Newspaper Page Text
.-rf-. ,,., THE EEPTTBLIO: MONDAY, APRIL 2. 1900. . -JxtKmvx!: s; A V V A w. V t is UP A K N 1! Si ( l ' Ms i Wf J REPUBLICAN PARTY BREACH iS WIDENING. .While 1lio Filley ami Kerens Crowds Are (.Mianvliiii' Fac tions Are Forming. , SURPRISE MAY BE SPRUNG. w Combination Kctwoen Major War ner and Filley to Defeat the National Cmntnit'eeman Not Tinpiobable. The Kcmibltcan party In Missouri a' '.hit lime pif-onts the sumo det.iea f aciivj.j that a mud-turtle dm-, on a n nn ii Not for ye-ai. In.i surh thorough elemoraliz.ulori ntrtirk it Ki.T leader in the part is tv prcting something to hit him. I5esld.s a x.itiety of factional lights throughout tin- State. the rilley-Ktuens Imbroglio s-till hongs on with a tenacity T.orthy a. bt'tter caue While Mr Kerens has, :io doubt, strengthened hi position by the liberal application of r.ovimment Jobs, thero seeans to be an effort slowly ilciviop Ing to not only throw Mr. Keens down, 'but treat nil hi political allies in tlie , ime manner. The lllloy :nn .iro bin; out of eight and have boon for two ytari. The showing they made at the List State Con vention here teems to hao exhausted th-m Whenever one of them has ontured out for an otllce lie was promptly sand-bogged by tho Kerens men. This was orough to dishearten them, and tho few that aro left can do nothing thcnv-cKes. Hut they s-em to le niier majb- than their leader. Qui.-t-ly and -without letting the Kerens mm on to the paine they have pained not a feu re cruits lately. Wherever a County Convent! in has been held tho Keren forces haio added a few more enemies to their lists. Thes- the nileltos ars welcoming with open. irms to tho fold without telling them their own troubles. Iho time was. not long; ngo. when Kerens ixas surrounded by a sroie of evtT-rcvJy champions, such as Ub J!or of Salmo. Charles Smith of St. lo!,is .Jury recton of Springfield and Frank Parker of the tame town. So far not one o: them has been heard from even in Lis own district. They did not invade the Klghth District and (weep eicrj thing before them as they dd four jears ago. Parker and ronton ar- practical!;.. Ignored in Sprliiglield city af fairs. Lib Morse, who was the most ener getic In tho bunch, seems Jo be ver bj;y runnlng his ten-milo railroad In Saline County at the present time. It has not long ago tint he and 31r. Kerens h.id a few hot words over the distribution of the patronapo in tho Third District. Since then Vjero has be'n a coldness between them. 3-lven 'i.lge' Gurne, who was wont to hang on (o the tall of Kercns's coat, has landed a Federal otllce. after a half dozen unsuc cessful attempts, and now he Is too busy ,lo to men come into the State aid help his chief. JJIttirger is in Montreal and shows no indication of returning With all this old lighting force gone, there is no wonder Mr. Kerens is feeling nervous. On the ether hand, the lllejitts are at work quletlj. Most of them do not know when they were downed, but they may slnd it out yet. Hen Kusscll, who was the king buzzer around tho nilcy throne on lieau inont street, has come out of h!s temporary retirement and he will go to the Kansas City Convention at the head of the de!" patlon from his own county (Crawford). Jim Moore, the slippery-elm talker from the lighth District, will be on deck, as will Senator O'Uannor of Dallas, who for some time tried to break into the Kerens camp, lint finally save it up as a bad job. Ue sldes the Sedalla contingent Is out with the Kerens crowd. Colonel John II. Uothwell and Judpe Shirk seem to think tho central jwrt of tho State has been overlooked in the distri bution of political patronage, and they are not a bit slow In announcing the fact An other Independent contingent is the Warner following in the western part of the State. -Mr. Warner has taken no part so far in . 4 lie. ",.., ..n 1 1. l.n. 1, I. ....I. 111t.. 1. f,i be present in the convention. What ho will do is a matter of speculation, although it Is certain he his no tender spot for Mr. Kerens in his heart. Tho strange proceeding of Warner and rilley in the Fame bind wagon might not be such a surprising sight after all. Meantime from out of the political sar jrohsa in the Ttepubllcan ranks it looks as if there would bo an interesting tlmo at Kan t.as City aboJt Mny jr.. am. nonn.s position. Will Gladly Alililr li- tlir Decl.sloM ot the Committee. ni-r-e-TsTJC srcciAi.. Washington, April 1. Mr. Robb, who re turned from Missouri a few days ago, be ing asked to-day In rtgard to the political fltuntion in his district, said to Tho Re public correspondent: "Tho Congressional Committee In the Thirteenth District called a general primary to nominate a candidate for Con Kress, which action, 1 understand, has caused considerable criticism. 1 hear an effort is being made to havo the conimittco leeonvenc-d and tho matter reconsidered "Now- I am In faior of a primary, bo causa I think It is the fairest and most honest way to get an eipression of the people, but if tho peoplo do not want it, I am emphatically in lavor of having the matter 1 e considered, and I have written the chairman of the commlttao to that eff.sct. The interests or my party are paramount with .me "I favored a primary becauso It gives rvcry Democratic voter an equal clnnee nnd eliminates trickery and Jobb.-ry. Tho system prevails satisfactorily and harmon iously in several congressional districts in Missouri V."Tho Democrats in ten of the Jift.en ?!-Vni'cs of our district nominate their countv tickets bv- primarv- elections, and 1 thought a congressional primarv- would net bo objectionable to the rank and Illo of the larty "I thought the assessment in our district its low as it could well be made and that no one who. In good faith, wanted to make the race would complain or It Whitev or Is paid out in holding a primarv goes dl rectly to the people as compensation to dis interested Democrats for their tlmo and Fervices. "I am prepared to acquiesce willinglv In whateier may be the judgment of a "ma jority of the committee " cass aitJxrTriinuitv. Democratic .Nomine.. Are Confident of I.lcction. nnPCBuc spirciAi.. Hnrrisonville, Mo.. April 1. The Demo cratic primary in Cass County resulte-d in the following nominations: Representative, J. R. Nicholson; County Court, Xorthern District. J. n. McGlathery; Southern Dis trict: J. Jackson; Treasurer, W. J. I.tfoon; Prosecuting Attorney. Jerry Culbcrtson; filnrilT. T. It. Hughes; Survevor. Albert y-ly; Coroner. T. A. Runnenburger: Pub lic Administrator, G. W. Feele v. ejass county uas a Democratic majority W.. Prolioble Aomlnecti. EETOBLIC SI'KaAL. Warrensburg. Mo.. Anril L The latest re turns from the Democratic county primary jnuieutie cue .oiiow: sentauvc. oeorge torney, Charles j A. Koch; Collector. Robert Gillam: Asses por. T. J. Summers; Treasurer. II. H. Rus pell: County Survcor. W. H. Rurford; Coroner. Doctor R. L. Rills: County Judge, Eastern District, 1'. D. ritch; Western District, IL R. Graham. Rennltn in Randolph. RErtJmJC S.PEC1AL IIunl8ville. Mo., April L At the primary flection held to-day in Randolph County the following wore elected: Tor Congress W. W. Rueler will carry the county over W. H. Mansur by nearly "i(i00 majority: ColliM.tor, J. L. Hogue: Shcr- iff. I. C. crimes; Treasurer. J. H. Miller; prosecuting Attorney. L. O. Doyle; Asses- 1 49c, George X'.orr.burs; Suncjor, N", A. ' ing nominations: itepre- . "... ."'." ;.", ."TinV v . i.. . "A MSrrSv rttSSFf ll n in th ' later by ' U Tatp? foT ins Matlock: Public Adnilni-trator. W I- Rioh innnd. Coroner, Doctor G. 1C Peeler. Cliarllou Conn l.i 1'rlmnr). Iti:i'L'Hl.ie M'D'I I. Kt temille. Mo., .A(ril 1. The congre sion.il and counn Democratic lirlm.iry In Chintou Count "jesterday resulted as fol lows: W. W. Itucker of Ke1es 111 defeated V.'. II. Mansur ot Chillieolhe bj VM malority Tlie lolloumg candidates wire nominated for county otltci-: 1 X OlpMim. Iti presentat le; 1" M. .'.itch. SlierllT: 'Walter lleirmg, Trens urtr. 1.. x. Dempsey. Pro-et uting Attor t'v. W. X. Hamilton. .Indue Intern Dis trict; U. r neetwooii. Judge Western Di triet; O V Ka. Public Admini-tr.uor: A. V. Arlington. CouiHv Surejor: C. A. Jen nings. Co: out r Glpson. Hamilton. Pket wood. Arrington and Jennings had no op position. Tiie ("ounty Convention will be held here )iet ednfduv to select delegates t the .Judicial Contention at Moli'rlj on M,n 'J.2 to nominate a candidate for the K-iusas Cou:t of Appeals. C. U. 'tawl of this place is a candidate for the Appellate Court Judgship. Iluiidolph County. nKi'i'ui.ir!pj:ciAi Mobe:l.. Mo.. April 1 The returns from yesterday's, iirimar- ate all In. with the ive-eptlou of one small township, which will not change the result, ai.d it is now dellniulj known who h.ie bun nominated for the vatlous county oliiees, c pt Stir vex or. which I.- still in doubt, though the -hane-es aio in f.uor of X. A Matlock. The result is a-, follows Ui pies ntattve. S. W. Cr:nw ; Asscssoi. enrg,. Tlmniburg. Cout Judge. J. J llusior; Sutt! (prolsililM N A Mat look. Slieritf, Is-mo c. Ctinies. Treasurer. J H Millei. l'uldle Administrator. V. T. Kichmond. Collector. JomjiIi 1. Hogen. 1'iosccuting Attornej, i: o. Dolc; Coio net. Doctor Pe-eler Judge w. W Kucker carries the countv for Congress b about 2 0"0 m:iirlt. Intrnr(e:I for I'nonri, ui:rim.i si-k.-!i. Moinsxille. Mo. April 1 The following w.iv fleeied .I. teenies to the Democratic .ontntioji wlm h nuets in Itollv.ir. lion !aj. April 2 Proj. .nr C J. Williams A. 1. Mitchell. H M Bond. I. J Klce. I D-nis. w. P Slacle. Doc Johnson, i:. C. Turk. The dlegates were instructed ror Conney for Congress. Iturkrr t'nrrirat ntllxnn. nirprni.ie-si'iviAi. Milan. Mo.. April l.-At the Democratic eongress.nn.il pnmaiy for the Snorn) Dis irlet. held je.sterdiy In Sullivan Countv. twentv-two pi-cincte out of tw..ntv-t've. gave W W Iturker 1311 on-s and V H Mansur 2".i a major!: for ilueker of 1.0J1. nnrl.fr Won in a Wi.i. I.i:iti,I.ic.m i;ci1. Salistmrj. Jio. Apiil 1 Judge W W. liueker is iue here to-nUht Hi- savs that after tin. soke of the bittle .u the ballots on -st,-:j.n u,e returns give tin m a mi lonty ovi Captain W. 11. Mansui of about t,'X. MitrKi.iironn in Tnn, He Says thr Ha-putilifjins .r- Alrnhl fif the IMrelinn. CongressmHii Dorsej W. Sh.ckleford v as at the I.iclede Hotel last night for a few hours. He was on his way from Wash ington, having returned to Missouri at this time to visit Mari-s Countv The Demo crats of Maries will hold a countj conven tion at Viinna Wednesday, to select Slate and Coiigies-ioi al delegations. In conver sation with a Kt public iepris"ntative. Con gressman Shack!, ford said that last week in Washington was the quietest he had ex perienced since In had Ken in the llou-e. He believes the St Louis World's K.ilr bill will be tiken up within a short while and passed bv both htaneh-s t,f Congress While is was still in committee, the piospect for sin arlv consideration is quite fav oriole "The tacket stirred up bv the Pa-rto Itican bill has frightened the admiristratinn nearly out of its wits." ria.cl.iri d Mr. Shacklefm.i. "l think it is almost conceded lv le.ideis on both siiies. that the n".t House will be sifely Diinoeratie. The Ke publicans ale gr-atlj wo-.ked up over the outlook of the l.ill elections, and conse qutntlv thro is a gieit rush among the Kepublicans to get under cover. 'McKinlej's change of front on the bill i wll known, ami this sudden Hop from a protective t.riff to a free trade pol'ey has caused great disaffection in the ranks of the Hepublieans in the Middle-D.ist. as pecially in the Slates of Ohio. Indiana and Minnesota. Thns Congressmen whose nominations ai still to lie made in those States do not know where thev stand with their constituents. Those alreidy nomi nated are Instating to regain favor with their party leaders by evpl.iinlrg tluir vote on the original measure. "iho ship subsMv bin. in my opinion, is Jin. cowiii-ui.-s i;iv 11 ci. No Opposition for Iti-uomlnat Ion l)a x ill Hnir. l.a'i'lierntlon. In the Plfth District. Congicsman Cow herd will have no opposition for the re nomination. The sele-etion of Congress man has, for tile time being, assuim-d minor Importance to the people of Kansas City, owing to the red-hot campaign which is now going on for the oflices of the city government. Whan that is over the con gressional campaign will begin. Mr. Cow herd is at pi . sent engaged in helping his filend, James Heed, into the Major's eliaii. The Republicans will piubabl bring eint Herbert lladlei. who belongs to the Weti Davis-Jones tiiJchire gang. David A. Hall pissed through the city jesterday on his way to Snuth.vst Mis souri, where lie will make s-xeial speechi s. Concerning a nmor which is abroad In the Slate to tho e-ffeot that In Is a catdiil.lt: for the nonilnnt.oii for Lieut n int Oover nor, Mr. Rail s ild "I am not a eandldato for IJciitenanf Governor or any other of lico in this St.ite. nor will I lie I am not a candidate lor aiithiig." Prosecuting Attorney Charles L Woods of Pblps County was in the eity strday on busine'ss Mr Wo.l, who is a strong friend of Ml. Meriwether, one of the candi dates for State Senator in the Twenty seventh Jlisttict. declires he stands an ex celli nt show for the nomination, having the solid strength of Phelps Count back of him Mr Woods Is a di legate to the State Convention at Kansas City. THl'H.STOV Ai,unii:n. Political I'rciatlBe in cliraxka It Thrciitcncil. KEITIlLir' SPECIAL Lincoln, Neb.. Apill 1. Senator John M. Thurston, who tlie years ago lud the He publican party of Nebraska so thoroughly subject to him that lie was glien the hon or, unprecedented in the history of the State, of an election unoppo-ed in his ..ivvii flari-, to-elaj finds bimsell almost an out cast. So completely has his br.isp upon the partv organization been shaken that only tiie other 1 veiling Ills name was turned i.own in the cane us of ni. home ward when pi'ipo-ed a- a n embei of the State dele gation, and his hme count is practically Instructed for his most bitter erenilc. Stung In the li.d-gnlties put upon him in bis mil. i:ounti. Senate! Ihutston has ap- I jM.i'.al to the Iti publicans or the State to ' ..-... . ... i-i ,.,.. n.rti.ill ,1 ..... :iai,l is Time JU.--ll (ltd Ul.-i "('' u,,i ...... .. ...... ..i-.-.ii-.l..i- n lie'ht in save bimsi If that is coitnin ti? rend the part organiratiou in the State. RESIGNS HIS PASTORATE. The l.everend Doctor Yost Jlay Accept an KaMern Call. Great surprise was created yestcrd iv morning among the congregation eif the Firrt United Presliterian Cliuich on Xeiv stead avenue and Morgan stteeu when the iLsignatlon of the pastor, the Reierend Doctor Robert Yost, was rcael from the pulpiL It was entiiely unexpected by the cuiure-gation as the mot pleasant lel.Uiona ixisteJ between the pastor and his tlock. Doctor Yost is not in the city. a he and Mrs. Yost ate xisiting her parents in Pitts buig. Pa., since Match 15. When he de parted he merely requested a xaoatiou and It was thought "that lie wa going Last to rest. Doctor W. H. King of tlie American Rible Society was asked to tempoiarilv till Doctor Yost is ambitious to extend the scope of his lalors. and it I- known that he has received calls from churches In New York and Massachusetts. It is possible that he has accepted one of these. A meeting of the congregation has been called for Wednesday night at the church to act upon the resignation, and the ciders safd last night that it would be accepted, however it might pain the congregation, as it was the unmistakable elelre of Doctor Yost to be released. Xo arrangements to 1111 the pulpit have been made, although the elders have a minister in view. Doctor Yost is 31 years old. He came to Pt. 1ouis in janUarj-. 1S9S. He has been pastor of United Presbyterian Church for te .yuan.- dead I do not believe the Republicans will drew from his delegation and with .'he .1.. attempt to lorce it through this Congr.ss. e-gation Horn i:.!ga, .,,,,1 Cumber 111. i...t I-i:iI'l!I,n- spi:mai. It is not mentitrcd anv more, and it is for Mlsmr cf Cm11bc1.mil. The lialnuce of Uillas Tex, Apill L-Sira J Ue,UmlIe,Tco,mVltl,l3 "" ' J S -- ,.4 - K ..4..sf d with D, lilu i.i.l. at .....I 1. r....d ilia st.llllinir com ' acUOll. Hut. 1L js iiietuiil 11 1111: viue-.j. iii.ia OEMOGRAT MAY SUCCEED CULLOM. Pariy Prosper! s I'.righr in Illinois Independent of (he Hepiib- liean Wrangle. TEN DISTRICTS ARE DOUBTFUL Virion- in a Majority of Them Would Insure Cullonfs Defeat Pmall Cloud on Demo- eralic Horizon. KKPl'ni.ir fspi:i-i i. Springfield. Ill . April 1 There is onlv one rinall cloud on the Pi moentle horizon In Illinois and the party managa rs are solleitous that it be siilju.sted ns soon as consistent with the rights of the contesting candidates P.cfcronn is made to the trou ble In the Nineteenth Congressional and lVrty-thlrd Senatoii.il districts. I do not assume to give judgment oil which side Is m the right, as between Judge Andiew J Hunter and Congressman Joseph It Crowliv in the cnnc:osioiuti e"ii t'st. I know that both gentlemen :ne staunch Democrats, and neither would con tribute an ounce to the burden the partv leadtrs will have to a-irrv this vear Illi nois Is Republican without doubt, and to enrv it the Democrats must be unite 1 and harmonious A sure sj.ot h"re and a little wourd there would seriouslv Jumper the State Committee :n its management of the campaign I noticed In The Republic the other dtv a sensible interview fjom Jmige Hunter. It has the rue mig in It. an.! no doubt the Judge will ask for a speedy d. i-islon from the courts or other leB-il bodv designated undir the ia,v tr. s, tile controversy uinl. r the s(rni of electl. ns prevalent in Illinois. Judre Hunter Is one of the biggest, bioad est Domoeiats in u,e county-, and a man who is invaluable to the pirtv on the stump. Ills speeches during the pit twen tv ve.irs or more h.nn k.ii. i 1...1.1.. . hi ----v ,1111, ,l.,tl..l,l.l..- .f pinj in Illinois, and his annnuncd in- trillion ef biingirg the matters in contest .0 .1 Miiiio eoiieiusion Is no more than I ewpectcd. Ai:l 1 have no doubt hut Congressman Crow lev will miet Judge Hunter in tho sam- s,rii Fom u, . , .-,.,. , , contest hinges m the evies County delega- i.oit s votu the Congreslon il Conv. ntion. and it ought not to be an intricate piublom :o decide whether the prinnrles and County cnventlon we:e l.g.il and who was entitled to the voles in the Concessional Conven tion. Harmony Necessary. The active, uithusiastic assistance of each candidate .mil his ft lend,, is needed in the campaign fr.un .start to tinlss,, .lnii a .s,c.m1 and harmonious solution of the riiilicultj im leiitve nuii.ir. ds cf D. mouats in the I ijstrict of t!nl.i!ra,sim nt. I have 1..IL...1 1.. I 1 ,i,l.. - e . ----- ... .-. a number of parti bailers and the hope for .-I'viu.. sviiiuinant in the Xiu'leenth, cm the geneial principle that the sooner a wound Is given attention the quicker is tin patients recover. In the Port -third Senatorial District, I undeistand. the question en which the con test is to be Ucad.al hinges on the unit ml,.. J he candidates of one i-onveiitloii ar- Teid ?K,ut P.in8-"ln 'd Charles A. Piinliinn o. Maishall, and of the othei. l'erd Lov of Ll'lngham and ismnj, ijsller cf c'unibej land. This contest is somewhat mixed with ae congrefrsion.il imbroglio, jet it beats no la.semblaiice to It. so far .. the contest i'om,.' 'ri"Ld;. l un''srst'id that i:ilingham J".f 1 "" a." il ,,-'''' to its delegates tiL . 1 Su'',Icr1-'' Convention, autliorized cnC. ,1, ;lW "-""-"it in the convention to fu l i'-.V,' "I" vo, for ,lle IeIeg.itlou. One of ine --.lunghain rfelfe.ii..s i-t-...,., . 1.1. vo ,. ot .Mr. Lv.isman. Was i:.H!iih.i...-. delegation entitled to vote Mr. Lvcrsmaii with the rest of the delegation, cr was Lversman entitled to vote as he pleased.' I nit Hole liiwi! .cat. The unit rule seems to 1 the point In volved. It appears that the solid delega tions or Clark and Kthngham. ex.epting Lversmaii, ware for Lo.i and Purdunii. and they had a iiujority of otio over the com bined strength of L'dgar and Cumberland I believe that is a clear statement of the case. An how the quarrel Is engendering con sid.'iable bad blood in the district and the sooner It Is alispos. d of the better it will be- foi all parties concerned. 'Ibis- is an ui.piopitious j ear for anv Democrat or a score or more of Democnts to set them F.hes up as lulers In a district, and thus jeopirdi7.e the interests f 1 KrcMt ,lrty li their selfi-h quarnls The p.uty man ageis ought not to be badgeied with petty 1-ersonal qiiaira-ls eif this , haracter, and the Issues between the two conventions should be l.ihicel at eince and settli d. The office of the Secretin- of State is closed to-day. and I do not know that elthei side in the congcrssional or senatorial con test Iris nled its papers. If the have not jet tnkiti this necessary Iival step they ought to do it at on e. I.cillofr-itlc Praispa-cl. This subji ct of senatorial districts Is a fascinating one for the' political student this j car Then ale about ten senatorial dis tricts in the State that are doubtful polit ically and the a lection of two Democrats 10 iinis. 01 iiiein win insure not onlv Demo cratic control of the House, but the lei tion of a I'nited States Senator to snc.-r.i Sh.lb M. Cullnni It ha been said that theie h. not one chiineo in 11 hundred of the Democrats continuing the Illinois Gen era! Assembly on joint ballot. 1 have given the subject some study and in my bumble judgment there is a better chance for the Damnctats to 1 lect a ma jority of the members than the Hcniib lic.ins. This. too. separate ami distinct from the battle eif hatred now being waned betwein Cullom and Tanner. Suppose these eminent statesmen nnd patriots make up their dllTerences and mu tually agre to keep out of eaah other's pe.lltieal territori. the Democracy still would have nioie than an even chance of electing a m ijorltv of the member, of the House of Hi pres..nt-itlies. and the Repub lic:in majnrlti In the Senate would not ex cel d thtee eir at most four. Rut these chimes would drift awav like shadows if the partv Is to be divided here and there bv petti personal quarrels The pait must be bigger than the Individual, and sinill s. lflsh tactions must give w.ij to the general good. Th" only wav to settle cntests of the kind mentioned in the Nineteenth Congn e sioil and Potty-third Senatorial districts U to seUtle thun and the liw provides a ra Minablo rem"'! wherein the rights of all parties are careful! protected J. L. PICKERIXG. P. II. Villi NOR A CANDIDATE. s.rcks Tnenlj-Pir.. District Congres kIiiikiI Nomination. m.pritLicsri-e.AL X.ishvllle. HI.. April L State Attorney V. M. Vcrnnr of this city is making an ac tive canvass for the Democratic nomina tion foi Coi gross in the Twentv-tlrst Dis trict. He has been over most of the district and h.i met with much encouragement. Washington County, his home, i a Re publican cunty. Notwithstanding this fact, he was elected State Attorney In lbSt.. In the face of a Republican majoritj of about State Attorney Jennings of Marlon Coun tv. who has been mentioned .is a candidate for the I'oni-.n.uion, has announced himself as .1 candidate tor re-election to the ollleo of State Attorney in his count-. Preal J. Kern, who was the nominee in 113. would accept the nomination again if cllered him. but it Is known that he will not make an active campiign for it. There aio n number of candidates for member of the State Roard of Kiualiza tlon. The Congressional Convention will bo held at Centralia, April 15. Ilenton County in Donbt. REIT U.LIC SPECIAL Ronton, 111.. April 1. The Republican Count Conienlion to select delegates to the State Comention will be held here Wednes day. The Tanner forces, led by Judge C. II. Laj-mnn nnd Captain K. Dillon, are claim ing the countj- for Hanecy. Postmaster J. T. Chenault and C. A. Aiken, leaders of the Cullom wing, are claiming everything fcr Reeves. So far there has been no leader Xsr the forces of Judge Yates, who, to appears that the , ,,;.r .' I, I has shiken the dust of the cit; Judge from all outward appearances, la tho lIioIlo of a nuiiibi r of the Itepublieaiis of this county Judga- Yatts is espected hero Monday night. Should lie succeed In finding 11 lompitent campaign managir. ills chances Tor rt ceiling instructions will bo rigarded as good. There are rumors of combinations in the air i:ithr side may combine) with Vati s and divide delegate:'. Ilt'tiiitcrutic Primaries. isEi'iituc mm:! ial Whip hall, III . April 1 The Greene Coun tv Dtiuoeratii pilmailis vesteidaj were botl.v contested tor the Indorsement of the 711'ople tor the vaiious otlkis, r. suiting In tin inriois. ineiit of Il.'iiiy T Italui-v. for Congr. ss. J K. P. l'arrellj. State Senile; George W. Witt, ltepres. ntatlve, and noml n.ili.l l:. Zeno Curnutt for Circuit Court; iristus W" Painter. State Attormj. loc tcr .1. A. I'm ens. Coroner and Thornton ti. Cipps Survejor. The County Conven tion, eoinposed 01 live de Kates from eaeh of tin thirteen towns, will eunvene in Car rollton at 1 p m. to-morrow to declare the Jesuit. lomlnrra ut Clinrleiton. nni'fiti.tc special. Charleston. III., April 1 Alderminlc ti'iiniiiatioiis were made last night bj both D.inoiiat.s ami He-publicans, .i follows: l'list Ward. J. I". Wright (Dim), ileorge i: Wvetil (Itip). Second Ward, tleorge Mueinoie (D.-m). 1 Winter tlt.-p). Thiid W'.ud. Ituh.itil Urown (Hiiii.l. Hubert (.311 man (Hep), 1'ourth Ward. Jehu Derngan and A. I'risble fDem ). W P C.inther and J lines Alorils (Itep Plfth Ward. John MeOurtv and C I. Lee (I lein ), Alev Jlng,s and S. '11 I:, cruil (1!P ) The election will occur Tuesday, April IT. Democratic .loin inn lions. Ki:rriiijcMT"iAi. c.irrtillton HI. April 1 At th Demo cratic prlniiiri held in this muntj vester iav. II. T M.i nev was nomlniit'd for C011 giess, J. K I"arrcllv foi State Sana tor. GiorgeW Wl't foi Itepn-scntatiii. '. Kno Curimtl foi Ciicult Cleik, n. W Painter for State's Atlantic, Doctor J. II. Craven for Corom r. llliitnitiria 'I ii'Uct Naiiuinnled. nni'i m.ic sit 1 iai. Alliambra. Ill . April 1 -At the eonven tlrn l.it night. William Supre and C, W. In-nberg were tieniln.iteil for President of the Town Uoiril, .mil John W ikanant. c.aoig.' Wis. man, Kd Gratf and William Jag. man, trustees fll l.lrrnicllckrt. nni'pm.ic sj'i:ci.i Moweaqua, 111, April l.-The citizens' ll.-eti'ie ticket noininatiil Presldi nt. I', l'r. s.ott. 'I rusti s. P Kaihali 1, .1. M Ljon.s ami J. H Heichley. Cleik D.m Cameron; I'olico Magistiate. William liawlev. CuDc:rraslaiial I'mii a-ntion Date. ItRPl 111,1c sp e w. Pekin, III . April 1 -The I'ourte-nth "'on gresslonal Committal hi" appointed Thurs liiv, April '.il, for tlie Hepubhem Congres sional Convention, to be heM at Canton. OHIO Ml Ml ll'.tl. i:m: tions. Hitter "ighlH re l.xprcleil Ill the I.uriicr t life's Tu-I)a. Cincinnati, O. April 1 The anninl mu nicipal and township elietions occur in Ohio to-morrcw The contests involve the contiol of p.ctv organiz itlons as wall as local ofllces in Cincinnati, in which is the old tight against (Irorge 1! dx as tin local Kepublie.iu Iiader. the tegular I.e publie.in ticket is ln.iiled bj Colonel .It ins a-..Ai. ..u.. r.. a .. .. ....1 ... e.. 1 1 . l.-isfi.ill.llj I II lllll .1111 III" llsf,l tl'kei bv St. re S tutor Alfred M c.ihcn The latter th ket i a quail rilud d ill the 1 nominations teiween D'nio ra's and anti- Cox i.epubllenrs (oil. 11 Is .1 I . mecrii Itoth caiiilidata's for Maior ar" promlm nt Hebrew!. The tuslon ticket won aasilv fiiiv vcars ,zo. but the rf-i:lt will br s clo-e to-niorriaw th it pirts of each ticket w ill likeh be c ' t d. In Clevlind .mil Toledo, th" factional fighting has made the sitnitions j cnii,ir S'n.itor II. inns I- quite an Issue in bath thase mies In Cleviliml tliei hive Ii.cn , j.i.in. iiii-.-iiiia;-.. .it. 1 ii.iin- 111 1 III. Ill ll.i 1 J Hi j Tolido Mavo- Sim Jones is a faci ,r for man meetings, but none In Cincinnati In munielpil owni rhlp. cs.,.crl illy of the National Uas Pipe Liu . In Columbus, tbev licit mil minor others, but the-, have a tight over stti-ct rail .11 fr i 'ni-c-. that m ignite i the 'it. Coum il into p.irllimen tarv dltuenslois In Dai ton M ivor Linder tniith with :i full tli ke' st inds for -e-elec-tion with the usual t ght on Doctor J V. Lowes .... tic Republican leader, and an is-ti. for die ipr eilv lighting The women are taking an a tin p-rt in tlie eontest fo- mimlurs of Hoard- of I.du cation. toi which otile.'s thev an ebc'eil and in m,n. msis candid. ites. SCORES DALLAS. Sam Jones IJeruses to Hold Ke vival at State Fair (.loiinds. Jones, the lias and r from his I fei't. Por a weik or more lie has been 1 insldering a proposition to hold a icvlvil meeting in Dallas during tlie mouth of May. Ho abandoned the imposition to-dav and nude the following public statement. "I will not hold j scries of meetings out at the State Fair Grounds. Tin poor pe-o-ple c 'tild not attend The street e.ir f.ues theie and back for a man and his family would be as much as the wages of th- aver age elij laborer comes to. If the men of niesiiis of Dallas bail the proper spirit they would have furnished a pl.11 e in the city lor mo to hold the proposed meetings in. I have held scleral rcilvals in this cit. but when I coui' again I will have to be as sured nf .m nuditoituin in the city proper. The business men of Dallas are pi rfiotlv willing to seap une dollar for two. but thev would net swap a lot on a back strei t In 1 (alias for the choice a-orner lot on he In st golden sticet in Gi uj It is simply a question of I nance with this cite it Is simply a question of religion with me Dallas won't make proper pn parations and I won't pra.ili: that's all there is to it. I have lecci.od 11 telegram from I.altimoro offering me a. music hall which will se.it B.IXrt persons The offer to pav the rent. S2.tt'K from Mnv C to .May 27. I have tie -elded to go to "Daltinioie and conduct the meeting. Dal-.i- e-au't see any dividends in a revival of religion " SIDNEY A. KENT DEAD. Was .Prominent Chicago Specula tor and (RRanizer. Sufficld. Corn., April 1 Sidney A. Kent, who for ears was prominent in Chicago as a speculator and organizer, dleel at ills summer residence hue to-day. aged fit years. Death was tho result of a com pllcition of diseases from an attack of in llueii7.i last Jnuuiry He is survived bv a brothi r. now n siding at San Rafael. Cal., and a sister. Mrs Caroline Coolev of Hart foul; also two daughters. .Mrs. Hugh La gare of Washington, D C, and Mrs. A. I. Morris of Helvidere. N. J .Mr. Kent was born in Sulllcld and removed to Illinois when 15ears old. He w.is highly success ful nnd developed many enterprises, the greatest anil one of bis latest being tho or ganization of the sii-cilleil Chicago Gas Trust, which was effe-cted in S.S7 Among his many benefictions was a gift of JSrii") lihich was ued to erect the build ing of the Kent Chemical I.tboratory of the t'niversitv of Chicago and the handsome llbraiv there, which was built as a im mori.il to his parents He also established an endowment fund for the librae's con tinuance. TWO FIREMEN KILLED. Central Tlifrli School at Owossa, Mich., Destroyed by Fire Owossa, Mich., April I. Two firemen were killed by falling walls to-day In a fire which dcstrocd the Central High School of this city. Three other firemen were se nous.v injure!, and two pupils of the school were qutta badly nun. Tlie dead: KI1KI1 ROSS, fireman. PRANK TUCKER, fireman. The injured WILL ROSS. Zl.NL. ROSS. HOWARD FREET. fireman. FRANK DAVIS and SOLOMON VOGEL. school boj-s. The fire caught from a burning chimney, xvhich spread through the cold-air ducts to all parts of the large building. The school house was on a hill, and the engines could not furnish sufficient force to carry the wa ter up the hill. The walls fell, earning the firemen with them, killing two of them. The building was valued at S125.C-00. In surance, $45.00). Western Visitors In New York. I-KIT 1-I.IC SPECIAL New York. April 1. Hotel arrivals to-day include the following lisitors from the West: St. Iouis G Duncan. H. C. Ravnor, Hol land: W. Alex. Grand Union: F. Reir.sniier. Metropolitan; E. C. Haywood, Murray Hill. Kansas City-P. McGec, bt. Denis; F. W. Searles, Gerard. jmit-Xutrlu should not be confounded with other so called malt products some breweries put out. It is not beer and "burnt sugar." See that the name Anheuser-Busch Brewing; Ass'n is on each bottle. Sola by all drus-fiista, WHEELMEN BEAT THE WEST ENDS. Champions Were Never in Tt With the Cyclists at any Stage of the Oainc. FIGHTS WERE NUMEROUS. Comerford and F.lirenio Mixed Mat ters and Several Spectators Took a Hand in the I.attle Blood Prominent. Y.-lcrd.ii's foothnll Rime at Athletic Park 11. 1.- .1 M'rie. of hshts. Comerford of the Ciclists u.i put out of the R.unc by P.cftrce L.iurtiiec Itlley for mUlnK It uith iJoilkecpcr Hhremn of th" U'.'-st nnd-. Goiicr .1:1,1 Phil KiiMJiatiKh h.id scleral luatid armuncnts borderlm; on th re.il thinir iluilnu the two li.ilve-, urd Jimmy I.ily threatened to punch l.in;c hob-s through Half Hack KinniK.in. S1nt.1l spectators teiol: opposite sides on the Comerfoiil-iairctii" aiKUim nt, and ,ift;r a lively sctto thlt Listed for ten minutes, blood 11 u prominent. The quarreling v.ms the 011I thliiK that ncnt to m.ike the c.itnii excilinf-. as the West Knds ner nei'-r in the hunt at any stage after the first ten minutes of piny. The tlnal score uas S to .1 in f.uor of the Cilisi. The .utendinco 11 .is l.irse and the inathcr 11.1s perfect for fintb.ill. The Coiiierford-lilircmi Incident occutrcd in tlie second half, and for .1 uhile it looked as though tln.re uould bo a riot. The Ce Hits hail the bull well in the West Lnds' te-rritory when Jam tt til-d 1 shot for Koil. Comerford ran in to charge llhreine. but the latter paid no attention to the ball and praient.d the iihecliiuiu from c.irrInK out his plan b Iandinij a stilt riuht hook on his j. ii. Comerford countered uith Itreat lone and lihrcnn st.m'Kcrcd. They clinched and uerc piimmclllns each otinr .it short raniie when the croud broke thioiit;h the ropes and hi.idcd for the s-cere of the trouble-. In a feiv minutes there iii're lists, umbrellas, canes and every Im asln ible kind of .1 iicapon s.illinKJ thiouli the air. Had it not lucn lor the fact tint at bast twenty policemen inn on the prnumU th re uould hale linn a riot that uould h.'iie result, d serious!. The blue eoats cleared the tlcid In wood orelcr and took pi-.cslon of the ground lor scieial minutes. The re ten e ruled Comerford out of the game and play uas resumed. After the game there uero scleral lively ini-upb betu.-en rooter. Two husky built ouths namul lliggns and Grltlin uent after 1 ncn other for ke.i ps. and before thy U"ie separated the had succeeded In eloini (.rc.tt il.iniae to eich ..thcr's faci s. 11'. gin's phl7. icsemblid a raw beaffteak uhn the police uent to his iiscuo and bleo I uas shooting from his iio-trils. Out on Giand annuo tv.o moie rival rooters got togither ami htuimtrei! each other until the u ere too m,ik t lift their mitts. The game u is not of much intere-t. The Cellsts ucre in excellent condition and Minpl ualked .may with the champion'. Jarrett. Ual. Kane. Goiier anil Com. r ford made their oppoiunts look Ilk- selling platers. The West Knrts could do nothirg uith the ball Mo.st of the game u.is pi cd in the West Lads' territory una their ilefinse uas as ueak as their offen. J1111111 IJil u.i.s the luight particular stiir of tlie game. His shots tor goal ucre fast and aeviirate-. and he .seemed to be a.l over the ticlil at tin same lime. He was re tpunslble for three of the hoiils made by the I'lellsts .iiiil assisted lu making tuo more. Jarrett pl.ieil a fast game. -Mica ilistm guishid tiim.si'lf after Comerfe'ril uas ruloil out by holding hi, o'.in against thr tv.o op poshti; uingmon (iiiile,rilefcnslic-plnv u.is brilliant. He had no trouble taking the ball from the West Ltnl f.iru.irds. .mil he k. pt bis foruaids uell fed .McSue.nej carried off the honor- for the West LinK-. cue teams mien up as ioiiou: ll st Knils rcitt. n ciHst liichme . . 1" Kai.inaiiKli i:irkt!ch r Mif'arth.. . TlKhe I'inn. fin Meieiic" .. T I'cirr.tn .. IV. e'eicoran. I' Kicattauirh . i.eil llill bark Pull I'lcki ii.iir 1.11K1 Half t 111 tl.llr l.l. ns I nrwar.ls . W 1 nar l-a . Purwiiiils . 1'ene.triN . lltu.Ka ...T. J!cl'.inurli ..M. .McUiin .lull Imi ( . i.r i.ui h sli. . .. . e. irrfnrl Jaricii I'tly W. Kllle- T K ine roruiiieU . ltcfcieel. ISIpIj. CO! USING. I.onl CJIenl. IrU ltenl llluck lli-.niij iiii ef I.iiiiiIh ii Stiiki. Courilng i harillj- uortli hll lift, r April 1 V.itcr.lu s &rrt uafi not pn-I ilar.s run but ill at this sasin The ii'Tthi-r nnl ground uerr ciielient and the croud lari;e. in Nie &l.iiait itnpno.I form under Kivid tr'iinlng anil nun the alt agnt siak f'.!!.! f.inr. i.iuaejc In his iirt omir.'. lie The III- Ih- li.v eoi,re anistlI ..f .tie eir.nch ai.it Kill Ian .Mr. OKe.fc'i faiorlte I-nl CJIenklrk took the tnei of Morlj .. Co s Illick H.'iiutv In th-.r ni ti h rnee In eery li eiiil-oin stjle .Mr Hn.s eilsil ied but poor jnei;tn. nt In matching liliirk P. nut it Mich n ertnl. Mm uas eery s.ift ami until, anil I.nl e,l.nklrk i-a a ierv ilcmm em i.'.k h ira-s. hlrh haran were ici-terdi. as ih-y ahMs are at this seasen This ito.p not in.m ih it urnl. r nnv clretunst.ince.1 a stordajN iariti'l co'ilil te In aniule riuicd. It .i. unite ap parent velicn the match via m Illy made that Hie Mtch .lid not liivaj a a-hince on ctrth to .lo nmthitiz but lo Mr. Minis iu mlle I by hr ruuiii with Warburton on the pre'ilous Ainlay. Mr 1-ivin's iIoe showed arrcat ikmi! th it .liv. la.t u.is unsleht..! in the run-tii. In nticittun lllnrk Isanti, cnllr.lj- untlt. hunc to lilm nlicll lie uia runiitrc blinel An Warburton led eierj tMng else a mile, more er las-, Mr J!n-a tlmticlit f-h. uas goerl ure. It l.i dcldom hu rrak. s sii. h costly errors' nf Judpm nt. Mr Pali's promising puppy, laidy Mack, won Ite puppv taka-. heating .Mr. O'Keefc's Capt iln l'ads In tin final !nr irn c. gi nt raniaons it Is to ba hrrp.1 that the St lvmis 1'oursIniT Cluh ullt pee th i.l.im of eln'lng tor tie s..on lifter thai fourth ren-al of the Green Treo e'ui net .Sunday. llnrle Clote To-Ilny. Hntne-i to tlie dg shnw, ulikh will be held in tho new West Knrl Culiieum April 11. 19. ) nnd It. will cloe to-night- Tho of.tco of the Pt I.uis Kiruiel Club In the Insurance hulldlng will remain or-n all nlRht to-nlKht and Superin tendent e-Injton and till, pta.tr t.f ontstants will be on hinil to nceonim''''late all Intending ex hibitor! who haie not as yet made an entry to tin show. Judging from the outlook nt pre-ent the entry llt this year will lie a record breaker. TO PUSH EDUCATION. Fiod W. Atkinson Asked to Taku Clisirge in the Philippines. Sprinr-tlcld, Mass., April 1. Fred W. At kinson, principal of the Sprlngtleld High School, has received an informal offer of tho position of Superintendent of Educa tion in the Philippines. He has been in Washington the past week In consultation uith the commission for the establishment of eiiil goiertimetit and there Is every prospect that uithin a couple of month- be uill be definitely offered the position of Chief of Education under the eommicirui. Mr. Atkins n is Su ear old, a graduate of the iSridgeuater formal School and Harvard Uniiersity. M. 1" noiIDHKACX. Former i l.onlxnn Paxnes Axray nt Vienna. IU;PUBL1C PPErLVU Vienna, Mo.. April 1. M. P. Boudreaux, a farmer of near this place, died jesterday morning of pneumonia. He belonged to one of the oldest French families of St. I.otiis. from uhlch place he came here many eira ago and settled near Vienna. He has a slMer in New Orleans uho is mother su pe?rior in a conietit of the Order of Loretto. Ho has tuo daughters residing In St. Louis, one of uhom arrlied Just before his death. The funeral took, place to-day from the Catholic Church. 31 Inn Cornelia. Klein. RBPUBUC SPECIAL. Sedalla. Mo.. April 1. llis Cornelia Klein, who uas reared in Sedalla, died at Belvidere. Neb . yesterday, and the body was brought here to-day for burial. ClRybonrne Rice. BETUBT.IC SPECIAL.. Clay City, 111., April 1. Claybourne Klce, a veteran of the Civil War. aged 51 yjars, died bere to-day of pneumonia. ADVICE Qlll fil iVP QT - t-ouh.Mn.. RoomJDJ. end OtUctn 2d floor Ettillla BM 3U-r ULIf r. Ol.f ttaan.-9a.rn. IttSp. m. Sunday. 9 to U oaly. City jpnwr will provs fcttuMlshe!! practice .n '-. See back auafcer of The. R4.-utllc: h eenvlncmj. Yci mm DR. WHITliER In porscn For Honest Treatment. Cures all Chronic. irt i.i!. Itlooel. Mkln ajul Urlnury lll-ae tth xni. .Vtrinui Dcbltltr. laaat Mnnliooai. tc. prwlucing ff ou-n is. deapon.lcr.c and lrtie.blans or ur.(itne-v. for business or nurnaxa. re-fuU of 'rors. lost roiin,. m il. milliy iitla. nrscaiiln aknarM. iuie.n etc pon-r rmtore-et an I a n.'.al cur- gturimtwi. a mr niiim . Hlood Pnlnon-i -dl tes. Rosma. UIcts. cird tnr Ut by .afe melius. Ak fir 'anj;,"i, Vrlnnry and lllndiler allneints quUU curit l'lilnful. Dtttlcult T. o Krqiient cr Elcoay Urtn.1 aino piintc lli nii whtstf obnnict urtnir) pass'is?. Ak tor rilinlc -3. .-, Pllrir. and alt MePtnl .1!-.'Bpp cured. Mo.1m nthls: n- cuttln'C. Call or write fcr " Hnnrfrnl n3. nfeetbor ccns-e-niut or BCQUlrd. 'leeMirfiinv tratii1 Vnrtcoo It- In air- nraiml IJICflonurT anil jmai.ta-.- nea ai Vilicr, vr .ni.. -j DR. WHSTTSER. itlrrtlcnl Dlcflonury ana Ativiiri- nee DR. SCHREIftER, Specialist, 816 CHESTNUT ST., T. LOUIS. MO., I "tilt troiting with iktll And Suc'-i all prliati. Chronic. NVriotii. IIliwJ unit f'.nlto I'rtcar- Il- j"i nf 1'itli mm ,enl i..mn Call or s nit for fr. Millinl IMnifhlet to enat le jou to rrirerl- state? 0iir cue. Charge-' low. MarumiC nohilitv Loot 'lunlio.nl. Piiilliti; Hrmiir.i, I1CIVUU9 WOUIIIlJt .oi of nililtlon. fniinin, and alt tin eH rffert-a cau-iil by Touthfut roll"i cr a i. ?? la later ear. tr lted uith urpar.tlle-I.1 suices, anel f ernianor.tl- cured. Rlrtrtrl Dnicin '" 't.K-. I'riin.irv. .on'tn.- and Tartiary, DIUUU lUldUllf uith foll..lrg rnptr.mi I'.itll.ig Hilr. s.,r,. Tliro.it. swollen '.timl Kruptl n Ilntula ami I 1 vt- at tlie Kln Its,. 1 lnitilll il.tMA Pilns iin.l tt p 1 fanr. nf in -.1 T. l .w ..,a r..V or.. . .ui.iaiirii oiainir-e", i .nnorrii.-1. I.I. .i-l. CJlpa-t. STi t :nd Cntarrh .iir .1. . Call or urf.c 1 ii r isiui 1. i ir-r-a. i'zin 1 end s.in.ii cnirni. linsuitatlon Irc. KC.'s.fV'i ChV"1 -?' mi w foa.n.t.y cures the wnt cos-s la oU anfl Touor ;r-alnr "m 1- ., i57.4.-?J3 of .f abuser, di.piucn. eKeaS. cr eleir-te-uaa ,. e- l4t. Mr'ESlL"' ',''"'? mYti3 RPUSiST: Kf 2Wb?&hJrterz.,E?'!?Ko" - F billty, headachajUnTltnesi to Mnrrr, .aai ol or consiloatlon, Stuns Qulcknrns of Cla vauo Twltchlns or EeTldi &". rJ5 S.h,"A tes-n. .. 1.. .ii:'! -," : . ."" - I . Address. H.rvOTi:AlJ A CO.. 714 N. nro4nay BAILBOAO T. LOUIS ArriinlH ami l)einiturc4 of Train thv I iilon Mjiloii. I'dly :bunil.iv onli. tIMIly rxca-pt Sunday tlSittirdai only, tt.-aturiia ami unUiy "Uulj except iJaturlay cnlj. a lit i.i.m:. ixil'isvii.i.k. i:a: ii.i.i: akh st. CUMJl,ID.vrL.U ItAILJteiAU. Train. lie-arl. Centiall.i. .Mount rnjii .Mount Ciriuei. I'rtnceluii, i-.ui.-e llle. n asliitiritun.i'mi- .ielpin.1 ant .in Ioik ... .0 itni Mt leriion .iLCi-naiiwIitloii ... ft. piu 1-tur.u.a Air i.a.er laiiuieU l.u tile. 1. inian, eiMtia- iiuum. .mama. JaeKtunillly. l'la "J. 15 pm IXJL'Iri Arrive. 5.M pn 1j tj oni '.Mam 11. .v o." s-u ." 11. it. Train. Depart. Arriie. On. am ill. IiuMiillc. Wasli- uiKtun iJaliiii.urt, Pliilmel- I l.ia anil .sew urk t.i..cs. 2.15 am 1ZM pin e.i.i imiau. ljtiisviiie I'uia- Ltiib iiai.hinalou.t.allil.ulv, 1 Ullatlill uta Aliii .evv xuric 1 a-a ...an a.'VJpra "I-Marr. Cincinnati . eoiniroilatian i.H am to. 11 Ha e.u.i.iun.111. tiain.ai . ri:in- ijuig. liai.lilni ai.i.iltlmure, l'luuileip... 1 ,mu .Mu urk Itojal mile; laiuitcii S.3)am 6.30 pin liora Acculiiuiii.alJuli 5.5vplu tsJ- am i-luia .ceoI.llliu.lalluli 5.. lu tltl.JJ am llv-i Ihiikii .ma I'leiuti lack plin. na .Mouuu iCieutc . a.20am ,.55 pm mi, rouu U,Ki: -ailOHK. Nt-AV lUKrs CENTltAL. AND lll.0sei. Kllclt. liCl.sle'.S A.MJ Ai.liA.Ni" A.NL) eliUSAl-CAi-wt. .-C-NIJ ellUU KAIUMAV. Tiuin lipait. Ainu:. lnai.iiUM.li3 i:prt-si. !' aiu T-' Iu 11. iltlKoKa-r f;cilat .ca lurn. m.sion. Iva-lunntuii iaiiiiu..i ..ni l'nu tac.iiua.,i2.ittn i.'iC pm Alton Citla ULJJl'Ul Jl Jl pill ...alwuit ana Alton Acluiuiuo- iiatiuii tt:.Vpm tW.wum l.aiui.. .V..H "lor... etnciunatl, liasninj,tun. iiaitlinoie.l"ial- ..t.iia.i S C pm 7.3am iliun Udii, "lyM a. in., ;:4 p. 111. Arrives. .!.. -j a. in . l.li p. lu IILI-i.l.M.'lll.-t I-OLTL. St. L.., h.. ii J.. Vl. It. It. Lnioa tatlcn. "Plain. Depart. Arriie. llini.eui-ulis. at. 1'aul. yuincy. K.ekllK Alld Cedar itap.Ud t-xpntj. .. J j5 pzn 2.15 pi.: The eljrasi,.i-Coiorad i- tres., iUi Letliler, la Ol. jc-elih "2 03 im :.i;pra Ueii.ti. I.imuiii. Uiii.ih,i. K.ei- .as e it, si jUsepn, l.aieii- i.iath iil.il ealiioruia .Mf-Iit i.ne.".s . C.4. pn 7:13 am 11.. a, .Uimt.iui j onus, uith Pneilie (.inistHiul KlacN llllu ": tm 7:Uam libioiusil. i;uit,c. ittku and liuiiiiihiua, entuiinia ,in.t lies .llolncb ll;lil Lxpre-p.. T.iO pm "u w9 am Hai s.io , uj. Attnisun. M. Jo- sepn and l-aiennuitfi ... 'S-COaja "S-O-JJ-m I'm Al HI it innibat. ejuiniy, liiuluikti n ami tioa peints. "J:55 aiu Lisal Passenger Ireiu i!..nni- bal 11.00 am Laial l.is-..ner from Hanil- "j..l ati.l wuiiic. ... S.apm St I'alll and .Mmnapolt ...,T4)fin Kuik Inland, st i'alll. Minne- aicl!, Lt Crosse and l)u- buquu Uiprts- "$:;i.-un 'Z.:i pra it.xk 1-laml. Iiuhntll. Galcb- tuirtr UxiresM SJWpm :ram DuliU'iUe llxpress "s ',) pm Siiiam si. I. . K .t ?.. VI". It. It. I'ninn sjtHtion. I'er Alton -1-eaies s Cf. a. m ilall . i:il a. m. elatl . tt a. in. ditlv. Z p. n. except sjnna.iy; i.uy I. in. txiejt s-umfaj . .'..ol p. ni. dally. :l p. in. ddi . "....u p. in. .tail Finn Alton Arrive &.P a. m. dail. . 7:51 a. ni. except, sunda: e. a in. .Lilly, U.uD a. ru. ex eept sun las. l.rl p ru. iLilly. l.; p. m. ex cel! Huniti. ;,JI p n. dill. p. in. ilall. All train' exempt ene departing at . p. m. step ac Washington avenue. ClIiCAI.O .1.11) Al.TlM. Iiepirt. ... ..m . ".io I m ..H.3t pm Tnln. Alt. n Limited, for -.'hie-ago... i hirami Palme Express I h.tago .Midnight -sisii.ii ... Chle.igo I'ay laia.il l.xii.ss . SI ringliel 1 Aei a.tiimil ilion . 1. I.Mas I'ltv Vistihllied IJ.ll Arrii. i.5J pm 7."-x am :! -uii ..sam s itn j.ii5 pm "iu-iani ltd :lpm V-nsam K.irsis C'lty Ii ly Ux-a c ... 7Lj-am .:.'. pin Jacks.nllt .le.oministatlen .. t5.ua pm tpi Ji am I'.erta -Mliintght . lit .. . ."It Jl pm 7 . am CIIICAI.O . rKOIUA A .Ml ti'."l.tlIS KAILWA1-C., I'. A T. L. Train. Depart. Ftorln. I'ckln. Springfield and Cralt.m Ilxprci-s. dill S.ISam SJirimuleld and Clraftoii Mail. daily 4.30 pm Sprlngtleld and Orafton Mall, dally Pcnrti. I'ekin. Sprlnrtleld nnd Arrive. 10.55 am Giaften Impress, ilall 7:30 pm CMliilllt l.I'AF. Train. Depart. Tol.el.. and New Turk Kxpresje. "x.i2am Toted, and New Turk Kxpres. 7.15 pm Arriie. 5 a, pn 7:1 1 am COTTON III1I.T. ST. UJl'IS SUL'TilVVl-srilKN KAIIAVAi". Train. Depart. Arri.e. Ccttoi Belt Kxp'fss .ijam '.') pin IKISl.O I. im:. Train. D-part. Arrii". Valley Park Atcnnne-litlon... i7.10 am ttOJOani Valley Park Aei-onirno-l Itlen... lx;jiam ts:l3ani Vtlly I'ark Ac-cnmme'atlon .. p.Wam. tlnSiui Texas and Kansas ilall. fir Carthage. Joplln. Wichita. Ark.ins.is cit. Okl itinnvi. Dallas, CaUeaton and Fort Worth '!:('to .30 pm Pacific Aecommrlatlon .. ... tl:li pm 110 25 am vauey iiain jiiii.iiniii'.iiiiiiin... , .. em i.:i.tm aier irfin .ii mjiiiii'ti .ii.,ii... ... j.rn I'acirlc Accommaslatlon. 5:21 pm Tex us Umtte.l (Veiihule for Eureka s.prin!re. Fort Smith. Paris. Dallas, Greenillle, Ennis. Cor'lcaia. Austin. Sen Antonio, Houston and Calieston '3.50 pm M'eit. rn Express for Vlnlta. Okliihoma. Carthage. Joplln. Wichita. Nuton Anil the West 3 00 pm t7.15 am 7:30 am 7:20 am IM.IXOI. CKNTKAL. NOi'THEftN LINES. Train Depart. Arrive. Chlcneo Davllsht Speelal "12 .10 pm "7:20 am CTiinco "Diamond S'poclal "... 3t) pm islam SprinKheld Mali ''ilSam ; 00 pm Sprinsfield Aeeommael itiun ... t.00 pm I):35 am SOL'THEItN LINES. INulucah Mall and Express, -iiurpnjS'Ooro. i-arnun.'.aie ami Marlon New Orleans F,it JIiil. r.lro. Mrnrhis, .1 ickton. Ta-nn . and Texas Express , 7 31 am S:I5pm S:32am 7.21 pm Niheille Day Expres. Chat tanooga. AJheiHIe. jf. c. nnd Atlanta New Orleans Limited. Cairo. Paducah and Memphis.. 'Dixie Flyer" Nashillle. Chat- s.32.am S.il pm 7:24 pm "7:15 am tanooiri. Atlanta uno Jack Foniille. Fla Aeeommodatlon Murphilioro. Marion. Cairo, s-parta and S:l4pm 7:15 am Checter Areonmolntlon birph shoro. Marion and Creal Springs.... 115 pm 111:33 am lpm -It-Eara WAS LYING ON THE TRACK. Frank Clendonnen Run Over by a Car Near BelK-ville. Frank Clcndennen, a farm hand, aged 41 ears. was run over last night by a Subur ban electric car at Prlester's Station, threo miles from Belle, llle. IU. Ho was very ;oHnii4sIir tnliirpfl. The electric car left Belleville at 10 4V-!ocje CALL OR WFITE. aioir.ee. or 9ri.u "j :...... .-; i- Conultatlor rr - ""- or by Mail. . Stparato Waltlnu Roff Eeieh Peron. re lvMn-3 unit ItLuli-r Tm..KlM v,H .-..nsi.lt the 01,1 Ho. tor. .VV?.1 rtmnt? ; Hi.ur- 3 ... m. to j, i, hunday,. S ?o li rlcoc!.. Thou- chargo. Stops ncr iiciwi-t (n- ana prtercr 19 - xi-wz a ji jni, CI shoo Romadv Co.. San rranccn. ct. St. Iuls. Ala. TH TABLE. TIMIS. IIIOS MOl'-STAI.f. Train. Ueport. ArrltML T,xis rast Malt to Uttle J!fTK. Texarkira, Dallas. 1'irt VV'airth and Abilene.. . "3.05 am 7:iSnm llt i. Columbui. Cairo and Shreie.rt i;xprei -S.OOam iiapra .:t Ia ExpresM. Hot SprlnKS 1'iltas. Fnrt Worth. AusUn. San Art.nio. Houston and Giilia-ntun 2.a cm 4.3S-M"i Tex m. Jtexlco and California, s-ixtal Uillaj. Fort Worth. KI Paso. I. Angeles. Gil- lesten. .-tin Ant.nlo nral . iriio s.-ispra niajun elemphls and Hot Sprtnga Ex- i"1" SiTun 1-Ha-a I.. A. X. il. It- Train. Depart, Fat .Mail. Kian.iille. N'ash illle. lilrralnsham. Jlont gouier. Chattanooga. At lanta. Macon. Charleston. t. C . .Mobile. xew Orlcacs and tHCksonillle. Kla 'SSam Mount Vernon Aceiimme.datioii ti.OO pra ArrtTfc n-ttpa 13:0qci i lib". N'iPhMlIe. I.inrlncham. Mobile. ev Cirleans, 'Xhom a"iille. Jack'oniille. Palat Ka. 0nU and ft. Peteja turg. Flu .5tpm Ttant I... 11. A T L. KY. (UrncleT-rnoa Rote. Train. Depart. Axrtl. tj-l MhII Owfentoro. Cloxer- lurt. L.iuLi llle an.t the Iiist SzS am liltpm Ua5te-i7i Kxpress, Owtn-borix t'loierport. 1-ouLsilIIe and the Kat "S.JSpm 0am 31., K. & T Train. Depart. Arrlv.. Jelierson Ity. Columbia. Se- etulta. Clinton, l'urt Siott. I'ars.irs i.nd Indian Territory Kxprtss JiUam S.01 pm Fert Worth. Dalt.is. Waco. 1ilur and Ausiin llxprcss.. S 18 pm 7:11am Fori Worth. Ial!a. S'.in An- tcnio and C"aleKta-i Kxpretas 9.15am 6.01pm Sl C'harle" Sedalla. Fort Seott and Dtilon Uxprews S.I6 pm 7:11 am .MISSOLKI PACIFIC IIA11YIVAY. Depart. Arrlx s. 3.W am 10 05 pm 7:w am 't.c pm Train Fast Mtttl ........ lajcal express Kansas 1 1 v. St. Jrseph. Omaha and southern Ka.-iixe Express '3.00 am VYatningtori AcceiminiHlatJori... t5 piu Kansas ani Nebnivka Umlteil Kansas City. Joplln. lltch- ita, .u Jo-vph. Omaha. teuthem Kansas itnd soutli- "ot Missouri :10pm Kan.is and Ciilornlo Exte-ess "Jilj pm :15 pm t7:5i am 7.31) am 10 am Crece Coeur Lake trains lenie Union Station at '"i.w a. m.. '5.L a. ni . l:Di p. m. faunday o-.lj t-3" P ni. emk Uill trains I., ive Union Station at tS:4j a. m , 110.10 n. m.. J4.55 p. rn. and t6:l p. m. lilrkwaoel trains le-axc Union station at 1TM a. m . Jl:i"i p- m . 14 2(t p. m.. and tC 25 p. m. lynteF Vanil. i enter Aie. Station. W:3o a. m. Dally. tE-xceit Sunday. jStinday only. MOIIILK AND OHIO. Train. Depart. Arrr-. Southern Special T: am " Northern sp.-el.it :- P West India Flier S.0pra l.Iam Miirphbin. Sparti. Cliester and Percy Acconunoalatlon.. tl: pm Tll-W am T. I.OL'l .llEKCII.l.NTS' I1KIDGB TEB 311.N l. ItAJtiWAV L'Ilt'HIIA. THAIS M-; ii vice E.istU.und Leuies Eighth and Gratiot Bt ee ik).. t:l 77. & W. UUI a. t. and I 2. ::ts 4 i. 5:1j y. m Sundajs. &.JI. .at w:i.. a. r m.. and 61 la aie Washington A, e-. Week ejayty . J..m,, 8 :i.-.. 1U.IX. I1.S1 a. m.. end l:3J. s.w. 4.li. fcl. 6:3r p :n. Sunda?, .S-.ti!riIa.-M 11.'., D. 111. 7:3 iu:ia a. m,, ana o p. i VVitK.und-U-aies Gnintte City wee oJJ 7.01. Mil. :2. !(. a. tn., a. m.. una i-.w. -.utr, t 1.3". .3- r.-5T.. 7:1 ' p. m. Saturdays, i.M p. Sun. la lb. .".. a. m., . and 1:00 and - r. . .. ...tn.n ee.l. anvia. ..04. S:1L t:K. 10:15 a. m.. .ml 1Z 13. Z:U, 3jrf. 4:42. B:ii 103 K m. Saiurda... 4 56 p. in. Sundat, c'JU. :tl a. ni.. and LOG. 6.e5 . ST. I.OUIS AXU UAfiXIDAL. VIA VVAUaVail lt-ULaWAY. Train. Depart. Ant. Halt and Express 7:Wam til:'? am ilall and Expre-ss. 1-w ..05 pra p5apm ST. LOllS-l'KOltlA LIVE. (Se-e C. P. i St. D.) st. i, k. c. v c. n. n. I.i5t bound. Train. Arrii. Depart. Train No. 1V!. t'nion Express, elatly. ar-- riles St. Louis, 3:2 am West bound. Trail So. lrQ. Unlol Express, dally, leaies St. Louis ... 4aptn A.NIIAI.IA LINE Train. Depart. Arrive. 7:13 pm 5:0O pm l:4S pm 1-09 am 7 .ml am 7:12 am S:36 am Trains Nos. S) and 21 Day Express - ew York L'mltis! ... Nei lerk Phll.HIelphll.HlltI- rnore an-l Wnshimcton Lxp.. Clnitnnatl Night Express .... iiniitinatl Day Expre Var.lal-a Accommodation IrdianatollJ and New Yoric Mall s.01 am 'i-n am l.i pm 3:15 pm i:t5 pm S.nt am 0:3i) pm 2:1 am 1:41am AIIMI LI.NK. LINES EAST OI THE MISSISSIPPI. Tr tin Deiirt. Aniv. Continental Limited -J.:- am 6.58 pm Kinncr Expras. Chicago , ".i.t"! am t):52 pm Uec-atur Accouinif.i ran Tnlulo laieal Express t.j.i.. riiirr.T.i- Lietrnlt. Now M.oa pm u:oi' am 7.21 am '"tlipm airk"anl LVstan Ve-etlbulel r.lmlfe.1 . 3.40 pm :1S am .cepm Past Mail. Iluffalo anl thu East - i-.lleJse.. Tuli'lo. New lork and Uoston Fast Mall ...... Neu York. Iloston and Toledo Fast Mall P,annr Limited. Chicago 2:15 am ... 2:45 am 7:15 am 3.K pm LINErf W'EfT OF THE MISSISSIPPI. Slolerly and Pattcnshur Lx- j.ress, 7:I0 am 6.5pm Ceiliimtila Accomnwilitlon ... . 7.4il am Kansas City. Ottumwa. Des I,,lnc 5:Ijnm 'K.lSpm Columbia Accfs.imcl.it Ion J.l am G:15 pm Molerly Ae-cominedatlon 'j.Oa pat lltlOam Kansas City. Otuma. D-J Moines. ?t. I" H.1 nnd Minne apolis 'Express 9.Mpm Omaha Limit .1 . . teiM aa ......... Kansas City Limited Swam Omaha. St Paul. Minneapolis. Des Moines and Ottumwa Express...... .... .......... 7.00am K.m?as City Kast Moil Zlloftn l:aam Ferguson Accommodation tx.3am Ferguson Acce.mrni.Iitk.n 110.2s am St Charles Aeeommodatlon ..ttt 30 pm tt4.05 pm Fi'rgusoi Aecommoalatton ....M":l"..'im '4.05 pm F.rcuinii Accommodation Thursdai onl) ll:jlrm 19 50 pm Klnle h Park Accommoelation. rJa pm .... Fercuon Accommodation 1:20 pm 15:40 pm FROM OLIVE S-TllEET STATION. Hridpeton Accommodation .... ?fi:,..am 16:lofm Fereruson Accommoilatlon S.SOam tS:)pm St I IiariCS ACC'iullO'" ai'..... ...j-' ..". .o.j pm Ferguion Accommo-niioa . Brlilceion Acommolatlnn.. st Charles Accommodation FersuiHot Acceimmoetation . Fergu.n Accommodation. Perguon Accommodation .. "1 :55 pm 10:30 am ... -4.L. pra "xniiam .. i'.:nm t".M am , . . 5 :5) am t3 :20 pm .. 15:45 pm t5.35 pm .tfU:30 pmttl0:50 pm and reached Prlester's Station In about fif teen minutes. Clendennon, who works for Frank Smitzer on hi3 farm at Priester's. wns lying across tho rails. In tho dark ness the motorman of the car did not per celie tho body on the track until he? was almost upon it. r.efore the car could bo stopped half of thei forward truck jiad passed over Clendennen's hoely. The Injured man was picked up and taken to Belleville on a passim? car. Thero he was conveyed to St. Elizabeth Hospital. Ha was alive, but was said to b Tax .!- ously. hurt' FREE. S3 I.