 wy i ‘ea! . i e : , A es Sas Pea scarlet fever, and, when she recovered, her sense of hearing had ieft her. She now converses ie friends over th» fcre, .heir courtship having ed on by writing on a siate. Womatn Evangelist & Speak. M Lena Mason, said to ve wane eva Hist in the. world, mence 18) in t the old Unior | ~~ : ; - ? d »~ & J aan | >: or . w Or 4+ providence, wihk =e’ i Le <@ Ww 7 ei + Pe ORS ES urday evening at the Mereantile € _iaenue ty file