The St. Louis Republic. [volume], May 01, 1901, Page 6, Image 6

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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c,;E 5t AU AL U t BILi I T
TO STAY
CURED.
WEAK. NERVOUS MEN
later, eaceases, avaxstudy'or-overwork, quickly restored
- md sexual. health, strength and'raanhood by a'system
MADpW
Whether young, .'middle-aged or. 'eld,
PFJIVUlltNT nhvslr
treatment .widen .NEVER, talla-rno
now be reaping the result . of -youthful error.
to' pcrirci, moo rbiutAHKHT
who mar
errors.-hyilcal
matter what the; causa or how aggra
vated the case. You will feel an Im
provement he Hint day, notice a
benefit every day. and soon know
yourself a klna amona- men In bodr.
mind and heart Bvery cbaiacle to
g. Alter
you wnl
life remOTes. After
treatment iou -vn
never again be troubled with losses,
hazmv married
once takin our treatment
STRONG
r".
emission,' prematura discharge, amau
or weak; organs, nervousness, bash
fulnui. aversion to society,, palna or
weaknesa in back, pimples, dark cir
cle, under the eyes, falling memory.
low of ambition, or other symptom
which rob von of your manhood and
absolutely unlit you tor study, bus
iness, pleasure or marriage! Our
treatment will restore to' you what
you have mm your precious man
hood; It will etep all "exhausting
drains and give perfect and pcrma-.
nent power lo the organs- It makes
thA hlrwf mirft ul rich. th pomnbx
ion clear, the eyes hriffht; -the flesh firm, and the nerves strong and steady. It win clesr up the
" clouded brain, brighten the Intellect and dispel all despondency. In fact, our treatment for wealt
men will fully and permanently. restore you to what nature Intended you should be a hale,
healthy, happy man. with 1IKNTAL. PHYSICAL and SFTXUAI. Powers Complete.
We also cure tn stay cured VARICOCELE." and STRICTURE without any cutting or pain
. GONORRHOEA. GLEET, SPECIFIC BLOOD I-OISON. ' and i ell reflex complications
1 and associate diseases and weaknesses of men. nyslctans having stubborn rases are' cordially In--
vited-to consult us. We give a legal guarantee In writing, ' baked by abundant capital, to
- .effect a' complete and lasting cure, or our fee refunded. Is It.npt worth your while to Investigate
- a treatment that baa made life anew to multitudes of menT-S
Out-of-town patients treated with UNFAILING SUCCESSihrough correspondence. One visit
. la desirable, but not necessary. It you cannot call, send tor'symptom blank to fill out and a
letter explaining; your disease, giving advice, etc..- will be' returned free. No names on boxes or
envelope. Everything; confidential. Consultation free." '
. " Dally office hours 9 a. m. to 4 p, m.. Kvenlngs f to I p. m: Sunday hours a. m. to 1 p.
' m.. only. Remember the address, between Pine and Olive streets.
MISSOURI MEDICAL INSTITUTE. ,0fcfrBK!tfo.T-
COMMISSIONER WHYTE
IS INVESTIGATING.
JPetectiree Inquiring Into Irregu
larities Discovered, in Xicense.
Commissioner's Office.
Systematic investigation into license
irregularities was begun yesterday by six
"detectives at the request of License Com-
- missloner Whytc. By evening evidence bad
been obtained that convinced Mr, ' Whyte
.that the. matter mey be found worthy of
the attention 'of the Grand jury.' to deter
mine .'the character of the- Irregularities.
-""''Hie investigation is particularly directed
. to the Issuance of vehicle licenses. For
some time there have' been rumors that
such licenses were obtainable at a reduced
price, contrary" "to the .requirements, of mur
nlcipaj.laws, and Commissioner Whyte, up
on assuming the "duties of. his office last
Saturday, immediately began a. personal
examination.
"-:It is expected, although positive informa
tion has hot' yet- been procured, that the
investigation will result in "interesting dis-.
clotures, a indication's' now are that the
city has lost' many thousands of dollars.
'Whether the errors or discrepancies were
made in .the City Register's office, or in the
ftcejise Commissioner's office, or in both,
has riot '."been" ascertained.
" VSo ''far,'" said. Commissioner Whyte. yes
teyugv'ajtenibon,, "jt 'appears that the in-
... vestigation vill bear' fruit To-ay -wo re
quested one concern to return to" us $100
worth, of licenses that had not been prop
erly obtained. The licenses -were promptly
returned, and the' statement was made that
they bad "been procured: for J2S.
"I cannot' say how or by whom the' Ir
rsarularitles were made, but it seems eer
tain we; -will secure some very strong evi-dencs.-
dfo city official lias 'been implicated
.lip. to. this time. The investigation probably
will show whether the irregularities had
any connecton with 'the TJcense Commis-
. gloncr "orCjty Regtsjer'a office:" ' "' "
touTai not sii.Efjcep:
' Declares Czar's Decree Is Illegal
- and Fuji of JPalsehoods.
Paris, ..April "SO. The Temps to-day "pub
lishes a twccolurnn reply-of Count Tolstoi
ta" the decree of excommunication pro
nounced against him. It is dated Moscow;
. A jril 1 Hq says that as a result of the
degree he has received letters from ignorant
'eple jnenacing . him with .death.
-. If e characterizes thq. decree as Illegal, or
intentionally equivocal, arbitrary, upjustlfiod
and full of' falsehoods. jMbreoycr, he "says
It constitutes" an' instigation, to evil oenti
mentg and deeda. '
-Count Tolstoi denounces the practices of
- thechurch and says lie' is convinced that
the teachlrir of th4 church", theoretically
astute. Is' Injurious, is a lie in practice; and
i':a' compound of vulgar superstitions and
sorcery, under' which entirely disappears' the
' sense of. Christian, doctrine.
; ntfm tq 'beo'authe bill,
- Effort "ijade to Hecopgider Aqti-
," Trust in Arkansas Senate.
- . "
BfPUBUC SPECIAU
,-JtJUle "Rock, Ark., April ai.-The Seriate
" TM: In session -three, hoiire to-day, all of
-which time Was consumed in an effort to
', .- rtcaU the antitrust .'hill from the special'
'Unoe Harcb 16.
,- Tla Is the bill recommended by Governor
Dayta' In 'his inaugural address, the'prlncl-
1 pal .features et which were advocated by
:'btBj.lnhU canvass- for Gqvernor last sum
sner. The genatq refused to consider tha
" -matter." and' adjourned before a vote could.
t raachtd. ;"
-"-" ;'" lVs ..'-.'i . e-r
. Ilet at Cr pt Teaeherg.
TlPtiBU0 SPECIAU 1
" JHdorado, nt, April L-The Board of Bd-
Mofttien of this city met Monday night and?
elected the following, corps of teachers for
.-tbsulag year: 'Superintendent, M: J.-
- ?ti:'.jsngriar 'department; Kellla Dewlerg)
. na.ltta poa; tntermecuate, tj. a. .urgaq
..-na smni uatnews; primary, tme urac
CITY APPOINTMENTS
ARE MADE SLOWLY.
Chiefs of Municipal Departments
Acting Carefully in Selecting
Their Assistants.
Appointments of subordinates in the vari
ous municipal departments are .being made
slowly.' 'Not before une 1 will the newly
elected Democratic official; succeed In in
stalling new employes in place of those
.who served under the former admlnlstrar
tlon. To-day a few new appointments will
be made, but with these the total us to
date will not comprise more than. pne-haf
the appointments at the disposal of (he new
elective officials.
In alf the offices controlled by appointive
offlcors, changes will not be made for two
years more," although' the Health Depart
ment and the Street Department are subject
to many mutation's at any "time.
Principal subordinates, 'drawing annual
salaries-,., hold their . positions as long as
the appointing official remains' in office; and
they cannot- be removed except for cause.
Department officials appointed by the former-
Mayor, whose terms expire in two
years, can' be deposed for cause, Their chief
assistants, drawing annual salaries, are in
the same class aa' other chief deputies, and
their positions" are safe for two year. The
expression "removal for cause"- is' equiva
lent to '"removal upon tr.ol." either by' the
Mayor or the -City Council. -Subordinates
drawing monthly salaries ntay be removed
at any- time at the' will of the department
official.
Auditor Dierkes. has made no appoint-
W1I1
ments as vet. and' he says
made before June t He wili'anooint a chief
be
tort and llltba. Elder; colored school, Alice
'llraWJaiaiBHT I4BADBKS SEIREMEI.
'-HanHaj'-Anrll 8L Baldomero Aarulnaldn
i5rna-Jriro AgulnaJdo, relatives of Oeneral
ii'-iSmiUo Atulnaldo, and five other Insurgent
W8i,laiye"sutTendered. . - '
absolute
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"4 '"'""':li'llfC'B": M;MasrauasaiiV
Btl: ?.. V'saHMTaMi sf;pleTewW.wWPe.p--i
KILLED HIMjBELF" IN -"'
PRESENCE OF OFFICERS,
Thorpas C, Brannan
Shot Himself After
Wrecking His
Saloon.
Thomas. C. Brannan, a. saloonkeeper 28
years old, shot himself through th head
yesterday afternoon after wrecking his sa
loon at No. HS3 Chestnut - street. Death
was Instantaneous.
Brannan had been on a spree for the
last two weeks and was drink-crazed at the
time of Iis death. At 2 o'clock he asked
W. B. Etzler, proprietor of the Wyoming
Hotel, at Fifteenth and Chestnut streets,
to take the saloon as a gift, as. he was
tired of running It Etzler. with whom
Brannan has boarded for the last year, told
him to go down to the saloon and attend
tq- business. Brannan went down into the
saloon and sent his barkeeper, Charles
Robins, of No. ISA South Twenty-third
street, downtown. He then turned out his
customers and locked the' front door of the
saloon.'
" When alone Brannan started on the wo"rk
of destruction. He threw open the Icebox,
turned on both beer fawcets, hurled a COO
cash register into the center of the floor,
broke the legs of the tables, broke all the
bottles from the shelf back of the counter
and smashed the windows.
Attracted by the ' man's yells nnd the
noise of breaking glass, a crowd filled the
street outside until street cars were
blocked. Officers Killoran and Clifford .of
the- Central District soon arrived. Sergeant
Nolte and Officer Lynch came from another
direction at the same moment Lynch as
sailed the front door, but 'was confronted
by the drunken man within, holding a pis
tol. Some one In the crowd called out lhai
the back door of the saloon was not locked
and Sergeant Nolte rushed toward it. He
sprang through the door, to be met again
tr "tAr ?
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THOMAS C. BRENNAN.
Who committed suicide, after wrecking his
saloon.
by Brannan. pislolMn hand. But as the of
ficer advanced the drunken man placed the
revolver under his left ear,' fired,' and fell
dead In his tracks.
i -The body was taken In an ambulance to
the Dispensary and then to the moKiie.,
where it now Is. Brannan was a son of the
late Judge Brannan of Bast St Louis.
Brannan wns arrested April .20 for shott
ing Gertie Earl of No. 1921 Chestnut street,
and was nut on bail under a warrant
charging assault to kill.
POLICE TO ASSIST
HEALTH DEPARTMENT,
Officers Instructed to Begin To
Dny Crusade Against Un
sanitary Conditions.
rtenntv -nt X2.FHO nr annum, two ' denutleg
at 12.000 each, three clerks at l,5uu each
and five' clerks at 11.300 each.
Comptroller Player has. ten appointments
to make; one cleric at 8.(00. five clerks at
11.200, and four clerics at MOP. .
. President Phillips of the Board of Pub
lic Improvements has eighteen positions yet
to (Hi. He will proceed. slowly, although he
has practically determined upon all the ap
pointees. .The vacant 'Situations are; One
clerk, P.600; one Inspector, 11,500: five clerks.
1,200; one superintendent, S2.400; four
.draftsmen, $1-600; four clerks, 1910.
Treasurer FrancUcus has now only two
vacancies In - h's office clerkships at T1,3X.
license Commissioner Wh'ytc has an en
tirely new staff, and all positions 'are filled.
He has ope chief deputy 'at 2,000.' one .as
sistant, 11.500; four' clerks,- 11,200; four
clerics. 900: twelve inspectors, J900; and one
stenographer. 1900. .
Register Fftxaibbon still has four clerk
ships' at ns disposal.' Assessor O'Brien has
mBUB leu tipiKiiniujeuui amj 111129 rtuuui.
twenty more to make. "He' Is allowed two
deputies at fl.ttO; nine clerks. $1,200; 'ssven
clerks. $1,000, and fifteen clerks, .JSW. Collec
tor Hammer will seleot about forty more
cerka. He states, that these appointments
wl be made very slowly. He has made
eleven appointments up to date.
HAVE TWO SETS OF OFFICERS.
One .Marshal PlsarmB and Arrests
. Another Acting Official.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL. .
Vlnlta.1. T., Aprl 30,-Nate Hlldenbran.
who was. elected Marshal of Brlstow In tha
recent, municipal election by bailots cast
,wtn the election officials; appointed . by
Judge Gill is ii. jail on s, charge of carry
ing concealed weapons. Ton-day his attor
ney sued out a' wrl of habeas corpus, and
hearing was te fpr Saturday.
Mayor P, D. Scott .refused to recognize
the election. officers appointed by the Court,
-and he and bis -friends held an "election by
themselves.' at which be was re-elected
I Mayor, and J. O, Church well Marshal. They
rerusext to turn over tne omces to tne set oi
oiriciais who received certlQcates'of election
from the- Federal - Clerk, and Hlldenbran
started -to act independently, when Church
well. disarmed and arrested him.
ILLINOIS PHYSICIANS MEET,
Kumber of. Papers Bead Bearing
- on Their Profession.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Pana, RL, April 39. The Twenty-seventh
annual meeting of the; Central Illinois Med
ical. Association convened here to-4ay for a-
two' days' session:. The attendance is the
Isrgest In the history, at- thai association,
and the following presented papers: W. T; '
Short, rove City; W"K. Wright, Taylorr
villa; 8. E. Munson. Bpringfleld) Amos
Sawyer. HlUsbon: W. T. lloffett. Blue
Mound: Josenh ' Milllstan. Jackson villei I
juverett J. nrown, uecatur; rrssi c. nor-
bury,, Jacksonville; Wi -. A. Melton, Jr.,
Warrensbiirg.. The election 'of officers win
take' place to-morrow.
):'-" ' ..-...;. S ii t
Caaabt EUeeeat Lairfsl Kate.
REPUBLIC BPKCJAL; """'-.'
Fort Worth, Tex, April 30. It has been
the practice .In collecting Indian depreda
tion claims.- for the claimants to make con-
. tracts with the attorney to pay the tees
anoweo oy congress, .vis. u per ceui. it is
.also usual to make- an additional contract
to pap to par cent more. .Such a double con
tract was made, by Calvin Lynch with Isaac
R. Hltt. Lvnch refused to'-nay the Second
fee.' "Judgment was obtained against 'him.'.
xne um unin oi Anneals acre nai reycraeu
ithis Judgment on the ground that the stat
utes had rated k maximum fee of U per cent,,
and more. could ftoi, be legally collected.
' 8f4clde JCIty Tfassrr. v-
REPUBLIO SPECIAL. ""..-
"Arkansas City: KasC. April 3&-R. A. llax
ey, Treasurer, of Arkansas City, committed
ulcld" at ; UdO o'clock this; Toorntng by
snootln himself through the head with -a
-caliber. revolver. . , ' "..
.Iim IMS HV1U &U 1KIB1UUI1 Ui WW. rw.
for'the.last six. years,. but did not: try . r
sra-atectlon at' the sprhjjt.-alecUon. JV W.
-Sunford was lected In hta plce. and to
day.Mfly was to bars, turnsd the. city ac
counts.andbooks over to his successor.-
" . Waek.emMeatleags" KallrMsl.. ' .
REPUBLIC 8PKCIAU ;'"." - " . .
-Eagla PaaaC-j-Tw.-.- Apriti 30.-Northboupa
.passenger train on the Monterey branch of
thj?!iieJ thternatlsnal lUilroad -was
. wrecked' last night. !A"PuIlmn and U.flrst-
ciass oar turned over andjweht dOwa fourr
. tterfoot.else.TwbnlBrM passen-.twmsrstaksn-
ba:kto1bnttrey.
.. . i jirfcT $bsS" 'Se"ittsZ-Hi.
,REEDBUCSPCIAt..'':.:.. .,;. . i-
H6tJrtpgs, Ark.,; Aprasl-Mrs. Schuh.
Vlir i abd itjwaSTaftir a lose IBbsss. Mrs.
'Schuitice had; been ? resident 6t this city
i.tej. tMrty-tf?yesjCf.-yj j
Chief of Police Klely will this morning
begin a crusade for improving the sanitary
condition of. the city. With the aid of the
Police Department, he will endeavor to
eradicate all nuisances and he has given
explicit instructions to nil the police Cap
tains to havethe patrolmen make thorough
inspections of all places where filth or
nuisances elst.
" "It is my' intention to have the city in a
cleaner condition this summer than It has
been In ten .years," said Chief Kcly last
n'.ght.
"I think my plan to keep the city clean
will have good results, as I want the city
of St. Louis to have a national reputation
for cleanliness."
The' orders issued last night by Chief
Kicly to the Captains relative to the .In
spections, were as follows:
"I desire that you Instruct your officers
emphatically to make a' thorough Inspection
of all public and private alleys, yards of
tenement-houses arid other places where
nuisances may exist, and where Jany are
founds the officer must try to have the
same abated by verbal notice; arid, If this ,
does not avail, have the occupants, agent
or owner, as the circumstances warrant,
summoned Into court:
"In my judgment the Police Department
is the strong arm of the Health Depart
ment, and by ' making this examination
thoroughly you will not be troubled In the
future by so-called sanitary inspectors with
their meaningless reports and slips.'
The plan decided upon by Chief Klely
and Street Commissioner Varrelmnnn, re
garding street sprinkling is to provide each
patrolman with information as to the days
on which the streets on his beat are to be
sprinkled and cleaned, and any failure tn do
so shall be reported Immediately.
PROSPECT OF A LYNCHING. ,
Murderer of Policeman Pickett
May Never Get a Trial.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Pine Bluff, Ark.. April 30. A report last'
night that "Governor" Woojfork, who killed'
Policeman Pickett here Monday morning,
had been captured over the river south of
here, proved to be untrue.
Far. into the night large crowds of men
waited) for the arrival of the prisoner and
he would have been surely mobbed. Or
derly but determined crowds were at the
Cotton Belt shops, the depot, the Jail and
the Courthouse waiting. Had he been
brought In not .only "would there have been
a. lynching, but more tban likely a race'riot."
as the negroes of Fine Bluff were armed
and .determined that the whites should not
bang one of their color.
Sheriff.' McCoy at 12 o'clock' last night
closed every "saloon in town.
Henry "Woolfolk, who wns captured by
John Wilson, the negro policeman, at the
time of the Pickett murder, was taken from
Jail at 7:30 o'clock last nght by the officers
and kept secreted In the suburbs of town
and this morning was spirited to Little
Rock. "Governor." Woorolk Is near his own
home south of the .Tiver' and has thus far
succeeded In eluding capture, though offi
cers shot 'three times at, him as he swam
.th Arkansas Rlver
church DeleKptes 1b Session.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Galesburg, III., April 30. More' than a
hundred delegates' from the Third Illinois
District of the Church of Christ met in an
nual convention hereto-day. The feature of
the conventlon'ls the course of lectures upon
the life of. Christ by Doctor H. L. vyillett
of the Divinity Bible School of the Univer
sity of Chlcaeo. At the session to-dnv the
.president, the" Reverend D. E. Hughes of
.Monmouth presided, and State Secretary J.
Tea. jones pres;mea tne neeas oi tne dis
trict. 'The Reverend G. B. Vanarsdale- of
Peoria spoke on "The Question of First Im
portance in Our Missionary Offerings." Dis
trict Secretary S. H. Zendt presented his re
port. ' "
- Grant Maaay.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Mount Vernon. I1L. Anril 30. James H.
.Grant and Miss Myrtle B. Massy were mar
ried at nign-.noon to-aay at.tne.uumDer
land Presbyterian Church by the Reverend
.George H. Turner.
York Jackson.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Harrlsbtirg, III., April 30. County Super
intendent, of Public Instruction' Lewis 12.
Tork and-MIss Sadlo E. Jackson' were "mar
ried at the First Methodist. Church here to
night. The 'Reverend J. W.. Jackson, father
of -the bride, performed the' ceremony;
Former "Sewspaner 'Stan Dies'..
REPUBLIC SPECIAL '
ciarksvllle. Tenn., April jo. k.. h. wy
att, formerly prominent' In C'arkaville news
paper circles, .died of consumption last night
at Sycamore, Tenn., aged U. and .was burled
here to-day. lie was not married.
. Murder T'rtal Bearlss.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL. .'
Marshall. Mo.. AnrU 30. Tha trial of-John
Watsonwood, charged with the murder 'of '
Sal). C. Aulmir on'September'7 last, began.
I(E lUtUH?,-. . .
' AKra)e la sCsdlaklp.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL. ' s,
-;. Nevada. Mo., April 30. Thomas H. Lowe.
m. vnnne newananer'man.of thls-cltv.-has re
ceived, from Congressman u. . Benton the
appointment as cadet at '.the-United States
LMlUtary Academy at West4 Point, and leaves
xnu.weea; ..reprt., nnrfis y. j..
PATIENT LEAPED OUT
OF HOSPITAL WINDOW.
Charles C. Jones, While Delirious,
Received Injuries Which May
Result in His Death.
While delirious Charles C. Jones, who has
been a patient at the city Hospital since.
April 21, leaped from a window of Ward
No. 15 thirty-five feet, to. a lirlck
ravement below at 10;SO. o'clock last night.
He alighted upon his head, sustaining in
juries which the hospitaydoctors think will
prove fatal.
Jones was sent to the hospital suffering
with a stab wound in the chest, which, he
said,, he- received lit a fight with a man who
was unknown to him.
Jones occupied a cot near the west wall
of the hospital. At 10:39 o'clock last night
the attendant' who had charge of the divi
sion heard someone raising the sash of a.
window. He looked up. and in tho dim
light saw "Jones attempting to force him
self between the iron bars which span the
Wlndor.'. He ran to tlie .window, and seised
Jones, but the latter was more than half
out of tho window and wns struggling and
kicking. Tlie attendant was unable to main
tain his grip, and Jones plunged down
ward. -. s . ' .
The noise of his fall attracted several
doctors and other, hospital employes. An
examlnatiojCdiscIosed that he had suffered
a fracture .aUthe base of. the -skull .and. in-.
ternahlnjurjes.
TO GUARD CITY. INSTITUTIONS.
Mayor Wells
Wants Increase
Fire Department,
in
Mayor Wells yesterday sent to the Mu
nicipal Assembly a message concerning tho
necessity for increasing the Fire Depart
ment fnrrA fnr. the nurrjosfi of stationing:
two regularjflremen In the. temporary City
Jiospuai. insane jisyiuui, ruumuuao
Female Hospital. A bill making these pro
visions was Introduced In the House of
Delegates last evening by Mr, Kinney. Fol
lowing is the communication in full:
.To the Honorable the Municipal Assembly:'
Gentlemen The danger of Are at our public In
stitutions Is. ever present. A sudden, outbreak,
more particularly at nlKht, would. In all Well?
hoo.1,' result in an appalling holocaust. It Is-our
duly to decrease the tlsb. to Its minimum. It haa
occurred to me, offer i recent visit tq several of
aur' institutions, that this could beat be done by.
having at least one member of the Fire Depart
ment constantly on duty.Mwth during the day
and night, t each of those Institutions where
tho risk am! dancer are greatest. Thcsfr are tho
temporary City Hospital, the Insane Asylum, tha
roorhousa and the Hospital for Females.
The watchfulness of a trained fireman and his
Intelligent understanding or what to do In case
.of emergency.- together with tho assistance of
tne local empioxes, anuea ay mm lor uiai pur
pose, will tend sreatly to prevent the occurrence
of uch horrible catastrophe.
Accordingly I recommend the passage of an
ordinance authorizing the employment, ot eight
additional firemen by the Chief of the Fire Ue
parUnent, with authority In him to designate
two members for each ot the four Institutions
Shove named.
I inclore herewith a copy of what I. deem to ba
a hU appropriate to carry out my recommenda
tion. MS, RATHBUN'S DEFENSE.
Effort to Show That Her Husband
Poisoned His Own Coffee.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL
New Haven. Conn., April 30. The defense
in the trial' of Mrs. Anna Maria Rathbun
began this eyeping. She Is charged' with the
murder of her husband, William Rathbun:
The greater part of the'day was consumed
In a battle between the chemical experts.
Professor H. E. Smith of 'Yale, for the
State, and Doctor A. J. Wolff for the de
fense, i who .coached former Judge L. N.
Blydenburgh, Mrs. Rathbun's senior coun-
The first witness for Mrs. Rathbun this
evening was her- daughter, Miss Nellie
Rathbun. She was present at the time 'her
father died and helped nurse him.' She also
gave testimony, -tending to build up the
defense,' that her' father had drugged the
coffee, which. he himself tasted the next
day. She testified that her father had .put
out the lights In the lower part of the
house, and did not desire any of the mem
bers of .his family to' go down there on the.
night In: which the coffee is said to have,
been poisoned. A sharp cross-examination
failed 'to shake her. testimony. The other
children of the family tvlll be called to
morrow. Sliaver Bllvens. t
REPUBLIC 8PECIAL.
Osceola. Mo., April 30. John R. Shaver, a-young-
n.erchant of ' this place, and M,si
Lottie Bllvens. formerly of XJricli, Mo.wera.
married' here to-day.
Guilty of Bsabeulesaen't.
REPUBLIC S'PECIAL. .' .
Oregon. Mo., ApriI-30. ExrPubllc Admin;
istrator Giles A. .Laughlln of this city has
been' convicted of embeaatemeht of public
funds. He will get two. years in the Peni
tentiary. . " . - -,
-Walsh.
f
Kca
-T-nr.nT v. oflfm kt.
lHi$-JOt,iy:-vr-.VV-. -v.
Rldgway.- -til., (Apru w. wis mu m"
Katie Walsh were married -here to-day by
Father Buchman of ' 8hawneetown.'
; ' ' ". m. ,--- .'
Favar Grant! Dcartre to President.
Boston. ; Mass.. .April 30. The Harvard.
University 'corporation' has expressed itself
unanimously for granting the degrea pf
doctor "of laws -to .President- MciClnley.v . -
r-'S WEBKLVTOCKIST SLEEPER, ,
. "st.sihi io Ckllforsita;
Every Teelr,: ! the .M., K.- T.'
Pamphlets md af orssusttoa.at $i WV
Jfarth BroaasTSiy.
'; Death Ciu4 HF Sjejir.
lU(r 1VMU OCJMraAW. - --'.
MAI
. I. . - iH
in :j- -- -
3fore Thl
.. AhsociI
in
' .. i
KTV:
.easbl
sl
,-maV
APL,
ra
. TUa v -a
CleT!
aarriB.
B0iJ
upl. .
--:.!-
men- ,
SPEECHES
ION.
res of
net
IAL
IvVla
ut: t
lUlian i
pntlmsiasiiJ Kf
Support of
tion h. HA
elected
,.sj
iwna"
r
si
An
Of
a
SSSKJQU
OtV Tor
IBM'. '
m:j
A DOLLAR
NOT
sBM All men
9 oK!?1 ;!''' eleVtttc
oner. Mr SUCCESS Is the
fD BE Ri
PAID
fJNTII
cuRei
isr&tfs& ttj&swzsgm.
I dlasnos eai i peraona:ir- JSii -Sn ioat nrst cOasMV'-'
"". . ' ?? "5 ' 5ffii?JS.,2 "tiS'ajS.effer?
HIOOOSXA . . . -Mm
Hundred, of gp&Sj& &XtEvE2i T It lEB
this terrlW. Hi a-nIta?.-a,iTadually-B;f
diiMfwof the r circulation of the Tf.tctts.. aroj'j-j-.
nuntlnir- lueU 'JSSJ'aaSjJS IfrSSsS: Jler
"H""..-" --"-i.-i: ilnr Anmn Mfaf
of sexual 'powers,:
mm
ii
lla'S
rrSfeie-
Mm
I-.'SeJSg'
loss-'
ur.
Ktaar cures Varljfl
every, oprpaoi;.
affected ,Jrt-'
dragglnft pains s small oi ine oac
the parts, low : ijenous debility,
and freauently X decline Jn beaitn.
m,.r. ,ni,,.i or Kiirscry. ana I
nooKLKT KltEE-'TACTSFOrt StEt In rial" wrnprr "ten reauest. -,
r-
r3aAjt
W
niSKASEH. nfUBA'l.ViWJA.SinT
Hnirs. i . Vri' '"S:ia'"".;,"rr n ; Cunabltatlon free.
- -- - w ft nt, auwiAiF, iva.it
PR NATHANIEL
s, ...t. a. ?nz n. auumrais
NU,IX fer. rise WW.ttUfcy:
xm
repeated assurance!
present city administr
Ishment of the brldgl
Impetus given by the
ment to every line of I
were the' subjects
aroused marked entbusf
nual meeting and banq
Manufacturers' Assocla
Hotel last night.
Mora than 200 members i
bled In the banquet ball :
all manifested a unity of i
tratlon.of effort, which Is
compllsh much toward plai
tne front as regards mal
manufacturing.
Mayor Holla Wells. Jos
President of the City Council
Vice President, and Georira
member of the City Council,!
men; places at the. speaker
dent L. D. Kinzsiand. who
his. seventh term as preslden
elation, occupied the center
ers' table and introduced the!
The proceedings were free!
spaecnmaicing or routine u
speaker was allowed five mini
three-course supper had been i
ident Klpgsland. declared the i
session, and briefly reviewed tl
compiisnea' ana the prosperity
UlaviVIi
rresiaent k ngsiana caned is
Gllmore. who offered resolutions
a preamble setting forth the uel
nianuracturera nr Ht. iuik nm
or protection accorded them
president KJnesland called for
and several members rcsnondad.
J. W. Van Cleve, chairman of tl
Committee, said that within a feu
St. Louis manufacturers' would ha
Louis bill of lading. Others
along' the same lines were H. Dat
Frank Galennle. Waiter J. Blakely.1
a. jonns, postmaster t. w. uaumi
president Hingsfand.
'Joseph Boyce. vice
Council, assured the association thai
reasonable demand they would hat
sunnort of the cltv administration, at
further that the.support'would cost nd
wntcn remarK eucitea mucn apa
ueorge w. iiarKiiam inuorsea sir.
remarks.
Mavor Wells was the last sneake
said he had the Interests of St. Los
heart, and promised to warmly supporj
measure that would stimulate St.
trade,- and to look personally into . exl
causes tor complaint on tne part oi tne
ufacturers.
Mr. Kingsland was nominated to sua
nimseir as president ana was eiectea i
out opposition The following other oil
were' elected:
First vice president. J. W. Van Cle
second vice president, J. S. Gllmore; tl
vice president, J. A. J. Schultx; fourth
president. W. F. Nolker; fifth vice org
dent. L. R. " Blackmer: treasurer. E. vo
kenlna: directors: Ellas Michael. J. C. Rd
erts, Manley Q. Richmond. Q. T. Cral
John M. Harrison, A. H. Duncan; F.
Sawyer and Alvln Gundlach.
Those present last nignt were:
to throw herself In fronf-of an approaching
";'" a tier a struggle a second tragedy
was prevented.
ALUMNI ASSOCIATION BANQUET.
Annual Event of Washington Uni
versity Medical Department.'
The annual banquet of the. Alumni Asjo-'
ciation or the medical department of Wash
ington University was given last evening
at the Southern Hotel. Fifty-four member's
onme.rfiuaJInB cIass- " Present. The
mSlcement exercises will be held to
morrow evening at the Odeon.
Z.eP of tbe olumnl and the teaching
corps, who were present were:
Charles Xal r.i. . ....
ehancelior Chaplin. h'U cTSSenT '
I The P.everend Doctor SL t. vESn
u. 5iuaer.
Patton.
TJoctors
IT. K. Prewllt.
I. is. snapletgn,
P. Y. Tnrper.
. a- naraansy,
JJ. Spencer,
J. Steele.
, E. Fltchel.
lenn Schwarz.
, TunoisKe,
tireeory.
A. Oeltz.
E. Kchlueter,
A. I1II3-.
sn Zahorslcr.
Hoee.
I J- Lll'Pe.
B. Arthur.
III. W'hllTil.i-
IC. Kunge.
. ioaa.
Hoftman.
. Moore,
Chnnian.
Smith, . -.
J. Orlndon'.
W. C. Green.
A E. TausslK.
A. R. Elne.
A. C. Hoblnin.
V. L JohniMDn.
HearyWoifner.
St. Wiener.
V. Maroon.
V. E. Saner,
It. .Terry.
-A. Jvy.
K. Hlgbfe.
K. A. Hcharlf.
A. Abefcen, '
A. Havold.
1". E. Woodruff.
II. O. Crevelir.rf,
II. L Nletert.
3. u Boehm.
1 11. -Behrens,
II. M. Poet,
S. Uud-tt.
V,'. II. Warren.
IOSPECTIVE LIBRARY
SITES DISCUSSED,
Iniriiin Cfunden Still "Hopcsta
Becure Exposition Property. V':
for Central Bniiding.
(lER LOCATIONS SUGGESTED.:
IIVAL OF SUMMER WEATHER.
ecaster Hyatt Says St. Louis
May Expect Hot Days.
Ither Forecaster Hyatt yesterday
i the temperature crank until the mer-
olnted lo SS degrees, and ordered a
ather cocktail. But he couldn't
lie temperature down again.
' may say for me," the wizard de
;"that real summer weather has ar-
iThe mercury climbed up to nearly
fy. ana we may count ourselves
at It didn't go any higher. Extend-
over mo uuir states and up as lar
duis is a regular not summer nign.'
ret it nas manuested no desire to
. The rest of tbo country Is also
I. dry, and my map reveals noslan
Inge for some time to come. To
no are complaining or the hot
may sav that thev had better co
ht away, for it Is going to be hot
summer and no. mistake. This Is
ftber compared to what I have in
prediction for-Wednesday In 1111-
Inerally fair and continued warm
jS
Km:.
:-iWk'
:sm-..
'H
fi
Zs2
."".
ICitv Hall Property and. Unioa: 'fag
arket and Union StatioaV -J?:
.Park Sites Are Men- .
tioned. &
P:
ft Is
-irlan F. M. Crunden of tne aw
Library stated yesterday that tt&TSjfl
nf the' library who' desire to taMiZyrf..
itage of the offer. of Andrew CarnestljiJ-
to esent. Jl.000,000 for library purpossajfeji .
not -riven un hones otsecurmr.tne S&iiif
pc m site for the location of -.the ceatflir.-i
ill y building and park. .?. $&
ad several years' experience withjtM- i;
111 y at Seventh and Chestnut streets?... '&'$.
sallr. Crunden, "and I. know that .! -4-'
pe : do riot want to go south, of 01hnt.y'--
f , rtf tnlr rrfwiks. and to attend? tfl 'rs:.
nf Tttictttocc! .nnnpptil with the libraryi-'at.;rJ
It well known that the principal linwotSjfejI
'. j. a- Ta.i'iM A-fl ilrv j.--TF
tn ens't and west Ip St: Louis are wasn
Im i nvpnue and Olive street. o:nat;
wi ve think Missouri- Park the; njost-dtj.?
sir for the central library iocauon.j jv $
J . Nie3. who has been & memoer'ot.xnsi sg.
sltth
nolla Weils,
ii. uaugnaaay.
Oeorite C Johns,
B. P. OsFallon.
V. 'W. ttaitmhon.
lohn Echroen:
J. L. Hontiby.
Joseph Boyce, '
J. o. Gllmore.
O. J. Cram,
Walter J. Blakelr.
B. C. Bryant,
J. C. Miller.
Frank Galennle.
Daniel J. Coftey.
George D. Marknam,
.1. B- Chambers,
T. M. Meston.
V. Sealso.
Henry Gaua, Jr..
Stanley O. Richmond,
Conrad Schopp. .
William ReJenwyer,.
Gcorgs W." Jones,
O. P. Blanke.
John C. Roberts,
H. F. Vogel.
F. J. Benner.
f. F. Btanke.
fThflrtaa Snela.
CharlesK-' Ware,
u. u. Kinniana,
1. w. wall.
W. Vancleare,
C. Thoranion.
I. B. Farmer, '
h 8. Bussejl ,
Joseph F.. wangler.
VTianss j. vvaoaier,
Jim A." Wangl'r,
William M. Thomson,
O. A, Will.
A. wlttmann.
B. R.' Flab.
Paul CnmBton.
Henry Boehler,
F. VS.. PheUa.
Julius Seldel.
-"jjH-.Weltke.
T. Ernest Cramer,
H. . WsWHt.
John O Brian.
B. B: Deems, !
r. Schofleld. .
H. Muehlberg.
George L Cottell,
R. 8. Morgan. '
W. A. Layman.
A. T. W. Prltehett.
Ia P. OroKnunn,
H, K. rank.
I. Luwards.
John II. Hobmann,
Philip Medart.
F. K. Sawyer.
t. j. wnanam,
jj. , corueii,
mandler.
Marquis,
Bentren.
i '
ia
U
J. N. Ch;
J'. M4.
W. F.
Adolf Drer
E. F. H. Wennelitr.
W. H. Karses.
C. 3. Behrens, -.
J. B. Dubroulllet,
John MaeCarty. ' '
J. B. Carnenter.
James Vtasea.
J. A. 8. Miller,
E.J, Blngle. :,
Charles L cVane, :
John L Moan,
V JUttmann,
W. If. Dahmann.
J. W. Koch.
P. T. Benbow,
TV., T. Donaran.
Charles B. Whitman.
Charles A. Ekatromer,
Georga MUtenberger.
C. .cTSprague,
Qeorn It. QHflln.
William A- Bonsack.
C. F, Gebhard,
John W. scharf,
Joseph E. Diokmana.
W.-'sV 'Kolaht,
C. G. Osgood.
Stanley Mitchell.
J. D. Catbey.
Wllllaro Walterlnr.
Alfred Webb.
Charles Brown,
w. noataai,
A. -BoeMr.
P. J.Taulr. Sr.,
F. J. Faniy.
V. K. Jaekas,
it. K.. bar.
J. C. Atwood, i
W, B. Becktold.
K. T. Hanson, '
H. W. Baliman.
John J. Cole,
Jcbn B. Gaily.
R. O. Bolt.
William F. Goesallng.
W. A. Blsaon. '
Oeorge Srupp.
John P WitlUms,
C. B. ' Bsok. ' .
T. E. Wuerpel.
Christopher Kern,
August Kern, .
Alfred K-. Sbotwell.
Jr.,
I.
tl. Arnold,
I. W. Dodson.
F. C. Feper.
U A: Cook.
P. N. Alcott.
Charles A. Nlemeytr,
O.' II.. Robertson.
3. A. Somrner.
John Sehrt.
h. J. Parvln.
W. Blsenttadt.
i. Elsensudt.
w. J. riusnes.
J. A. Gardner,
A. C. Trebus.
William H. Bryan. .
Oeorjre Kingsland.
W, IL Thomson. Jr.,
E. O. Bannantlne,
If. iW, Broectr.
W.. J. Wetsifln.
C, F. Ltebki. .
John IfcClDskey,
Earle Layman.
Jams Wilson. .
W. F. Kelly.
E. C. Vaa-Nort.
Charles U. StosTregeis.
R. ft. MerrelL
E. j.'Warossani.
P. 3. Klnasland.'
Pharles F. Fehllg. ,
p: John Fehllr. .'
William P. Sulllvaa,
C. H. Duncan.
W. II. Elliott,
A. T." Flint.
C. A.- Rftsesrough,
Ion Sander.
ATTORNEf ROVifE IN CAPITAU
Testimony in Hort'on-Batler Con-',
test. Case to Be Opened. -
REPUBLIC SPECIAL,
Washington, April 30. Thomas J. Rows,
of St.. touls, attorney for Hep'resentattver.
elect James Butler, reached Washington
Tuesday to be present when tha testimony
nous
one at
hen the
sealed boxes containing the evidence wtllbe
opened and the respective attorneya will,
acree as to what portlons'shall b panted'
tST'forra the permanent record- In tha con
test' The portion not printed,, however, un-
der the law, will be transmitted by tha"
clerk of the House to. the Committee on
Elections having jurisdiction of the case.
"Notwlthstandinf the vast amount of te:
tlmoiiy taken by Morton, the greater part . U
Irrelevant and will have very little weight,"
Mr. Howe said Tuesday evrdn;, vi am
satisfied that, even excluding J
,ii -r oialmMi'bv Horton'a attomay to
.be illegaj, BuUer" saftkrity win be too Jaw
!to justify 'hs 0TrrIdlns; of the will pt tha,.
,.;,qrsir A M
REPUBLIC SPECIAU ?
Trinidad.- April 30. - Information ha
reached bar Wat the German cruiser Vin
etu recently corapleUd "Utvey". . "
i.-,i nfunnrults. OfHoerssof the mm-
snent ten'weelu.pJtJttag'charttand'souBdr-
ingst." Tho officers say flae. barporas Dtn:
dlS6over4'witli.TerydyanUe for a coai
ioaSatalfoB.' ; . '
Mtiei' Ctwsc4 T ' ? "
BFPtJBLlCtFECMI . -....,'-;
-o. -. 1-xl . -i Vrfnl flnelansr''
it' sjoaf' of . day' Sat6Qn.'-a 'wealthy: Ufff
Ilvlria- neir RUahvine. tan milas : south, of. BL:
Joaeph; was lMtMtly .Wltdjiy htsi cwjflB,,
MUtsw "MofJml-aaM.t-. IM ooy-ww
'm . -SL. ".W.i4B
HOME OF ELI'S SONS.
ort Yale Men , .Dedicate
eir Xew Clubhouse.
IPECIAL
k,'April-30.-The new-yale, Cliib
hit -Forty-fourth. street, said to
sth'collcge club bulkllcg fn the
opened to-day. Construction
: only seven months ago, and
the bets members made that
Bt'9 promise of completion by
pi .nor. pe Kept. Already losers
to pay with wine. -.
ents are proud of their nw
tits splendid eleven stories.
be called twelve, since. there'
ucu. ii overtops tne narvara
me Diocar, and, in tne opinion
nen, far surpasses the-.home
me rtvuis. -mey now piaim
peat a favorite phrase. 'poor
ninL'' In one of the private
(if the building to-night the
i pisniution neia a jumioa
ch the warmest congratulo-"
s-ered on the Building Com-
grayton.lves is chairman.
I.TJader Iron Bcasss.
iler. a blacksmith employed
: Wagon Company, no. ircz
e, met . death . yesterday
an iron racs. contauuBg
weighing more than a-
nense amount. of iron on
ckmenln the' building ex-'
fimculty in removing urn
man's body.-' .The .'victim
. before.au the iron: ui
ertnan. M years old,, and
at .No. 430 Aiancneswr
St.
Louis for. tne .central, aomri
n ni- imii IWU..U1 &U.7 w..-. -- . . m
roty,.he says, is Ideally situated. f-U-:
urposes, ana nas no immui(
buibtr than that.pf th ExpoMUftn. :
niirnneac ann nas nu i
UUl UWC - . 1 vf- TsC
othHhan that it.would He tiara ' tojsecurw.s5a
lie Id r "II you compme. loe ""'st'. nS::e''S
a pt the clUiens of St. Louts ."""ffi
"theleatest nossible amount of. betwntgjV
-a.-t- ... Wa h.VA.!l site covirA
tag i block between Eighteenth Mdjc!a
Ti. -.... n nllvA and. IjOCUSCT-i
utri . On-thls there Is an Incumbrance oeffJjl
abo -J300.0M, The board ' eaulty to &&3
pro ty amounts to something " IM ;rf
sun Vera it possible to clear this .,
ket e .would be desirable. It ls too. "SJ
dowiwn. and the surroundings ??S"rj
sue! s. would add- anything to ' PfSEh- $
The Id City Hairproperty. at -,:ElS'AiVJif
stre between Chestnut and JrM,
ktre , would b "Pii 'li&fffiZlS&P
ICtl prpperty'betweerx the city's Um frff.a
TV h stfeet-could be "" l3?;?f
Ju Johpjyj?eIll Ryan. jwwt9figet
Llbi yf36ar3.iStated that bW SS !i
the d City jiall property Wild JtJHf
.mos ieslrsilelte for. tho jep.JSfef .
bull g. if It I imposstblo t obtain, -V0
soul iaTk. r- -TiKiV -f
GE ;RAt HARE COMING HOlilgM
She nan, Tex., Man-une wim$
trrnM nf the PhlllDDinefL i'Sa?Si
Ve Vnrk. Anril 80. Brigaflter
Lutt il Hare, who rescued CaPWW
..An. a.tMMri T?nie HfAtea ausbt. .. vr;jy.
guiDiiwi ....- - ----.,. lt!'
lieu nt Gamers, United SU. JI1JI4:
tho : llinnlnes. and who wa .mow uiibj..:...v
than ny other American. aarmKtna
iitvr, . (lnmll TintO. SRlTel -UStw .W!SSSr4-i-iV
on tl American linsr Hw fc-fi2&$Zrd3&
grei -ai ware w i fjw
Bher in. Tex. becausa a. member; o
fami in dying-
is opened In the' clerk's office of the
of 'Representatives. ' This will be do
10 o'clock to-morrow morning, whei
r Cappar Canapaay.
ill SO. ADDllcatlon was
Itle-e Andrews of the Sb-
obn MacGuiness lorra
ton. and Montana cob-
atajia, rue xwiuq aau
t New-YotK, tne Amii
nn.inv and the Lewis-
parties to the.sult.", '
Fond Iaereasi.
-Another reward M
, return OI wimiw
arM)ld boy. who s-
ItT from his homa''.ln
eJls-' tne-total. amoi.
return or tne aaA
Hinii tm TlTn-srsi Hfrrsslf.
DesDndent becauso she had fallea a.
tim tithe druic naon. Jr. joaaawa
9ft vA, nlA oftmntAl. to thrOW
w, ja u.u, -.-- t : . 7-
Into tie. Mississippi itiver uai -
was fevented only oy vie protaim ih
tlon s Ofilcer Rellv or tno nuiji
Distrft- Relly "saw a-: woman mrfl
the smdow or a duiioiub; ana ""
tn ia.. 4 -ran nxier ner- sua
her 1st as she was at tar eagw or.
watefe ' - .--, .'fir.
At (tie. hospital she said that abo mm.
elite ZOV liquur. pus sjmb l
she dime of a good family anovwasM
'
ij
ae
t-
insat$le appetite for liquor. Bho sail
sne OBme-oi a gooa wiunj u
cateftat the .Visitation Convent.
: Tostmsp-HisrsrtBa.
ItEPIfflLIC SPECIAL. .
Blaamlna-ton. 111. April 30.
TouaT, railway postal clerk, ptijtsw
goaad Alton, and Mrs. Emilia St X
daughter or-ur.- ana .jars. u.-j. i
TtmnkmnarrlA thla TnarniOSf by-Uia
Wemrss Smith. ' rector of St. Matt
Eplssppal- Church. J 'I- c;rt3&$:
Satla From CUcaga tmr aBMrj,t.jg'
.ond 'of Chicago's transatlantlo lis .to"Ya"ljfcffif
.for Surope,. lert Here to-aay. roum var.mwfyi'px
burgi The round -trip ia'expectad; to tasstjgjW
tlftv Aavm. ' . ? .?7 s??:'
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conraifcwh'ose fjervewetaliy,..woj 'tjmt
s...lMa-ttieBiMrirIL whose braisU m sssM
died. Me" corrfuacd, sleep restless, cowff jewlfc
cone. sBtriis ww ana easuy wiwi" .wasw.
are tecJwajrwitttias. w.l t&mtmn,
because tswyars afraid of failure, w.tO..-:ws
somebody to decide for them, who sjwwitr,
puny, restless. It Istp wea who hwe Jswe
all of these sysaptoms aad waat aew wt, aw
force, newVfeor.; I offer It to yoa ta mtjmg:
derful .. ; '-.r.."'.":35
DR. HeLAUGHLIN'S ELECTRIC BiT
"t ' -. r - - - ..iv 'tr1
rfcM'restorea health, and treagO to th-
l-----fe nnrl imootent men. If:-"ned.ta :
sauua.v , . .,.!- i.ni:.Wnrl cannot faiL'?;RsK5s
"HliT.tGiA-'meter of electrfcitirv witMe'ssfeSe
bnrnink or Mistering,., to ey wu3uMAftXt9M
-TinythefnUvieor of- manhood,. .Tt nmmMSm
In thereflects pfindiscretaons or excess tosher.
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