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I PART I. 8 PAGES. THE I TO-DAY'S REPUBLIC J Is Printed in IMSTV. riADTC JJ Is Printed in TWO PARTS. HAAAWVVAVV 64XXX0 OTXETY-SECOSD YEAR. ST. LOl'TS. MO.. SATURDAY, JUXE 0. 3000. T)TTnn ( I" ' I.l. n i. llXLulj sjon.sldr-st. I.onl ( On Trrlna. Tlirc Cent. T-.to Cents. ree Crnta. TEPHEN I, WLUi V l .1 s i a V I -a ST. GUIS liEPXJBXjIC NG0VERNOR HFB ARftilT Nil ITIA is 3? Another Conference Will Be HeSd To-Day, at Which Decisive Action Is Expected. URGENT APPEALS FROM BUSINESS MEN. declare That Police and Posse Are Unable to Cope With Situation Night Service on LindeH System Conitnued. Governor Stephens. Attorney General Crow, Edward T. (Jrear. -Vij slant Genei.il M. r. Bell. Brigadier General Harvey C. Clark, commanding tho National Guard of Missouri, arrived In St. Louis at o'clock yesterday evening, and went Immediately to tho Southern Hotel, accompanied bv Chief Campbell, who met them at Union Btation. Shortly after their arrival at tho hotel E. conference was hold on the ad I'-aWllty and necessity ot calling oat tho militia. The meeting was attended by route Ccroml etoners H,iu, Forster ar.il Stueer, Elec tion Commt'sloner Kingslant. Chit of Police Campbell, and a delegation of citi zens composed of John F. I.e.-. Web M. Samuel, William 1'iignel!, i:d S. Orr. I. V. Morton. Judge George A. Mndill and George M. Wright. At 1 o'clorlc tlio meeting, v.hlch vra executive, adjourned, no decision hav'ng been reached. Another conference was arranged for this morning at 10 o'clock, however, and it is thought that decisive action v.-IIl bo taken then. After tho conferees had ben in F.ion j two hours. Chief CampMI was dispatched tn tho iiosae barracks on Wa&hlnton .iv -nuo to summon Colonel Cavt-uder and Sher iff I'ohlman to tlio conference. Shcr.tr Poblmaa was not at t!ie barracla. and Colonel Civcnder and Attorney John II. Overall returned wilii the CMf. Anotlior twi hours wan spent In confer ence. Cortez Kitehen. representing tho union employes, arrived at the hotel at this hour and fent a note to Governor St--pbena rottuebilng the favor "f bong heird on tho question of calling out tho militia. Mr. Kitchen askel th" fa-wr :i citizen and a taxjiaycr and nut at a repre-etitat.vo of tho xtrlken, nlthough he elaimed to lc their asjocl.ito counsel. Gov ernor Stt pli ns granted his request and llr. Kitchm wa.s admitted to tho conference. Tho committee of citizens had already given their view? on the situatijn in t' e city as It rppearod to them. Tn-y er unanimous In the opinion that the esi-tltit; cot.dltions not only Justified but dtnianJed the calling out of the militia. 3Jr. Kltclirii MieaV. Ono of tho members dclaj-i that there could notibo"f5rund a single iltlzeu a-ho did not belleva that tho militia was now en absolute necessity fur the pre-atr.-atioa of law and order in the citv. When Mr. Kitchn was admitted Gov ernor Stephens addressed the carfet -eF, sajing: "Gentlemen, one or yojr nun-rx"- has Jut ' mado a stHtemi nt that ruta ji'slc i:ize:i, a.1,1 t f,injl In Vt T.n'i'j -ah,, l!lit ri.l t I. tchevo tho calling out t th militia ju- MAY CONFER TO-DAY. Prospect of an Agreement Between Strikers and Transit Company Not IJrighi. Nothing was done ..esierday by the rtrikers or tho St. Louis Trari' Con- cany toward adjusting the ditferene.s in , tt.r. Jil? II. S. I'rlesl. OIIC of tlei attorneys for the trans. t cimpany with i whom ex-Goternor . J. Stonu lia been A..t.iatln n. acitlntifino l.i.iVli" In t .viium.iiii, ,B..... ... ..... settlement of the strike. iu8 trigagisi es- s I terday in oiler business for the mm, any. i Chairman Edwards ot the Giievance ' Committee called at ex-Governor Stoat s office, and they had a long talk. After Iciu lng ex-Governor Store's o!!le .Mr. IMwa-ds went to Walhaila Hall, lie sau that the negotiations with tho trinst cosiwiny ap perol to be at an end for he rese-m and that there sttms t.. le no likelihood of either fide being able to ti.rnulate an agieemcnt which will be mutually satl factory. Mr. Edwards said that the union Is will ins to make all the concessions that It ein without being Inconsistent with,, the jriu ciiile" of unionism which enter largely into the discussion which they lav. earned on with the tumpRii,, i vcr since the strike w.s inauKunit.il. :.!r. Edwards again i liresed his lielief that the strikers would eventually win tin ir light, but he de clined to say on what lines they will pro ceed. The St. Iyuii. Transit tomrmr.y sajsthatj the backbone of the strike I. nroken and , that Iaige numbers, of the btrUera "re daily deserting the rank and making an- plications for rerlnstutemen "In a few lav-." ittld Manager Ge-irgo W". Ikiumhoff. "every vacant puice will 1,0 Illlt'd by an esperi.nc.d man, and of cour.se we then will have no I laces for our for mer e-niplcyes. For the lirat v.eck or two of the sttike we did not tntike any at- tempt to fill the places of the .-trikcis be- j NEW COMPANIES ORGANIZE. One Detachment Is Composed Entirelj- of Volun teers Posse Assignments for To-Day. Everybody was busy at I'ose Uarracks, No. E10 'Washington v. venue, yesterdav. Tour new companies wire organized and recruits kept pouring in from the Sheriff" .1 oilite all day. Sheriff I'ohlman feathered in all Fri day 120 men. As soon as they had been eworn In they Were dispatched to po-se headquarter- and turned over to Colonel Cavender, who immediately organlzod them into squads and placer! them under lliv In struction of a drlllmastcr. Among tho new companies organized was Company No. -L This is the first and only exclusively volunteer company in the Sher iff's posse. Tho olhccrs are: Captain. Charles Nagel; First Lieutenant. Allen Or rick; Second Lieutenant. George F. Weitzel, First Sergeant, llenjamln J. Klcno; Second Sergeant, Georgo Uleckman. Among tho privates are to be found some of the best known citizens in town; men of letters, art, sculpture and commercial pursuit-. Volunteer f oiiti.1111?. The roster of tho company Is as follows Jolin A. Anderson, John 1 Lee. awls Abraxas, era (urdIannaduke, t fi iW under ciistinj; conditions II re Ii a :nan mho app ars to take i-u i"i that assertion and wo will heir what 1 has to say." Mr. Kitehen thereupon Hildre--' 1 i ' cor fcronce In opposition to cullng out it militia, declaring tint he ripre'tnt. .1 Un corking men, whose sentimeri's he v died and tliat in his and their o mlon the 1 al authorities were ful.y comptirt to haudl. the situation. He was .lu.vtloticd it Ut'Kth by the memb. rs of the Citizens' Committee and by others in the confer ei.ee, but remained linn In his declaration Tho legality of the Shi tiff's acti .n in summoning the poe coinitaiu-. and tin eiue thm wheth.r citlz ns s sut.im nt I could be compelled to s rve. v. as ,iImi fi..l tliscuK-csl and the attornevs pres.nt vuueed the opinion that the call ai I 'g il and that citizen rould be o.imp.Iled to vice, under peiulty of tine and iinpnon n nt. At midnight. Sheriff I'ohlman atid his attorney, Ford Smith, arrived ni'ci vve.t ut once admitted to the Governors r.v in The effectivcnts of the po-se vas Il cued. for soico time, in vvhirn the repre sentatives of the mtiitary arm of til .. v- enitm i:t toil: a lively inten-rt A i cir'ete e'xpositlon in detail of the organization to date was !i.niJKiiy explalti i bj jIlii I Caender anl Sheriff 1'oh'man. Through Chief of V li' . Campl II the Governor wa.s alsti acTjuainte! with the fe 1- I lt'g throughout the city, the numbf- an i ' character of disturbances in the last fe t daj.s, and the work perform. tl by the pcilre since the pu.se comitatus wav formal It was slid that Sheriff lvhlm.i .ml Chief Campbell Ix-th declared t' at in th r op.rf n the prent polic-e firee ,n 1 'ne pi bye were sulilelent. Instiran e i :rm -iner Orear also vtalfd thit he dl 1 n t think there was any nece'ssity lr t .Kir out the militia. The conference was not ended until 1 o'clock this morning. Govern ir Stephens said at that hour that he had no statenv nt to give out to the publ.e be) mid the fact that a cunferince had be.n held on the sub ject, ami that definite action would be de termined upon at a further conference to be held at W u'clcvk to-la. Jin F. I-ec of the citizens' delegation in the conference stated last night: "Tho whole question was fully discussed by all ot v.J. Those favoring and thore op posing the calling out of the militia were piesent. The Governor deferred final ac- f !"ii until to-morrow. All of the membe-rs of the committee of citizens who aitenied were iinpres-...l with the Governor's ear nestn. .-s in g- ttlng at the true situation, and in- aie -.iil-fleil h" understands the c.n.di iic s beit.r "iiw th:in eer b. fore. and. un- r lending tie m, will see th.- necessity for ling out the militia at once " eau'e we thnnjtht that they would coi.cl.ide t'-. ' thee made a ml'tiSte in railing a f'.r,'' -.d would retuiti t,. wo.-k. ' -.. uir iuiiiui.. wum Iran u,.- u.. '''J n itend to retur.t to work In body it roTi'.ienceu 10 ret cxperietict.i men to take their places. This h id to be done be- i-rti.se ne- ji. -eiine h u r e:it.iii.'i i-i iiti j running or the cars, ami tin- strikers ai-. crc Je!'' "I,C'"K compane for not run running of the cars, and the strikers aIo nlng cars and demanding that the fran chises of the compiny be revoked. Cnder the elrcumsfinccs there wr.. nothing b ft for the company to do but get m a to run Its cars wherever they could be procured. As .xprl no-el men loul.i not be found Pi St U uis, they had to obtained else where " I'hairman T It Edwards of the Grievance Commlttte said that the statement that Hi" mtr. are d'seiting the ranks ()f the union In large numbers Is not founded on fict. He said that the ranks are to all intt nts and pur5fe.s Intact and that ' the m n sem.-l determined to hold out until they I win. "If they don't win." said he. "very j few nf them will return to work for the St. , Louis Transit Company " One of the strikers said vesterd'iy that le thought that the union was pr-ictle.illy defeated for the pr. sent; that the St Louis Tt-i nell I nni in J tl-t ll 111 I1I-..I.I . r.st tlTme0 iIh ,he representatives f th' fIr!K,.r, .in,, lhal the ,,rlbabillty of anv of ,iie suuers .,ng reinstated to their former .,..,,, ,.r , ,nv 0vit!nns at .ill I, vm- ' slight. He sahi that he was going to look tor a Job off the cars and thought that . man) of his companions had deeldul to do It w -'announced at Walhalla Hall vaster- j tl.iv tli.it ftnutiii-r tiiifi r "i uill.l... li. 1.1 tu-slay if tht-it- is any pruiiu;t of any muii resulting from it. nu.ne II. Abadl. Frank 1 .Vinl.rtee, O i. Itroi.kiK.iM, le It.mes, J0L11 11 isitler. W. A Cald.ll, 11. M 1'ohen. T. V. llmplli!. A. 1' Curr. Jt liav e:icrt. Jofeph IMcksein, Imtn J'.inVan, l."wrut Dsy. J C. Krniar. George 1). lVh. r. J L . ov Harm Kelbelnian. Will II. Kreudr.neln, Ji.hn lurth. William iliswiwin, E-U.ani ilraltum. VV alter Razz-ille. A I" lb. in i, c rr.tllus ti. nrj. H VV llouser. lal T Hosier. Iiuts HJemenz. ti- ' I-iclanil. Jr , 1ialmr S Ml'ler. Ii ilertcn. vv j. ii,n tianj. H. .eolllvrc J', rcy i iw.n ts:rl L ul. ul Ilotsrt J'.rkm-. Will am . I', uu :. I . 1'a.ldixl. VV. J. lljun. VMlliam II ilu-li Altl.urK. Stuliis. ilirtln A SiiurJ. KioJ sthrr.ltlt Wiiuain fs-huitt J. 1 tarerce Tjumi; llenjamln J. Tuu-ir !. H Ikr t-Haejr L. WlLxm Cab In J White. Allen T. Wen. illnion L WUiiemora. W lfc t'hanilsrs. A. sam'j'l, -V 1 llrj.in. Hunt Turner "VV si. rj-tnffhurst. I C. ltliek-tuhl Cniniuiiiv xvi i -. .a.n..i . . , dutv list nicht nr th.. It irr-iebs ,"""'. -in B ,. the Uarracks. To-day it will Is. ass.gnesl to active dutv at a Iwer- nouse. or in protecting one ot the lines of 1 the transit company j ('oioplaliit Aliimt Cnrs. I The first n ghl of active patrol dutv w is ' ..1.1.. . .. ..:""".. IU,f 3''s 1 f iverably commented upon by Colonel Cav- 1 ; $ lKt AdSe S& EMS1:-;', coi.oi:i, c a sivrr.MR '' iistii.imliiiir tin 1 ir-i l:iiinti; 1..M 1. U1T IiJ-.I I ! M v vi .A umte nJl-g the S nd Heg ciei t nder. eomtnan ling the pose N ser onilireiV. irre.1 an wnere iitenc the th n wis .ipeTa'.l tiy ihe .iimi .. T.e-i eumpauits of the M had to walk U th- f barncks. and there was consult .able com plaint unieng ihc mOnbers that the transit ' romp my did nut supplv cars to carry th' m to the barracks after the duties of thu night were finished. Colonel Cat ender said ".Mr. Ilaiimhnft aieieil to huvo six cars to bring ray mc-n to camp after the worli the night was over, and I agreed to gi,e mm men enough to convoy his c-irs liatk to the hMs from tlmss- who would be gli n leave of ibM.n'-e for the niijht. Instead of sis he had four cars, and. of course, thy could not bring In all the men that weru on dut). "I hope r-'thing of the kind will happen again, .ii! in the future Mr I'-auinhotf mun b ear. fill to see that he complies with his lironi!" " Thrte ir.'-n were arrestee! by numbers of Captain libber's company at Eighteenth and Washington acn:.' The men rcfust-1 j to move on when Instructed and were ga'.b- ere.1 in. George II Smith of Company r. was place.1 under arrest for insubordination lj C;iptain Gridle mlth refused to go Into a rtr when ordered Smith lj a member of the I'irst Infantry of the National Guard of Missouri, and It was rrrnnmn tided that his name be dropped r-..m the rolls. Ml -ailte Men Hrnniiiii;. W. 1. Keen, it of f'nmpane ! exchanged his place as Irst I.'eutena-it of the cum panj vith Tu!or Stlfi. Mr Kmnett becom ing Third Lieutenant Second IJ-uttnaiit 1 T Tune. empoe.l h Hri'.il.-tii el. hl.titei! a movement je-ier-day to organize a comiianj of mtr.ute men. Among those who voliinieere! were Tom Cranels mid all the member of Kan m Post of the G A It. This compiny is a volunteer org-inizatfon. and, while not to do a tive dutv i to hold lutlf in reauiness for any emergency. Joa-'P'i H liarlj of the llanley-Kiiise'.la Company wa a pointed Inspector Gel., ral of the .ess,, j,.. siorlff I'.ihlinaii. Late y. si.-rday afteinoon Colonel Cavtn- I dfr assigned the following comisiiois for dutv . Companl. s Nos 17 and 1. Captain MeLntlre and Clarkson. to Kossuth and j & it ... 6tui uu: iiva Mil it uriiiiiKion avrnu. ti'twecn lajior avcue and Third siIfll. There w'it two divisions one cJst of lira .d aveiiu" under the comand of Major K-11-nett, and tho other wet of Garrison to T..j lor averue. In comman 1 of Colom 1 i'atdi.rf. I'oth .iivlslon.s went on duty at sui.down. Wh-n the Shcrlfrs olllce cle.-cd at 5 o'cloer., he had sworn In 1.I7C dipuiico. NIGHT CARS ON THE LllMDELL . , - Sorvicc rontiiiiiL'il I.asit Nifjlit Without Serious. Intel ni'itimi. Cars were operated on the Lindel! lino last night up to 1 o'clock under the vvatch ful eves of TH mtn, 311 Deputy Shcritf-i and I'O policemen in citizens- attire. The night passed without an Incident 10 mar tho peace along the line. In the early oours ..t the evening the people loitered on tin j streets to watch the deputies, but thov w.-re ' all ordiriy. and the hooting and 'ei ring that usuall.v imanate from a crowd were cor.spL-uotis last riiht by their ahrnre Some of the ears vver- w. Ii tiit.il vv-'in pa-sen(,ei.s. espec.allv ill.-,, leaving d.e.v - town aixiui ii oenxK. tin- ::ve coninam, s Of the lKssc- conutatua tint guarded .lie 1 lracs ii.re Ulstrlbutej as folliw. Com- ; isiny M. n jt.irstow. Jr. oaimand ot Cm ,i,i i- i- co-lflios-.l of slxtv-:ao 'men traversed the tracks from Talor and l"in- i- ney avenues iu spring ivenue; fnmiuny .m u, MO..--I oieii. 11: .-oininard 1 r e ap- n-cn in Co.T.ii-anv v.; in command of Can- 1 tain Harrj L. Haywar.l. "'ornii my No. 21, llfty-six men. In coramind of dpt uu Charles Nagel, walked irom Twentieth to I Tenth. street, and from T. ir.h street to ' Third street the track was patroll. d by Captain Uuchaninn's company of tixt -six "" .. I Company No. 1., eighty-six men. and eoii.iinj -- .-. n.'niij-inu inen, in i tn.JT.jr 01 fuuua ciarKMin and vv.-utfr M-1-atirc. were stationed at Ooear and Koi-, yutl: avenues to guard the tracks and wires , in that localltj. ' ) Companv No. 1C. tcventy-six men. and I Company No .M. sixty-six men, lu command ! o' C.iplains I lcot and Llovd .Mofiltt were .nt I.. llFillilit II on.l i,l tt..... .... M. Entire, were stationed at Ooear and Ki- 1 .w. TtrV..rTi '. r,"""JU1 "" lu guard the Tlroadway cable rower-house. Mr Itaiinihoff said lu-t night that he has 1. near avenues, and onuianies Nos. 13 and the franchises; from tie Mr.srt lailua) co:n H Cnptiiin- I'ic.t and .Moffett, to liroad- pany." way and Sali-slnirj street Oni.-rs were given The disorder laod for several more mln to the Captains by folrn.I Cavendei to ' r- during which ca h-. les r. i.at cells calilles at any est. 1 ,.,.,., miioM r r.e up I'r. vlous to that Last niltt Ihe poise was Tslgnesl to dty stive erdmances from the Hoard of l'tthlio i mi nnl l.n lln.tia W..i.i . I IUb V..j or j. I rv tulu Iteber, patrolled Hi. tracks from Spring of contempt. He said that be prohab y avenue to I'.irtson and Wa hingion mo- , would Iil an application to have th. scojui nues. Tiie track-s from Garrison avenue to of the injunction broad, net. He ,Ud not Twentieth were patrolled bv Hie lvivfmir i.it ee-h. n ibis ai.olication wnnli! !.. STRIKE NEWS Nil tli'cNi.in wa i'i'. In il on iJi' qii stiiiit of callin:: otit tin mi!iti. in tin con fi'toiiei I:i.t niglit f tloterimr Siejilieiis, I'.ri.ttli r Ceiienil Ilancy '. Clajk, Ail jnii'ii: Geiier.tl M. I. liVdl tK lltf .MisNiniri Nutiiinal Cnaiil. tin? imiIIh? ullicinH and :i imimittiv of citi7e-!ih at iln SiuIihtu Hotel. TIhti will In anotlior con fori'iiii tin, inornitiff at 10 o'clock, wht'ii tlcdslvi action will lie taken. Tho eiiiifiTctie.' ailjoiiriKiI sit 1 iMlock this liiurniu. liownmr St-phfiis aiinotintvel after ln iniclliiK that lie luul n-t tat"Meiit, to niaki jet. Aflcr tin coniVretav Adjutant .em:rnl IS.-I1 .staliil that I'.tMH) inen, fnlly arnietl ami eintiiiil. eiiti'-I In- ntiily for -ervUe tipoti six hours' imtict. A lonlVreuct' iM'lweeii the strike-rs' rciiri'nntativt and tho representative tt the St. l.ouis 'rninsit CemiNany liuty be held to-dny. tlio strikers hay, providing tin j)rsieet of u i-e'ttli'im-nt is kikmI. Ciiairuian Ktlwards of the (irievai.ce Com luitli'e, lion ever, is of the op;iiie)ii that negotialions are off, for the present at least, and that there Is little h-iH of an ju.reei.iei.it satisfactory to lmih sidrs heme reached. No .oliferenee between ex-tioveiaor Stone and .lude II. S. Triest was held yesterday. The Kaslniad Cotntnitiee of tiie City Council yosterday afternoon reported tin Kelly hill, to repeal tin Transit Company's franchises, with the recommen dation that it bo not passed. The Council voted to delay further action on tho measure until the nest iM'cHiuj; Tuesday afternoon. l'otir new eoiupaliies of the poee coulitat.is wife organized jesteiday. The lie.trinq en tiie a ppileat ion for :i permant'iit writ of injunction a con tinued in the Culled Stales Ciieuit urt yestenlay until June K!. Additional aihd.iits in support of the v.rit were tiktl. Thiee sills, who ailltnUeil assatil'iits lV.iiliite IIcsmt in South 5l. I miss on Decoration Day. pliaded guilty to the charge of n.-sauit and li.ulery yeienl.iy and win i-:h ii wnteueed to th." state Iiitiitii.il Kefonn Seli...il for (erN at t iuliiiolhe, .Mo., until they Ihi-oiih of axe: Two of tlie t;irls are U yurs old and one I 1. Warrants cliaryltiK Thomas lieynolil--. Ai!xrt Nichids. Frank Worth. Coorge Hill. .1 scpu Kite ami Wiiliaut 1'rnncis wilh eoiwpitintr to prewnt the pera lioii of mail ears were- issued by Cnitetl Statps Cotuniissiioiier (Jniy jister.i.iy. llanv T. Kilej and irm:k I'ringU. employes of the f.aelisl! ateime line, were annulled by llre araietl Sirikers, who were sul'seitie:itly arrcstid, yes Uriiay moiniu. About .'."ki t.irH?t car em:lnyei arrived here yesterday frotu Kaltltnoio and l'hiladelphi.i to take the strikers" places. They were re. eivf d by f.'t ueral .Manager ll.tuiiihoff'. and will lie dictributed aiuon the differem roa.I ot tho St. l.ouis Transit Company. I ir i I. rn , . ration to run cars on several . t ..ml ih.a he wdl ilj so if ' , i. t lion s pri'-ur-il. lie aid . t l.iii-s will le oKTated. r. plafeil on the trm les of the L-ti- i w i- exp!.".. i l..st rtsbt .in.l : k 1 . u e.u il I'.e 1 ilTtr Anue ' i r nu n-ttirrilni; i th- rhei t.ik i k load of Iiepiit Sheriifx t.i II. aft i i k- At JKlEhleeii ii tr t a-.l . h ?. n lV're ws a leui exp in anl r . in.) ..f the e-r was lificsl from ri Ks i. 1 eVlaI v. rdoa ,:t mi it- d 1 Ii. n was m cue in th. tar exi..! Hi. t" t l 'i it w j 1 tn. n. who w.r- so ke up, but not H , .r 1 The c ir u pi bai K . the tr!4, v. ami ran to the fhvus wiih.ut fvHier l"i ! lit. TO DONATE DELEGATES' PAY. I'lonin's Ktst)lii(ii.it to AM Stril.'i-rs is l.o.st iu iJk- Ii'tiiM. A st. rm wa pri-oiiltaf-d In the Kone o' Drl(gat?s Iat eening w!i-n a reznlutlon was introduced by I'd' gate Ja-nes Croiln Iiroidlug that c.ieh member of the House should j-he his nalary f t r tle lat thru! niunthrf tu the trikli g slrt 't railway vm- i.l.ijes. On the t.i.ies. uii the vote, on the leaolutloti. Uar; mnnn. Jloltkamn MtVHta7 'inn -ll . Si ler. Schumacher. Stumevaiil and Immblvn and S-BV..r Jtirell vol. d no, ac.t.rtllrg to the record ki pt by representatives cf t'.e press. With twentj-foar i-emb-ts present th! made a t. S,s .kr Murrell anuieit eel the result of the vote to havi I een U n and 11 eves. Thin there was a stT'n of fo'ests, prln elul!y from 1'IeKtt. - f.-n.'ii. aed i'lir'. wno aceus.si the s-.. alr of trein to r.;n much-shod r th IJ uife . nd of d b'e. '- t.-l.i anuounrii g an line, urate rc-u t if the vote. I'.u-ke .lennnded a new vole while Cronin walked uu t th. i-tak. i' ! sk. an I Ir, de fiance of his orders f"r l.rai to take h .: siit, shoutrd at the Sj enk r thit the reso lution was r..t lost is be had d's-Hr d. ttnil that he v.a-. nut n-ilng to .subn.it tu su. h methods In th" llou-'e. Then Speaker Mur-r-11 instruct?.! the clerk to j.'-c. ! with th" reading of th. tirelinatsces on hi iek. but the noise made b; le.-yi llurke and Cronin was so leud tiat ti.e clerk could not lie henrd, and llnalljr tho sr taker vvas force.! t.i reooiT.Izi Iielegte Hurke. lb- and Lele:te Cio-tn b arae troie Insistent, and the Sjienker .s.neiM Ie! to put a trotlen to .usi nn his rulm, which n-cillon. after sonn me"e d'.id r. .mis p i.ssed bj a vote 1 1 a In " I h gate I'ron'a thin denoenrii! Irf.t'i th Sp, aki r mil Ihe clerk for dihving witi toe tUuns and declared the Speak, r refuse-l to ncgnl'ii memlsT of the Hou'e- unless wh.t thov were going to sav suittd him. Delegate Ciot.ln acis .nKinrd his reo!u tlnn with a. vvrlttm order, autboriilng Ma. k Mislk. ecniaty of th street railvvuv men's urion. to collect the -a! irv from him in ac. or.lance with the rem'i.ilnn Wlen the Iloiii-e 1. 1 t.n illj suslalne 1 Jlt Sp.aker In Ills annoiiniemeiit of th" vole on the resolution. Ivb g. te Cisuiln sa 1 "Now Mr Speaker. I move that nr mo-iev goes. 1 want th.-s s'..r Mlows to hive my money if th" rist of ou r.on't I 0I1 e .10 e ..lint ' TI.. s!t...u. r mini Cronin out of order ar.d told Mm to keep quiet. He refused t.. do so. and wild I tine., f. ritfht to llO With tnV money what I please. I have as much right to do .... ... .... 1. ..I ... ... a 1.111 lal-.m. flu ... iiii iih i.iii ii.i'i nr 1 . .'.. .-.. -.. ....... lmniovniipmn rn' iyj in-. 4 proveinent were read, as was also an i.ri'l nance introdwed by I'el'gate Si hum-ich. -il- laring rot.ur.iption a ror.taii"Us and corrfTunicahl- di'eie and m .k.m: it a m s demeanor for .1 phvsicitn to tad to n-jsirt any case conttne within ris nut.e. ali 51r.1v.ding for Hi- ill'lof.sti n of rooms where consumptive pat! nts are e nlinel An ordinance authorizing the Miv.r and Comptroller to sell a lot on Wnlirt ao'l Twentv-thlrd streets In citv Mock -.0. .11 for r.i3 wis r-h! 'or 'n f-r tine n'if the cui-cur-ent re olati -n ar-i vl'i3 the r -isirt of Ihe Mavors "-il ti'ig . ...-.iml.i. was adopted. The House tnjouru .1 uui.il Tuesday night. INJUNCT10NASEG0r.TINUED. Arjiimii'iitN Will Hi li'.'titl l'v .lii(lc Ailams on .lunc KI. Tho hearing of the ni.-tion for the writ of injunction! U-fote Judge Adam- of the I'nti.d States C11cr.it I'onrt, was continued to June IT. The continuance wu.s grantcl estcrday n.ormng nt th" request of V. S Anlh-jnv, atternej for th. ib fend. mis. iJis. trict Attorney E. A. Ib-zt-r was willing to poitpoiie the hearing, lie stated that in the interim be or..b:ibl would have two ad- dittonal allldavies to til. The court a-k.d If the temporary Inlune- Hon had been violet, t air. ftozi r was not pr.ii.irid to aiiwr mis 01,. ,ti n .t the time. Liter h. intimated that be had nothing which would wariant u. bringing I or the defenoauts Into court on u.e cr.ar; riled. Nine nddltloml afildavlt, supporting the bill tor a permanent injtincti m restraining strikers and others 'from iiit.rfiiing wi.h the mall cars In St. Lou-s. were filed In tho circuit Court in the morning. These were made by emplovc-s of the compiny an 1 allege Indignities, viohin'e -ind attempts at coercion perpetrated upon them while work- inK n cars of the St. .ouis transit Com- i.anv The affiant are It. H. Fringlf. A. 1 Yontx. John II. lllchardson. Henry I.'avt. s. A 'jefiklns. J. G Urueggemann. A,m Hortz. Charles Hockwav and George Uuval Several of these men are old street car tm- ployes, and have Worked on St. Louis cars ". - , m. . ir irem ten to twenty irarr. ine principal allec.itions iri. :,s..ult. it terfcrrir - eelih running of mail cars, tfforts on the part of SUMMARIZED. nn'.-n mJn to force th affiant In'.i the r .nizitlon. that ol.l enioeijes of ti. r.-rapan,-. MrlkeiN. wrn-li ihe --.. is ! I'.Iiing afllaets car trelr e.'rs an.t beattng ! th m. ; K H PriPKle ulleges that be ha been hi:.. a v-r In the -aploj oi tne Si. Louis Tiai-'t Cempani. ard the corporations w.i.i h .re ceierd it; that he is t present .1 rco'ornaii or. a ma. I car. On June 5 while .ir si.g s0 ro to work at hli h-ne, four shot ivere nted at the houee. At 11:15 of toe j;ani - da, he w.-.s s:ainiin on the plat form hi car. which was in front of the St Louis avenue -shells. A crowd Katheresl. in which, hi Males, he n one Gtorge ! lis, is. t iiniLf end man "or ih transit com- j p.iij .'-.J stiiker l'iv,, he ca'd. ii-e.1 I v'u 1-rguage 1. 1.1 ire! ulrn and said "V II e. Jin .t-" 'm Jl.tK t his .vife was 1,0 Ing t. th. jh 1. in m-et him v.h-n she was assault.-i P.. a mm with a buck. EFFECTS OF THE STRIKE. v.'h:ti:j;' in I'lisseimer Traflic on the Steam Kailiont!:. Tte effect? of the strike are n-parent In rverj prt of the ell v. b-l one of the must slrlki.-t, ckait-ses, wlde.ll It lias brought about la the dltlcrence In t!ie class of 1 air lin age at Union Station. Since May h the class of iia-i'.iner.s on nearlv ..very Iflie le-idl:ig I into tnc cjr 1-1 eriaiiK.il greatly ami tnc tratiic at the station is now far Is? low what It sboull ts at this lime .f the eur In the nri feu di of the strike the trathe ai. iii.uastsl, if a;ithlng, lie: lai. leaj.ng ;j the suburl acre hca.ily pi.n.r.'z.d and a latge 1. umber of persons. hit drawn to the citv bv idle curloslt to wtih to strike In piogr.s. The tlrst I'tiy or ii.-u au -aw a number of the l.vls.ling iny a: 1 iv., with the evident hope of of lnii..na; eti.rli' m-ft hire. This in'lu-c ccase.i alm-'M eotlrelv by the third day anil sit. e th. ti the ab-enc of those In : .rcl. eicpl .vn.erit Iihs been milked. Ihls lr.ij be accounted f r by the fact that man) of th. m walk h re or else rlje In on fni.ht tiains, but there have been few arrivals ul the sort at the station this month. The i.sual nunils-r of country peo ple who visit tne citv ti make purchases arrivetl In the citv f..r the rtrst few- day.-, but tils lack or transportation has almost en Irely put a slop to this paying class of visitors. At present the patronage of the stitl n h.- for its noticeable feature the heavv train, t n the Hiburban trams. Every ini.rnins a large number of trains deposit . h. . v y l.ds of iifcenK. rs. the tral'lc from Soni'i Si L cis iKlug specially heavv. Tha fi 11 s lea lirg fiom Carondeb t are ln.-arl- ! ul iy crowded, as tne reslil. nts lit that dls tri. t . b.nisi t! is method of arriving near the basics center. The local (rains lead ing tu th- Immediate western suburbs aro i.l.-o heavily patronized, but the crowd l Its marked than 0:1 the stun tarn trains. Sn.guiar'v enough, the usual number of tnvt-hi.s men stsim tit. come and go, til th, iijsh tn. .r business must bave fall-u eff r-i in r cent slni-e the i: aiigurutton ef tho s.riK. . Tiie cs.iintre visitor In eiiiu-'plctinus b hU lllfreiUelleV. while tint Class of long ilf 1 a..- tr.ni'l.ik seems to have been but Sii4.l.tl aK.ll.d. STEI.'B!SS AND BLEWETT. Snlnirliaii Ailiitrators C.ih'i Agreu uu the Titird .Man. II H Steinbis. tl.e arbitrator e'e-rted by the Sutnirban union men, yesterday ad dr sse.1 a letter to Scott II. Htewctt. tho repnsentative of the company, requesting him to reiegn and permit some one else to lie named in his si'acf. S;i inoiss ur..l Bit uitt have never been at le to agr"e upon a third man as arbitra tor In the troubles existtrg betwtcn the comrany and lis firmer cmploves. Mr. Steinblss iaisi lat nlcht tint lie did not wt-ih t. intimate that Mr. nievv"tt was not acting fu.rly. but that his personal busi ness v. as su n that he wa out of town so fr.spi. iitly thnt It was impossible for him to give the queslljn the attention It re quited M'. 1'IeV.ctt I now out of toan. A few i'hvs ago he stated that he and Mr. Stein b had been unable to agree upon a third man. am neither couia ugget ono who w is net eatable to lnith. Mnnager Jmklnn of the Suburban said: "I have left the mittir as I agreed, en tirely in the hands of the arbitrators. I rc Sjiet tint an further trouble should have divelcped. but I' i no fault of mine. Mr. Stelnbi-s and Mr Hbwett were selected to amitrate our diffe-nifes and I hope their nfKnti t'b ns nnv be con b'eted wirhnnt Ihe .slight. st friitl p. I have not seen cither for sunie tlin. Tin whole matter Is In tl.elr hand- atel iiiil-r the agreement 1 i.-.ua. abide by thilr dtclsion." SEVEN DEPUTJeTaRRESTED. It Ts Cliaifrt-il That Tluy KN-ftisotl to Itiilf on l'.toathvay Cars. Seven Heputv Sheriff. were arrested last night at the North Iiroadway jkiw er-houe anl loeked up In the holdover at the Four Court?. All of the m'-n are held for investi gition It is ch.iigi"! that they refused to rid" on Iiroadway cars for the purpose of protecting th. transit comptnv's prorcrtj. All ot Hi. men vvere iu Captain 'I'icot's com pai.v. They stated as their objection to vrviee that they were tired of sleeping with nonunion men and protecting nronerty Interests wMth, in their opinion, should not i lie i.roteeted. At tlrst tho liriiuinai-j ..,-. allowed the liberty of the assembly-room ! but upon order of Night thief l'ickel they ' from I'hlladelph.a. They came in on a sp. were finally transf. rre-1 to the holdover. cial Vandal.a train at i.l'i a. nu and were As tin men walked back from thu 1'olico ' n.et at ihe bnl.n Station by Ag nts Worrell Curtroom to tl.e hoUovcr all of theni ex- . and Oeviy of Ihe St. t.juis Transit Cum-prt-s-eil them-elves as being vc-y indignant ' jMiiy. Four transit cars wire in waiting, at the actl' 11 taken by the Night Chief. Th-y which conveyed the new men to the power said they understood that they were sworn , house at Nt. SW1 i'art avenue. In for the simple purpose of protecting ell'.-I After the antval of the In n th'-y were zens from violence and preserving law and ' addressed bv Manager L'aumhon. who out orJtr In tho eity of St. Lou!. It is charged lined tneir duties and tohl them that they that tl.e scve-n under ar'est objected to would lie retained in the employ of the slfciiing ami eating with the nonunion men company as I .ng as they 1 r: rmed their in ti cur iheds at Iiroadway and Salisbury duties sitlsfact .tllv. Iu Hit s.'t. noon the street. They said that they were, willing to ram wcro assigned to various lnes POSSEMEN OF ADVANCED YEARS. 111'1'"'"'"""" l W 1 1 iTi'r BH1ir "TIBll !! IIIMOTMWIMii fill' " J ?'- J '5v i.t,-K, y. ' .'- lg) Ji -s j fu 'V'iv! 4 ?Cv -4 " ToaiSB -&HrPHSjH 4 a m m i X 1iiiii .mi p"wiii "-. ..... ,m:.mnmmi ! Iliw wmmmmmammimmmm 1 1 llllnli.il II IIHIII III 11 I ' .Wb I. FRVVKUX. 7( l.-.trs be tntarcrrat'd if th. y had '.. lated the h.w tf the :ii and thank, d I'aptain ltf-yne.1 is f..r llowlrg them the privlleg. of the hol'iov-i r. Tliose urder arrest are T. IT. Koch. A. 7innierman, Henry Teiman. George Ii. l.'-niimitt, William J. Casey. F. M. Huf tlngtun and C. E Sharp. KELLY SILL LAID OVER. Council niii!iiin-e Kctoiniiit'mleil That It I.e.- Not .'asset!. The llallroad Committee of the Citv C.uin til i. -on d the Kel'y bill to that 1-o.iy yes terdav afternoin vilth the recommend, tion that it le pot pissed. The Counc-1 then adopted Mr Thuuer's raot'on that further nrtl. n on the t otnrritt. e's renort be ilefuri I until the -it xt meeting of the Council Coun ellmen Galls, tiasl. Carroll arvl Elch-irils were nbcnt and veere unexcu-ed. A lesolutlon adopted bv the Franchise lle peal U ague at the W'e-"l E-id Coliseum lsst Thutsdiiv night was ptesented to the Coun cil. The r solution ursts the Council to pit-s the Kelly bill. Courvllrnan Schnell Introduced by request an ordinance authorizing the Hoard of Health to kill ill e-atile having tuberculosis in any form of tin- dtse-asc. and authorizing ihtm to go into stabiis. Jots and rO forth, for the purpiee of ixaminlng ctttle supposed to be irjll-1. I with the d's.-ase. The as and Means Committee reported a con tirieiit resolution app ..ving thy r. i-ort of the Mavor'.; Auditing Committee, which 1. 1 art v.as tiled Jut.e I The resolution wut -mi...! The same .silnmltt.e renorteil tho t ili-iis. li.U in: k.i g a.'. lr.l..n il appropriation for He.b 1'ark. with the amendment chang ing tin nrm.ani or me appropmtn'n irom $4'V) to J."; 'Ihe rubs were suspended, the amendment adopted and th- bill sent to en grossmen'. ChJinnan Wiggins of the Eailroad Com mittee thin made a report on the Kelly bill, stnting that his committee was convinced that the bill would work gnat injury to th intTits of the city and thai they had therefore decided to report it unfavorably. Mr. Th :ner statesl that h- was prei-arlng eevcral very lmpcrlant amendments to the 1.111 nri.1 fur that reason and the ficl that ' sev.ral uieml ers of the Council wre not present, he irovisl tint turtr.er iciion on ine bill 1 deferred until next meeting 01 t 10 . Couin-. Tms motion prevail.. 1. ami tiie i Council t.xsl aiijoiirtieU until mesqav att- trnooti of next vve. 1;. LAWYER J. P. KERR ARRESTED. Charged With Thing Pocket Kuifu 011 a r.oy. Jam-s. p. Kerr, a Itwyer, residing at No. 41" Evans avenue, was arrested at 730 o'clock last nlsht at Hro.dway and OIlvo streets on the ch-rgc of cutting a boy with a jss-ket knife. The nrret was mule by Charles Groshan. Fi.-st Sergeant, Company E. of tho pa-se coinr.atus. K'.rr anl tho lov were taken to the t.sse barracks at No. Cl-v Washington avenue. The boy said that Ms name wan Michael Frankcrt. and that he lived at No. 'Jli! Cuss avenue. Ills wound was not erlous end ho was able to walk to hl home. Tho boy sid that K rr sent him f. r to bacco, and that be brought back Hie wrong kind. Kerr became tnraged. the boy said, and, crabbing him by the hair, pulled his lit ad back and slashed him across tho throat. Kerr wna sent in the chestnut Street Sta tion by Chief l'ickel. He will be arraigned In the Police Court this marning. Kerr. It was. Slid, was under the inllueme of liquor. He would not answer questions and did nothing but leer ut the deputies when they asked him why he cut tho boy. , WIRE CUTTERS AT WORK. A Xiunl't'i' of Instances and Sev- I'l.ll AlTt'StS. At 12.&) this morning a man was discov ered by Olllcer Krew It of tho Fifth II$trlct cutting wire at Twenty-third and North Market streets. There were two other men with him who math their escajie. Tho man wa.s taken to the Fifth District I'ollce Sta tion, wherp he gave the name of David Haltln Wire cutters on Vandeventer nvniue and North Market atreet did consider ible dam age last night. Captain 11-ckman of tho bhcr'iT's posse sent Ihre-e squads e f deputies to the scene. Three men, William Hir.es, Tom Jerdan and William I-ahy wre arresteVi at Six.h and O'Fallon streits by polite otlicen, last r.leht, charge.1 with wire 1 utting. Tim lunch) anl Enger.e lialy were ar rested at Nlntte.tith nml O'F.tlltn streets tarlv this morning on a chargo if wire cutting. NEW EMPLOYES ARRIVE. Tied lilt. Weie Distributed Among the DittVivnt I.oads. About XO men Irom EJStern cities arrived In St. Louts jcst-rlay morning to enter the J employ ot tne st. i,ouis transit company. SiMetn were from IJal'unore and the others DOCTOR J. AV. WHITTLESEY, - Years. LEADING TOPICS TO-DAY'S REPUBLIC. Cor Missouri Voir Snlanlay; show er nml cooler Sunday I enalerlj" v ird. I'or Illinois Fair Snlnrday; mm. rr In northern portions: Increasing east 10 xiuth.-nst vvinda; Sanilar .shoTtcra anil ruuler. I'or Arkunnn Fnlr Saturday slioners .Sunday; noulkerlT vrlud. r.MtT T. 1'age. 1. G.Tvernor Slerh?is SHU la Undecided About Militia. 2. Schrsil Teachers Appeal to Pollco. Girls Sentenced to Industrial Home. Honors for Kerens In Philadelphia, Z. Strango Affidavit Filed In New York. I'lan to Smother Cuban Scandala. IJoers at Lang's Nek. i. Sporting News. Kara Traek Ucults. r.aeball Games. C. Editorial. lioekerj" Welcomed Iforne. Jim' Lov.o Elected President, K. 'urn of the Goli Men. Mrs. Hussell Sage's TalK, Kecne's Uet on Uryan. T. Notes About New Cooks. Progress of the Census. Itaby Show Closca To-Day, Twice Sentenced for Life. lublishrrs War About Books'. S. Flory Will Campaign ca Railroad e; cycle. Fair Graduates cf alary Institute. Trade Hevlews. Woman Seeks Citizenship. I'ATIT ir. 1. Admiral KempfT on Situation la China Funston's Latest Adventure. 2. Church News and Announcements, Sunday School Lesson. Z. The P.ai!roads. Western ITesidents Meet In Nevr Yorlr. To Handle Fruit Shipments). Kern Company Silent. o. New Corporations, Transfers of Kealty, I aver Telesrams. C. Grain and Produce, T. Financial News. S. Dressy 'Bo.liees and Outdoor Frocks. "Touches" That Give Styla to Buramtt Coftumes. Ptvllsh Mohair IVock. Suggestions Abort Putting Up Fruitk How to Trim Dressy Dodices. , Smart Styles of Children's Hats. ' Young Girl's Frock of Figured Ducat '. 1 ANY PRICE UNDER $500. Long's View as to a Reasonable! I'rice for Armor. I'.npi'r.i.ic mitcial Washington. June 3. Flans will be imme diately perfected by the Navy Department for carrying out the largest programme ot shipbuilding yet undrtnken in the develop ment of the r.pw navy. The preliminary step in that direction is to be the l"ue of a circular-letter to-morrow to shipyards, ask ing for the submission of bids for the con struction of threo battleships authorized by tho act of March, l'. also three armored cruIsetH and six protected cruisers-, the lats ter having been contracted for last Novcm ler. Last j ear's programme of Increase, with ! that contained in ihe naval bill passed this week, provides for llv.i battleships, six ar mored cruisers, six protected cruisers ami three cruisers of the Olvmpla type, all ot which are jet to bo designed except three; batHcshtps and the smaller crulsers. Admlr.11 O'Kell and other bureau chiefs are confident that He long pending armor , question Is now settled and that the de f . . .1, i .i.t .. ... , partincuv win tie: coaineii in Lirocure tiie im mense ouantlty of plate required for shins ! authorized, amounting to :3.0 tons, and costing approximately about 517.0no.0W. Elds for suppl) lug this armor arc tn be asked nt once, proposals being submitted on threa lots, comprising ll'.lo) tons, 20,'jOO tons and vO.oX) tons. Unless the bids arc satisfactory to Secre tary Long, he i authorized to begin con struction cf a Government armor factory, it Is understood that IHds under $Ju0 per ton, will bo considered reasonable by the Stcs rctarj-.