The St. Louis Republic. [volume], May 01, 1901, Image 3

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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ISEI& "?7
ijrirrK'"V' '
LJ8Hsm
Strong Tttimony froi
- 8" ' rv rf
UOCU
raiment
OR COCKRELL'S
m TALK TO CUBANS.
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"a?-)?"--
-After Years of SctenJesearch and Thorough Test
ricaf Practitionl-escribe and Indorse DUFF
MALT lsiix.ior.AU diseases oi
troat anc I-ungs
- -
TfceT Prescribe It Excluias a Tonic and Stimulant When
is "Weak and Pawn from Disease or OvexwotltJmmrf
s r . A'sfes'J
,. ,
The foliowlnv wt.-c toromtnent physicians were takei
mm many thousands w received from doctors, who ha
great successes with DUFPURE ivtALi wmsMiir.
Dr. Philip Taylor, D02 E.? street
Richmond, Va., wrote us, icember
7, 1900, as follows: "Gentl I have
used Duffy's Pure ilnlt W7 In n,-v
practice and am well sattff its
ffecte." 8
Dr. J. D. Cole, AiexarJPay, N
T wrote us. ou Decembef: "l
have been using Duffy's jYhlskey
-in my family and practice Past
fifteen years, with very ben! results.
I often prescribe It for anapatlents
and some forms of indlgetalso for
convalescents after typuoyer, and
all wasting diseases. It IsPd tonic
for the aged." S
Dr. H. Cenicola, Brldgepwnn.. on
December 14, 1900, sent c follow
ing: "I hnrc Tirrsrihi !'s Pure
Malt Whlskev in mr nmnjod think ! attiilcial force to throw'O
It a pure and beneflclal totfl sUmu- germs. Tvvfl
DUFFY'S PURE ULT WflH
rrrDPC VinnnfifA flaiiMf f)fcfM
Qrlaoe. Colds. Bronchttlt. MaltrlM. Lowl
even years in my practice find It i iMemaiauS si
Wz
ii'
IJmZZi
ITir
.. fi-
:as-
We Leaders Some Cogent Reasons
They Should Accept the Piatt
MendmentsGomez Interested.
dolphla. Pa., ou .lauuary 11
ns the following: "Duffy'i
only whlsUey used and (lis
Blue Cross Medical Aid
place no reliance upon
medical use."
Durine the past few
received hundreds of tlio
such letters as these.-
more convincing proof tha
Malt "Whiskey is the
pure. Invigorating stlran
to be used exclusively inj
the system needs to be i
The doctors, as well
have learned that it doe
the system full of-druc
what the system wauts
stimulant to aid the circu
H4
KJ
lant I cheerfully recommt
Dr. J. A. Hammond, Seville, N.
Y wrote us. on JanuaniOOl: "I
have used your MaltWhirfor about
yery oenencmi in cases oS"ty ana ntalidtap aadnoarlibes the body, jfl
ror oia people. I nave ns success- Mtzsthcbria,ton9s up the tttart aaaj
: life.
Itadlar New York doctor ld,t
cvSTF
fsm
mm.
&wr
ijt---
cfrtvfw
fnllv In cases of hmMfl Aftpr the f
fever had left and the paWas much pSSSSSnk iSS" .
debilitated. I cannot recoud It too disff."
Highly where a tonic Is ne?ry.
Dr. George S. Converse, Haven,
Conn., on January 16, 19Crote: "I
have used Duffy's Malt ii practice
and always found It piind satis
factory." Dr. Albert 0. Smith, Prat Suffolk
Dispensary, 10 Charter A, Boston.
Mats, wrote us: "In theitment of
the large number of patlefrho come
for aid and relief we find fcessary in
our work to use a stinit which,
without question, is abjely pure,
and we are glad-to eayt In your
'Duffy's Malt" we have jeeded in
obtaining what has been eat assist
ance in many cases oronounced
ing to be
imulant"
few;
sssm'-
msz&s
sasj"rr -
vm-'W -
-jli i
danger. "We should be
without this valuable
jLutB uispensary registerel one year
almost 37,000 patients. Hbne b the
," largest instltutionB of Itjad in the
world.
Dr. W. F. Hooper, NewnNews, Va.,
on December 18, 1000, wi "I have
uaed your Duffy's Malt in&ralescenee
from -typhoid and other Se diseases
.wlth satisfactory results.'l
Dr. E. P. Oppenheimej05 Church
.renue, KnoxvlUe, Tenn$te us as
recently as January 19, I: "I have
uaed Duffy's Malt WhlsKextensively
In my practice for ten y especially
among cases requiring sulants" and
tonics, and 1 take pleas) in stating
that I find it excels all otiwhlskeys."
ur. in wirtifrngier of IBIue Cross
m
t
tloned against so-called P aJ
Whiskey offered for sale J P
flasks aud packages othericK'Pjt
ent botUe. Duffy's rurejkW
ts sold In sealed bottlesVSatwesa
ti nmr nthor fnrm If In nil SgeBUlle.
TirA la nnnn 'Inct 4lSK)
Dnffv's. The dealer wMt-.6?'8
l,Ir.L-lnt rtt 1,1a nrnflf a Tadfc &KfOr
Duffy's, Insist on getting,
the trade-mark on the
Fiipp miilAP Tf t-rtn
MttAUIlUt WwdoflBE
it will cost you nothing. to,
health, strength and vital H
containing symptoms, treatr
ent free. All corrcaondei
la strictly confidential, and
used without permUtlon. A
or Girect,
Medical Aid, 1502 Marsli street, Phlla-nFi maLt whSkex
l.fe
V
iXooklfor
X: W f
bolK .' 4
tm town
inln
call WohHt
tMttidntals
vr loctor
tmltm sr
aarf to-
A 1
PATIENT LIVES ITH
BROKEN BMBONE,
Rare Sarglcal Dperattton Alfred
Lehr of Joplin at&acon-
e Hospiti
SFiNAL COLUMN WAfXPGSED.
.
X-Bbj, IHaoMne TTseilo Locate
Caose of Partial llalysis
Injury Caused MFall
From Laa'df "
, Alfrad Lehr, a, yonng man'fho Uvea In
M-Joplin, Mo., has underEone m of the rar-
openatona known In theSrsical world.
mi in ueaeontas HoepKaJ, Smh street and
' Wart Ball place. His broai back has
Uen act tocether. and the Jysiclans at-
noin mm say there la lite doubt that
ha iriU recover.
$
CK"
On March 20 Lehr fell froinn,-. tm. of a
etenladder to the floor, alight on his left
shoulder. Friends assisted hh homo and
put Mm to. bed. In a short the paralysis
oftho lower part of the bodj set in. and
-; he wa unable to move a muije below the
arms. For six weeks he lay 1 that condi
tion, without a sign of lmpovement The
local physicians could not aiertaln wliat
was the matter with him. fed. he was
brought to 8t. Louis upon fteir advice.
Eere.ia was placed' In the Diconess Hos
pital. Doctor Frank Boojhe a deputy
, Coroner, and Doctor Johu W, Vaughan
were summoned to attend hlm$
." An X-ray picture waa takfc Saturday,
ad the spinal column was jfcund to he
broken; the third and fourth orsal verte
brae were fractured and drlren upwards
toward the left. Two ribs wire also frac
tured on th iff m. m,.r-., t --
Placed under anaesthetics Mbnday after-J frfc. K
noon, ana doctors Boogher and Vaughan
operated upon him.
An indslon S Inches long was made over
the iplnal column, and the backbone was
exposed. The spinous and' transverse
processes and' luminae of the third and
aidMnt1,1 wtebrae.wera In fragments
na splinters. These were gradually re-
FOUND OUT;
A Trained Xarae Dlaeovered Its fiffeet.
' ?-0nJ te in better posIUon to know the
T,Xrsi- and drink tha" a trained
Speaking- of coffee, a num. r Wilkes
. f?5?e' Pa- writes: "I usert to drink atronir
myself, and. suffered erratlr from
uuigesuon. wnlle on
'coffe
headaches and
to tr S..rot5.ere' 1 bad a good chance
;?.J?LJ?0,st?m Cereal Food Coffee, for
dini wJ1 -together In place of or--pSEL00
In tKO weks after using
15S flmnl Iou,Ld x was much-' benefited
!f n1Uma?JesUoan3aClle3 P" and
Natural 1v t ,.".- i- ...j l- -
$P S2SSLmJ Paeats. and have -noticed a
m 'Si benent where coffee has. . been
f S5L.ana. "stum used. t - -
j- ooserve a cuHaim f hnnf Prtfiim
1. ttfflS0 " ereauy.11?'8 -
rC-V cltari inii Si ,i'"ses Wflerft conee in
,. 2SSl2iy J "P. andwhere tea causes'
ifcltaiiJb," ln Retting .servants "to-
mss iSi.iT CSP?"?: eXmost f
fii- . t -. v ucluit ir .nna naaaan ninini
s?:.wC;Wnlt -It, tptnii -hkAiiHtiieu.tvi;
::tntnit --ln'rY-! J?r
. 'ltiiifiirT jcu wjja cream; -wnen k-w
taOTed.' exnoslniT the
than two inches. He '
Injured. The chief cau
was a. piece of bone
dime which was press
nai corn, as soon as it
tlon was observed ln
brae were replaced in
uons, the two nDs
back aewed urv.
Lehr was resting
probably will recover
It will be one of the I
on record. In nearly!
oacKDone is DroKen,
tto
iFe
W--
ysls
of a
e snl-
oulsa-
verte--1
posi-
a tne
sftfiht. .and
i litt recover
I bills Kinu
ticre tne
. W IVn!lll,nl. ...
V? April 30.-Althoui;h Senator
not vote for. tin, n-.viii..,i
TOnN In the Sonnte. durine 1.U
JO Cuba he llrirf.l flm f-,,l...
OPpt the Piatt nrnvtalnna .. v.
t best Interest nr tii mi ..r
.3tate and Cnh.-t ninin. i.i-
hie situation In the island. Sen-
mm mis evening to The Respondent:
jiit And. to far as I conM Imir.,.
very creat Intorput ., i..i-
political affairs In Cuba. A great
tne wealthiest classes, partlrular
nerlcans who had lniorpsia thpr.
erfectly satlslled with the exlstlnp
w and preferred them tn -Tiinin
rol and government of th isi!,n,i in
dS Of Cubans. The Pnhnn. ,l-l-..
lence. and want a Itenublle. but
as of a representative form of gov
dld not seem verv woll ilnnnmi
:jccted, some to one and others to
t Olntiqno In ,Tin .... I Tki.. ,
iany objected to the third provision
'jiaw. in reeard to thi rit.ii, ..r i,
States to Intervene for ih- nOTo.
f Cuban indeDendenw thn mnini..
of a government adequate for tli
tlon of life, property and Individual
T, and for dlscharlni- nh'irriiinn- ,.,i,
Ksftct to Cuba, imposed on the United
i. !? 1 r tne treaty ot rarls- SoI"e ob
Jectfu to the reventh ri.nnoa i rcnwi n
thtfcale or lexic to the United States ot.
laafls for coaling or naval stations, and yet
Sv :?U seemed anxious to have the
Ullted States their friend and their pro
teltor. J Intereateil In the Tariff.
fThey also desired to discuss and havo
sailed, at the same time with their action
on the Piatt provisions, economic relations
tlth the United States, and especially the
tjriff tax on sugar, tobacco, etc. I ex
plained to them, as clearly as I could, that
hey were not In a condition to make any
treaty with the United stnt- ihm ,..
had no government and had nothing that'
could bind them: thnt nhtlo T ,iii nnt vnro
for the Piatt amendments In the Senate,
I yet i Dcneved It was best for them to ac-
ICCDt Of the Tirovlslnnq T tntpt thnt tl1a
were probably as liberal as, it not mora
liberal, than would ever be offered them
again: and that they had had an oppor
tunity to negotiate with the President be
fore the matter had been submitted to Con
gress, and while he was ln absolute con
trol as Co-.nmander-in-Chlet of the army
and navy: that that had passed and the
question had been acted upon by Congress
and the President could not now negotiate
any treaty or agreement with them,
"In talking with somo of them, who
seemed to feel that It would bo a kind of
humiliation to accept of these terms, whtcn
they called a 'demand' upon them, I asked
this question: -Suppose tha independence ot
the Cuban insurrectionary government had
been recognized by the United States and
their Independence established, and the
United States had asked of them Just what
is Included in the provisions of the Piatt
amendments, would they have rejected
them? The reply was, they would not; that
they believed the request would have been
granted willingly.
Distrust All Promises.
"For hundreds of years Spain had been
ruling them, from time to time making
many, many promises of reform, and of
Granting greater rights, and.ias the Cubans
Ta Csre Headaa
Take Parker's Hea
are safe ana sure.
!ites
They
Price 10c
PLEADED GUI
Girl Fined an
S
EEPUBUC SFECIAl
Springfield, 111.,
years eld, pjeade
County Court toi
goods by false pr
and costs and set
lalL
Several month!
watch from Jbsei
Calling up the jaj
explained that It
at tne execuuva
said, was to do
give her a watel
at tne store :
handsomest tlr
ment.
- HEW
VlaJM., K. A:
lltS n.
Dallas and
utosp. m.
STATE
'9
FRAUD.
'Jail for
say, had IoIat-m them all; nevpr had ful
tilled one; and it seems to luivo become i
'part of their nature to distrust all prom
ises I think this inherent distrust In the
Cuban mind has had much to do with their
action; and, then, being a proud and hlgh
splrlted people, they seamed to think it
would be rather humiliating to accept the
terms, before their Independence had been
acknowledged
I!imc Giin a Pointer.
"Ill talking wlUi General Ooraez, the
great Cuban soldier, a man of high charac
ter and integrity and of a strons, vigorous
mind. I said that, in order that It might
Hrpear perfectly plain to their people that
the acceptance of the Piatt provisions was
only In the lino of fulfilling the pledges of
the Teller resolution the convention could
very properly, in the resolution ot accept
ance, recite the Teller resolution and the
treaty of peare of December 10, 1S9S. In that
treaty It was stated that 'the United States
will, so long as their occupation shall last,
assume and discharge the obligations that
may, under International law, result from
the fact of its occupation for the protection
or life and propert.' I suggested that they
might then recite, tho Piatt law. which ex
pressly declares 'that in fulfillment of the
declaration contained In the Joint resolu
tion, approved April 20. ISIS, for the recogni
tion of tho Independence of tho people ot
Cuba, etc., the President lsi hereby author
ized to leave the government and control of
the Island of Cuba to Its people so soon as
a government phall have been established
ln said island, under a constitution which,
either as a part thereof or in an ordinance
appended thereto, shall define the future re
lations of the United States with Cuba, sub
stantially as specified ln tho eighth pro
vision thereof,' and then declare that, in
order to enable tho President to carry out
these terms and discharge the obligations
named, the resolutions were accepted.
"General Gomez seemed impressed with
this suggestion and requested tho Inter
preter to write out and furnish it to him
for reference. This was done by the Inter
preter, who read it to me, with the state
ment that General Gomez had requested -to
have It in writing.
"I hope the Cuban convention will accept
the so-called Piatt provisions, because I be
lieve this is for their Interests as well as
'for the welfare of the United States, and
for the good of all the people of both coun
tries. Made Ills Meaning; Plain.
"In talking with the Cubans I told them
plainly that there was one universal senti
ment in the United States, which they
should know in advance; that we would
never permit the island of Cuba to pass un
der the control of any foreign Government;
that, for our own personal security, we
wuld not tolerate the presence of a foreign,
unfriendly Government there; and that we
wanted them a free. Independent Republic,
our neighbor and friend: and that If thev
j should accept these amendments they could
men jiruviue jor tno election ana organiza
tion of a republican Government and when
so organized it would be capablo of settling
ail economic questions with the Untied
htates by treaty stipulation. I told them
inai, aiicr tneir independence had been ac
knowledged, and our relations established,
if the peoplo of the Island should apply,
through their Government, for admission
into the Union as a State, as Texas did, I
thought it almost certain that terms of ad
mission could be agreed upon, but wo want
ed them to come willingly."
BONDSMAN ACTS
AS A DETECTIVE.
Runs
Down and Captures
for Whom He Had
Given Bail.
Man
. LIttroII. 18
lay ln the
obtaining
vas fined $S0
te one day in
-1 secured a
local Jeweler.
ihone the girl
juiiucr uiiiuiia
,, Her maid, sho
she desired to
Llttrell called
ttont one of tho
jajthe establish-
SXAS,
h St. l.onIs at
et Steelier to
occupied at
Omcers
REPUBLIC
Columbia.
torlcul Sod
meeting hi
continued
secretary,
librarian,
treasurer
Rader a
Commltti
chosen:
First
District,
w. u. .
Roblnsa!
Walter J
White;!
uievcna
Dlstrlc
trlct.
Houck
Roac
Thej
a villa
literati
Colun
Day.d
It
SOCIETY.
.Erected at a
iitiiifj.
The State Hls-
ri held a special
W, Stephens was
Doctor J. Loeb as
nnle K. Organ as
,ftillams -was chosen
'M. White, .Perry s.
iWllllams as Finance
foiliwlng trustees were
-If
'Jd. L. Jewctf. Second
der; Thlra .District,
rth uisirict. ix. .
ct, A. A, iiesueur,
arena! Seventh Dls-
ion: Eighth District.
,34inth District, K. M.
Wet. Fw W. Lehraann;
tW. It. Thomas; Twelftn
CHnden; Thirteenth Dis-
rteenth District,
nistrlct. Cornelius
District. John E. Organ.
!.. ,...- t.n hAfHnnltif? of
nf Missouri historical
t meeting will be held In
JOth.of Aueust, Missouri
;nlp now uurawra w.
TH A HISTORY.
Blund
ten From B. P.
ij l'ears Ago.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Chicago. III., April 30. After an exciting
chase through many States, Joseph Poline,
indicted for robbery, was run down and
captured in this city at 1 o'clock this morn
ing through the shrewdness and detectlvo
skill of his bondsman, P. Bruno of San An
tonio, Tex., who had been mulcted for IL
S00 by the escape of the prisoner.
Instead of bemoaning his loss, Bruno de
clared he would rearrest the escaped sus
pect, and, placing his hotel business ln the
hands of his manager, started ln pursuit.
Tracing the fugitive to St. Louis, Bruno
was about to lay hands on him. when Po
line dashed through an open window and
again disappeared.'
After nearly a month's search Bruno lo
cated his man at a boarding-house on Dear
born street.
Accompanied by Detectives Flynn-and NI
land, Bruno went to the house this morn
ing. As Flynn approached, three fierce bull
dogs owned by the fugitive attacked him.
Jurt then Bruno, becoming Impatient, broke
in the door.
Together with Detective Nlland, tho
bondsman beat off' tho brutes and captured
Poline, although he tried to defend himself
with a knife eighteen inches long.
Poline will be delivered to the Texas au
thorities upon the arrival of an officer from
San Antonio.
Colonel Thomas XV. Harris Dies.
ItKPUBLIC SPECIAL.
'Paris, 111., April .30. Colonel Thomas W.
TTnrrlst riled at his home ln this city to-day.
aged 78. Ho lived In Paris for twenty years
April D0.-Scnat.or Cockrell
the Treasury a cnecK
omantlc history. The check
old. and was sent to the
ilection' by .the widow of tho
Esw-Vu' Rland. Mrs. Bland ex-.
I'the check was recently for-M-
by a building contractor in
Cfho had found it along with
i In a chlnK-ot tno wan oi m
he -wan tearing aown lomaw
.-A . Unr Tltand thnt orob-
ck had Tieen stolen and Stored
it where tne contractor nan
BIS' suggestion reomeu iu jam.
f.,-voiMtMl to her bv her jius-
ktlme before his 4eath. InJlSSl,
C-In Thftarilnhta- .Mr. Bland
Eby.a pickpocket of his pocket-.
oneyaai! thhrcbeek which. 1;
...(.v.ri1l nowtbe'nnsented
y.rrT v.. .. Hti.ti 1,1
ment.-. ''
Twice 50
Years
"I have used Ayer's Hair
Vigor for thirty years and I do
not think there is anythingequal
to it fo'. tt hair dressing." J.
A. Gruenenfelder, Grant
fork, 111., June 8, 1899.
- "I have used Ayer's Hair
Vigor for over thirty years and
can testify to its wonderful
merits. It has kept my scalp
free from dandruff and my hair
soft and glossy. And it has
prevented my hair from turn
ing . gray. " Mrs. F. ' A.
Soui.e, BillingF, Mont., Aug.
30, 1899. .
Oas dollar a bottls.
If your druggist cannot supply yon. send
is J1.00 and we will expreu a bottle to
TOO.
e rare and ft- us'-
ttflST-OO
11 r-fcirre tireniid.
TOo'r nearest express office.
JVC. Aysjl Co.", Lowell, Mast. .
Send for our handsome hook raTht-Hstc,
and served several terms at Police Magis
trate. 73c to SS1.SO Kxcnrslon
Via Big Four Route. Sunday. May 5. to
Bunker Hill Litchfield, Nokomls. HUIsboro,
Pana. Shelbyvllle. Windsor, Mattoon and
wair..5tat,0DS- Special train leaves St. Louis
at 822 a, m. Tickets, Broadway and Chest
nut and Union Station.
FARMERS AS DELEGATES.
Governor Names Missouri's Repre
sentatives to National Congress.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Jefferson City, Mo., April H).-Governor
Dockery to-day appointed the following
well-known farmers to represent tho State
of Missouri at the Farmers' National Con
gress, which meets at Sioux Falls, S. D..
October 110. 1901: Norman J. Colman,
St. Louis; David Rankin. Tarkio; Charles
K. Green, Downing; John W. Hill, Chllli
cothe; W. T. Stovall, Jameson; C. H.
Schooler, Itockport; William G. Chiles.
Buckner; Henry F. Hand, Osceola; N. H.
Gentry, Sedalia; Turner McBaln. Columbia;
It. F. Wlglngton, Elsberry; W. H. Wilkin
son, St. Louis; William M. Ely. Perry: J.
G. Weinhold, Wittenburg; F. J. Hess, Wojr
Island; James Todd, Richards; Frank M.
Russell, Conway; Jesse Joplin, Eureka; Ed
Barton, Llnneus; T. P. Withers, Monett; J.
W. Reinmlller, Neosho; P. R. Gray, Irwin;
C. A. Bnery, Carthage.
nor Drowns In White River.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Sprlngdale, Ark., April SO.-John Howell,
aged about 15. was drowned in White River
near here. His father is believed to live near
Eureka Springs.
If a woman is physically miserable
and mentally unhappy, the child she
bears will, in face and form', as well as
in disposition, reflect her own condi
tion. Every woman who anticipates
motherhood ought to think of this and
be a fairy eodmother to her own child.
endowing it with health, beauty, and a
happy disposition.
tne
e mental misery of the nrosoective
mother is in general the result of her
physical condition. She is nervous, her
appetite tans, she
cannot sleep. Re
store her appetite,
quiet her nerves
and give her sleep
and she becomes a
new woman.
' "It has made a
new woman of me,"
is the constant tes
timony of women
who have nsed Dr.
Pierce's Favorite
Prescription. It
tranquillzes the
nerves, encourages
the appetite and
induces refreshing
sleep. It estab
lish p 4 TMnilnr?Hr.
dries WMlretiincyl".
drains, heals in
flammation and ulceration and cures
female weakness.
"Daring the first month, when I looked for
ward to maternity, I could not' keep aaythisg
on ray stomtch." writes Mrs. H. C Andrreon, of
South Britain, New Karen Co., Coon. " Wat so
weak that I went to bed on the aSth of June and
neref got up till the first of August. J tried
different doctors, bat with little beaefit I read
boat many being helped by using your medi
cine, so I thought I would give it a trial. I be
gin to take your ' Favorite Prescription ' in No
vember, and I had a nice liltle baby girl is
February following. My baby weighed orer
eight pounds. I was only ill for aboat one hour;
and got along nicely daring confinement. Was
up tad dressed on the eighth day. I never had
the doctor with me at all: just" the narse and one
or two friends.. Mr friends thought I waa sick a
very short time. This makes sty second child.
With the first one I did not take Farortt Fre
scriptioa. The little one lived jot about tun
months, sod she was sick all the time. This
last baby is as plump and healthy ss say mother
Dr. Pierce's Pellets care constipation.
RAILROAD NEWS
FROM ALL POINTS.
War of Passenger Hales "Begun
on Eastbound Business Frqm
Kansas City.
ALL LINES WILL BE INVOLVED.
Wabash Insists Upon Preserva
tion of Its Arbitraties Meet-
; in Xew York C, B. &
Q. Circulars Notes.
lilt!
v-- on eastbound rates out of Kansas
City has been inaugurated. Chairman B.
E. MacLeod of the Western Passenger As
sociation yesterday notified all lines, in in
terest that the competitors of the Wabash
would apply the differential rate of $29.05
from Kansas City to New Tork over the
standard routes. This means a reduction ln
rates of J1.93. I,
Upon receiving this notice General Pas
senger Agent C. S. Crane ot the Wabash im
mediately sent the following to Chairman
MacLeod:
"I have your telegram of April JO, an
nouncing that the Santa Fe, Burlington.
Alton, Chicago Great Western, St. Paul and
Rock Island have given notice that Cflm
menclng May 1 they will apply same rates
for tickets, all classes, Kanxas City to De
troit, Buffalo, New York, Boston, and all
Eastern cities reached through Detroit, as
are now in effect for salo of tickets by the
Wabash line -md honored on their fast mall
train from Kansas City, such rates via
these lines to apply In sale of tickets via
St. Louis, Chicago or intermediate gateways
and all regular ticketing routes, I note you
add that this practically means the sale of
tickets at differential rates from Kansas
City via ail legitimate routes.
"Please submit to vote of association, by
wire, proposition permitting the Wabash to
sell to points affected by the proposed ac
tion of the lines mentioned in your message
at rates from Kansas City arrived at by
continuing to preserve the same amount of
differcrce that we are now accorded ln
Kansas City joint rate sheet as between
the so-called standard and differential
routes."
This proposition of the Wabash will, of
course, be negatived and then individual ac
tion will be taken and the Wabash will put
ln a rate of $27.10 between Kansas City and
New York. If this rate is met a further
reduction will follow and the war of rates
go merrily on until the executive officials
step in and adjust differences.
The stand taken by the Wabash Is best
explained ln the following letter which Gen
eral Passenger Agent Crane has mailed to
IJ. F. Bowes, compiler of the Kansas City
rate sheet:
"Having been advised that the Chicago
and Alton, Atchison, Topekaand Santa Fe,
Chicago Great Western, Chicago, Mil
waukee and St. Paul and Chicago, Rock
Island and Pacific propose to offer to you
for insertion In the Kansas City rat sheet
to take effect June 1, 1901. or thereabouts
rates from Kansas City- to (Detroit, Buf
falo, New York, Boston and other Eastern
cities reached through Detroit, made less
man a combination 01 agreea tares irom
Kansas City to St. Louis; Bloomlngton,
Chicago, or any other gateway, and exist
ing agreed fares from said gateways, I de
sire to enter a formal protest against your
acceptance of such rates.
"This company maintains that the present
fares to the pmnts described are properly
made ln accordance with the rules, regula
tions and. customs which have heretofore
prevailed ln making through passenger
fares. That you may understand the situa
tion, I desire to maks the following ex
planatlonst
"To Illustrate my point, I will select the
present first-class rate of S29.05 from Kan
sas City to New York via. the D., L. & W.
R. R. This rate has been in effect for sev
eral years, and Is made by adding the reg
ular first-class rate of W.40 from Kansas
City to Bloomlngton, 111., to the regular
agreed established fare of S19.6J from
Bloomlngton to New York via the D., L.
& W. R. R., and was put Into effect under
the following resolution adopted at an ad
journed special meeting of the Western
Passenger Association at Chicago, Novem
ber 10 and 11. 1836, to wit:
" 'Resolved, That this association will use
the so-called differential 'rates published ln
the rate sheets, showing eastbound rates
from points on the eastern boundary of the
territory of this association as basing
rates, making through rates by adding to
them our regular rates, such through rates
to be made by the short lino and applied
by all routes up to the eastern boundary
line of our association, and to apply only
by the so-called differential routes beyond
our territory, it being understood and agreed
that the lines In this association shall re
ceive as their proportion of such rates not
less than the amount that accrues to their
respective lines via tne same gateway on
business routed over the so-called strong
lines. Dotn east ana west Douna, and tne
members of this association Dledc-e them
selves to exact these proportions in division
ot sucn tnrougn rates
"At a meeting ot the following Kansas
City eastbound lines, held at St. Louis
March 13, viz. A., T. & S. F., Chicago and
Alton. Burlington, Chicago Great Western.
C, M. & St. P.. C. R. I. & P.. Missouri
Pacific and Wabash, a resolution was of
fered, which, if adopted, would have re
quired the Wabash Railroad to raise its
rates from Kansas City to New York over
the D.. Ij. tc W. from $3.03 to Ml, making
the through rate via this route more than
a combination of two existing intermediate
rates, as will bo shown by figures given
above. Furthermore, it would have re
quired the Wabash to exact from connect
ing lines on all business ticketed via the
Wabash Railroad through Hannibal to the
East, more than a combination of inter
mediate rates, as before explained. The
resolution failed to carry, and for this rea
son notice has been served by the Kansas
Cits' eastbound lines before mentioned that,
effective May 1. 1901. they propose to cut
certain rates before described."
Mr. Crane left last nls-ht for New York
to attend a meeting of the Joint Passenzer
Committee on May 2, at which this entire
matter will be taiten up. dlscucscd and act
ed upon. It will probably be necessary to
resort to arbitration before tho matter is
nnnnj- settled.
nuRLiXGTOs cinccun.
Terms on Which Slock Is to De Ex
chancicd for Bonds.
Boston, Mass., April 30. The official cir
cular, issued by the directors of the Chi
cago, Burlington and Qulncy, making an
nouncement of details of the offer of the
Northern .Pacific and Great Northern com
panies to purchase the capital stock of the
Burllnctan road, was mailed to stockholders
to-day. The circular is an amplification of
facts previously made known concerning
the deal. Besides the offer to purchase the
Burlington stock on the basis of $200 in
bonds, for $100 in stock, the circular says
that the bonds are to be the joint obliga
tion of the Northern Pacific Railway Com
pany and of the Great Northern llallway
Cnmpany.
Such stockholders as desire a part pay
ment ot cash will receive $160 In bonds and
$10 in cash.
As previously stated, the bonds aro to
bear Interest at the rate pi 4 per cent per
annum from July 1. 1901. and are to mature
July 1, 1921, but are to be redeemable, (it
the option of the two. Northern companies,
at J105. and accrued interest on July 1, -.906,
or on any coupon day thereafter. The pur
chasing companies reserve the right to pay
off part without paying the whole of the
bonds, the number of bonds to be paid,
will be designated by lot.
Wo trouble.
In looking for Summer Clothing we can
. assure you there Is no difficulty to se
lect from our large and complete stock.
We solicit your patronage.
SlUtS (made to order) $15 tO $50
VOUSerS (made to order) $ 4 tO $12
PERFECT SATISFACTION GUARANTEED.
Hmbeim ftbe bailor,
Hortbwest Corner SBroaowaB ano pine St.
B
WE WILL GIVE !
a. f
$2.50
ANY
HAT
IN THE STORE
Free to Ladies Buying One of Our
NEW SPRING SUITS:
We nre overstocked and most sell. See? Offer stood till Saturday.
LA MODE, 714 Franklin Ave.
Announcement...
All Card Plates, Dies, Etc.,
Formerly held by the
Merrick, Walsh & Phelps
And
E. Jaccard Jewelry Cos.
Are now in the possession of the
Mermod & Jaccard Jewelry Co.
Orders for Calling Cards and Monogram Stationery
executed in their own factory.
Mermod & Jaccard's,
I1 Weddltx lBTtiwOomt, 2
I comet la form am? of ?
i ttnettmtterUS mad work-
I I mtiasblp.
'1 IOOCmIIIox Card am i
PIUontrSl.SO.
'I 100 Cardm from ' J
' - y oar pinto $7. (ML i
" - Jt
f
o Broadway, S st.
Write for Catalogue Mailed Free.
latter a director in important railroads and
understood to represent the Standard Oil
Company,
Kansas City and Atlantic Case.
The transcript of an appeal taken by .Ar
thur C. Paine and Henry E- Dullard, inter
veners in the case of the Massachusetts
Loan and -Trust Company, against the Kan
sas City and Atlantic Italtroad Companyr
was filed yesterday ln the United Statu
Court of Appeals.
The appeal is taken from a decision ren
dered in the United States Circuit Court for
the Western District of Missouri last Feb
ruary. The trust company brought suit
against the receiver of the railroad to fore
close a. mortgage and Paine and Buliard,
who held a large share of the stock. Inter
vened. The court decided against them and
ordered the railroad to pay into court tho
sum of $637,088.80 for the benefit of the trust
company and others, who held a large
number of the bonds Issued by the rail
road. The appeal was taken on a writ of
error.
Oklahoma City and .lontbnrestern.
REPUBUC SPEOAU
Oklahoma City. Ok.. April JO. Work on
the proposed Oklahoma City and South
western Railroad will begin at this place
May 1. The construction company of John
son Bros. & Faught, have already opened
headquarters here, and. Mr. Faught said
-for building the road from here through;
ine sviowa, ana uommancne country to
somo point ln Texas. At present the Sec
retary of -the Interior is withholding his
permission for the line to be built at this
time into the new country, but It is believed
that he will finally yield. The bonus to be
given by this city has all been raised.
IleaTllr Capitalised.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Springfield, HI.. April 30. Articles of in
corporation were tiled to-day with Secre
tary of State Rose by the Alton, Udwards
vllle and East St. Louis Railway Company,
with Its principal ofiice located at EdwardU
vllle. The capital stock of the corporation,
is $2,500, and the object is to construct a,
railway -from East St. Louis tor Edwards
ville by way of Alton. The incorporators
and first Board ot Directors are Elliott
W. Midge and James E. Flynn of Edwards
vllle. J. W. Scott, E. H. Buente- and Theo
dor Selb of Venice.
Cotton Belt Promotion.
P.EPUBIJC SPECIAL.
Fort Worth. Ter.. April 30.-H. K. Rea,
general live stock agent of the Cotton Belt,
has been promoted to the local freight
agency at Memphis, Tenn. No successor
will be appointed for a time, but the live
stock business will be managed through the
general frelgnt omce at xyier.
Grand Trunk Seml-Annnal.
London, April 30. The semiannual meet
ing of the shareholders of the Grand Trunk
Railroad here to-day was largely attended.
The directors' reports, showing decreases) It
were accepted wtlhout criticism. Tha t:l
TEXAS RATE CLERKS. J-
Regular Qaarterly Mectlnsr Bearsns
tne sontaera notes.
Th. rfOTiln,- niinrtitrlT meeting? of1
rate clerks began yesterday at the South-!
ern Hotel, with George Morton, compile
-nr-fri1n-- A niimhar at chansefl Will I
mada ln one-way rates, principally to th
Northeast and Southeast s .ti. I
The various lines were represented as foJ
lnt-rs- J. J. Lawrence. Houston and Texa
Central; J. M. Tyler. Texas and Pacific
H. Shelton, Fort Worth and Denver cityi
W. W. Wooldrldge, San Antonio and Aran-!
-ana -puitsr William Dohertv. Houston. East
and West Texas: Frank Jensen. Chicago!
Rock Island and Texas; D. P. Brown, Gulf J
Colorado ana aanta ue: it. xi. ute inier-,
natlnnnl and Great Northern: W. W. WON
klnson. Southern Pacific; R. H. Lalnc Cbt-j
ton Belt; R. ii. Downing, innsco. june.
As already announced, the Arkansas'
Missouri lines are also holding rat mset-l
lags at tne aoutnern.
Lanncnina- of tk'e "Ohla."
linrsmcr Nash of Ohio and DartVj,
will l.ava Cnlumtms. O.. May 4 for
Francisco to witness the launching of 'thl
battleship Ohio, will arrive ln St. Loula i
Slav S and leave at 2:30 a. m. over tna
nnrl Ti-lfl- tn Kansas Cltv. arrtvlE
there at 12-30 p. m. From there they taki
the Santa -Fe route ror risco.
lD,,.mml mtmJt C..P..I S.lM. '' 1
Vice President C. O. Warner of the S4
sour! Pacific, who -was in Chicago -"rests
dav. will return to headouarters to-day.
Alex. Robertson, superintendent of thi
middie division or tne vvaDaan.
headquarters here yesterday.
D. Bowes, assistant general z
agent ot the Chicago and Alton, Is expeete
name irom nis trip to vaiuonua. io-usy.
The Illinois Centra has another youfj
fcl face behind its ticket counters on Notts
Broadway. F. EJ. Daggy, city passjemnr'a
ticket agent, is responsible for it He ss
ne aia it tor a nyer, & utua
Flyer." to help along business.
R. B. Ten-role of TaylorvlIlaL ID-
agent for the Frisco Line, and newlysl
ed Mayor or that city, was hers ye
The Chicago and Alton has chan-rei7f
time of departure from 8t Louis for.!
midnight special from 11-31 p. m. to U-4T
m. this tram now carries- a car-
car and arrives 'to Chicago at S-19 i
instead of Ss. m as heretoforp.
George H. Fyler has been appolntad
iiciung agent, oi tne union une at 'B
Lculs. vice W. W.Webster, deceased.-He
raaix a. vent is appointed soiicitinf ;
to succeed air. ryier. - -rj
tiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiitiinim'tl
I i n omii rn oanni rnv on
1 J. D. OIUMtO OHUULCni UUVi
Washington Ave. and Twenty-First St.
MEXICAN CENTRAL.
j a
Prominent St. Lonlsans Will B
Elected Directors of 'Company.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL! '
New York, April 30. The annual meeting
of the Mexican Central. Railway at Boston
will mark the access-ion of the new interests
now in control of that, property. The pres
ent board will be entirely reconstituted, ana
the new directors, as agreed upon, will ba
voted for unanimously. Among -the new
directors are important .Western Interests,
represented- by J. J. Mitchell of Chicago,
president of the Illinois Trust and Savings
the National Batik of Commerce of fit, I
T
iij iMMisBnloajnr.lFlllfty
t CIssalBsspiSsiasawilLmfU'. - - '''i
I BsPaslSsS r
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UP-TO-DATE
HARNESS,
Surrey,.
Trap
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8it$i.m
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Runabout;!
EVERY QUALITY, STYLE AH PRIjCEi
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