The St. Louis Republic. [volume], May 18, 1901, Page 11, Image 11

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

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

                
WWwwWw
;JVS.I yrr2-'JV,:SsS-i Vi
pvp
WTTWWWP
v.T.U'r3c".'-f1Es-J?-Tfc
"$sF9fcQ5s3H
i - t v- v rVm '-. j-
'- .'"wjjs
THE REPUBLIC SATUKDAY. MAY 18.1901.
' it va
a
K
I San
I L steal!:
Oft-.
my
RH
-vt
fe-
i-ffT'
5th DAY OF
BOLLMAN'S BBS!
CLEARANCE SALE
of PIANOS....
We are offering fine -square grands and uprights of
standard makes, and selling same regardless of cost If
you don't take advantage of this opportunity you will never
have another. If you Intend to purchase a piano
you .have been the loser of just so man' dollars if you
have failed to purchase one of these great bargains.
OUR SPECIAL
3 Special Bargains
In the World-Renowned Gaoler Piano.
The very nme of Gaoler" on a n.no 1 &
guarantee a. to its reliability A ten- ear
guarantee with either of the aboe.
1st Very fine stjle In ebony case. A splen
did practice Piano, reduced price... .$160.00
Sd A large slie. full Tl-J octaxe. An ex
cellent Piano JIM. 03
3d A medium alio, known aa Parlor Grand
upright : tlU.09
Sterling Co.
Handsome burl walnut rase, medium size:
full 1-3 octave; practicing pedal; exery
modern lmproement: In tict. a perfect lit
tle Instrument, nearly new. Sale
price MiSM
Frcnklln.
This piano is handomely carved; In fact,
one of the beet bargain rer offered. Good
tone and good action. Special price In this
sale KS.UO
E. Gablrr A Dro.
Style "3." ebon : x ery handsome little
Piano In pink of condition; tine tone. spe
clal price tW.W
E. Gnblcr at Bro.
Another one of the same style of Plan,
mentioned anoxe. Full J 1-3 octaxe. Both
of these Pianos haxe been thoroughly oxec
hauled in our repair shrp and are splendid
Investments. Reduced price 1115.0)
J. at C. Fischer.
Very handtome large size mahogany case
upright Piano. Full octaxe. of fine tone and
In exery xxay an excellent Instrument. Spe
cial price .- t!t5.00
BOLLIVIAN BROS. CO.. LEADING
Summer weather need have no terrors
even tf It caught you unprepared, Barr's
U full ot summer Roods, summer costumes
ready to wear, shirtwaists and the hats
that are. to be worn with them. In fact, all
over the big store summer fabrics and dress
accessories are ready for purchasers.
NEGRO CAPTURED BY POSSE.
Stolen a Horse and
From a Farmer.
Buggy
Sam Holland, a negro, was arrested for
stealing a horse and buggy belonging to
(Casper Vehmeler of O'Xeil, St. Louis Coun
ty, Thursday. .
-Jlr. Wehmelcr was attending the annual
picnic of. the Slack Jack public school and.
bitched his horse to a pole outside the pic-;
nlc grounds. Holland passed the place
about 2 o'clock In the afternoon with a
wtftaan. and unhitched the tig and drove
F off. "One"of"Wehmeler's friends,, who recog
nized the rig, mentioned the matter to
IVehmeler about thirty minutes later. He
..called a number of friends and started In
rxrsult of the negro.
Holland was sighted Just as he was driv
ing into St Louis, He saw his pursuers at
the -same time, and Jumped from the buggy
and ran across a field. The posse Oil
mounted and pursued him on foot, firing
a dozen shots at him. The "negro, stopped
crd. submitted to arrest.'' The woman was
. nviumanWH3 ittKui uacjc lu .zsiacK gacav
A-bont 10 o'clock In the evening he com
plained ot feeling faint and arked tq be
taken outside, to get some fresh air. As
soon as he was outside be ran. Squire
Ruegge fired at him twice without hitting
him, and pursued him. overtaking him after
-gunning about 500 yards. Holland was then
'removed to the Jail In Florissant for safe
keeping until yesterday." when Constable
Leonhardt took him to Clayton.
Sheriff Henckcn recognized Holland as a
-prisoner he took to the Penitentiary about
Jive years ago for horse stealing. His case
will be .taken before the Grand Jury to
day. ENGLISH SOLDIERS CELEBRATE
Belief of Mafeking Commemorated
in Buffalo Bill's Camp.
After the performance of the Buffalo BUI
."vVUd West Show last night the English
men" with the show gave a spread to their
Trlcnds in the Inclosure to commemorate the
anniversary ot the relief ot Mafeking.
, -An invitation by the Englishmen to the
Boers to partake ot their hospitality was
courteously declined. Later tne English
men and Boers mingled until an early hour
In, the morning.
Large crowds attended both performances
fj...,9 ?ow veaterday. Two performances
WW be given to-day. '
A- Relied n Christian 8ele.ee.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL,
San Antonio. Tex, May 17. Alfred Echula,
who came here -from- Washington, D. C,
thrje months ago suffering from consump
tion, died here, to-day. He was a Christian
Scientist, and during his Illness declined to
aow a physician to be called to attend
1SPECIALTIES.
rVHENtha hair'ls thlnandgray. ParkarTHair
B?!?imrS?j;!!.Jto wowta and coior.
HlDliJtCORNA tne best cure for corns. ISc.
DEATHS.
CALLAHAK-On Thursday. May IS. ltOL Jo
sepn U Callahan, beiox-ed husband of Bee II.
Callahan (nee Hebron), and beloxea'aon of Mary
ana u late Hugh Calianan. and brotner of Mrs.
C. Fleming. John J., Peter H. Callahan and
james ricming. agea zy Tears.
tal win take piace from, residence. No.
ERA La" Salle street, tlunday, .May 19, at 3 p.
mv to Annunciation Church, thence to Calxary
Cemetery. Krlcnda cf family Invited to attend.
jCATtR-On .Friday. May 17. 1301. at 1! o'clock:
- tn-.- Margaret Cair, inotner of Lnrntel 11. Can and
Nellie loan tuee Cant and cuter ot Mrs. Jo
hanna, jaJlla. -.
Th funeral will take place Sunday, the 13th
Inst; at 1 o'clock p. m,, from her late residence,
No; 4B3i Mamtt avenue, to Visitation Church,
thence to Calvary Cemetery. Friends of the fam
ily, are Invited to attend.
Chicago and Cnnton. Ma. papers please copy.
CCNNINailAMCm Friday. May 17. 1901, at
ll:t o clock p.m 'l nomas cunaingham, beloved
husoaca of hiargaret Cunningham mee Gnffen).
fatner of Mrs. rmup fcu JKeftx, Kaue. Maggie
aad Janma cunnlngnam.
The funeral will lake place Sunday, the IJth
lnsu, at 2 o'clock p. m.. from family residence.
No. ltll ISaraiUld place, to SV Bridget's Cnurch,
thence to Calvary Cemetery. Frlenoa are Invited
to attend.
DAVIS-Oa. Friday. May 17. 1301, at 1 p. m..
Carroll -at. Davis, Jr., aged 2 years moauia and
ls.oars.-
F1SIGAN-At Harrison. Ark., Wedntsdar. May
It, lSvl. rrank R. Finlgan. aged 45.
Funeral from the residence of his - brother,
H. P, Finlgan, No. 2 Cook avenue, at 10
o'clock a.m.. Saturday.
McCOOL-On Friday. May' 17, JM1. at 10:30 p.
m.. Joan Mecooi, beloved son of J cum and Sarah
McCool. at family leaidcnce. No. Alt licit avenue.
pue.notlc ot Itinera! will be given.
Jvmm jtnemerted Iv 17. T401 at 1:13 n. m..
John, beloved' hurband ot Mary O'Toole.Cnee
Nolanl.-andlour dear father.
ruaenl from family residence. No. 1C North
-jnaeteenth street, on Monday. MayzO.. Masa at
MtllJKf Church, at 830 a. m. Omit flowers.
Deceased was a member of No. SU. C. K. of A.
&TV -JB.U.. -w. ... . .1... .. LU i
Ei? Dl l sjim i ia-T mar. j u . ;..""
ll'hn SiIimM J Sheridan, after a short Illness.
ifrwc ' - - -- -- J- , ,
gsi Interment at -oovingtoo, ny.. tsinoar, say
S&0Z- CttKdnnaU and Chicago papers please copy.
HuE TJEBNON-On Friday. May 17. JL at 4 o'clock
s35Sf. feTiiVBrloSvbelye4 wife of 4ta ?, 4J55?"?'
i---xiernon. mouer or .". n wuivb. ".
X-i' ..- ,.t h. i.-& mjl. b salh
&0i ait: o'clock a. , from family resl
S",'i2.' v. mm ivhtihiii n SaesHt Heart
i2J-?- WVC Xfc.4 rt,,-- - ' '- 7 1
tSa.thottt. rthrnte :-to Calwry Cematersi irtaaos
tf----. sn lavttaal to attamt, ,
OFFERINGS FOR SATURDAY.
SQUARE PIANOS.
"Just the kind of Piano for the children to
do their first two or three yean' practice
upon."
It would be useless to take your time in
writing out a special description of each one
of the elegant bargains we are offering In
this class Piano. Sufficient to say we have
an exceptionally large stock for a customer
to select from and at ridiculously low prices.
Tou can absolutely buy a nice square Piano
at this sale as low as $25.00 to 139.40. and
on terms as low as 35 00 and S10.00 cash and
33.00 or 14.00 per month. Don't care what
you want to pay, we haxe the Piano for
you. We thought it sufficient to Just men
tion a few of the rare bargains w. are of.
ferlug.
St. Loots risno Co.
71-3 Octave, full size ..130.00
Chlckerlasr St Sons.
A nice little Piano of good tone 333.00
Dunham at Son.
Large size handsome carved 'eaae....SM.M
Schnetie & Lndorf.
A nice Piano .: 30.00
St. Loots Plaao Co.
Square 370 .W
J. P. Hale A Co.
Kcscwocd case. T 1-3 octaxe StS.M
All these Pianos have been overhauled In
our repair shop by experienced men. and we
guarantee ex-ery Instrument to give perfect
satisfaction.
NEWS FROM EAST SIDE CITIES.
STRUCK BY TWIN
' ON WAYTO WORK
Belleville Man Received Numerous
Injuries and Chances Are
Against Recovery.
Ed Rice, a plasterer of Belleville, was
struck by a train on the Southern Railroad
early yesterday morning and was Injured
so badly that his death la expected. Ha is
at St. Elizabeth's Hospital.
Rice was going to work when the acci
dent occurred. He was driving across the
railroad track, when his horse balked, and
before ha could whip the animal up the
train struck the hlndquarter of the horse
and the front end of the wagon. Rice's
right leg was cut offand hl lett font
manaleo. He was also Injured Internally.
The train was stopped and Rice was taken
to the hospital, where It was said last night
r
inas nis cnancea lor recovery were ama
Baby Drank Ammonia.
Helen, the 2-year-old daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Joseph Kaub of South Illinois street,
Belleville, drank ammonia by mistake yes
.terday morning. Doctor Hllgard was called
and soon had the child out of danger.
Grana Jarr .Aajonrnea.
The St. Clair County Grand Jury for the
April term of the Circuit Court adjourned
yesterday morning. It was In session twen-ty.-two.daya.
One hundred and thirty-seven
witnesses were examined and 100 indict
ments were returned.
Belleville Sews Notes.
-CI le Schneider entered a pica of guilty In
the Ccunty Court to the charge of stealing rare
coins oned by Fritr KunU and was sentenced
to the County Jail for sixty days.
John F. Brlngman and Fred Gray were sen
tenced to the. Stat. Reformatory upen their plea
valued at 110 "" cfc"8 ot teUI Property
-Prrtenor William Bryan of the 8L Louis
?J'1,shS.1 .'" lecture before the teachers ot
the Belleville city schools at the Central School.
TiTTlfnnJ 8t''nhelmer, residing at No. South
Illinois street, fell from the roof of a qlacksmlth
ttfred. Frbur yesterday aad was seriously
. ALTON.
FLOWERS SECT AKOKTMOPSLY.
Hoaaltal Patients Remembered by TJn
ldentlBeel Altos Woman.
The patienU at St Joseph's Hospital at
Alton have a "good Samaritan" whose
Identity they would be glad to learn. All
efforts to- discover the good woman have so
?" pnvei futile. The work of minister
ing to the wants of the patients has teen
go nr on for several weeks, btrt the fact
onlybecame known yesterday.
According to the affmhuitnna nr fe ifaM
f thSl 'n,,ut,n on every Sunday morn-
Ing the delivery wagon of an aim J, nnri.t
drives up to the hosnltal
rives tm to the hn.nlt.l - - " "'
an Immense bouquet of BoweWTcomposed
i. maSy.JLm"il.bluu?;' W e flowers
wishes of the -donor. Those patients who
have been at the hospital for several weeks
have come to loolr for the flowers ivery
?iS?JnomHlr."n thS fTowlriTrst
i?Jne.?t''2t8Jhave nvf been dltap
?istTh,, Borfst wno ' the order
with the understanding ttatBAtne of
the donor be kept secret "rWn or
LAST CONCERT WELL ATTENDED.
Dominant Nlath Ladles' Chorus Cave
.. EnJoynbl Proarramme.
vivXflTfL'iin.(1J!i8t eonctrtof the Dominant
thi?.rtll,RJ?,0J2, Ato. amiTedby
I?" i.erd' Slab- Blven last nutht in
V5; .P1 Ei181 Chureh at Upper Alton
Mora than 1,(J persons wero In aMendimce
The concert was under the dlrertlonS Mrl'
C. B. Rphland. musical dU-ector of both
organizations, assisted by ProfMsor W D
Armstrong of the ShurtfcftSchSrt of ! id?:
SllVSfi? n,, M- Ta?J,rMas
The St. Louis artists who participated in
the programme were: Miss Kinn.tii llS
Clannnhan .; T'iKT ."f.naeKe aic
.!. asiZT'. r. " -"."..""?'e
Rlngen.
"?- An Gray, violinist: Mrs. SSl
8.V C Iwm ra
get, pianist.'
lrntmmmm i w iZ2
R. Kroe-
"Wr I'allcenseel Dogs.
. -i.J V cn!ne caught In Madl
ai. JSihout. "ne will beT impounded
Arrangements have been made with doi
catchtra from St. Louis wherebv a weikK
" wllLbe made MwVeMse?
and they wm be deported toBL lSuS Vtoi
sUughter unleaajreSa StlTk Meensi.
Notes an Personals.
r"..' .S1' rrsner of Alton, tank Vxi
Testerdi
'2J iSSssJlSBJ.pm
Reverei
r homa. Tw
German Evangelical
n r ;sss3c-v"jsa"a
r,,. v 'jrrr?".". "
burial was In the City Cemt.
.., wincaai
ated. The
-.VaneflaM mav
thTSnfoeSSn ?' ft5tg!Br&m
EAST SJLOUIS.
Wtltto XeoTl. nmW!
The East Bt, Louis pottos have.boea asked
to asatortn longlIle. the 3-yaar-old
son or Mrs. Martin Doyle of No, Korth
second street.- Re baa been saUsttur atnee
I Tuesslsy moralBg. TheTad, wbeo UuK seen '
was OiLaWiB :mssMS-pustjvaaajRtnvW91
Open Every Evening Until
9 O'Cloek During Sale
3 Magnificent New
Chickerlngs
Grands
Concert Sit
Mahogany (their C A r , 00
finest style) .
2 Rosewoods
each
$490
.00
CASH OR EASY TIME
PAYMENTS.
2 Special Bargains
In Two Very Fine Squares.
1st. Stelnway Son.
An excellent Piano In fine rosewood case,
thoroughly reflnlshed. new hammers, new
strings, and simply a magnificent Instru
ment, well worth M0 Price IftS.OO
2d. E. Gabler at Bro.
Thoroughly oxerhauled, same as above and
all in
an as line a square as can
he found
anywhere,
low price
ot JIS'J.W
Easy time payments can be arranged on
these Instruments, and don't forget there Is
not a Piano adxertlsed In this sale that w
do not coxcr with "Bollman's" best 10-year
guarantee.
GRAND PIANOS.
We haxe a number of standard make
Grand Pianos, sex era! xery fine "STKIN
WAT" Grands, on which we are making
special prices. Any one contemplating the
mrcnase of a Grand for school, church,
odge or studio will certainly find it to their
adxantage to call and examine these Instru
ments. In Grands, however, the greatest
bargain ottered or ever will be offered la In
three magnificent Parlor Grands.
Chlckerlaa A Sons.
Two of them In fine rosewood cases at the.
wonderful low price each Jrw.00
Another handsome mahogany 533.00
We were agents for this well-known llano
for a short while, and these Pianos have
nex er been out of the house, are brand-new.
and such an opportunity of securing tms
class of instrument will neier present Itself
again, and any one considering the purchase
or a Grand should certainly take adx antage
ot this.
piano house of
ST. LOUIS.
coat, striped
shoes. He Is
shirt.
erax
cap and black
tall, weighs 3
He Is 1 feet 6 Inches tall
pounds. Is freckled,
has a dark complexion
ana aarx eyes.
Strnek by at Spent Ballet.
"Ruth, the 5-year-old daughter of Thomas
Hicks of Baker avenue. East St. Louis, was
accidentally shot In the head yesterday.
wnue piayuig wuu some companions, oy
playfn;
bullet.
stray bullet. The girl Is not seriously In
jured, the force of the bullet having been
spent oeiore it sirucK ner.
East St. Lonl Items.
The East St. Louis Fire Department was
called to the Belay Station yesterday morning to
extinguish a fire In a box car caused by over
heated Journal boxes.
The members of the Home Circle Club
bowled last night.
The Itex errnd J. C. White, rector of the EpU
copal Church, has been called to Granite City to
hold services there on Sunday.
Charles Gilliam was held to the Grand Jury
In the sum of 33uo on a charge of stealing a suit
of clothing from Thomas Cross.
Mrs. Mary Kurtx and F. R. Turner were mar
ried by Justice of the Peace Dome yesterday
morning. It was the trifle's third x entura on tne
I matrimonial ea.
Rl.hon Janssen of Rsllexlll hn. arraneeit fin
that East 8u Louis Catholics can perform the
lubllee pllgrlmsgea to four churches in flxe visits,
instead of fifteen, as before.
The picked .team of the East St. Louis High
.School Association departed xesterday morning
lor Champaign, III., to attend the State athletic
meet, which takes place to-day.
Mrs. Bertha Renecke filed suit for divorce In
the East St. Louis City Court yesterday from
George Renecke. The couple were married on
April 24 of thla year, and separated on May 6.
wnen. she alleges, he assaulted her. It Is on this
ground that she aeeka a separation.
.The trustees of 8t. Patrick's Church are con
sidering the proposition to erect a Stl.OOO church.
Miss Rose Marion Is x lilting In Champaign,
THE WEATHER.
To-Day's Forecast
Washington. May 17. Forecast for Saturday
and Sunday:
For Illinois Fair In northern, showers and cool
er m southern portion Saturday. Sunday prob
ably fair; xartabie winds, mostly fresh southeast
erly. lor Iowa Fair Saturday and probably Sunday;
southeasterly winds.
For Missouri Fair in eastern, probably showers
in western portion Saturday ana Sunday; south
easterly winds.
For Kansas Showers Saturday and probably
Sunday: colder In western portion 8unday: va
riable winds.
For Nebraska Fair Saturday, except probably
ehowera In southeast portion. Sunday showers
and cooler tn northwest portion; fair In south
east; southeasterly winds.
For Arkansas Cloudy Saturday, with occasional
showers. Sunday fair and warmer: southerly
winds.
For Oklahoma and Indian Territory Showers
Saturday. Sunday probably fair: warmer; vari
able winds.
Local Report.
8t Louis. Friday. May 17, 101.
t:U am. iJU cm.
Barometer, laches 23.13 ft.W
Thermometer,
aegrees , .,. so
Humidity
, n w
Direction of wind ,
velocity or wmu .
Rain ,
Weither at tit a. m., cloudy; at : p. m.,
partly cloudy. Maximum temperature, t: mini
mum, 7. River, 11.3.
B. J. HYATT,
Local Forecast Official.
Government Report.
Department cf Agriculture. Weather Bureau
Meteorological observatlona received at St. Louts
May 13. 1301. at : p. m. local time. and 8
p. m. Mventy-ntth meridian time. Observations
taken at the same moment of time at all stations.
Stations. nr Bar. Tp.Mx.Pre. weather.
New York.
....BO 2..VS SO
Cloudy
Pklladdahla S 2.1
leuinia
.... Cloudy
.... Cloudy
.... Fair
.01 Fair
.13 Rain
Cloudy
.... Clear
Clear
.... Clear
Cloudy
.... Cloudy
.03 Cloudy
.... Cloudy
.3i) Cloudy
Fair
.... Fair
Washington SB 23.M
ashlngton
ts n
Norfolk
.SB .U M 7
fnaritixie i a . '
Jackaoovllla NW M.0S 4 S3
9SRH1I
BW B.90 TS M
M
ontgomery .
lekaburar ....
....W .) M SO
S a.fO 73 M
...SW ZtM XI M
S 29.8S 74 71
....SB a.M 7 71
E 3S.H 74 7t
vicxai
New Orleans..
Little uock ..
Galveston ....
Palestine .-
Memphis
Nashville ....
Chatunooga .
TjnntBvllla
..B Z3.n , 14
8E a. to
NB 31.93
SW St.St
Indianapolis
ClnclnnaM ..
?lttburg ...
arkorsburg
, HW ZS.I
N 3S.1
4 .... Fair
fa .... Fair
N Zf.l
.... Cloudy
.... Fair
Cloudy
' Cloudy
.01 Rain
Buffalo
Cleveland
Grand Haven
Mamuetta ....
Cloudy
Chicago .SB 33.14 -,Q 7 .... Clear
fiuluth NK aio 41 t .OJ Fair
Dubuaua
.....ntv -. ax ss .... Fair
......811 1.S 3i 14 .... Clear
Davenport ....
St. Paul
Des Moines ...
Springfield. Ill
St. Louis '
rx.iM
" w.m m m ,
B S.S4 H 33 ,
SW J9.31 SO 34.
8 29.U U II
. Fair
Fair
t-alr
....8W 39.M 7 13
8j.rtngficld. Mo.
.01 Fair
,...sw 3.w 7 ) .... cloudy
SB M.M 73 7 .WFalr
::::ig :S S g :::; eS
N .a n 90 ....Faff
.....W .t3 a 70 ... . Filr
JUUtl
Ctty .
Omaha
Huron
Bismarck
Q-Appelle ....
Calaasv ,
Havre
...NE
S:S
M to
Bain
Helena
Rapid City ...
North Platte
Lander
Cheyenne
Denver
Puabla .
...NW
."'.'.si
....SB
....SB
...NE
E
TO 74
4 n is
' naia
.... Clear
.... Fair
.... Clear
... Clear
.... Clear
.... Fair
.URaln
.01 Rain
.11 Clear "
.... Cloudy
.... Cloudy
.MFair
.,.. Fair
.... Clear
29.32 79 74
ZS.SS SS 73
as.sv it
3.3 st
5 : "'r
I'e'w
Z-tS S3
29.71 M
a.so a
9.70 33
39.71 73
9.90 M
9.4S 71
3.3 H
a.as to
concocauv
3a Pasrj .
.unu'.'sw
Abilene
,.B
Amarillo
NE
Grand junction. N
Santa Fe..........sw
ciouay
nwneataa Bractattatloa Inappreciable:
Local Feeast Official.
JEWELRY STOLBN-Asslstant Chief of
DetecUves Jamt H. Smith returned yesUr
day tram Kansas City, MO;, where be went
to testify In the-case of Edward Howard,
who was arrested In St. Louis last taU oa
a charge -ol : steaBtur Jewelry, it afterwards
developed that pie Jewelry was stolen tn
Mir dosen burtlsjries in Kansas Oty.-How-ard
was found gtaity and entenreo to serra
two years w " x-esMtenwary, TSBat Qra-
'.bam. who was arrested with Howard, mean-.
ed.gnUty some .time, ago ana acceptexi m
years IB tm? a-wniiefHwry. - t
3 M
.1
74
TM SO
9.10 74 io
s 3t.34 a n
BB Z4.S4 t 70
...NW t.M 0 M
...NW SJ.N 41 a
CALLED BY STATE,
HELPS THE DEFENSE.
Star Witness in the Kennedy
Prosecution Surprises the
State Attorney.
HOPED TO SPOIL AN ALIBI.
Testimony of the Day, While Of
fered by the State, All Tended
to Benefit the Accused
Dentist.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
New -York, -May 1". When the trial of
Samuel J. Kennedy for the murder of
"Dolly" Reynolds was resumed to-day the
courtroom was crowded. Detective Sergeant
James F. Vallely began by telling of the
trip he had made to Statcn Island with
Doctor Kennedy on August 16, 1S08, the dny
after the murder, going over the ground
with him. In the car tho detective told
Kennedy he acted like a man out ot his
head, and then asked:
"Do you take any drug, doctor?"
"Yes. chloral," the defendant replied.
"Did you take any yesterday?"
"Yes, a considerable quantity."
"Do you mean to say you do not know
what you did last night?"
"I do not remember; my mind Is a per
fect blank."
"Well, Is It possible you may have been
at the Grand Hotel last night with 'Dolly'
Reynolds?"
"I might have been. I don't remember."
Fond Hopes Blasted.
Then the new witness produced by the
State to knock out Doctor Kennedy's nllbl
was called. The witness failed utterly In
the purpose for which she was Intended.
Instead, she dealt a biow to the State,
which she was supposed to help. Her tei
tlmony helped the defendant materially.
The witness was Mary J. Woody, cook
for W. J. Slelle, station agent at New
dorp, 8. I. She was expected to testify
that on the Sunday preceding "Dolly" Rey
nolds's death sho called to see Doctor Ken
nedy at his home, and had made an en
gagement to go to him to have her teeth
fixed the following night, the night ot the
murder: that she did go there, and that he
was not at home.
Mr. Osborne examined: "Did you call at
Doctor Kennedy's home on Sunday night?"
"I did."
"And did you make an engagement for
him to fix your teeth?"
"Yes."
"When were you to go to see him?"
"Tuesday morning."
The answer caused a sensation. Even Os
borne was flustered by the answer.
"Did you not tell me " broke In Mr.
Osborne.
Mr. Moore's objection shut out the ques
tion. Mr. Osborne returned to the contest, and
again and again was knocked out by the
clever argument of the defendant's counsel.
Mixed on Identity Attain.
Patrick Lenahan. the elex-ator boy, testi
fied that he was In the hotel office at 2:23
a, m., when be saw the man leave. The
man walked out with his hand to his hat.
"I could only see a little of his face," said
the witness; "he had his hat pulled down
over the side of his face."
"Have you at any former trials testified
that you hal a talk with Davis, the bell-
uoy. inm mgnw
"No."
The witness flatly contradicted Night
vit.-ifk uinur,, wnu nau icstinea tnat tne
man.who.had passed had not held hie hand
to his head or shielded his face from view.
Robert Clark, salesman for Smith. Gray
& Co., being dead, his evidence given at
the first trial was reaifrrnm th tvtwwrittun
record. Clark Is the man who testified thai
ue ouiu Buavv nai ana a goir cap to tne
defendant on the afternoon of the murder.
As the stenographer who took the notes
pt the testimony had also died In the In
tnm between the first and second trials,
the testimony wag read by Mr. Osborne and
Mr. Moore.
With the conclusion of Witness Clark's
testimony the trial was adjourned until 10:30
a. m. Monday.
THEFT OF GAM LEE'S CORPSE.
Grand Jury Is Now Investigating
the Case.
The Grand Jury yesterday took up the
matter of the theft of Gam Lee's body,
which was stolen from "Hop Alley" six
weeks ago. Gam Lee was called the "King
of Chinatown." and the theft of tho body
caused consternation among the local Celes
tial;. A few hours after the theft the body was
recovered. The coffin had been roughly used.
Detectives Ktlllan and Murphy arrested
William Condon and Louis Flngerlln, who
admitted taking the coffin, declaring they
Intended holding a mock wake In a saloon
at Nineteenth and Chestnut streets. A war
rant charging them with the larceny of the
coffin was Issued, but when the case came
up in the Court of criminal Correction
Prosecuting Attorney Clover entered a
nolle prosequi, declaring that the evidence
produced was not sufficient to secure a con
viction. BADLY BRUISED IN A RUNAWAY.
Mrs. Andrew Roost Was Thrown
From a Wagon.
Mrs. Andrew Roost of Affton, 8t. Louis
County, was Injured In a runaway yesterday
at noon. Mrs. Roost and her husband were
driving Into the city in a spring wagon. At
noon they stopped at Henry Habneklaus's
Place, at No. 2S61 Gravols avenue. While
Roost was feeding the horses, preparatory
to resuming their trip, they became fright
ened and ran away. In front of No. Mil
Nebraska avenue the animals ran Into a
telegraph pole, throwing Mrs. Roost from
the wagon. She was severely bruised. Doc
tor Garcia ot No. 292S Gravols avenuo at
tended her.
Chance of Scbedale
Southern Railway, St. Louis division, ef
fective May IS. See time-tables for correct
Information.
Learlalators Visit Senator Koch.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Carlyle, III, May 17. A number of Slate
Senators were entertained to-day by Sen
ator Otto Koch of Breese at Lake View
Park. Those present were: Senators H. C.
Begote of Belleville: D. C. Campbell. Harry
Hail and Fred Busse of Chicago; F. C.
Pemberton of Oakland and C. P. Gardner
of Mendota; besides a number of promi
nent dtlien from Carlyle.
Jli.S via Akron Route to Buffalo and re
turn. Tickets sold May 18 and 19. Ticket
offices. Fourth and Chestnut and Union
Diauon,
Slats by a Fletry Bolt.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Guthrie. Ok., May 17.-Durlng the storm
last night lightning struck the home of
fostmaster Benjamin ooucner at Ferry,
killing our U-year-old daughter. Mona, The
child was lying In bed. with three sisters,
one ot whom was slightly shocked.
To those living
m malarial districts Tutt's Pffis
are mdispensible.theykecpthe
system tn perfect order and are
tin absolute cure
lor sick headaches indigestions
malaria, torpid liver, constipa
tion and all bilious diseases.
Tutt' Uver Pills
What's in a Name?
Sometimes very little, but when you are buying bread
youll find
stands for the
bread bearing
there's a great
TRIED TO KIDNAP
HIS OWN DAUGHTER.
Domestic Differences Lead to a
Lively Contest for Possession
of a Child.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Macon. Mo.. May 17. An exciting contro
versy ot cr the iosseslon of a child oc
curred at Ethel. Macon County, jesterday,
and for almost tho entire day the Issue was
In doubt.
I F. Forrester Is a silversmith of Bos
ton, Mass. FIx'c year3 ago he visited Mis
souri and married Miss Nela Richardson,
daughter Of James Richardson, a Western
Macon County farmer. The couple went to
Massachusetts, and about five weeks ago
the wife left home, taking her 3-year-old
daughter with her.
Mr. Forrester soon followed. He went to
the Richardson home, was cordially re
ceived, and for awhile It looked like old re
lations might be resumed between him and
his wife. But toward the end of his visit
he called his child to him. picked her up
and ran hurriedly from tho house. Tho
mother followed, giving vent to most heart
rending shrieks all the while.
Ills Flans Miscarried.
rorrcstcr. anticipating close pursuit, had
made arrangements to stop the fast east
bound Santa Fe train at the depot and had
timed the abduction to catch the train. But
Providence and the Town Marshal. H. H.
Gilbert, blocked his game at that point.
The officer, seeing a man hotly pursued by
a woman. Joined In the chase and captured
the fugitive and held htm till the train
went by. J
Mrs. Forrester had her husband arrested
for disturbing her peace, iand tho Marshal
took the little one from him and gavo It
to the mother, who returned home In tri
umph.
Loopbolea In the Law.
Then Forrester hunted a lawyer, who
looked up the town ordinances ot Ethel
and found that, while thero were many sec
tions against disturbing assemblies, church
and political meetings and tho like, there
was none providing ngalnst the disturb
ance of an Individual. Tho lawyer called on
the Mayor and the Marshal and Informed
them a serious mistake had been made In
arresting Forrester. Tho Marshal was told
the only way he could square himself and
his bandsmen was to restore the child to
ForresteJ.
The officer went to the Richardson homo
and stated his predicament. At last the wife
reluctantly let the llttlo one go. on tho
father's pledge to return with her at tho
September term of tho Macon Circuit Court,
when an action tor divorce would be pre
sented by tho mother and a request mado
for the custody of her child.
Illinois Conurcss of Mothers.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Charleston. III.. Mny 17. Tho Illinois Con
gress of Mothers had a busy day, the sec
ond of their season. The programme began
with an address by Mrs. Leslie Lewis, vice
president of the Chicago Woman's Club.
Miss Clara I. Mitchell ot Chicago gave an
Interesting talk. Mrs. Martha P. Falconer
next spoke. She wai foUowed by Super
intendent J. K. Stableton of the Charles
ton public schools. Orvllle T. Bright of
Chicago spoke to-night.
Outdoor
Exercise
gives greatest good, when it Is
supplemented by using in the
bath
Woodbury's
Facial Soap
It draws the (ting of sunburn,
soothes chafes and bruises,
freshens and invigorates the
skin leaving it smooth, firm and
white.
Veodkarr's Tstiil Cnaa
earn sktijal banal stab.
Bold by dealers everywhere. S3 eta.
each. Booklet free, or with sample '
cake of soap and tube of cream
mailed for 6o stamps or coin,
anw imtg.SJfe fc BCUmsML
IRON BEDSTEADS WANTED.
Office of Commissioner of Supplies.
City Hall, May IS, 190L
f9led nronasals will be receiver! hv the
undersigned, to be opened at hlo office at
12 m.. of
MONDAT NEXT. THE MTH INST..
For furnlshlny the City Hospital .with 21
All-Iron Beds.
Sample, with changes to bo made, can
be seen at hospital. Beq. 6L
Call on Commissioner of Supplies for
blanks and further Information.
Bids must be In duplicate, free from all
alteration or erasure, and to both the orlg
Iral and duplicate must be attached a copy
of thin advertisement.
All bids having any alteration or, erasure
thereon will bo rejected.
The Commissioner reserves the right to
reject any and all blda
'FRED C. MEIER.
Commissioner of Supplies.
Postal Telegraph GalleGo.
Mala Oxaew. .Lacleaa Sallalac.
FOURTH AND OLIVE STREETS.
44Wyaee mica wiro; saa ms.
Wo wttli ka aloasaw t maaalo yoat
Telegrams. Try as. TaWnaon Mala
laiaoa sun. ,
P
MWNNEY
very best bread you ever tasted. Try
either of these two labels and you'll say
deal In the name "McKinney."
Made by
MWNNEY
BREAD
CO.
SUMMER RESORTS.
THE NEW RUDOLF,
OCEAN FRONT.
Atlantic City, New Jersey's
Famous health and. pleasure resort. Largest on
the coast. Most approved. Hot and cold sea
water baths In house. Free to guests. Special
spring rates. Orchestra and dancing.
CHA3. R. MYERS. Owner and Propr.
HOTEL BALDWIN, Biaeh Harm, N. J
On an Island six miles from mainland, but with
direct railroad communication. Accommodating
400. Send for booklet showing why this hotel
should be selected above .all others, whether you
want Immunity from Hay Fever or perfect hotel
accommodations. Superb bathing, grand Ashing,
calling, gunning, electric lights, artesian well.
Orchestra. Special rates for season. Address 509
Washington St.. Boston, before June 1; after.
Beach liaxen. Season, June to October.
A. R. STUP.OIS. R. O. HAMMOND. Lessees.
TY'N-Y-COED
CAMPOBELLO ISLAND, N B.
opposite: eastport, maise.
Open Jone'm Possesses a delightful Bum
mer 'climate: fall land and water sports: train
aerxlce direct to Eastport, Address FRED E
JONES. Haddon Hall. Cor. Commonwealth Ave
nue and Berkeley Street, Boston.
aejmcaaacaaaai
VIRGINIA not SPRING!).
J Water very beneficial for persons suffering with
S Rheumatism. Gout and Nerroua troubles. x
S New HOTEL ALP1IIN open all the year.Rates I
J JiS0toJJ.50p-rd.xy. il'.snprrwrelcft upw. I
STEAMSHIPS.
lif
To Europe
JBk With Safety sad Speed.
Isssnaawl Image Teyige less Uia 7 itffc
BistMtiQiiwietoiTirtU
Take one ot the Palatial New Twin Screw
Steamers of the
DOMINION LINE
BsHUuc from B. IX. B.R. Docks as foDuwsJ
HEW EJiGLAJtD, I COMMONWEALTH,
11.60.) tons. I 13.000 tons.
May C and June 19. 1 June 5' and July t.
. Salcon passage. JTC and upwards: 3d cabin.
J40: U class at low rates. Also
SIBAriERS FROM PORTLAND SATURDAYS
For passage, plana and illustrated i folder ap
ply to the company's office. 77 State St., Bos
ton. Mass., or J. F. Brady Co.. 1013 Pine
Street St. Louis. Mo.
SCHOOLS.
HARVARD UNIVERSITY
EXAMINATION FOR-ADMISSION
Will bo held In St. Louis, In the Y. M. C. A.
building, June 24 to 2D Inclusive. The terms of
admission, fees, expenses end privileges in any
or all aepartmenta of the unlxerslty mav be
learned from DESCRIPTIVE PAMPHLETS)
which may be had on application to tho cor
responding Secretary, Harvard University, Cam
bridge. Mass.
RADCLIFFE COLLEGE
CANDIDATES FOR ADMISSION
And other women who wish to take the! Harvard
Examinations will be examined In St. .Louis, at
the same time aa the candidates for admission, to
Harvard University. All Information with regard
to these examinations may be had on application
to the Secretary ot Radcllfte College, Cambridge.
Mass.
CONDEMNED HORSES FOR
SALE.
Office ot the
Commissioner ot Supplies.
City Hall. May 16. 1901.
Sealed proposals will be received by the
undersigned, to be opened at his office at 12
o'clock m. on
MONDAT NEXT. 20TH INST.,
For the purchase of the following con
demned property:
Two horses, condemned by the -Fire De
partment, which can be seen at Engine
house No. 5. North Market and Twenty
second streets.
Call at this office for blanks and further
information.
Terms cash on approval of bid by the
Comptroller.
FRED C, MEIER.
Commissioner ot Supplies.
WILLIAM F. HOMES,
IL J. DIKKNEITB.
rresiaem.
KHTABOSKED IN IMS
secretary.
MISSOURI STATE MUTUAL FIRE AND
MARINE INSURANCE COMPANY.
Office No. m Chestnut at, St. Louis. Mo.
T.l. Bell Main zTMA. Tel. Klnktcb, A 1MB.
Policies Are Written on Either stockr er Mutual
Plan,
DIRECTORS:
Henry C. Haarstick, J. B. C. Lucas,
M. R- Orthweln. D. D. Walker.
Augustus Neddtrhut. Jan. W. BelL
Wm. f. Homes.
AMUSEMENTS.
SUNDAY EXCU RSION
The Spread Eagle makes her first select San
day, excursion May 19, and wIl continue during
the' excursion season, leaving 8t, Loohr every
rUinday at tl a. m. for Alton. Plasa Bran's,
Grafton. Mouth Illinois River, Returning- ar
rives u!p. B.
Fan for tlia round trip tL
Fare to Alton and return m cents, ,
99
8 SVrrrrNUTRITiOIJSa
' &SgmiJiejWR-lABZLS '
AUCTIONEERS.
A. A. SELKIRK ft CO.,
K'CTION and STORAGE
Regular sale every Saturday at warehouse aaS
general offices. 1S08-10-12 Chouteau ave. Sales la
residences a specialty. Phone Klnloch C ML
1 808-i 0-12 CHOUTEAU AVEIIJE
ATURDAT SALE.
This day at 10 30 o'clock, at our warehouse, wo
will sell a large and varied collection of prig
FURNITURE. CARPETS, STOVES. ETCU
a, ja. BiguviHn. .t co.. Anetioae
AMUSEMENTS.
''AniiNHAfvxAnafVWwWWMsf'
6 Grand Races
-AT-
FAIR GROUNDS
TO-DAY,
Beginningat2:30, RaiaorSfeM.
( GOLDEN ROD STAKES -Will
Be Run Saturday, May 1 Itfu
St. Louis Fair AssociatlM,
C. A. TILLES, Pres.
TANDEVENTER aad LACLEDE AVKS.
LAST DAY AND NIGHT.
Twice Sally, z and f p. m. Rata or Shine.
BUFFALO BILL'S
OOAaVT tnlMHO
UfrSflbfSlRiCI
Aad. the 1
Great MBtary
Spectacle, . .
TH BATTLE
OF TIEN-TSIN
rtto RESCUE or PEKIN
Admission, 50c. Children under 10 years. Be.
Reserved seats (Including admission), n.9. oa
sale at Banner ft Weber's Muslo Store. mToUvo
eKTMLt ,.
CENTURY THEATER.
FRIDAY NIGHT. MAY IT. - ' -
SATURDAY MAT.. MAY IS.
For the Benefit "of the
St Louis Child-ran'. Hosaltnl,
The two-act children's play.
MONTE
WEDDING. :
VmUtilneOma ot MR. JACOB MAttUM. j
Tickets. SOe. Reserved Seats, 25c extra. -t,
On sale at BoUman Bros.'. ll Oltre at
fa..k"t HIGHLAND
HOPKINS PAVILION.
Two Performances Dally Bain or
Last Appearance of
JESSIE I' TLETT DAVIS
at. tl MWWf . a w -aw a, tmwnea naa
A. AM li IAlJUIallaVtle "-
Admission to Qf- und Frt. Re. ta c 4k SLkfc
DELMAR GARDEN
Dally Mats, at 2:30. Every Ere. at tM. ' '
Dorothy Stadobaker. tan aTasjat Faat
My, Kara and Many other GraM" .
TandevIIle Acts. . -
Midway, Steeple Chase. 100 Other Features. ? ''
U A 11 ILtJ'C
-wlmii wa
c Matinees Taesoar, Taunt? ana Batartay. . i$l
1H sWini ., riAssV nflVk IVIHIlRwIn. t Z-7
la.sVa.ktl CaneaflM. a Vn I A aa But LnT rissl
-MM taaxaMwaa Vi . , wW .yfa
Bun.. Mat. MVT. Mrtln "Unci Tom's CaWa '
COLUMBIA
CONTINUOUS AtTDRVILLB. .
All This Week sad Next Bandar.
Gertrude Mansfield and Winona Bank. Winter
Carvl Wilbur.
The Roilnos. - v t ' f aSj
Mr. A Mrs. Irving Joaee. j-',k5
Weston and Yost. i-'-Ja
-FoIly trio-3.
Slsson and Wallace.
Katie Roth.
Welch Brothers.
rowers ana xneooaia.
Slacker and DeU.
Holmes and Waldon. The
Kinoarome.
lS-S-Mc Orchestra Chairs,
Reserved. Ms. :
GRAND CONCERT Of 'J
IRISH MUSIC
At !. nnEfrv Tuesdav'evenlag. Ma'
rrTSkPHA
aasptess sat'
benefit of the ROMAN CATHOLIC
arvi.itmi of St. Louis, under the a
Dresenc of his Grace Archbishop Kala and;
Wells, the World's Fair Mayor. ' i -"-j
Ki.rtinna from Moore's Melodiea Tllihlialaa rv
Glrl''Mariuna" and "Innlsfallen. ' Chorea of f fli
SM voices, selected from Catholic churches of at. Jrig
Louis. East St. Louis and Belleville. The whola' f5!
house reserved. Tickets. 80 cents; boxes, 'Sf.- ijrf1
o'clock. Tickets at Bollman's. , - -u,'Jt&
STANDARD.
The Original Home of Tolly. Twonfsa.
Mat.J.FIynh?
Big Sensation Co. !s
next week oriental sunesoaera. -- ua 'ti
- " '-
. C- ffli
ST LOUIS LIRirw?
' TO GASCONADE COUNTY.
bcndat erKtiAi-une rare ror toe roamtrtiiix'i
trip. Leaxes union station saa a, m.t Vials ,sal
vn,.v Tftl a. m.. ForSTth Junction 1H9. . V9
DAILY service from Ewlng avemie; :., nk.'"".-.: J
v.nM.n. S-0b a. m.. eoravth Jmw.Lf aaat''a
a. m.. for Creve vCocur. Clieatertteld -Pankt3s5fc 'J
tsjn-.,Unlon sod GersM. Mo., t i-t gtfe" g
JJ
rl
"i
'1
. &.l
&
'M
i-ii
f -.i
Km
1 fail
f-Kfl
'.Jil
:$&
V -?Vfetf
.''XbXSi
sf
- . . - . -SVi'S
-i:
iU.r
i. w.--.;,..-. -
.3 - A- ?..?