The St. Louis Republic. [volume], May 01, 1901, Image 2

About The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919

Image provided by: State Historical Society of Missouri; Columbia, MO

                
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THE BEPtJBLICi WEDNESDAY, MAT. 1. 1901.
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lirO-OAY'SEWSIN BRIEF.
' " Xaoeal'dlaeoimt rates were-quoted 'at 5 to 8
er cent on" call and time loans. The clear--noes
mn $6,911,411. .and the balances
VMMO.' Domestic exchange was quoted as
follows. Now Tork. 10c 'premium bid. 10c
I premium asked: Chicago. 10c premium bid,
.' lSo" premium asked; Cincinnati, par hid, c
premium asked; Mew Orleans. 10c discount
UbM; Jte premium asked; loulsvlUe, par-bid,
10c premium asked.
The local wheat market, closed higher at
TOtc Slay. 7H4c a. July. Corn closed higher
at Hc a. May. 44c a. July. Oats closed at
CKHc Slay. 2to July. '
The local spot cotton market closed
steady, but' lower.
LOCAL AND SUBURBAN.
The Board of Public Improvements re
ferred the petition lor a park opposite
Union Station, .to the Street Commissioner,
with a request for an immediate report.
Alfred Lehr or-JopUn' submitted to an op
vrationat the Deaconess Hospltol'in which
I parts'of his spinal vertebrae were removed.
I , Property owners. In the neighborhood of
. Union Market favor retention and Improve-
j tnnt of the market buildings.
A woman giving the name of Mrs. Sarah
Kirk was" arrested for masquerading In male
attire. She "was looking for the Merchants'
' Exchange, where, she said, she wnnte'U to
( speculate In stocks.
!St. Louis millionaires protected "Apple
Mary."' a fruit vender, when she was dis
lodged from her business place at Third,
and Pine streets.
The City Council by unanimous vote
passed the "World's Fair park site bill, al
lowing the Louisiana Purchase Exposition'
J Company the selection of Carondelet. O'Fal
Jon or Forest Park as a site ror the Fair.
" Through' the Inadvertence of a waitress,
.lT;mk Cross, steward of the Roller 'Hotel.
alTwas imprisoned for .an hour in the'blg hotel
wjcebox!'before his. predicament was dlscov-
ered'and he was released.
Probably the largest rale of vacant prop
erty evar-made In-St. Louis was made in
the sale' of the entire Catlln tract, 7.500 feet
on the northern -border -of Forest Park, to
Eastern parties f or" $1,003,000.
. Prospective library sites are discussed by
School Board directors.
Chiefs of municipal departments, are
carefully selecting assistants and clerks.
Chief of Police Klely orders his men to
begin" to-day ..crusade, against unsanitary,
conditions In the city.
& -Thomas C. Brannan, crazed by drink,
killed himself in the presence of police
officers In .his saloon at Fifteenth and
Chestnut streets, after wrecking the place.
Charles C Jones, a City Hospital patient.
a- jchlle. delirious, leaped from a eecond-story
'Hwlndow.
The Council passed the temporary appro
priation bill and will hold a special session
to pass the bill to regulate the rate and
percentages of taxation..
Detectives are investigating Irregularities'
' in the Issuance of-vehicle licenses, and evi
dence has been uncovered to show that.
. -many licenses have been wrongfully issued.
Mayor "Wells requests Municipal Assem
bly' to add eight Bremen to the force, who
boost ano liiane Asylum.
GENERAL DOMESTIC.
The Census Bureau has officially declared
'toe .'center of population "of the United
States to be six miles southeast ot, Colum
bus, Ind.
The .Weekly- crop report shows promising
conditions all over the South and Southwest.
-Railroad men were.glven a hearing before
the Interstate Commerce Commission yes-'
terday, with reference to the provisions of
the law requiring monthly reports of all
accidents, damage to property or other
casualty,- occurring In the operation. of rall-
roads,
The new Tale Club, In New Tork City,
was formally opened yesterday.
Charges have been made -against Lieu
tenant Townley of the navy In connection
with the commissary frauds at Manila.
The State Department will notify Vene
zuela that Minister' Loomls's course Is' fully
approved afc'Washington.
Manhattan Sute'Hospltal attendants are;
suspected or paving' Kiuea one oi utir pa
tients. 1
The gerrymander bills passed tne Illinois
Bouse yesterday. More wrangling-oyer, the
measures Is In prospect, but-they will like
ly reach the Governor. -
Governor Tfates yesterday sent to the
Illinois' Senate another batch of "appolnt-
v fcjnents.
""V'The resolution in favor of, the popular
.election of United States Senators .18
-torotrresslne .nicely In the Illinois Leglsla-
'"
?s.?!ir" . . -. .. ....j
Tne defense in me itamoun case oocreu
evidence Indicating that Mr.- Rathbun had
poisoned the coffee which caused his death.
In the Eastman murder trial witnesses
.mwi that Eastman and '-young Grogan
ohanreled-freouently "and that Eastman had
- hMtnMl tn hnnt-f3rn7lin.
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FOREIGN.
MM " M . .,!....... .u. ...... t wlttl
Tt,xne ierman cxpnuuwuui iuji-v . ...... .
' drawing' to its former 'position, leaving a
'srarrison at .the pars at the' great wall.
i?.'German -emissaries are, reported , to be
lirisklnir an effort to secure control of the
'ijalaad of Margarita.
?rrTwo of Aguinaldo's relatives, .both Gen-.-vsrals
in the Filipino army, have" surren
wttred. as have also several of the most ,1m
portant leaders of the Insurrection In Lu-
.' A gigantic -Nihilist plot has been discov
Slsjred la Russian Poland and 600 arrests have
"''"teen made.
Berlin nanera nubllsh a report that a re-
:. 'teganlutlon of. the ministry Is possible, and
-fitaat-a memoer oi roe civil caomei- is-m-StJMcsliis;
against Chancellor von Buelow
ijJ'im the. groanas mar, ne is pouunins u
'pnperors znina ikruibi-xu uujea.
in SPORTINtX
-"''Wax -Taper, the horse owned by Captain
'-1CB. Rice of Arkansas, Is selected by'fol
" invars of the" turf as the sure winner of the
. tost day's racing at the Fair Grounds track.
ffi :'T. v .
RAILROADS.
ats'Wsr.of.passenger rates on eastboundbusl-
!.- our-' or Kansas v;uy jibs ursuu, mo
-j'Wabash insisting upon preservation of Its
jbltrariea. -
:' circulars have 'been sent .out" to Burling-.
too stockholders, explaining tne terms on
-fSrhlch stock can" be exchanged for new
rbnds.
V-t-Hmlannual meetinr of Grand Trunk stock-
Mtiolders was held at London, England.
; Texas rate cierxs are in session ac mu
-southern Hotel.
Vi-Calvert and Braxos. Valley line will be
gpCr&iea. Dy ICC UM.C1UUUU1U1I UIIU w.nih
JJorthern, and known as "the Fort "Worth
r division.
2HBovenior Nash and party of Ohio will pass
rtorougo. St. Louis on the way to aan X'Tan-
:. Cisco, to witness the -launching ot-tbe oai-
t.Ueshlp'Ohlo.
VvSeTeral..new directors -win -be elected at.
;;Be: annual, meeting of .the Mexican "Central
i-mx Boston.
' Katrine: Intelllcence.
feJjTok6hama,. April. 30, Arrived: -Steamers
Tacoma. for Jiang-Kong; Victoria.. Ta-
sosaa. for Hong-Kong.
-rnVnrtm; 'Anril S. Bailed; StMtncr
L'Olenogle (from HongrKont efc.)V Victoria,
vHmsHiA-orumniB, -.
-'PtilUdelphla. April .-Arrived; Call-.
AriitiB 'flan' Francisco. Honolulu? -Uiln.
iCorbna and St. Lucia. 'vlaj'Newpbrt News.
lyijiNew York. April 30.' Arrived: Christiana,
Kaples: .Grosser Kurlurst; Bremen, etc:
t?Cevlc (U verpooU
:S:New Tork. AprU JO.-Salled: Kaiser WIN
--M1BB der arosse.- Bremen, via Cherbourg
hsad Southampton; Lautentian, Glasgow:
Cymric XiMrpooL"; " "-,;
f.Naoles. Aprtl a-Arrlvtd: Olea. San
MJ!fa'iieleo.V. ,-1 .." ' -.- "
-iOlasaow. April 30.-ArrIved: AsforiaTNew-.
xotte- -. t. - ,..-.- ,5 - -- - - ':i
t;Qeenstown. April 30. Arrived: CltoBlaK'.
h Boston. forLiverpool. f v.-,i'";"
fct-Llverpool. .April 30. Sailed: CuBc.cNesr
k&5A'S, - ' v ' .i;
'PMuth. Arnll .-8aiIed: Pennsvl.
r?ma.-.rroaj .Hamburg. Kew Tork.
FXOuenstownAnrn;. Arrived: --Steamer.
k-oeeanic.-.ww: Torx;for Liverpool. :and'pTOf
I Wltkbutlandlnr marts or. Tnnunnn
rXrtpMi;f'AprUArrtved: 'Taeht.Prini
KVlctorisLBht New Yorki.vla Black
JlcffterraBean'seas for Hamburg; -.,.
smpion. Apru so. sailed: ,. Vader-
ST. LOUS MILLIONAIRES
PROTECTED "APPLE MARY."
Dislodged From Her Curbstone
Pine Streets, 'Change Directors Procure for Her
More Suitable Quarters.
(ill ! ??-ffaK5'i'T4 x ll
MARY CELLA,
Knowii as "Apple Mary," the fmit vender, who was defended by the
members of the Merchants' Exchange when a policeman re
quested her to move.
Backed by the millionaires of St. Louis,
"Apple Mary" will not discontinue her busi
ness at the corner of Third and Pine
streets, as a policeman ordered her to do
yesterdaj-.
The big blueccat. who was obeying or
ders from his -Chief.- plil the dark-eyed
Italian woman who has sold fruit near the
Merchants' Exchange building since Its'
erection that she would have to move on.
An hour later, when the' officer returned
to the corner of Third and Pine streets, he
found "Apple Mary" safely ensconced In
a recess of the Merchants Exchange build
ing, selling her big red apples, oranges,
bananas and other delicacies. She was "be
yond his Jurisdiction, .and then he compre
hended the powerful "pull" the apple wom
- an had with .the millionaires of St. Louis.
For. twenty-seven -years "Apple Mary.'.'
whose real name is Mary Cello, has been
selling fruit near the Merchants' Exchange.
It is said that there are. certain members
of the exchange 'who do not .think of going
on 'change In the morning without first,
purchasing- apples from Mao.
Testerdoy, when they heard that the
woman who has supplied them with apples
for so many years was ordered to "move
GERRYMANDERS PASS
THE ILLINOIS HOUSE,
More Wrangling in Prospect, bnt
They, Will Likely Beach
- the Governor.
YATES MAKES APPOINTMENTS.
Besolution in Favor of the Popu
lar Election of United States
Senators Is Progressing
Nicely Sherniau Banquet. .
RHPUHLIC SPECIAL
Springfield; 111., April SO. The House
passed the gerrymanders this afternoon.
The senatorial freak was Indorsed by every
Republican Representative. The congres
sional monstrosity lacked two of the Re
publican 'total. Hunter of Winnebago, and
Jones, the negro member from Cook, . re
fused to 'vole for It Sixty-live Democrats,
ail who were present,, voted in the negative
on both measures. These are the House"
bills.. No attention was paid to the' Senate
bills .on "the House calendar because they
never have been submitted to a caucus.
Wednesday the Senate wlllrea'd both bills
the first time.
Thursday they will be amended as Indi
cated In to-day's Republic,. and Friday they
will pass the Senate with the amendments.
The House will probably refuse 'to concur
In tho Senate amendments, and a Confer
ence Committee will wrangle and quarrel
for some time, but In the. end both bills
will. go to the Governor In some shape.
The Senators announce Shelby will not be
permitted to remain In a Henubllcan dis
trict-That will be one bone to Dick and'
the trouble over the St. Clalr-Monroo "and"
' tr.e Aladlson-Bond-Montgomory districts
will be hard to settle. Mr. Mllnor has his
back up over the Senate programme to lop
Montgomery- off Madison and Bond. But In
the end he will give In. The country fel
lcws are all dead "easy on matters of this
kind, and the. party bosses merely grin at
Ithelr awkward antics. -
Yates's Appointments.
Governor Tates sent the following ap
pointments to the Senate:
David B. Muner. Princeton. Trusty -of the
SgS&tSSSt"- " '"" v,ct JohnI-
Jmes A. r.jRon. RuhvllIf..Tnute ot the Air
Uim for Feeble-Minded, vlce.c. Bmller. CTFal..
.JaSb Ff Snk. -Oregon. Trustee of the Asylum
iur rwaie-Minaeo. vice John D. Corwine. JJn-
r2Hi 9!?ne,t.P1Jc!50v mniber'of the Board of
.rajdons. "vice Richard A. 'Lemon, Clinton. "
ine ,aenate;this morning by. a vote of St'
the Juul 5"percent tax lhnlt MIL The Sen-
tu loiururrpn in t nn Hnnsi atMBiuiiHAHti .
" voiinB Bgainsi me motion to concur
were Burnett. Coleman, Davidson, Farrelly.
Hussfnan. Rtrlnm onriiur.tuin '
ice compromise garnishment bill came up.
as.a special order in the Senate and was. put
on Its passage without debate. It passed
without opposition., "" -. .
Senator Fowlcfs bill, to provide tliat.the"
annual library, .tax In cities of over 2.000 ,
population RbalUcot be Included In the, ag
gregate amount, of taxes under the limita
tion law passed yeas'JS. . . -
The. 'Senate -concurred' In. the House
amendments to -ScnatorlPemberton's bill
which provides ;thati the.-minority tnehibers
:of- the BoaM-"nffntiv.rviwmi' ahaii iMt
,,thi.mlnorityyudM--arid.elerks. of election.
i" noDK.ouno, increase roe iinnois na
tional Guard. Htd-, .twenty-fcur-slwttallons
Thi OMe:.b'w":to.'sUBeBatiB prhhary
.elecUoaaw.isWfcedi;;,. ;-J;'r.iV- -
.n-A'V.lTTnl:S'll-SHl'SIBSISn.
.Bna.;-Balloyiecurea-. xrcognltlon and.
amoved ' thmt;ith.-s8enm'tet.'recalt;,?fBin -the
Committee on'IJeense rI Miscellany the
ocrogin anii-cigareue mu. chairman Evans
of ; the -committee protested. Bailey's' mo-
non was Most,. n noes-to 15 ayes; '..,':
.-J7eoenaie-.. Concurred, m. thiVHOSSetJ?anti.nMw in nnm -vm.' 4m . Ttntlat-ir
Business Piece at Third and
away from the exchange, they called up
the Chief or Police and asked why it hail
been done. The orders were, they were In
formed, to clear the streets of all such
venders. "Well, we'll see about that," 'they
declared, and President Haarstlck and Sec
retary Morgan "were consulted. The confer
ence resulted ln-"Apple Mary" moving Into
a little bay of the Exchange building,
where she Is not on the sidewalk and where
she will have better protection from the
hot suns .of summer and the chilling blasts
of winter.
Mary Cella came to St. Louis when 10
years old. When the Merchants' Exchange
was located on Main street near Walnut
street she sold fruit to the members. She
Is probably the most widely known vender
In St. Louis. There Is a story on 'change
that when Mary was young she was very
handsome, and that she had. proposals of
marriage from men who made fortunes
dealing in stocks. Mary will neither con
firm nor deny the report. She married one
.of her own nationality,' but secured a di
vorce. Mri. Cella was born In" Genoa, Italy, In
1862. She came to America with her narents
-when 4 years -old. When 10 years old she"
came to St. thorns alone and has been sell
ing fruit' ever since. Some say ','Ap-ple
Mary" Is rich. ' She alone knows and she
won't tell.
the cancellation ot warehouse receipts.
The following bills passed: .
Senate bill to approprlato $340,000 for. or
dinary expenses of the educational Institu
tions: Senate bill to appropriate $272,615 for
contingent expenses of- the educational In
stitutions; Dunlap's' bill to provide for the
annual tax levy; Begole's. bill to amend the
game law.
. Butler's bill to provide that Satur
day, afternoon shall be a legal half holi
day, failed to pass; Townsend's bill to per
mit the division of precincts having less
than 300 voters, passed; Senator Chapman's,
bill to legalize Incorporation ot cities
'which have failed to record such Incorpo
ration passed.
Senator Humphrey's bill to provide that
townships may build macadam or gravel
roads passed-30 to 12. Alden. Davidson,
.Dunlap. Farrelly, Fowler, Harris, Hues
man, Me:han, Odell, Pemberton, Stubble
field and Watson voted nay.
In the House Mr. Crafts called .up on
third reading his bill to establish a uniform
system of public accounting, auditing and
reporting under the administration of the
inHitn. nf Tii)iiin Acpmintn. Mr. Crafts ex
plained that the bill simply carries put the
Intent of the -Constitution by making the
Auditor of Puhllc accounts in , iuti ui
auditor of all public accounts. The bill re
quires the Auditor to examine into an
nnanciai anairs oi every i""'"' ."in . .i
officer at least once a year. The bill passed
erberef'site bill for the selection
of minority judges of election hy minority
members or the .County Board passed.
. ..i.i t,tn tn nrovide that a delay
in the opening of-u public hUrhway-dueto
negligence on w (i' " "T.r..it.
missloners or Town Auditors shall not be
considered In determining the two y ears
required toelapse between the filing of pe-
"senateablll to provide for the cancellation
of warehouse receipts passed. The bill was
amended by the House by substituting the
'word "receipt" for "certificate. -
Senate bill to place title guarantee com
panies under the supervision of the State
lAudltor, as In the case of trust companies,
,PHerman's bill, to provide that county rolna
inspectors shall inspect all oils used In coal
mines within their respective Jurisdictions,
passed. .
Committee on Elections' bill, to change
l. iM n nf t-Acr!fttr.itlon in Cnlcaeo and
East St. Louis from Tuesday to Saturday,
passed. This bill was prepared at the l
, stance ot the commercial travelers of tho
State.
Bills Passed
At the afternoon session the following
bills- passedr ,
Trautmann's, to provide that jurors Tor
city courts shall be selected from the entire--county:
Ncese's. designed to protect persons
frpm danger because .of engines on public
hivhwnn! .numoR'fl tn change tho time of
holding County Court In Lawrence County:'
Sennte bill (Busse) to except bequests xo
MutrftaiitA nnri rpltptnuA Institutions from
the Inheritance tax'law; the Revenue Com
mittee bill' providing that, time warrants is
eitori hi thp tmiiRtirpr nf nnv munlclDal'cor
poratlon shall bear 5 per cent Interest from
date of Issuance until payment, or until
notice shall be given by publication that
th mnnpv for navment Is available;
.Bowles's, to appropriate J2.000 for the re-
lier ot Jennie J. aeay, wno was injurcu n
'thA Innn Tinfmttnl.
The Senate (Brenholt's) designed to per
mit notaries nubile to aclmowledce chattel
mortgages was defeated In the House by a'
vote of 3 yeas to in nays. a. oner maie
' ment' nf (ho nravlslons of the bill by Mr.
Warder, who Apposed It, started the ava-
lancne or negative votes.
McKenzIe's Senate bill designed to pre
vent sales of merchandise in fraud of cred
itors, was read, and Mr. Wilson moved to.
strike outthe'enacting clause. He' charged
that the bill was wholly in the interest of
the -wholesalers and would work a great
hardship to' the retnll merchants. His motion-carried,
S3 to 29-
Sahar- the Dololonrr.
The apportionment bills passed between S
ahd S o'clock and. as soon as they, were out
of the tall timber the Republicans sent' up
a tremendous hallelujah and sang the long
meter' Doxology. "Praise God, From. Whom
All Blessings Flow."
.The House Committee on Federal Rela
tions -ordered a favorable report upon the
joint resolution of Mr. Donoghue (Dem.),
declaring- It the sense of the General As
sembly that 'the Constitution ot the -United
btaves snouia be so amended as to provide
for the election of United States Senators
by direct vote of .the people.
;". .' ' j. L. PICKERIKO..
"Blg.-:Four"- to Buffalo and t Cincinnati.
.Finest service, .track and equipment
'-0 Trial tor Deadly Assault.
RSPUBtJC.PPECIAL.- "
-Fort 8mlth Ark., April 30. Dick McDon-"
aid ,. was placed' on trial to-day for corq
pllclty In'an amault upon Mrs. ' Matt le Bow
man.; In wh!ch she' received fractures s'of
Dotn Donea oi nerarm by a Diow-irom a
lne-vv shoveL Geor Riln was reentlv
Ribbons.
Jri-this1 Department we have on sale several hun
dred pieces of" High-Class All-Silk Ribbons
Marked at considerably less than present market
value. ,
i e ' L '
4j-inch Warp Prints in extensive assortments of new
colorings.
4-inch Fancy Hair Line and Satin Cross Stripes in the
colors now most used for millinery purposes.
4-inch Ombre and Satin Stripes together with Dou
ble Face Satin Ribbons in Plain Black and Assorted Colors,
All at 25c per yard.
, These Ribbons were manufactured to retail from 60c to 75c
and at the price quoted above should interest Mil
liners and Dress Makers, as well as those who make their
own millinery at home.
onr goods co.
'live Street, Broadway and Locust Streets,
ANNOUNCEMENT. I
AMAAAArV H
Mr. Harrison H. Merrick, I
of the
Merricfc, Walsh & Phelps Jewelry Co., I
Desires to Announce that he H
will hereafter be with the I
11 1 Ilfi JURY 60. 1
Where he will be pleased to have hts H
friends call upon him. H
FIRE DESTROYS PLANT
OF COFFEE COMPANY,
Koth-Homeyer Establishment at
NoJ 200 South Eighth Street
a Total Loss.
ORIGIN of: blaze unknown.
Damage toYStbck Is Estimated at
$100,000 and to Building $25,-
000 Machinery Crashes
Through Floors.
lira last evening In tha five-story brick
bullillnc occupied by the Roth-IIorheyor
Coffee Company, at No. 200 South Eighth
street, destroyed the stock, with a loss of
about !125.000.
Heavy machinery on the fourth floor of
the building fell through the lower floors
Into the basement, bringing" down with It
all the Interior structure, from the rear
wall to within forty feet of the front en
Eighth street..
At 9:30 o'clock Henry Ledde, second mill
er of the Kggers Milling Company, a few
doohT south of tho coffee house, noticed
smoke coming from the second-story front
windows. He called Officer' LawtOn of ihe
Central District, who turned in the alarm.
The whole building- was In flames when, the
engines arrived. The firemen confined the
fire to the coffee building, and saved the
property of the G. H. Oliver Wall Paper
Company to the south, and that of William
Koenig & Co., manufacturers of harvesting
machinery, to the north.
Half an hour-after the. third alarm had
been turned In a crash In the building and
a burst of smoke announced the fall of the
heavy grinding machinery on the' fourth'
floor.' Owing to' the Intense heat the fire
men had been unable to enter the lower
part of the building, and were thus saved
from probable destruction In the fall of the
four floors.
.The loss was roughly estimated by Chief
Swlngley at $100,000 on the stock and $25,00)
on the building, the walls of which are'
'still standing. The amount of the insur
ance, it Is believed, will cover the damage.
The origin, of the Are, which started In
the rear of the second floor. Is not known.
HEW TRAIX SERVICE! OJT THEKAT1
The 3tl.ourl, Kansas and Texas
Ratlwar Company baa pnt on a ntw
train for HIsaonrl. Kansas, the Indian
-Territory And Texas: This .Train -leaves
Union Station dally at Ill-IB p.
rn. Sleeping car open for reception
of passengers at D:00 p. m.
DON'T GO TO THE TRAIJT TOO SOOX,
for the time has been changed. The
Katy Flyer now leaves Union Station
at 8iH2'p. mV This Is the fast train far
the Southwest. Through sleepers and
free chair . cars to alt Important,
cities -In' tile Southwest.
THE ONLY LINE THAT DOES IT.
The' Missouri, Kansas and Texas
Railway Company rnns a through
"Palace Bnftet and Drawlng-Room
Sleeper St. Lonls to City of Mexico, on
the "KATY FLYER" dally nd Sun
days, too, in charge of a Pullman con
doctor the' entire, trip. Berths re
served at No. 1U3 North Broadway.
Governor. Attends Street
Fair.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Texarkana;-Tex., April 30. Governor Jell
Davls'ot Arkansas and his entire staff were
hero to-day, attending the street fair. The
party was met at the depot by a delegation
of citizens headed, by a brass band,- and an
address, -of welcome was made by Mayor
Wlnham of the Arkansas side of the town
and "Mayor Estes of Texarkana. Tex.
Governor Davis teade' felicitous replies to
both-addresses.1. ""
White SIcGlashon .
REPUBLIC 8FECIAL.
' De Soto, Mo.. April CO. Albert White of
Grandln. Mo., late of Barton, and Miss
-Mamie McGIashon. one of the society young
'ladles or this city, were quietly married ai
the Presbyterian Church here"' this after
' noon "by the partor, the Reverend R.- W.
Mason. :
Sadden' Death' of E. B. Morris.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Mexico;-Mo.; April S0.-E. B. ("Life'-') Nor
- rls. 6 years .of age, died at his home .In
South Mexico this morning ot paralysis. . He
was found" in his bedroom. In s dying- condi
tion .by .his daughter. Miss -Esther, at t
o'clock, and' died a half hour after. '-
.-- - Kew .Dominican Cabinet.
-. Ban-Domingo. 'April 30 (via Haytlen cable).
President . Jimlnes has appointed the. fol
lowing Ministers, in succession to tnose re-
mtm
8enor Gomez; Minister of Posts, Benor Grul
lon; Minister of War, Senor Rodriguez; Un
dersecretary of Finance, Senor Guerra.
The country Is quiet. Several Generals aro
to.be prosecutedby tho Government on vat
rlous charges.
BURNED TO DEATH.
Night Gown of Mrs. Louise Chap
man Ignited.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
New Haven, Conn., April 30. Death In a
most agonizing form came to-day to Mrs.
Marie Louise Chapman, wife of a prominent
physician, in her beautiful and luxurious
home. Shrieks from, her bedroom alarmed
her maid, who summoned the doctor. Mrs.
Chapman had been standing before an open
grate Are. when her ntghtrobe Ignited, and
sho was enveloped In flames. Her husband's
efforts .to restore 'her to consciousness -were'
futile, and, after suffering untold torture for
three hours, she passed away.
Mrs. Chapman was 57 years old. a leader
of society and for many years' lived with
her husband as- the- guests of Emperor
Franz Josef, who placed a large house near
his palace In Vienna at their disposal. Dr.
Chanman was for six years medical add-
visor to the royal family.
WEALTH FOR OLD SWEETHEART.
John W. Schultz Did Not Forget
the Girl He Once Loved.
Champaign. III., April 30. John W.
Schultz, aged K years, was found dead here
yesterday, and to-day It was learned that
his will, disposing of property valued at
$5,000, together with J5.C00 cash, which was
found In hts house, leaves everything to a
sweetheart he' once had in Germany.
It is said Schultz came to this country
when a young man because of parental ob
jection to his marriage.
Shipbuilding Syndicate.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
New York, April 30. At a meeting held
In this city to-night an agreement was
reached, which will bring under- one man
agement four of the greatest shipbuilding
concerns In the country.
Capital stock amounting to $70,000,000 will
be Issued. H. E. Huntington, it' Is said. Is
to be president. Irving M. Scott, president
of the Union Iron Works of San Francisco,
will be vice president. In the deal are the
Newport News Ship Building and Dry Dock
Company, the Crescent Ship Yards of Ellza
hethport, N. J-; the Union Iron Works of
San Franclscol Ihe Bath Iron Works and
the Bath Windlass Company of Maine.
To Convict Him of Forgery.
Omaha, Neb., April 30. An attempt -will
be made to prove that James Callahan,
alleged kidnaper of Edward Cudahy, lied
on tho witness stand during his recent trial.
A complaint charging htm with, perjury
will oe tiled by County Attorney Shields.
Tho grounds for the prosecution for per
jury are Callahan's statements that he-was
never present at the Melrose Hill prison
house previous to the kidnaping; that he
was not in company with Crowe when the
bay pony was purchased and that he did
not see Pat Crowe after December 1.
To Care a Cold In One Day.
Take Laxative Bromo-Quinine Tablets,
25c
IIlKb School Teachers Chosen.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Mountain Grove. Mo.. April 30. At the
regular annual meeting of the Board of
Directors of the Mountain Grove High
School the following were' elected teachers
for tbe ensuing year: Principal. Professor
W. H. Lynch; 'first, assistant, Professor W.
T. Dot son; second assistant. Professor C.
A. Stephens; Intermediate department. Miss
Myrtle Quick and Miss Eleva Robertson;
primary" department, Miss Mary Steger.
When Nature
Needs assistance It may be best to render
It promptly, but ono rhould remember to
use even the most perfect remedies only
when needed. The best and most simple .and
gentle remedy Is the Syrup of Pigs, manu
factured by tbe California Klg Syrup Co.
Death of an Illinois Pioneer.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Padua, III., April 30. Jonas Spencer,- aged
ou, yicu lu-uay, un nis iarm; near mis place.
He was one of the oldest residents ot this
(McLean) county, having lived here Ofty
years. " .
Ohio and Indiana Oils Decline.
Columbus', O., April 30. Another reduction
of l'CCnt--wasi announced tn-dav Inntifn and
r Indiana oils. North Lima la now Quoted at
foe; South Lima Is SOo; Indiana 80c, and
Somerset 80c
Illinois Maa Dies la Callforala.
RPPUBUC SPECIAL. "
filoomlhgton, lit, April. 30l Frederick W,.
Loewertraut, tor forty years a leading busi
ness man ot this city, died at Riverside.
Cal.,. yesterday, aged TO. He. was among-the
first German settlers of Bloomlngton, and
acquired a large fortune here.
Heir tA Jamm'i TnAa,
l-Toklo. -April 30. The Crown; Princess was
yesteroay saieiy aenverea or a" son. ..
Wao,Is Baek at Havana.
Havana.' Anril . Governor General 'WnnA
arrived In -Havana eatly this evening from
shirtwaists;
SHIRT WAIST HATS,
SHIRT WAIST
SHIRT WAIST GLpVES.
We have now on view all the! latest styles in .
Women's Garments and accessaries for snmnier.
The greater part of our stock; is made for"ti3
and possesses all the characterise features of
exclusive effects.
Shirt Waists?
White Batirte, Canvas, Lawn, Lind, Madras. Pique,
plain, tucked, hemstitched, trimmed with embroidery
and laces,
$1.00 to $7.50. I
Plain and Fancy Batiste, Canvas, Madras, Lawn, I,iasn,
Grass Linen, etc., in entirely new colorings,
$2.50 to $5.50.
Plain Black or White Japanese Silk, also Mull, in a .
variety of effective styles,
$4.50 to $12.50.
Shirt Waist Hats.
if
, These Hats are very fashionable this season and are
worn almost entirely with Shirt Waist Costumes. Our
Ea assortment includes Paris and London models, in a va
H riety. of exclusive styles, also new and effective designs
H from our own workroom,
$3.50 and up.
ii . Neckwear. -
iffcOur assortment of Women's Neckwear is unique in
5fihat it contains none but this season's very Jatest and
Sy- ... . ... .-
SJiusi aesiraDie styles.
Plain and Fancy Pique, Madras, Gingham and Xinen .
Stocks, "Tantivy Croat" Cravats, Plain and Fancy Silk
Fonr-in-Hands, Grass Linen Ties with.. Colored Mull
Ends, Twice-Around Mull Ties,
50c, 75c, $1.00 and up to $2.50.
'.fpue advantage in Washable Neckwear is its moderate
-8ce.
iE have lines as low as 50c and. nothing higher than
H50 in the goods that will launder welL
'! Jjlrt Waist Neckwear means a large number of pieces
Iphout too great expense.
f! Lisle Gloves.
iMnen's Suede-Finish Lisle Gloves, kid-fitting, all
'-.mks,
including black and
&:
50c, 85c
i
$&
ITiH
CRT GOODS CO.
Olive Street, Broadway aad Locust Street.
PASSED1MP0RARY
APPRMTION BILL.
City'Counsewpchnurmacher In
forms Coiii That Anti
Smoke LiE Are Invalid.
m
Tho City Coi
ill meet In special
session at S o'cl
afternoon .to pass
:e and percentages
tbe bill to regulati
of taxation for .tlj
al year. The police
appropriation oui
lie-debt opproprla
be passed.
e interest and pub
1 probably will also
The temporary a
atlon bill, provld-
tag for the current
:es of tbe various
municipal uecortmi
or April. May and
June, was passed y
ly afternoon, and
is House of Dele-
was read last night
gatea.
Chairman Hodges
oncced a public
hearing- for 3 o cloc
av afternoon uy
the Committee on
lads on the Mul-
lanphy street switch'
Several bonds
were approved.
Replying to Mr.
i' resolution for
information in referei
municipal anu-
smoke laws, City Coi
sent a communlcaUo:
or Schnurmacher
atlne that these
laws are Invalid. Mr.
knurmacher lnU-
mated that the bills
last week by
the House of Delegate
read yesterday
In the City Council woi
tot be valid.
MARTINELLIllTIFIED.
He Receives Con8
Advising-Him of!
rial Letter
llevation.
Washington, April 3KS Cardinal-elect
MarUnelll to-night recelvaifcom tbe hands
of a member of the Pa;
lard of Pope
ilaclcchlwho
Leo XIII. Count Stanlslai
has. -lust arrived from Re
the .conslsto-
rial letter formally advli
nim or nis
and the red
hieh office.
elevation to the Cardlm
zuchetto. emblematic of
The ceremony, which was
let and sun-
pie, occurred at tne pap:
o'clock this evening, tn tl
number of church dlgnlt:
ration ai o
esence of a-
Count colaclccm naa '
VAfnrp Ipnvinir the train
his uniform
entereo wo
papal residence wearing his
end with n sweeping whlti
ilve-neimei
iv heavily
braided with sold falling to
feet. There
-orna nn dMnv for ereetln
tne papai
fulfill ths
officer Immediately proceedi
riutlefl nf htB mission.
Th. rarrilnnl Klect'was attl
the rich
silken robes of an Archbli
putting
iialdn his eloak. Count Col:
1 stepped.
intn thn n.irlor in the brillla:
'uniform,
belongs,
clanking
of the famous guard to whl
with sword at his siae ana
from his heavy military boo:
In his hands he carried twi
and a leathern case Inclosing
letters
inchetto.
Saluting the Cardinal-elect,
nt Cola-
ciceni nanaea mm one oi me
was read aloud and proved I
wmen
the ere-'
dentlals of the official messeng
second letter was handed to
elprt. who run thrnuffh It and
Then tne
Cardinal
led it to
Bishop Kelley of Savannah, to It read.
It
was as ioiiows:
Vmm ,Tta Q ..,. .. a, Stat. Tt11
1901 To Mirr. Sebastian Martintlllr
crev ronsistory of tnis morninx i
delmnl to el.vst. tn the sublime d
rnrdlnalflte Mr. fh&Htlan Martlnell
clous and sovereign faor b broushi
uce or. your ianinence xor your jun
suiaance.
tSlgned) M. CARDINAL
Count Colaelechl onened the'
"morocco case And tonic therefl
silken zuchetto. or Cardinal's sk
Doctor Conatv removed the D'
from tne head of Mar. Martlnelll.
latter placed the red cap of high
lis sicaa.
Removinr his helmet. Count
addressed the Cardinal, savlnir he
highly honored in being chosen as tl
or tnts message to tne delegate.
Martlnelll spoke briefly.
The. Cardinal then Invited his
its to
join him at dinner. It was understl
that
the. formality of taking the oatn
:ol-
tow tne ceremony, duc inis wi
until later in tne week.
Fair Estate to. Be1 Dlvl
fl.in Irflnclscoj' Cat.. AnrU
nv-amA rnnrt haM rAVemed a. fOT
and rieclarmt that the trust da
will of the late James G. Fair
Tn M ll! Vatr left an estate I
Jl5.0!i In trust, the proceeds!
hls-helrs, but the principal to
of their nanas.
Reception . to Roosevel
TtnAinn Anrll Z0.-An ImDOsInK
sneakeni. - hended bv Vice Preside!
dore Rooseveltv held the'attenUoj
members of tne Home Market
mnf vfdAl-v-' known RenubllcSJl
tlon of New. England, at lis twelftjj
dinner In Mechanics'-HaU to-nlgbt.1
Alter tbe especial , guest- or tne,.
Vice jTeaiaeni Kooseveit, too
Kneskerx of tha'evenlnc were Se
and Lodge and General Curtis Go
fit. . if .e
1 .A11 ,'
lh Uw k-
.- Holiness
ISab. r th
lnve.ia wr.
9b the no-
Tltdgo ana
"VUl.ua.
SStAll red
rOS& a rerl
UlTpsn.
SbMa rain
3En- thA
nice iu
-ticlcchl
JM been
"bearer
Vrdtnal
- -r
. ;-l
rm
NECKWEAR,
ri'-X 1
S-'-l
yal
4
lp.1
i.
vv
1
!r.n
i-a
to-
white.
$1-00.
TJegetau. tb resident commissioner from
Porto Blco in the United States. Thsr prac
tlce ot the court Is to permit only dflsens
of the United States to pracUce before. K.
" "-.I
TO HIS SON'S BIBLE CLASS.
John D.. Bockefeller Gives Borne ,
Good Advice.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
New York, April . Members' of tfcfe'Blbte i
class of the'FIfth Avenue Baptist Church. "
who gathered In the parlors of the church -:
to-night expecting- to hear addresses bjrA.
Lieutenant Governor Timothy I. "Woodruff. .
"and their class leader, John Di- Bockefeller,
Jr., were pleasantly surprised, by tha; ap
pearance 'of John D.'Bockefelleri Sr .
Mr. Bockefeller spoke of the pleasure It
gave him to meet young men and. exchange
views with them.
Among the interesting things he said to
his son's Bible class were:
"Many a man' with little knowledge, hot.'
with the faculty of aiasemuuumg .inai
knowledge, la a. better teacher than he.who
Is constanUy- adding to his store but gives
nothing.
"Church building to a glorious occtrpm-.
Uon. No man. should -be too busy' to assist -in
this work.
"The gift of honest labor is better thaa. -
money."
BATTLE IS IMMINENT.
,v
Kuklux and Posses Expected
Clash at Any Moment
to"
KEPUBUC BPXCIAU
Whltesburg, Ky.. AprU . Midnight. vt
Itonega, Va., April 30.-Oreed Martin and.
Solomon Potter have been arrested ln.Tnce
County. Detective Wright Is on. his) .way"
to Whltesburg with them.
May Reynolds, leader of the Kuklux men.
has gone with his followers to tha Bless;
farm, thirty miles distant, to Intercept': and
liberate the prisoners.
A posse- of nine men, beaded by Hop "Gib-;
son, is leaving here to aid DetecuVa
Wrlght. as an encounter seems, certain.
The above Is the last word from a cone-
spondent who went forward with,-tha posse.''
The artist who remains at Whltesburg 'had
heard of no developments up to 1 o'clock
this morning. .. ''-
COTTON-GROW.'NG !M AFRICA.
Satisfactory Experiments .Hade bj
Tuskegee institute Irarry.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL. v.
Birmingham, Ate., April SJ. Word' has
been reoeived hero' from the party which
went from the Tuskegee Normal and Indus
trial. Institute to undertake the" work of
cotton-growing In Africa.
They reached their destination, the Ger
man colony of Togo, early in January.'They-
1 i
at once began clearing up' the ground for
farming purposes, and employed lie na- -
tlves. They write' that they have-, thirty
acres cleared, ana will nave twice as -much
readv for cultivation bv the time tK rains
set in. -" ' - fjfc'ia-w
The experiment, is watched with much in--.---33?flI
iriuiiui.H .MUKU KIIU WUQ1 ill -- Hj-J.- -A
all cotton-producing countries, for -;Sfi-: i-.?.
: of an African product may be -very ; X!:T'?&r&
terest in aii
the effect c
important..
There
Are 2400
Disorders incident to the btnnan frame.
of which a majority- are cauaed or pro-; l
dowu ujr-iuipun: U1UUU.
The -remedy Is simple.
Take Hood's Sarsaparilla. ' t. rjM
xnai. mis .meaicine raaicaiDf ana ef- ;iy
fectlvely purines the blood la knnwn-"t J'-Si
every tirueirlst known to hnndkla of SM
thousands of people who themselvesor":
Dy tneir inenas nave ezperlenced.VitS' i
curative powers. ' ' .-- rjm
The worst cases of scrofnla. thiwo' .
agonizing alifferlnes from "salt: 7hnra I.
and other virulent .blood diseases. 'a-TrX3
conquerea o-y it, while-those chred ,of Si
holla. nlmnlM llnrumMr. - viii'..t'.isJ3i
aTmntnmi anA-thatr lrmAt .It-- 'v-:'.$N
' ' MP -i mmj 'a'i'a'-ka-k. UIIIIIISSI cv
,-.. - -- -- -, '" .v-5a
.., juaiuin.. , ft-fl
sPifwi ..mi '.'"- ' V'"-J'ir-ii
Y xiooars AarsannrUinM
L-naWS-f j 1: ."." - T - -: ,- ,-ifJ
m'
l-m
IHfr-l
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iKrAiS
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