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iljl!JP mzz&Z&i&i' "" V 5i f&S 5f- B3s. KKSfi." ' raci-' miETYrHniD yeae, ST. LOUIS. MO.. SATURDAY, MAY 18. 1901. PRICE la St, Leaf a. Ha Cms. Oatslde It. teals. Tut Caaa Oa Trains. Tare Casta. IS. i rvr R IS? 'V, f le.v ..- r-'is. -. s& m iSi l-V., .- KE-W -.' WILL BE CHIEF OF POLICE DURING KIELVS ABSENCE. JnWIa i . Tv -' ... aBR'V- -h J r-U' 'IBc''' 'Li'2t:".-i;k wll litta - ' "- 'fvSfJ-"n -- ijgnT'. " ' , - "- - ijKT-F?- -i- ' ? -'-3'' xx t1 a aVull 3sMaalaBw!5?a'3S'l- '- '-'-."'V' '' ' '-jl.' -'-Si Jl alWlaBBBBBBBBBBBBBaaBBBBBBSBBBaViaBBKBBBBBBBBBBBHBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBI fll Yv7lBBBBBBBBBBBBBBKBaBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBaBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBB! f?i :VMlSBBBBBBBBBBBBBBaBBBEaBaBBVaaaaBBBSBBBBBBBBBBB!&viaBBaBBBBBBBV la MBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBaCBBKBBBlBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBV1 zC I ASSISTANT CHIEF OF .Who will be in command of the Kiely is on tour of ATHER PHILLIPS i MURDERED OR NOT? TWO VIEWS OF NEW YORK'S LATEST MYSTERY. BELIEVES .MURDER WAS DO.fE. i AiUrJthe;, autopsy at the morgue.-As-f.slstant District Attorney Garvin' said: ' Jence;. T still .believe that a mtirder has '-rbetn committed. AH the available men :' of the Dittxlct Attorney's staff andsev . eralf fromthe' Central DrtectiveBureau "Sre"'nowTirwork. upoiT'the ease. They ere.; endeavoring to tlnd the woman who posed as Stanley's wife, and we believe d that until .ahe Is found little further progress can be made. .' "'One of the strongest evidences' that ..there has been foul play Is the fact that a Stanley- has been caught In so many . lying; statements." a Noted Priest's Body Found Dead and Decomposing "in 5Cew York House. WAS MISSING FOR WEEKS. REPUBLIC fiPECIAll KewTork, May 17.-Father Edward Stan Ulans PhilUpa, pastor of Stl Gabriel's Ro man'; Catholic Church of Hazleton, Pa., the famous champion of organized labor, whose timely Intercession with J. Pierpont Morgan lstMrch averted a-rthrcatened strike of lK,0'.men in the coal region, was found -ea fa.thla city late Thursday ntght. In the apartments of a stranger. Circumstances lead the pblice to believe that Father Phillips was" the victim. of foul play. Whether or not' chemical analysH way sustain this theory. It is cc'rtp!- that "Father. Phillips came to his de:tth jifter a period. ot,many days and nights passed in' dissipation, under an. assumed name. His ostensible errand to New Tork City was to purchase statues for hls.shurch, in .Hazleton. Having- performed this task, the jSddence is Indisputable that Father Phillips tided to drirtk. although he was a cham- pion.of-temperar.ee. . mST OCT.nTrB SPECIAL DETECTIVE TO SEE SIGHTS. : "Father Phtllipe. arrived -in New York early on the mornlnc of -Thursday. April 23. In ted of going to the .Ashland House, where he .usually made his. New York headquar ttrs, he registered at. the Hotel Vcndohie. .IgBlng his name as "E. .Phlltlpso'n, Pen . jia.T The greater part of Thursdar. he spent downtown,, where .he calted-uppn -a -firm In Barclay street and arranged for, the' purchase .of the sacred Images. Returning to the Hotel. Vendome In the evening, he retired early, rand apparently, devoted the next lay. to. 'business, having atinrunced his intention of. 'going to a thea ter Friday evening;. To 'Special- Detective .Madden he repre. ented- himself ' a stranger in the city", aeslrooa.' of seeing the sights, and asked '-Mfc-.Hadden to show him about Accom-' panted by the detective; Father. .-Phillips '-went tb"the Victoria Theater, where-heibe-came drowsy, falling "to,, sleep before the .closa ef the performance; MaMen, later In the evening, asked him' If he wanted to go' about and see :s"ome ot '- tha otfcer.attracttons ef the' Tenderloin Hs trict.to which -Father-, PhllUps replied: ."So; Utose. are the things thatl want you to'aae me away from." .'Aftr his return, to the hotel, Father again went' out. this "lime alone. his return, atthe suggestion of Der iMadilen.'.he" removed' his watch" and ; chain-and turned them over to' the hotel lerK.u put in tne. saie. xno timepiece was ;iiretmraed toihlm'onjthe morning, of Stitur-,t-dy,April 27. -" " ; . 'jSBFaWIT.XB. AUDjJilUHTS k .-Jh-umMkrrmB Aim kappiKn. Fats"athJerIirTiUTIpa';rode up, Broadway In a' iS.lJ'eaMe;;oar.Uate: Baturday evening, and on 5soiwa?afanMett;Btiat and Seventh ave- nuesraa'feaad.to be sound asleep. He;ret (aafnd to. :fal place until: the car was. run lata taelaara.-i'trBeo enplores.wcOxe him. and run asaanea aaav sax. nWtherSWas s"PSf:rJa :.'.Mtna"''' POLICE GILLASPY, Police Department while Chief inspection., By a Staff Photographer. THINKS DEATH AX ACCIDENT. iDoctqr,Dougherty. the. priest's nephew. 'does not believe 'that, his uncle was.mur- "Our theory Is," sold- ;h& this evenln,-- "thaf while drinking;: Father, vJPJJit'llps .4 met this man Stahleyiaiid.was, persuade- ed y him to try -his hot-ale -cure for' 1 rheumatism,- and that 'whlle'"heuig sub-""d jected to the' baking- process, in his weakened condition and -suffering from, a . complication of diseases, lie collapsed- and "died. "Nobody who knew Father Phillips :. would believe for-a moment Stanley's; story that the Priest: visited his .flat .In company of 'women whom, he met on the- 4 street corner." '4 BS . W AfiJiif yzim$ r'"vj Yi THE REEREND E. J. PHILLIPS. JJ Hazelton priest found dead under . mysterious circumstances In New, J. York. ? Seventh avenue and Fiftieth street, and. be ing In need of immediate rest, he crossed over to the establishment and asked for a room. . " " " Manager Anderson, to-day showed on the hotel ' register an .. illegible entry which looked like "E. 8. Benjamin." but which might have been- meant for "E. PhiiUFson." ' The next morning the priest was a fre quent caller at the bar and each time he .ordered brandy and .soda. During the 'day ho was In and out, of -.the hotel at brief Intervals; 'smpked' strong- cigars almost in cessantly and took- stimulants frequeaily. On April SS and 23, be still' continued at the 'hotel, occupylng'room 11, patronising, the bar frequently during the day and night,- and indulgtng.'in-haps ottwo or three hours at Intervals during-, the day ""In' his"- tUVUb -, ' RELATIVES OF. MISSING - PRIEST STARTED A SEARCH. " ; "When" he" hadr been at .the New Central several days Father. PhUl!ps's; true Identity became'-1 known, the proprietor., Lawrence .Fitzgerald,- cashing a check -f 0r him :for J100, drawn on a bank of the concern in Hazleton, 1-a.. Father Phillips placed the money In the hotel safe and "drew uoon':lt ,only'for.small amounts of a few dollars at a time to meet nis immediate needa .Near ly, .half. of the sum still remains In the hotel safe to his credit ", r During? an thls'Ume Father Phillips's friends 'and relatives In Hazleton had no knowledge, of his whereabouts and -;were becoming, much worried. Doctor -A. F Dougherty-of Ashley, a suDufbiof '"Wllkes- carre, a sonor-imther.Phltlips'sslster. and ML H. MrAnlfr nt Wtlh.k. . j.i-j.. make some- investhratfnn nf.'M. h.rli. .VUUIB.- -. - . . -I "Doctor, Dougherty carae.to'.New Tor n May '-S. A, a physician he was' aware' that Father "Phillips had suffered ".'bm-tlBi' fronTpalnsln the heart and from muscular I rheunjausjn. ,..rHle fear ,waa that taa.prlatt 1 rouvBaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaai a S Waaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaal l 2 'sftiji-.-i'-BPsB t mEmmmmi A i.Sf.BBBBBBBKf'i.SaBBBBSBW; A iMaaaaaaK!r;5!aaaaaal: W z mmmmvm s ' ni-'aaaaaaaaaaVam-'Paaaai S S ita'ssssssC!aaal:.&:fe;Bssaaai S W sX BaBaBaBaBaBaBaBaaamF-lsBBBBBBBaV ' JaV -'aaaaaaaaaW E S -SSaaaaaaaaaBaaaaaaaaal ' S WlaatataaaiH-f taH dji ('bbbbbbV WbbbbbbbbbbbK v"' VT.bbb1sbbbbbbbbbbbI 1as V9 .'-mBBBBBBBBBBk.T''-r79 VC?" SaFlBBBBBBBBBBBi AbV I aiaiaiaiaiaiHHIBi S aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa lav IBBBBBBBBBaBBBBBBBaaBBBBBBBaBBBBBaVrr-,'' -iiL ? ' V K j iafiHaaBBaaaaaaBCiiiiliAiite 2 had been stricken In New York, and he be gan a search among the hospitals ot this clt:-. Thoroughly alarmed, the two relatives consulted the police, and confidential In structions were sent out through the city, ordering- a general search for Father Phil lips and giving his detailed description. HIS BODY DISCOVERED A WEEK AFTER DEATH. Doctor Dougherty admitted that Father Phillips, one one occasion a few years ago. had absented himself from his charge nnd had Indulged In a similar period ot relaxa tion. Tho nephew's fears, however, were that his undo hud collapsed from nervous strain and overwork In connection with his efforts to settle the recent labor difficulties. This, then, was tho situation tip to last Thursday night, when, by a mere accident, the priest's dead body was discovered In the storeroom ot a tenement at the rear of No. 630 Ninth avenue. Mrs. Catherine Bernls occupies the house at that address, and,- with the exception of the ground floor, which she occupies her self, the other apartments are rented out as ifurnlshed rooms. . About 11 o'clock -Thursday night Mrs. Bernls noticed a whtto quilt fluttering from one of tho windows from the rear tene ment, nnd sent her daughter to the rooms to remove It. remarking that it looked like rain. The young woman took a candle, passed through the front room on the second floor of the rear tenement, and. In the little storeroom opening from It, the body of the dead priest was found. She gave the alarm, and her mother called In Policeman Wil liams of the West Forty-sovcnth Street Police Station, who went into the place and found every evidence that the man had been dead not less than a week. The priest was dressed In a dark sack suit, over which was a thin overcoat. WHERE DOCTOR STANLEY' ENTERS' INTO THE MYSTERY'. Close by the- priest's head was a pool of blood. A pair of shoes, which boro the stamp of a Scranton denier, were close be side the body and a black necktie and a silk handkerchief, bearing the embroidered initial "P" lay near by. Captain Donohue and Coroner Bausch, after a careful examination, subsequently permitted the removal ot the body to an undertaking establishment. Mrs. Bernlus, who was closely ques tioned, said that four weeks ago last Thursday, a distinguished looking man, who" announced himself ns Doctor Klrko Stanley, had called with a woman, whom he Introduced as his wife, to look at the rooms she had to rent. Doctor Stanley engaged the rooms. His companion appeared to be nn American, about 28 years old, Mrs. Brenlus describing her as a buxom woman of full figure, with auburn hair and a fair skin. Mrs. Bernlus said' Doctor Stanley repre sented to her that he had an ofllce In Belle vue Hospital, and that he had patented a new hot-air process for the treatment of rheumatism. He asserted that this device would soon bring him a large fortune, though at the present tlmo he was some what hard pressed for funds. Mrs. Bernlus suffered from rheumatism, and she permitted Doctor Stanley to subject her to the baking process on Wednesday and. Thursday, May 8 and 9. On both these occasions she was then treated In Doctor Stanley' apartments. PECULIAR INCIDENTS THE POLICE WILL INVESTIGATE. On the next day Friday, May 10, accord ing1 to the police theory the dead body of Father Phillips lay In the Stanley apart ments. For that reason they attach con siderable Importance to an interview which occurred between Mrs. Bernlus and Mrs. Stanley. The doctor's wife on Friday morning told Mrs. Bernlus she need not bother to come to their apartments, as the doctor would move1 the apparatus p'er to Mrs,-Bernlus' s VWr.m. Mrs.- Bernlus then offered to send.. her x son to carrr over thn oven hut Mrs. Stanley would not permit this,- say ing: 1 "Oh, no; the doctor Is very strong and he will bring It over himself. He would mot let the boy touch' It under any-circum stances! Mrs. Bernlus was. treated Friday and Baturday, therefore. In her own rooms. She added that the- doctor was to 'have con tinued this treatment, but he appeared to be very busy after that, and did not call again. ' ' The'.-last time .Mrs. Stanley was seen about the house was a weckrjjgbr.Friday, when Mrs. Higglns, the Jaintress, who ic cuplcs the rooms directly under the Stan ley .apartment, noticed her. 'She came in1 on the afternoon of that day And asked if Mrs, Hlggins had seen her husband, as sbe had not seen him, sho .said, for tvo nights. ' The Janitress offered to' get her the .keys to her husband's apartments and let her go up and wait there for him, but' Mrs. Hlggins says Mrs. Stanley replied: "Oh. no; I could not go up there alone. I. should faint." The-woman then went away and has 'not been seen since. STANLEY UNDER INFLUENCE OF DRUGS WHEN ARRESTED. Furnished with Mrs. Bernlus's description ef Stanley. .Policeman. Redmond was sta tioned in' front of the Ninth avenue house, and a few minutes before 2 o'clock noticed his man approaching. Stanley expressed much surprise when put under- arrest, but acted In a dazed manner, as though he Continued-pa Page Two, Column Five. LEADING TOPICS TO-DAY'SREPUBLIC. For Mlssoarl Fair In eastern, prob anlr showers In western portion Sat urday and Snadays southeasterly winds. For IIHnols-Falr In northern, showers and cooler In southern por tion Saturday. Sunday, probably fair; varlaYble winds, mostly fresh southeasterly. For Arkansas Cloudy Saturday, with occasional showers. Sunday, fair and warmeri southerly winds. Page. l.-Was Father Phillips Murdered? Death of Mrs. Lyman J. Gage. Preparations to Market Texas OH. Mrs. McKlnley's Condition Again Ex cites Apprehension. 2. Preparations for Marketing Texas Oil. 3. Marked Stamps Figure in Trial of Miss Cahri. 4. Bride Seeks Missing Husband. River Telegrams. Weather Report. Takes Fat' Potion In Child's Presence. Railroad News. -6. New Publications. Home andFashlon Topics. 7. Ballard Treasurer of Police .Board. South. Side Lady Minstrels Will Sing. -8. Race Track Results. Sporting News. 8.. Baseball Games. .10. Editorial. . Buffalo's Theory About World's Fair Features. U. State Witness a Surprise' In 'Kennedy Trial. - Tried to KldnapHls Own. Daughter, 12.;RepublIc Want Advertisements. Record of Births, Marriages, Deaths. l" Republic Want Advertisements. ', lilt. Grain and Produce. sales. of Live Stock. l&.FlnaudarNewB.;:. il'DIrectors Start for. Buffalo 'Tomorrow; Muw' Rectors to'Chaiunt Tiiln'.- .WashiMtoa Avittue Realty; Transfer., MRS: LYMAN DIED iillHunfi'll tnt''S as PMbbbbH ll I afcJaTs"sMsaKwaataaajMaa5yf3sy fsV Jj3y 7434V as-rTaaawT"rraiaa,a"aJaWy aa W T A k7 aw f MRS. LYMAN J. GAGE. Washington. May 17. Mr Lyman J. Gage, wife ot the Secretary ot the Treas ury, died nt her residence, No. 1715 Massa chusetts avenue, northwest, nt 930 o'clock to-night, after an Illness of nine week's duration. With her when tho end came were her husband, her married daughter, Mrs. E. F. Plerco of Evanston. 111., and Doctor W. W. Johnston, the attending physician. For a time liefore her death Mrs. Gage suffered considerable pain, but she main tained her bright and cheerful demeanor and was conscious to the last. Heart trouble the result ot grip complica tions, was tho Immediate cause of death. Mrs. Gage was exposed to the Inclement weather for about an hour on Inauguration day, but nt the time her health did not seem to have been affected... On the 11th of March she left here for Evanston to visit her daughter. Whllo thero she experienced a chill and took to her bed, but soon recovered sufficiently to BUY DANISH WEST INDIES? Reported That United States Have Secured Control. Copenhagen, May 17. The United States have concluded negotiations .with the Dan ish Government by which the Danish West Indies become tho property of the United States. . The purchase prlco Is stated to be $1,000, 000, with the provision that the Danes are to trade with the Islands on the same tariff terms as the Americans.- , SALOONKEEPERS CITED FOR TRIAL. Those Who Disregarded the Early Closing Order Must Explain to Mr. Seibert. Excise Commissioner Seibert yesterday designated Wednesday and Thursday, May 22 and 3, for inquiries into the cases of saloonkeepers' charged with '.'violating his orders requiring that every dramshop be closed between the hours of 1 a. m. .and 5 a. m. Citations were Issued yesterday afternoon directing the respondents to ap pear on those dates and- show cause why their licenses should not be revoked. The summonses were sent to dealers whom the police reported as having disre garded the Commissioner's notice to close their establishments In the early morning hours. Those -dealers who kept open doors Tuesday night, under the impression that the mandate would not become operative until Wednesday night will not receive ci tations. These keepers are: Daly Bros., No. 1625 Franklin avenue: Ryan A McGil llcuddy. No. 601 Franklin avenue: Leonard Meier. No, 1219 O'Fallon street: James H. Cronln. Twelfth and Walnut streets: George Hoefner, No. 1200 Clark avenue, and Frank Nagel. "I propose to enforce this rule," Mr. Sei bert said yesterday. "While no statute exists obliging saloons to close between 1 a. m. and 5 a. m., nevertheless the statutes confer on the Excise Commissioner discretion to define disorderly places and to establish regulations either prescribing conditions for conducting them or for re voking the licenses. 'In my notices I stated expressly that I would consider any saloon disorderly that might be.found open between 1 a. m. and 5 a. m. Criminal re ports will support me In my opinion that these places' are disorderly. Police records will sustain me and furnish ample proof that the all-night establishments are breed ers of crime. "I am vested by statute with authority to guard against disorderly places, and In taking this action, which I intend ,to .en force. I am merely exercising my statu tory power: Furthermore, I believe .that I shall have the assistance and moral en couragement of all the respectable dealers 4n th. rltv. Licenses will expire by July. 2, and those persons who refrain from obey-- inp tne law may expeci i "" culty In procuring renewals." SHAH OF PERSIA DYING. The Eastern Monarch Reported to Be.Near Death. London. May 18.-'The Shah of Persia is dying of kidney disease." says a dispatch from Tiflis to the Daily Express. "TTi malady has progressed too far to permit him to make the intended visit to Contrexe- "It Is expected tliat his death will be the "aaa""" "" At Hew YorU Hotels. REP0BUC.8PECIAL. New York, May. 17Among- the arrivals ar the hote,s he" t0"Uy we th foHow" '"It Louls-A- C. WMlam H. T Wllllanw. Mrs. N. CChapman. Waldorf; & -O- oU. Grand Union: 8. M: Green Bartholdl; P. Krutsch, Belevedere: E. R Garrison, Man hattan: N. Friedman and Mrs. Friedman, Netherlands C. Valier. Imperial; UH. Smith and Mrs. Smith, grand; H. Msc ByraL Grand Union;. B. F.. Harman, Gerard." J. GAGE LAST NIGHT, Wife of Secretary of Treasury. Ke came Sick From Exposure on Inauguration Day. HEART TROUBLE FOLLOWED. return to Washington, where sho had been confined to her room ever rincc. Mrs. Gago was a native of Albany, N. Y., and S8 years of ngc. She was mnrrled to Secretary Gago In Denver, Colo., In 18S7. There were no children from their union, Mrs. Pierce being a child by a former hus ,band. Ilodr Will lie Interred Near Chlcaao. The remains will be Interred in Rose Hill Cemetery, near Chicago. Further than this the funeral services have not yet been ar ranged. It Is probable, however, that, .re ligious services of a simple, character will be held at her former residence In this city on Sunday morning. In which event the body will leave here by the morning train for Chicago. Mrs. Gage was nn Episcopalian In her re ligious belief, but, during their residence here, she and tho Secretary havo had a pew In tho Metropolitan M. E. Church, where tho President nttends. Doctor mills ot Plymouth Church, Brook lyn, Is an Intimate friend of the family, and It Is possible that he may be asked to come to Washington to conduct the funeral services here. .During their residence in Washington Sec retary and Mrs. Gago have taken quite an active part In social life at the capital. Mrs. Gage waB a woman of charming per sonality, and, with her husband, delighted In extending the hospitality of their elegant homo on Massachusetts avenue. Mrs. Gage was probably closer to, Mrs. JIcKlnley than any other of the ladies of tho Cabinet. NEWS KEPT FROM MRS. McKINLEY. San Francisco, Cat., May 17. The news of the death of Mrs. Ga,ge was received by the members of the President's official fam ily In this clt) with expressions of regret. The Associated Press bulletin, which was transmitted to Secretary Cortclyou at the Scott residence, conveyed the news to Presi dent McKInley. Extra precautions were taken to keep news of Mrs. Gage's death from Mrs. McKInley. MRS. McKINLEY'S CONDITION AGAIN CAUSES APPREHENSION. 'tyyr'fip7,t HkflK VPkPgsanakaaMBBBaMaaMBBMaJLl ;;': f $fl '"i'fil .vlfili.8ki ' "S? Tw Kti' W'BaTai 'xBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBmaBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBVV' WVT' .'- -VBBBBBaU.''-t-l lflsaailBBBBlaWBBBBBBBBBW:aBBBBf-F ?3. "sneerWns-' ' . 'JMsaaaaBBBal uaaBBBBBBal-VEjK' ji, saw t.-.'-vjL' ".) j-.f nj t-nsafittBaaaaaaLJntMBaaaaaaasa.'X'l'-'' ' saaaaaaaaaaaOnll. ,Uzi -1 -T-aaBaaaat l-aaaaaaaaaaaaaafc't-e Wa'i-SBBBBBBBBBaBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBSVSlSl1 '' 'faBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBB3a!uiiiSlBBBBBBBBBBB ' H Bavs7aafar naaarTaaaar E " ari73 Hit J. Lai X, Wl- &ft?L j-.?y.-!-?Ai. X V-.i'.'.j -ii-'valisaaaaaaaoaawaaaaaaanananaaaaaai Mr. Scott8 Residence, T Showing Guards and Officials. San Francisco. CaL, Saturday, 12:15 a. m. (2:15 a. m., St. Louis time). Mrs. McKInley has become restless, and the early morn ing hours are looked forward to with ap prehension. She, did not take nourishment freely, as she had done earlier- in the day. Powerful stimulants, including" oxygen, have been administered during the afternoon and cvtiilng. The bone felon on her hand has spread and has discharged' pus from an other place. The new wound has' been lanced. , Passed a Good Day. The physicians were so favorably Im pressed with Mrs. McKlnley's condition at the early morning consultation that they Issued a bulletin announcing that Mrs. Mc KInley had passed a good night, and at tho same time Informed the public that there would not be another consultation until evening. People Rejoice at Good News. This reassuring news was received with delleht by the people. It was communicat ed to- all the members of the Cabinet and Immediately after breakfast they hurried out to the Scott residence to .express per- tnnnllv to their chief the pleasure they shared with him In the glad tidings. The "joy In the President's . heart was reflected in his face, and one look at ..his countenance to-day was enough to dispel Immediate ap prehension. Yesterday he' looked haggard and careworn: to-day his face fairly ' Although the other physicians left early in the mornlngi Doctor Rlxey did not leave the residence, and Doctors; Hlrschf elder and Gibbons were always Where they could be reached at a moment's notice. The 'President went out-for "a-short drive at noon and Secretary Corteryou,' who ha been tinder a great.itrain durtog'the hyt few days, was able to take, a little ?,!! Th udies of the Cabinet at various lne' I during the dsywere-at; the Scott residence The American Farmer: "Mister, mighty well this year." STOLE THE KAISER'S PICTURE. Thief Looted the Residence Mrs. Mary Tosh. of A life-sized picture ot Kaiser Wilhelm, was stolen yesterday morning from the home of Mrs. Mary Tosh. No. 1102 Chouteau avenue. Other trinkets were also stolen from the room, but they were not prized sa"azaBBVl'i.'.-5.,'':f I 'iaaeaBBaW'. 'M'v?;Jt':i- I I V amUEfSS?iiamaaaaaaaK aBBBBBBBBBBBBS-nWaff BBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBCB V .'tgBMaSH gBBBBBBBBBBBBBaff WS'-'-aBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBSln MJlBtJkM KBBBBBB----xt.-' BeWJBKltxBk saaBBBBal -;rB-?BLar: W-MbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbBbbbbbbbbCVH gaBBsaBBBBBf'Sr rJBj'MttSBSmJMBUM mEKKBt&k'iU Wm-iw i9ii..glllllllllllllllllO!p l''iJBliV,V. 1 aSBBaBBBBBnBB9BBBBBBBBBBBBBLja irmL$h- B&MW&t&mmmE&&y&mvammmmmW8&mWBmmw taaft '' --'A,3BaElSBBS9LjPBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBirgl -agSBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBlTFBBflSBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBB UBBsl -I.V--BBgH- " -SA-'i:! - obbbbbV.&bbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbWb ,''t'"-'gWl-Ba.B &im H'-lBIBgl...........Ht2g1g '?IVgiiiiiiiiiii " xJ"Tvf . M i mmmmmmWAmmmmmmmWmmmVmviSmmmmmmmmmmM lt'-.V IglllllllllB!!. .5?aaaaaaaa TAKINGVMRS: McKISLET FROM THE" TRAIN I'm going to be able to feed yon , , :i as highly by Mrs. Tosh as was the llkenead ot the Emperor of Germany, that occupied a prominent-place on the wall. Last night the police of the Third District arrested Mrs. Agnes Keith, who lived with) j Mrs. Tosh until yesterday morning, and she I is held on suspicion of committing the theft. . In her possession were found napkins and ' spoons, which were' identified' by Mrs. Tosh. Mrs. Tosh will apply for .a warrang this morning. Midnight .Reports From San Fran-; 1 .r cisco Show Change for " 'tliprdrse. . and came away .sharing; in the general fee!-' ' (lng of ,- relief. -."" f Still Crltlcallr HI. But It must not be assumed from all thla' that Mrs. McKInley- has. passed the crista, and Is out- of danger. Mrs. McKInley 1 still dangerously ill. and It win be at least . forty-eight hours before It will be safe to say that the crisis has been passed. Her' .vitality is so low and she is so weak' that a "change for the worse would not.be un expected at any moment, and It Is feared! that she would: not have reserve strength enough to weather "another sinking spell such as she experienced yesterday morning. Her mfaid. was clear during her waking mo ments to-day. This mornmgr she" asked for coffee, and also to" be permitted to wash' her hands. Thers was no necessity for the admlnlttratlon of strong heart stimulants during the day; although brandy continues- -, to be given from time to time. That and beef tea an practically all the nourishment she -takes. President Will Not Attend Laanchlaa-. At pi m. Chief. of Police SuniTanrwB ' had lust come 'out of the Scott reeldenoe. stated to the press representatrres that Secretary Cortelyou said Mrs. McKInley was holding her own. He also said that tha President would -not attend the Hunching' of the battleship Ohio to-morrow. About 30 a. m. to-morrow the Presi dent expects to go to tho Union Iron Worm on tha tug Slocum. Ha will 'address tha workmen there, and than return lmmedtat. ly tO'.the Scott residence. Doctors HlrschfeMer, Cashing and Gib bona arrived at the Scott residence to-nlgm shortly .before 9, and are now in consulta tion with Doctor Rlxey. r1".: y .. ,'..?& f I .m M m 'H 1 'I. I 'ft fy ftl fl 7J tfl -'.'-'I JTM m ! m ." 'i "S '"'1 .' :M m . w , vJ 'T3 m . k, m e v s-mi .'"" f?M l . sSiS'S -,. mm s ' "W.'"i.-. .1 -I'.!. ii S- . .V. I mmm Hmim-M j - , " ' --i t t r -J, ' t " Tar f1"-? w ' '?? MtepiiAI&j,