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l &&' 'V'.i THE TEPrjBLIC: SATURDAY. JULY 25, 19U3. me i I 3 m f, . :i ' o y a; & i ft ' l" ! I ; " J I ! If' 1 ,W- .jt, W w s J, jBJwran- IT STARTS AT 8 A. M. To-Bagr Thousands of dol- mmj lars in ciotnmi: '! . t-.,f!!r1 Hfnnl. nir irom mtijHC'" en ranis 01U1111115 ! Twelfth and Wash ington Avail on sale at ridiculous prices. 56.60 tor S10 and 512.50 Suits.. S8.75for $15 Suits. $12.35 tor s2 ard s25 Tailor-Hade Suits. Open Till 10 To-Night. 7th and Franklin Ave. Hot-vrea.thcr comforts as well as the ne cessities appeal to all. Full supplies .for everv- want, whether at home or abroad, are displayed at that comprehensive retail crv floods house. Barr's. Special values and exceedingly low prices prevail. MRS. NORMAN BRINGS SECOND SUIT AGAINST DAUGHTER. Wonuin "Who Unci Pattern Carted. Awny From II. S. Kronck'a Home Renews Court Proceeding. Mrs. Nancy R. Jsorman filed another suit In the Circuit Court yesterday against her daughter. Belle A. Norman Kronck. and tho latter"s husband. Hubert S. Kronck. State legislator, to secure control of tho business of a pattern company. Amrya Gilbert and Louis C. Cleaver, who. It Is stated, axo employed by tho Kroncks, are also made defendants. Mrs. Norman states that In 1ST: she orig inated a device for teaching methods of cutting garments for men, women and chil dren. Prior to last April she conducted the busi ness at No. 101 North Channing, she states. She and her daughter lived there before her Daughter was married, and continued to live there afterwards. Last April Mrs. Norman went to live with another daughter, and is now living at No. SS32 Hartford street. She states that she possessed certain pat terns, contained in books, pamphlets and charts, which were copyrignted. and has been excluded from access to them. She states that the business Is conducted largely through the malls, and the defend ants have seized the books of accounts and the patron and correspondent lists. She tried to have the mall sent to her present address, but tho Post-Oftlce authori ties would not do so, because It was repre sented to them that sho ana her daughtsr' were partners In the business, she says. The defendants have adopted another business name. She asks that they ba restrained from in terfering with her business or property and that they be ordered to turn over to her, or some one designated by the court, the books of accounts, lists of patrons and correspond ents and ail copyrighted books, pamphlets and charts, and be ordered to abstain from, interfering with mall addressed to tho pat tern company. She Is represented by Attorneys C. H. Crura and Sturdevast & Sturdevant, She brought a replevin suit some Urns ago and secured possession of certain property. The Sheriff was unable. It, Is stated, to find the property sued for yesterday. CLOSE OF THE SUMMER SCHOOL Founder Bays Venture Was Com plete Success. The Clayton Summer School, started six weeks ago. will doss to-day. This Is the first session of the school that Has been hold In the St. Louis county seat, and J. Trill Andrae. Its founder, said yesterday that It 'was more successful than he had antici pated. Forty-five teachers enrolled at the school at its opening and continued through all the lectures, which were conducted by Andrae and J. T. Muir, president of the La, Orange Business College. A formal approval of the school by the State Board of Education .will be asked before it opens next year. Andrae will depart Monday for "Warrens burg, Mo., where he will take a course In manual training while conducting a class in physiography at the State Normal In that town. He will return about the 1st of September to resume his duties as Superin tendent of Publlo Schools In St Louis County. GEORGE W. IIANLBT. Tlrdea, 111, July U George W. Hauls, II rear old. a prominent drusgist ot this city for thirty-live years, la dead at the noma of hli eon. H. C Hauler. In Big Timber. Meet. SPECIALTIES. FUNERAL FLOWERS Ana it.tai ot all kinds wreaths, pillows, crosses, etc: alia artificial emblems, Loosa cat Sowers. Eden Floral Co.. ITS. Ollra at. DEATHS. smVsM '-- ---- --1 - - -, -ii-iri r n n.rm BATTER On Friday. Julr 24. 150J, at S:U p. m.. Louis V. Bauer, our beloved father. Due notice of funeral, from No. mi TCaaa street, will ba riven. CONRET On "Wednesday. July H, 1J0J, at 7 p c. Gaorge M. Conrey. beloved husband ot Mar- r-at Conrey (nee Mercer) and lather of Oaorro and Lea F. Conrey. Funeral will take place Sunday at 2 o'clock p. m.. from family residence. No. Ul Nona Tenth atreet, thence to Bellafontal&e CamMery. XYicndi Invited to attend. FULLER On Wednwday, iity M. ;ws. i i;io p. m.. Lizzie, beloved daughter of EljtjotS Ful ler (nee Grteibach) and the lato Vllllejn Fuller, aped 13 eara and 4 monitia. Funeral from family residence. No. E32a Califor nia aenue, Saturday at 2 p. m. Interment at BeUefontalne Cemetery. HENRT Suddenly, ef heart dlea. on Wednesday, July S. W3, Alice B., beloved wife cf Funeral services will be held at the family residence. No. 23S South Beaumont street. Satur day. July S. at ! o'clock p. m. Frlenda Invited to attend. Kokomo and RcshvlIIe. Ind.. and Kansas City, Mo., papers please ccp. JITERCENS On rrldav. July Zi. 1S03. after UnctrliiK lllnees. John JuerKenx. beloved husband 01 iiary jano jueiKtns .nte lenderi. anl C.ther of. William. Molllc. Robert Juereeni. an4 Mrs. Katie Doerr (nee Juenrenai. aged a years. 2 days. Funeral will take place from family residence. No. 2318 Blddle street, on Sunday. July :s. at 2 p. m. Relatives and friends are invited to attend. Allecheny City and Wash'nston Count! . Penn aylvanla. pavers pleaae cops. I'EAKS Suddenly, on Friday. July 24. :5T3. at 1U0 n. ni., vMUiam L. Peaks, atari belo.cd hub band of L!la l'eaks tuee c&llanau) and r&tner uf 2Ia)bel. John or.d Charles l'eakj, at family resl acuce, Nu. 21 rianiiiui avenue. Funeial on Sundav. July 26, at l:7u p. m., to Calvary Cemetery. Friends of the family invited to attend. Qulncy. 111., and Springfield. Mo., papers p!eae copx UlGLEr Entered. Into rest at ll:3i a. m., Friday. July 24, 1MJ. Bridget uulsley (nee Swln lei). widow of the late Martin Qulsley and mother o DanlcL Jame and Laiena. John. My ana Mrs. Amy Major (nee Jlrley. end late Ot ncer Thomas Quiley and Ml Kate Costbu. funeral from late residence. No. 3SC4 Arsenal street, at 2 p. . Sunday. July 24.. to St. Mai caret's Church, thence to Calvary Cemetery. She was a member of bt. Ann's Sodality at college. SCHMIERSAHL-On Thursday. Julr 23. 1S33. at X p. io.. Anna Frances (nee Schroeder). beloved wile of Henry Schmlensahl. and dauphier of Ber jard and Anna Schroedcr, alter a lingering 111 ne, aged 26 years Z m nths and 2S days. Funeral on Sunday at 1 p. m., from home of parents. No. 1N3 Hocan atreet. to St. LIborlua'a Cliuixb. ihcncs to Calvary Cemetery. JX'JAirXJi MM Ml m m Ml If "ALK FOR PEACE, ! PREPARE FGR WAR.1 .lapan and Russia Perfectly An-eii in Stating That Neither He sires Hostilities. BUT JAFAM MEANS TO BE FIRM. Czar's Government Also Likely to Insist on Preservation of Ori ental Interests Crisis Mav Come in October. London. July H. Japan has jlccldfd to ob serve the policy of waiting and watching I Russia, advocated by Great Rritaln. In the meantime she will urge China to j carry out the assurances given to the ' United States respecting Manchuria, and ( win endeavor to obtain the opening ot ad ditional ports. At the Japanese Legation here the follow ing statement was made by an official to the Associated Press: "I can assure you that talk of war be tween Russia and Japan Is an Invention. Japan has not the least Intention of taking that course. She proposes to wait "Japan and America are acting on the same lines, and It would be difficult for any other Power to withstand the pressure they and Great Britain could apply." It is said that Japan Intends to do noth ing till October, when the final evacuation of Manchuria must occur. The failure of Russia to withdraw from Manchuria would be followed by a serious move on the part of Japan. The Russian Embassy here regrets the confusion which has arisen in consequence of the publication of the report that Prince Chins, head of the Chinese Foreign Offices, had written to Minister Conger, refusing to open ports in Manchuria. The Russian officials beliee that the message to Wash ington was sent before China gave her as surances, and they asserted positively that Russia intends to carry out to the letter as surances Bhe has given, and that she will not Interpose obstacles in the way of China observing her plcdgo to Secretary Hay. RUSSIA WANTS PEACE. A dispatch to Reuters Telegram Company from St. Petersburg, dated July 10, sa: "The attitude of Japan and the warlike tone of the majority 'of the Japanese press have attracted much attention In official circles here. It Is declared by tho bm in formed people that there is no likelihood of war, certainly not upon Russia".-, Initia tive. It is stated that Russia has cveiy motive for during peace, chiefly for finan cial reasons, with which are wound up .i desire for extensive domestic reform, which the Government considers to be the most efficacious manner of disarming internal discontent and nipping tho revolutionary propaganda in the bud. "It is believed to be impossible, from the Russian viewpoint, for Japan to embark In a contest with Russia single-handed, and it Is not thought sho will secure the material support of Grcdt Britain or the United States. Nevertheless, Russia is taking every- precaution to strengthen her mili tary and naval position In the Orient, be lieving this to be the surest means ot dis couraging Japanese aggression. "M. Lessor's Port Arthur conference Is said to have dealt cnlefly with these meas ures, though they are declared to be en tirely precautionary, war being tho furthest thing from tho wishes of the Russian Gov ernment." . Through sleeping cars, St. Louis to Bos ton, every day. via Big Four. ST. LOUIS COUNTY PARAGRAPHS Condemnation proceedings were Insti tuted in the Clayton Circuit Court yester day by the St. Louis, Memphis and South eastern Railway Company against Grace Rodman. Ellen Brady, George F. Heuner. Ferd S. Bach. Katherlne Kraycr. Louis Hauck. Anna Marie Louise Knost, William Nemec. J. H. Scnnceberger and the Shtews bury Pari: Land and Improvement Company to securo possession of land for right-of-way purposes. The land sought la said to be extremely valuable. Isaac Lipschlta and Harrv Oxhandier were found guilty of stealing scrap Iron from the St. Louis Transit Company in Jus tice Campbell's court yesterday, and fined S25 and costs each. They paid the fines and were discharged, The suit of Charles Beckman. a 6-year-old boy, apainst the St. Louis Transit Com pany for $30,000 damages for the loss of tho toes of one foot resulted In a mistrial lrt tho Circuit Court estcrday. Elcht of the Jurors were for the plaintiff and four for the defendant. Henry Rasch. a farmer living near Creve Coeur. was arrested yesterday on a charge of disturbing the peace of Mrs. Wil liam Buller. his neighbor. He gave bond before Justice Campbell to appear for trial next Monday. The suit of Charles A. Koente snd wife against the Union Depot Railway Company was called for trial In the Circuit Court ves terday. The plalntlffs.seck to recover Jj.OW for the death of their 6-year-old daughter, Amelia, who was killed at the Intersection pf Compton avenue and Arsenal street May S, 1S9J. They recovered Judgment against the company once before, but the verdict was reversed because the evidence did not show that the plaintiffs had been the parents of tho dead child. Yesterday, In the testimony of Mrs. ICoenlg. It developed that her husband wan In an insane asylum, and the defendant objected to proceeding fur ther. The objection was overruled, but an exception was saved, and the case will prob ably go to the Supremo Court again on a technicality. Otrrle Woods, alias Carrie Shelton. who Is charged with stabbing Sallic Motley In KIrkwood last Sunday, was arrested In St Louis yesterday by the ponce and turned over to Marshal Secrest. who took her to Clayton, where she was locked up. Both women are negrcssca. THE BESTJEASON For Belief in Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for Pale People. Mrs. Gosner Tell "Why She Han Sucl Great Confidence In This Famous Ilemedy. "For the best reason In the world," an swered Mrs. J. o. Gosney of Pullman, Wash., when asked why she praised Dr. Williams' Pink Pills so highly. "They cured me after three doctors and all sorts of remedies had failed." she con tinued. "I suffered horribly with what the doctors called neuralgia of the stomach, and I auo was troubled to an unusual ex tent with the ills which only women ex perience. Every month I had cramps which nearly drove me wild, and they were so bad sometimes that my husband had to run for a doctor to give me something to relieve me. Often they would keep me In bed for days at a time, and Just before I began taking Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for Pale People my hands used to get numb when I had these spells. I can't tell half ot what I went through. The natural func tions of my sex ceased and tho spells ot cramps Kept growing more frequent. Dr. Williams' Pink Pills helped me the first Yc.e. lt0k ,t';en; and after taking them faithfully awhile longer I became entirely cured." Thousands of women have found relief from their sufferings Jn tho same way that Mrs. Gosncy did. No discovery of modern times has proved such a blessing to women as Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for Pale Peo ple. Acting directly on the blood and nerves. Invigorating the body, regulating the functions, tlley restore the strength and health In the exhausted patient when every efTort of the chysiclnn proves unavailing. They have been shown to be a positive and unfailing .specific for all diseases arising from disorders of the blood or nerves, and have cured locomotor ataxia, partial paral ysis, St. Vitus' dance, sciatica, neuralgia, rheumatism, nervous headache, the after effects of the griD. palpitation of the heart, pale and sallow complexion and all forms of weakness either In male or female. Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for Pale People aru sold by all dealers, or will bc'sent postpaid on receipt of price, fifty cents a box, six boxes for two dollars and a half, by ad dressing Dr. Williinw jAIe.llcine Co., Sche .viectaiiv. N. X. , MISSING CASHIER BUCHANAN S CHARGED W. Scntt Hancock, A'sMnnt Circuit At torney, vivtcrdiy Illiil :.n infor-nation agal'ist W C Ilufh.in.in. the mlsrlnu rnsli Icr and liOo'.:l:ror"T uf the St Louis llunnli.K Cominp. ihnrRing him vvllii forscrv. The warrant was sworn nut bv P. J .r-Allm'V, i-cretnry nml innnugei of the HI lonls branch of thu Gunning ry teni. ami by tht paving telli r of the XutlOM.il JSa.ilt of com merce, whole thu cheek for Sj.U'.o w.ih cashed. Mr. MoAllney rcfvsnl l:i-t evening to ex plain w''.v a olir.rKO of forrrrry was flll ln itcail of rn of mbtzik'MCtit. although the name ( the mar?ge: of th oom:nn v.. is not forged In Hie check, but vvns slgi.eil by Mr. McAllncv hininelf. He sal.l, linvvevi'i', tint thre Is another pliare of the rvc, which lie preferred to kcp r"cret I'inlterton Ict"Ctivr.s thin!: thej have tia'-cd liuch.tnnn ns f.ir as Wioiill.i, !C i. Tlio conductor and tho P.illni.m portei oi the St Inils and S.m Francisco train which leaves St. LouN for the Southwest nt 2.10 p. m. think they have identified the plcturo of Buchanan aa that of a man v.lio was a passenger on the train on Monday. They think he got off at Wichita, Kas. They say that no one was with him. City Detectives Howard and Tracy have investigated the report that a man answer ing thu 'description of Buchanan and ac companied by a-vvoman loft St Louis Mon day nfternoon on the St. Louis, Iron Moun tain and Southern at 2:21, and have found that the mnn vvns r.ot Buchanan. P. J. McAllney. manager of tho St. Louis company, arrived from New York yester day morning. Ho said that when ho left St. Louis on July 8 the accounts of Buchanan were straight. TI1U3 far the examining auditors have found no trace of any shortage other than the J),073 taken from the bank. PATROLMAN THOMAS DALT0N PROMOTED TO SERGEANT. Bnnrd of Police Commissioners Con fers Ilnnk lice nunc of .Meritorious Service In Department. Patrolman Thomas Dalton of the Second DNtrlct was promoted to tho rank of Sr geant at the meeting of the Board of Po lice Commissioners yesterday afternoon. Dalton will fill one of two vacancies now existing In the department. Ch'ef Klelv has not signified in whose place the new Sergeant will be detailed. Thomas Dalton was appointed to the fore) April 3, 1S96, and was first assigned to duty THOMAS DALTON, Who has been promoted to the rank of Sergeant and assigned to duty In tho Sec ond Police District. In the Central District. After his promotion to the rank of patrolman, April 1, 1897. he was transferred to the Second District, where he has since been. Dalton Is considered an exceptionally ef ficient policeman, and his promotion Is gen erally regarded as a tribute to his merito rious service. Dalton Is married and lives at No. 2231 Sidney street. Patrolmen Joseph D. DIckerson and Geo. F. Elchner and Probationary Patrolman William Weldl of the Third District, charged with entering a place where Intox icating liquors are sold, and falling prop erly to patrol their beats, were found guilty, reprimanded and fined $10. Patrolman Thomas J. Coleman of the Third District, charged with entering a place where intoxicating drinks are sold, was found guilty and reprimanded. MAJOR' CASEYrSREP0RT REFERRED TO JUDGE DAVIS. Will lnventlcute he Chnruoa Made AKHlnst the Merchants' Bridge Company. The complilnt to the Secretary of War that the Merchants' Bridge Coninany has violated Its charter by merjrlng Its Interest with those ot tho EaOs bridge has been re ferred to Judge Advocate General Davis at Washington. D. C. The report made by Major Casev of the United Stales Engineers, stationed in St. Louis, and who had been ordered to Inves tigate tho matter, was referred to Judge Davis, who will decide whether the Mer chants' Bridge Company has violated Its charter and If so to what degree. Mr. Davis will also ndvise as to what further steps, If any, should he taken. Under the terms of the orlglml charter granted the Merchants' Bridge Company. If its stockholders owned stock In a competing bridge, or If it was managed by the same officers or directors as of a competing bridge. Its charter could be annulled and without further legal steps the Secretary of War could tako possession of It In the name of the United States. An amendment to this charter was passed by Congrere several years ngo by which the stockholders of a competing bridge could own stock In the Merchants' bridge. It is charged In the complaint that tho Terminal Association controls both the Merchants' and the Ends bridges, and the stock of both bridges is principally owned by one and the same parties. In his report Major Casey stated that he could find nothlnc to substantiate these charires, and further that he could find nothlnc; to show that n monopoly was be ing effected In tho tran."mlssls?lppi River bridge.". .Inilce Slicrvrooiln' Condition. REPUBLIC SPECIAL. Springfield, Mo., July Il. Tho report giv en out by a relative of Judge Sberwood last night In regard to his condition was exag gerated. It v.-as learned to-day that though the Judge suffers great pain from his swollen foot, there Is no sign of blood poison and he Is not in a serious condition. Trcnohery Aided in Cnptnre. SPECIAL 1IY CAUEE TO THE NEW YOXIK JIBRALD AXU THE faT. LOUIS REPUBLIC. Port ot Spain, Trinidad, July 21. JCopy rlqiit, 1903.) Tho French warship Jouffroy has arrived here with a complete report of the capture of Cludad Bolivar. According to her officers, the Venezuelan citv was cap tured through the treachery of the second rebel officer In command of tho fort. Ho shot tho commanding officer, turned the guns on the rebels and surrendered to the' Government forces. General Rolando, in trying to recapture the fort, lost W men j Nejrro Children Poisoned. j The Coroner will Investigate the death of Laura and James Anderson, negro children, who street. They had been ill since July 1C. when they were seized with spasms uhortly after eat ing sardines brju;ht at a grocery in the neigh borhood. Doctor Oavld A. Djer. who attended the children. issul a burial permit In the ccse ot Laura, but called the Coroner's attentlonSlo I the boy's death. The symptom la both cases 1 Indicated ptomaine poisoning. WITH FORGERY. TV r TtTTPUIVAV Misng cashier and bookkeeper of the St. I,ouis Gunning Company When Buchanan left tils office of the Gun ning Company, at No C1C Walnut street, on Monday afternoon, he left $200 In cash In the drawer lie alro left SI.MO in the National Bank of Commerce, vvh-re the check for COTj was cashed. Circulars ilesctiptlve of Buchanan wero mailed to the? po'.'ce of leading cltio. ester day. The company offers a. reward of $100 for the arrest and conviction of the missing man. COUNCIL PASSES BELCHER WATER PIPE LINE BILL Ordinance ChniiKlni; Xnme of I.lndell Avenue Hunt of (irnnil for the Mu)or'u Signature. On the motion of Mr. Gibon in the Coun cil yesterday, that body reconsidered the vote by which it had passed the ordinance vacating fifteen feet on Monroe street be tween Broadway and Second street, and re turned it to the Committee on Public Im provements, because there was no compen bat'on claue in tho bill. On the first roll call President Hornsby voted no for this reason, while Mr. Glhsjn voted aye. Upon reading the bill tho latter made the motion to reconsider. Mr. Olujon said that, while the value mlshl be small, there was a principle in volved, and a precedent would be estab lished should the bill bo passed In Its pres ent form. This is the bill which vacates a part of Monroe street to a'llovv the Deere Plow Company to lav a svv Itch near Its works. In speaking for the bill some time ago, in answer to certain opposition which had been raised. Mr. Markhnm said that the laying of this switch and thus giving the Deeru Company an outlet meant the erec tion of additional buildings bv them. He stated further that should the bill fall to pass the works would be moved to some other city. Tho Council passed the Belcher water bath bill, which was. Introduced by Mr. Sheehan by request. There Is a clause in it providing for an annual payment to the city of J3G0 for tho first five venrs and $000 annually for the remaining forty-five years of the life of the franehlse. A similar bill failed to pass In the House about a month ago. It gives the bath company permission to lay pipes In the city's streets from its present site to a more central location downtown. There is a new clause In the present bill, which compels the company to give water fre3 of charge to public bathhouses or for drinking fountains in the immediate vicin ity of Its pipe line.". Owing to mistakes In the hack and wagon stand ordinance, the Committee on Municipal Affairs reported unfavorably, and the bill was defeated by a unanimous vote. The mistakes were caused by naming cer tain street where public conveyances might stand that did not exlBt. Chnlrman Mor ton said that his committee reported as it did because the bill had evidently been drafted with a bill now thirty years old as a model The bill changing the name of Llndell avenue to Camp Jackson avenue, which was Introduced by Captain Boyce. by request, and which hod pussed the House a week ago, was returned to the Council and signed by President Hornsby. The bill now goes to Mayor Wells for his signature. Both branches of tho Municipal Assembly adjnurned for one week. The Council is ready to adjourn for tho summer. It was slated yesterday, and is only awaiting the plensure or the House In the matter. Speaker Hughes will ask the special com mittees to make rports as soon as possible and then a concurrent resolution will bo In troduced, adjoin nlng both the Council and the House. BOOTBLACKS MUST PAY CITY FOR PARK STANDS. House of Dclcenlpi Require. "Shin ers" to (Jlve Iji n I'erccntsiire of Receiiitu fur Prlvllenes. Thr lloufc of DclPKntei last nlnht stmr- i gleel with bills authorizinfj the construction ! of bootblack stands. Tho ordinance filving tho contract for stands at the Llndell avenue entrance to Forest I'nrk to A. J. Xorrls nnd W. C. Mc Chesney wan parked after an amendment had been ndde.1 sllpulatlnc; that tho con- tractors pay to the city V.i per cent of their earnings. Tho iimount looked big to several mem bers who spoke against It. Whon tho bill vvns parsed Iilrgo remarked that "This Is wheio tlio bootblacks get a black eye." O'Ncll introduced a bill by request giving; permission to High Hrady nnd August Hempstead to cicct bootblack stands at the Laclede avenue entrance to Forest Park. The revenue provided for the city In this ordinance Is 10 per cent of the gross earn ings. The Committee on Public Improvements was Informed by Speaker Hughes that ns forty diivs had elapsed s'nee certain street Improvement bllli hail been ieferred to It the House must resolve Itself into u com mittee of the whole and consider the meas ures. This was done, and the committee of tho whole returned the bills In question to tne Committee on Public Improvements. Ihls move gives the committee another forty dajs to work on the bills. Chairmrin Hammersteln of the Cnnimittep I on Claims reported favorably on the bill grantinr; rrnct to jonn v.lnsclla to in amount of J100. Klnsella tvj Injured by being run over by a buggy of one ot the assistant fire chief?. NEW TRJAL IN HEALY CASE. Heinz Also Loses Advantage in .Nipper Mine Suit. Helena, Mont.. July 24. The decision of Justice Harney of Butte, refusing a new trtal In the Minnie Henley case, was re versed by the Montana Supreme Court to day and the case remanded. The Utltat'on involves mining property worth JlO.OOO.MO or more. The reversal was based upon diaries of misconduct made against Judge Hatney and upon the merits of the case. The Sunreme Court also modified the or der of survey granted to Heinz in the Nip per case and denied a motion filed by Heinz and attorneys to draw tho certified check for J125.000 filed as a bond In the Winnie Healfiy case from the Daly Bank and Trust Ccnu:a:u. SCHOOLS. Hentiscky Military institute i nex The 59tb year of tills noleil sonmrra acnooi opena epi. sin. Aa no two boyaare alike they should not be treated alike a principle nteil by this School years before "Individual train ing" became a fad. Originality and manliness nt a premium. Character dominates all. Military life promote physical, men tal and moral growth. Country location secure, healthful ness and freedom from te-mptaf Ion. Graduates commissioned by tlie State. S.100 a year, bend for Illustrated catalogue. Col. C. W. FOWLER, Supt., Box 16, Lyndon, Ky. Pvfn m FIFTH YEAR BEGINS Tor Information address Ifijor J. R. L.BERTY LADIES' COLLEGE li mile, feom Kansas '!!. Phenomenal sneeetv Ill-Ue.t grade la Lr'.TTK'.iS. SCIKNCKS, AUTs. KaeiiltT.peelilly trained In iraitlng Colleges aal ColTersttles r Anerlea and Karep. American Mozart Conservatory Cliarteml by t!' Stvte. I'tofewors cradnates with hleae.t kum of tlie ROYAL O.NSKUV VTIIRIEH. KDIII.l.N, LKII'ZK.', I.O.MXI.N'l u.c the Method, cl" iSeie Cun.erTntorles. Add.-en President '. M. WILLIAMS Llaerly, Me. C0TTEY COLLEGE AND FrUHGQ-BELGIAN CONSERVATORY K?,Y?.s2&8S8t Enroll mnt. 204; Conservatory enrollment, 150. 8;) I end Id new building, nltb unique ar.U attrac tle arrnnnrment. Kach Mudent has her own bedroom, with Mttlnn-room adjacent for levtral: Hw furniture iMtulrrn convenience! fam manaurment 19 jear. Superior faculty. Colfes and rol lfffe prpirntorv work Home rtef.nrtn.fnt unmrrawd Art. Omtorr. J'h steal Culture and D mentlc Fclence in chara of speclaim. CON'SERVATOJIT OF MUSIC. Dr. anl Maiam HUouirl, Blitz arl JIIm Kate Stockard. of natlor.nl and Interrattona! reputation. Stronjc Christian Influ ence. Reasonable ratea. Mrs. V A. C. StocHara, President, Net ado. Mo. MSnr. ,liBIUAV. Bfmasfl isiiiiim? 25th year. New fireproof bniUInei. Modern limited. Strong faculty. Tboroush military i Col. A. Kl. JACKSON, A.M., SUPT. , WILL8AM JEWELL COLLEGE, """" '- liberty. MUpourl ntteen mlleq northeast of Knas City), llest emloweil. best equipped, most InrrHv attendrd collece for nun mn In M'isourl. M instructors: 10 bulMlrxs. S c.nt!n la bora -tnrlr!: Rimnaslum: nthMIc fiM watprworin: steam heat, electric IIe.ht. etc. Tor catalojue addre 1'resUent J. 1. Greene. Office H. Liberty. Missouri Mention thla taper. Kemper Military School Founded 1144. RerficnUM preparatory echool for Mlsmri State VnlTenltT and a'.I leuJitix college. Complete bueinets eonrw. Army offiw detailed by ?ecreury of War. I rr rata lonn?addreis COL.T. A. JOII.HT(. iopori.itendcuU J;.ontiIrv. Ko. plAv LIQUOR DHINMNG. MORPHINE ij iu meoiii tiia bum, inuiTiau, mutt to went imnsn E5 Ul C. 2603 LOCUST STREET, w sasBBV rtOMC THIATMISIT SUMMER RESORTS. THE COLWYH. ATLANTIC CITY, N.J. SI S. Michigan ave.l 1 minuies from beach; home comforts, Fuperlor table; 11.25 to 12 JT to SI! weekly. Address F C Warburton, Manager. HOTEL JACKSON, Oc-an Tiont at Hteel l'ler and Beach. ATLANTIC CITY, M. J. Handsome r.ew hotel. Absolutely fireproof: built of brick, stone and steel. Write tor terms and booklet. JOHN CRUSE. Formerly The Arlington. Hot Springs. Art. THE inSLO, South Haven, Midi. Vlne.t ltnl.l in lh. Itv. accommodates ZS1 pueitH Cusine and service of the best. Beach lathing: rooms tilth orlvat" bath: superb or chestra, and all modern ennv enlencei. Rookiet. STEWART H STEWART. Props. E,tM'i.eJ !. KlTNirViWA. WIS A 11KAI.T11 IltXIIlll w..e., .. - W.tee lr Ite.t Curel Oantlurlum of th HiiheM Orad.. Uesntital croacdf HO) acre" froatlnis I.sk. Mlchicnn. Cltr eoiafort. In eoontn qolet. Cool amm.ri; no malrl. for illotrted trc.ictus sddnw '. A. I'KI.SOVEK. Jt. U.. sf.r. This great resort open the year round. Comblna rest, health and pleasure for your vacation. Onlr a few hours' ride from St. LouW. near Attica, Ind., on Wabash Railroad. Nature's greatest curt for Rt-eumatlRm. (lout. Kidney, Skin, Bladder. Stomach and NervouK diseases. For beautifully Illustrated magazine nnd all Information, addres. H I. Kramer. Gen. Manager. Kramer. Ind. 4JL Motel Fruiilaad. New Management. South Haven, Mich. An Ideal Hole! Home. Rates and Booklet on Application. SAYLOR SPRINGS, ILL MINERAL WATERS UNSURPASSED. Plain, Turkish, Medicated, Vapor, Static and Faradlc Electric Ratlin and Mnnsafre. Bxpert attendants of both aex-a constantly at hand. Delightful locality. livery facility lor rect, recreation, recuperation and enioyment. Hotel accommodations tlta most perfect and desirable, atlordlnp; flrst class city service In rural surroundlnga. Rates very reasomble. Booklet free. Address J. R. McCLANE. Mgr. GLEHDALE HOTEL, SAYLOR SPRINGS, ILL. Excursion rates on B. t O. and connecting; roada. WILL ASK JEROME TO INDICT LABOR GRAFTERS. AilmlsHloiia of Ilxlortlon Made at Trial of Lawrence Mnrpbr Mar He Taken tip by Grand Jnry. RKn'BI.lC M'ECIAU New York. July 24. As a result of testi mony given in the trial of Iiwrence Mur phy, formerly treasurer of tho Stonecutters' Union, who Is charged with having stolen $12,000 of the funds of the union, application will be made to District Attorney Jerome next week to ask the Grand Jury to Indict the men who have admitted demanding and receiving money from employers ns the price of being permitted to continue busi ness unmolested. While the officials of the Stonecutters' Union freely admit that the "Secret Com mittee" of the union collected 110.000 from the Brooklyn emplovers. after having de manded yO.OUO. that transaction took place outside the Jurisdiction of the District At torney and he is powerless to take cog- nDurIng0tho' trial, hovvevor. It has been ad mitted that similar levies were mado In this country, although for smaller amounts, and It Is understood that the request for In dictments will be based upon these. In addition, ns told In The Republic to day allldavits have been handed to Mr. Jerom& by the Building Trades Employers' Association showing that not less than 1400.000 has been collected as the price of peace. Former Assistant District Attorney John V. Mclntyre. In defense of Murphy, has raised the point that the money Murphy has been accused of t.iklnc was extorted from tha Brooklyn emplovers by the "Pccret Committee" of tho union, and therefore could not have been stolen from tho union, which never had any rlpht to It. One of the must rignlflccnt thing, brought out at the trial to-day waa the method of collecting "fines" upon members of the union oy maKing tne employers pay incm. One of the charges against Murphv, Is that ho failed to account for $3,600 divided Into six checks which bad been on deposit In the Law era' Surety Company. It was brought out that this money was made up of lines of $40 each, which had been imposed on members of the union and collected from the employers. This informa tion was enciteu irom jonn uoyie. a mn ber of the "Secret Committee" by Mr. Mc lntyre. It has been asserted that this $3,eoo. which was deposited In the surety company, was part of O4.000, collected from employers in "fines" on the members of the union and might be regarded as "graft." Plan Enormous Catherine. REPUBLIC SPECIAL. . Palmyra, Mo., July 24. At a conference cf the business men of the city to-day It was decided to unite with the Confederate Mon ument Association In Its picnic, August 15, at which Circuit Attorney Folk of St. Xiuls will be the orator of tr.e day. Elaborate M19HI AVIA Wsi'sssltVIsi4AA ILSTARY ACADEMY 16 SEPTEMBER, 1903. RICHARDS. Superintendent. Macon. Me. ftJU Upper Alton, ftuaugiBif niinois. equipment. Delishtful location. NnmberO and academic departments. Local references. Fop boys aver 12 yrura Id. Jeley ST. LOUIS. TiLtPHONt Liiccu. 1H TVMOSO ANB SKUaMTHtNIA. jure SCHOOLS. XaWN"Wwst1iil. yiAlvM KIRKWOOD Military Academy, located at Hlrkaood. Mo., opens' September H: twenty-second ear: one-halt hour from World's Fair: Its past uork Is a guarantee of its future. Send for CataloK. COI.. EDWARD A. IIAIOIIT. A. M. Wenlworth Military Academy Oldest and largest military school In Mid dle WmL Government superrWon and equipment. Array officer detailed, C.lkS.S.U.r.WIT,a.IIne,.p.,tel.:t..,Zb DIISIVCD Ull S Military Academy, DUnnCtl HILL Hanker Hill. III. 21st fear: 40 miles from World's Fair. No better tor any boy at any price. Opena tsept. 10th. Send for illustrated catalogue. COI,. S. I- STIVER, t'h. P.. Sapt. Sishop Robertson Hall. Episcopal: established 1S74. Rturdlnc and daV SChOOl lor Eiri.. jvwyrii. O. V. SeDteinber 9. ISC. Arolv to S1STKR BUI'BKIUK. ivn-u S. Common ave.. St. Louis. Mo. Ask lor pros pectas B. NUTKEDAME OF MARYLAND College for Women and Preparatory Sehool f or G Iris. Itnmlsr and Electlre Cooiscs. Eitemlre Uromids.Sria- rtoas Utillding. Condiieted by M hoolsuters of JJotrc Dame. lxieaUon unsurpassed, sabarbs of lialtlmor. Charlc. street Avcatte, Daltljaore. Md. fiary Baldwin Seminary as." hTAt'STOS. VIRBIMA. Term be;tns Sept. Srd. 1HU3. In Shenandoah Valley o f Virginia. BM students from 2! States past seM6n. Terms moderate. Knter nnr tlm. 8nd tir caulot. .Vliss r-l. vv r.iaiAli. 1-nncip.i. I iTilUCRQITY MILITARY minEHY. A HOiIE SCHOOL FOR SS BOYS. nidrt.r.ii tmi Vew bulldlnr. comoletelr equipped; located In a park of acres near State univerFuy; lamii) mci iimwi aui i,wu boyB of schooi age; small classes; thorouch prep aration for the State University. Tale. Harvard. West Point or business. John D. Welch. A. J.. l'rlrclpal, Columbia, Mo. HQLUNS INSTlTUTE.Virglnia Ettabllthtd in iSit Tat the Hlfhef Ldacstidtt oIYounj Lidlii faculty ,t genUempii and 23 ladles, KnroUment. i'J pupils from : itaie rorlllurtrafdea'aloir.ie.appl to JtATTT I- CIICKF.. 1're.ldent, Rollins, Va. firTitai nets, MtstiSIv.Tua. JSihrearbepnsPept.JI. LlMratTCrwa,llttsl,art, Clemtlen CM!ctl.ll to Welleilej, Daltlmor. Wom an's College. TaMltf 30. Mild snd ...sl. allawl.. For CMI.a S address J. 0. 114117011. LUD., 4-S. Hosmer Hall 'SSu A Day and Boarding Scbaal (or Olrla. College p-epsrailon a specialty. Certificate admits to best college. Twentieth year cpensept. Sf Addren MISB M. H. MATHBW8. Principal. MONTIQELLO MmlDBdla ITS Crlftfc OprM ft Mth year 9rp trabrr Hlk. Ftmlty of SrUlWti In eharee cf pprtnilts fo Digllth. CluU nd CoaiiMntil Lintnifft, Sclentf , Miistc. Alt. tr. Fine GrfflfTt iturn, ttnutlful Cinpu, lennla Courn. Grit IJaV. Basktt Ball Flfld. Apply Mrlf: sVlapplttftfmnn nMnz lUttltyew. MISS H. N, HASKELL, Principal' -GODFREY, ILL. The University of Notre Dame 'SI Full Course In Classics, Letters, Economics aivd History, Journalism, Art. Sclencn, Pharmacy.Lan, Civil, Mechanical and Electrical Engineering. Ar chitecture. Thorough Pi.paratory and Commercial Courses. Rooms free. Collegiate Courses. Rooms to rent, moderate charge to students over seven teen. St. Edward's Hall, for boya under 1J yra. The 60th year rll orm September S, 1903. Catalog ues Free. AdJress RCV. A. MORRI!PF.Y. C. 2. C. President, Box 3CJ. Notre Dame, lnL CALL. WRITCOR 'PHONB FOR CATALOQOK DRAUGtlON'S f VfieSyfye' CT inillC CORNCT 10TH AND OUVB. ChalnofalghlColleges ounad by Banktf , Me chants and others. Diploma from these schools means something. Dookkeeplns;, Peamanslllp. Shorthand, etc. Snperior lnatraCtiorjdaTaad night. Pslt tons secured. MO VACATION. American WIMBALL BAU. M2U WstaW Are. Caicars. uaaUiscasM Conservatory of H0ftl And Tratf Art. Bixtj mtnnt lntn tan. Unrtv14TrrnAATntmrr. rtw JWhsSrttTMBllHI oepanmvnt. Mpctair.iiMtotaintaM nnt. SDtKtalr.'itsMtotaUntaMpiiDtlior DlllOlllBlttsM meana. Fnllurm btglniSpumMrjaiB. PaUl5c niaiieJ frt. JUUN J. II ATTT AEUT, PrttUcmU 21 DAYS AT WORLD'S FAIR. K0 EXPENSE BUT ENTRANCE FEES. KROKOER. Plana. ELDER, DKLAMOTTA, Voice. Violin, Organ, Art. Elocution. Send foe Catalog. FOREST PARK UNIVERSITY, THE WORLD'S F AIR COLLEGE. ANNA SNEBD CAIRNS. Pres . St. Louis. Mo. i - i - - preparations are being made for the o:ca slon. and prominent men from all over the State have signified their intention of being present. , C0M1NG0UT FOR MR. FOLK. Holdun Enterprise Joints the Cir- t:nit Attornpj's flooniprs. RnpunLic srnciAL. Holden. JIo.. July 24. The Holden Enter tirisp -will Vinlst the nnme nt Josenh W. Folic j for Governor In its next weeh's Issue, and the name of Hubcy Oglesby of WarrensburS for Railroad Crmmlssloncr. Oslesby lost his let; in a railroad wreck and waa dentfd any compensation whatever by the Supreme Court. He is about 31 years old and a man or good business qualifica tions. His grandmother. Mrs. Rubei', was a sister to the farccus Kit Carson. AUCTIONEERS. WESTERN SALVAGE WRECKING AGENCY. JM3 and lcct v,'ahlntnn are., handlers of Plra and Marine Salvax. Watch for special notices. SAMEEL GAXS. Manager. L L SElfCM & CO., AUCTION AND STORAGE. tVfUlar b ttirt 5turdar at warffcoutf ttd rTcral cf.lccj 1 SOS-10-12 Chotitu vi. Salt rrtldf nce a rtMclaltr. Phon? Klulocli C Iff 1808-10-12 CHOUTEAU AYE. BATCnOAY SALE. THi day at 109 o'clock, at our warehouse, we will rail a Iarg and varied roilctlon of prima rim.MTCllE. CAnPETS. STOVH3. ETC. A. A. SELKIRK & CO- Auctioneers. AMUSEMENTS. SixHish-Cisss Races RAIN OR SHINE, AT Delmar Race Track TODAY. FIRST RACE 2:30 P. M. ADUISSIOX TO GROUNDS AND GRASS STAXD, fl.OO. Delmar Jockey Club. COLUMBIA. ROOT VS. GARDNER M0VIH8 PICTURtl. (Copyrighted.) Bverr Detail of the Fastest Flgtt In History. Realistic and VtvlU. Fit for Women and Chil dren. Regular Columbia Prices 10c to JOc. Con tlnuous from 1 till 10:30 p. m. FOREST PMk HIGHLANDS TUE hut PLACE OX THE HILL. Flva Mlnutea" Walk From World's Fair Grounds. GALA WEEK. MANTsELLI. Kaufmani) Family. Little Elsie. Zabcdlt. Saonr, Toung American Quintette. SUBURBAN PARK TO-DAT Free Dally until 7 p. m. Ten rvnt after 7. MARVELOUS MARSH In his een-atlonal ;30-foot ride and Leap for Life, weather permitting. Ilsa-J-M Jjft M . And his band. Including wonderf Jt KP.TL Last week of the famous lIIUII-UlVl.tG HOUSES. BEAUTIFUL DELMAR. Fre Band Concerts. Bcnlc Rallwav Aijuajama. NEXT WEEK WAY UP EAST. Reserved Seats B. O. offlce.Slxth and OUT. WE8TEND HEIGHTS. Opposlt. World's Fair Sroonds Matinee Daily. KELLY A.1D nE50, FOX A.ND KOX1E, And a BU Company. Don't mla a ride on the new scenic nlljay. Choui.au ave. cara direct: all other Transit nn transfer. . LABOR'S CARNIVAL! J-BIO DATS AND NK51IT9-9 HANDLAITS PARK. Qrtnd ard LmzUdm Ant. CommenclBg Saturdav. julv ftth. at T p. m. the loth. Star Night: Friday, tha st. Xe.per l " " 10c GKSBRAL APMISS1QX IOC. Sunday River Excursions FOR ALTON and PIASA OX TUE LARGE. FAST SIDE-WHEEI. str. Gorwin H. Spencer Boat leaves foot of LocuM Street at J:SI a. m.; returns at 7 p. m. The best of ttfl Ice and a ride of 70 miles. FREE VAUDEVILLE SHOW. ' Tickets, RooM Trip, 25c. Return checks given good on any trip. r ...SUNDAY, JULY 26th... LOOK SOMETHING NEW ' SUNDAY EVENING EXCURSION .... STR. CORWIN H. SPENCER will um hot or locust jt. 8 P. ID. SHARP. rtlTURRlHd 11 P. . FREE VAUDEVILLE -SHOW COME AND KEEP COOL. TICKETS, 25c. CHILDREN, (Of EXCUHSIOI TO OAK IIIARMM Br Foresters League. SATURDAY, JULY 28. VIA ILLINOIS CBNTRAI. alAtUIOAO. Leaves Union station u p. m.: lioJl Ht,:ijuj 11 no p. m ROilXD-TRIP TICKET, $2Alti J GONCERTrAHTrOOTTUE By SEYMOUR Bgftgg i-iiil Do You Ever Hop to aottiidef the prtseat ttticitney ot tht TELEGRAPH SERVILE jrvfsHfM.' tvaVAt nhmt H 9 mubefontbi-POSTAl." vttn4thatMi W Willi au p homm. r. j. DisKKsrcm. rntUnt. MnerttatT. , ESTABLISHED IN HIS. . MISSOURI STATE MUTUAL KIRK AJlU BIAKMK IXSURASJCB COMPANY. orxic. tio. ill ca.naut .u, bt. Ixwla. at. TeL Bell Main J771A. T.L Kin Won A KM. Policies ar written en .liber stock or mutual plaa DIRBCrORSt aenry C Uaai.uta. j. u. C. Lacaa, . R. Orthwsln. D. D. Wsollir. Auauslu Keddernut, Jaa. w. Ball. Wm. 9. OoSBM. FAMILY, EXCURSION, SUNDAY, JULY 28, tort lIOUC 1 If. St. Clafl. Ht.intrm tttl1Ifn ue. bon, Leasfturg. Cuba. Steel vllle, Botx CCckt and Jfrorac. ROUND TRIP RATES, 756 to $1,50 .Tt!?ta i?avS? it ?t "! rtturjine. arrlvra at I0:ifl p. m. Stopj both ways at Tower Orove. Tlcketr. Hehth and Olive streets. Union Sia g jiiSfi?-. - e. &jJ,ySkxb5i J J'-ife' ft t'Vi'fc,VrV iZ?byi?V,y . . ZUM '' A4. TI"-1 1?13. VPv..'S" aV's-rsv- VW; - V fc.j. JC - t-" rf". -. -tf-rr1' Jj'-jfi-V- at --. g,ft" :'- yy '-'. u .i.-.t.f, .:;