The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, May 18, 1901, Image 16

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The St. Louis Republic. [volume], May 18, 1901, Image 16
About The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919

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The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.), 18 May 1901. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn84020274/1901-05-18/ed-1/seq-16/>

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sSSS??!KrJ5iS,ySS5
hiS'' ' - ";' ' ' ''--' ': the BxiBiio. &ATmiAT. may, m 1902, '": ' ' ?" - ' ' " " ':?;: f "':
7 ?j- ?.-;-.
VttSh
:.?fv-.s-
Making ot
'.?'.
.'-t';-: --,
i&
$10
.-;-
j,j:t itiirtcco. jiuuli
x. ' Xew Republic Building,
912-914 Franklin Ave
Call and
the lanreat stock at
BDTOl
.era Kooat . in me uniiaa
tnrlualBC. clothing ot all kinds, watch,
la. Imin of evarr dracrtntlnn: also
SsV.-pannUV nnwtcal tnstrumenta.- and thou
Mi of otMr articles too numerous to mentloa.
jinin wuung to ecu at to .very loirrtt
kanf1 all article ei mIii kt lowest
t AV S; wer- jbwhh.
'-nVDft Kamtbllf la nrfntart wlM, nllM n.AK
FXC'w; CUT8IN'aR. No. Ha S. Third it.
BEN BMNEn & CO.,
607 PINE STREET.
MCoaey to Ijoan
Of FEKSOXAL PROPEKTK
FLFDOES FOR SALE. Bsslaeaj
TAPEWORM!
-Agiwa!' ' I'lnaV an te Huao for Boo!
IExptlMaUnla
COalaatn vita
tad. or aa Im.
.naakM.
HMskUII. to out. St, St. tmk. Ma,
IMOEHSED PHOSPHOROUS WATER
jlruicar any caaa ot -Rheumatism in existence,
atacrr. sola aaennfaetnntr.
un raw... 'or wrannxwm apply cs
atratta. St. Ionia. Mo.
aocnutnu ana
Dr. J. M. Ferausson.
aatrr of daw. cmm ill Rvln pfet.
VATE and Chronic Diseases. ltUU Wash
.fiarfin avfc. ST. LOUIS. MO.
CITY ITEMS.
DUNN'S
"5 sbw - w
-Mtftttr
3
. foshea.,..
- rm
IxVtakM
St
"CRAWFORD'S people are the sole own-
: f crr-'Mt-tlte Bhanker Patent, and the sole
s tlnfaxtnrers of the Shankey Wlnflow
:i5ffl!,i T"18 latter Is only to be found at
iftSlF'rfore ,ln this city!! Crawford's have
jj- Bserehants of thin country, such aa
SQ'Pt?t'- of- PWUdelphla and New
KfeS-rfA- - 1
i-fcWRi?.- .
t--?ir. i:itc n d t ip unT ill it
Raf3j:?i!,1.! v.. n. I l nUI 111 II.
VP?4lB.i v-T" namii.aaaaaa.i.aaa
jMident Dolphin Bepudiates
te&:uutms ot Aew Orcanization.
; J.S .5f " "
vf..4Preai$ent M. M. Dolphin of the Order of
, JUIlroad TeleirraDhers. who haa 1nat rr-
IHWfrom a business trip through the
ruen Shown the dispatches of the As-
?f ' fttim retardlns his order belnsr in-
i5if ; " establishment ot an organ
aplo..falmllar to the old American Rall-
;K;DBlon. said:
l;;tta..nfSeltllT om
understood that our organlia-
r offtdallv nor -nthanvlso mn.
Tltb.th Hlnvj.mnt oa i)ia nl.n nP
fWtn all railway employes Into" one
tmnlaatlon Js not feasible. The old orran-
g-l"nP"ava acconmllshed sxeat aood for
SS!rw"i employes, and there Is no rea-
f";S!!'lMliment" """Je that we were con-
wn-iae movament were Inspired by
of thla nmnluttM vhn n. .
ui.iuruienng me interests or the pro-
w omiusauon dv nivine- it a.
fonr TSJJway employes. To ac-
this theT tioiv claim fnt It h
of the Order of Railroad Telee.
:?&.?:
,".f".'ahAmr . m .....
S? '??. aaaaj, wnaiUVUS.
ftSf5iii'y1. ! amaiia) ixatna.
5V?!,i:?J'?a?.,n-',!0,,-P-,n-8:10-
':r5'03H PMteatlaI Poataaastera.
wvsauc BPEC1AU
i2XHS'i1"1' ""y- l-Clisjites In the
jHHas ,xf presidential Postmasters wer
raday as .fonows:.
Farmlngton, turn to J1I600;
wrsr. 11.400 tn si am- ktmi.i.
l!L to...a:QallaUn, H.800 to
VHrLwwJto H.400; Marrison-,ia)tO-L780:
Hlaainavlll. ' 7i tn
''irtuS?1''' MB Wt00: Ironton
rstum to UW; Jackson. C600 to
Ijjitottoa,,o to C.o; Mccomb.
iu fctto to. tu.
lent Combination.
at method indDeneflcial
. ot; the welllcnotcn ntmedv.
V'or.Fraa, laannfactared by the
tia n btbcp oa, uiastnte
sot obtalninpthe liquid lxy
KOB ox duhui mown TO OB
I ft Uxafire . and. meaentiag
atatjafanainasjtidVeamUitothe
1 wfl wnwtaMe Jto the ayrtciaa. It
sjc' KnagthenuhK Isjta
rtlw nateiB-eliectnallr.
1 ana xerera
tpromptlT Ad eaavblibeTone .
nmoitnaJxitipti6npei
.?--14m nerfect reSeak trosa
iojeitioiiaWo quality and anb
IfjHia Haaetiaa; on the ktdnqra,
oweia, without weakening
them, make It the Ideal
fca' IJowu ol aaanadlagturirig fin
.aa.wey are nieaaant to tne
ttheaiexUtaaloualiUesoi the
' are bbtahaed from senaa and
gareiaaUe' plaata, by a method '
B9,aa4jAUrOaU. -Jfl BTKUr .
Lr Iaordan'ton-etitabeinei&ckl
iMU'to avoid iadtaUoaa, please.
laWiiaWTiiiaaajiioitpeuompany .
IwtlMitef ae.paolrare.
miA FIC 5YRUP CO.
" ?VrlaaaaaPlBBBBBV3alnBBBBBB LbbbbbbbbbbbV'
6 tlaTS KnlMLnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnV
Money
A for or 7708.
Very fine quality, fast
Color Blue Serge Suit,
Pure wool, finely tailored
Hand, padded shoulders.
Cloth under collar,
Stitched throughout with
Fast color silk.
Serge lined, perfect
Fitting. Equal to the
Suit your tailor must
Charge $22 for.
Our price $10.
uutnc.a una jzatiers,
Seventh and Olive Streets
MANY RECTORS TO
CHANGE PULPITS.
Transfers of Redemptorist Priests
Are Announced in an Or
der From Borne.
The Reverend Joseph Firle. formerly
rector of the St. Alphohsus Church in Chi
cago, Is expected. In St Louis this morning
to take charge of the St Alphonsus Rock
Church, In this city as a result of an order
by the Very Reverend Matthias Rain, gen
eral of the Redemptorist Order In Rome.
This is but one of the changes made in the
order by the regular triennial appointments
lor me western province of the United
States, including all the territory west ot
the Mississippi River, besides Illinois, Wis
consin ana Michigan. The Reverend EL A--Kennedy,
formerly, rector of the Rock
Church here, has been transferred to the
rectorship of St Joseph's Church In Den
ver, for which place he departed Thursday
evening, when the general order was first
received.
The orders from Rome cover the trans
fers of all rectors and superiors, as well aa
the appointment of a provincial, or head of
the ecclesiastical province. The provincial
in turn may make changes in the clergy ot
lower grades. These appointments and
changes will not be forthcoming for some
weeks.
By the general order received Thursday,
the Jteverend Daniel Mullane waa reap-"
pointed provincial of the Redemptorist Or
der in the Western Province "of the United
States. The Reverend Nicholas Fransen to
reappointed rector of 8t Joseph's College at
KIrkwood; the "Reverend Fereol Olrardey is
reappointed rector, of the Redemptorist Col
lege m Kansas City: the Reverend John
Henry is promoted from' the office Ot tem
porary, to rector of 8t Clemen's College at
De Soto; Mo.; the Reverend George Htla.
formerly prefect of the students at St
Clemen's College. Is transferred to the rec
torship' of the Church of th Sacred n.art
at SeatUe; the Reverend Thomas P. Brown,
who was rector of the' Church ot the Sa
cred Heart in. Seattle, ts transferred to 'the
rectorship of the Church of the Holy Re-
,?e.r.!n De''0"5 the Reverend Joseph A.
5l8,tIer'. w,n( " heretofore beeuen
S5 & SMt1 ;'W0.rk'J!" PPOlnted su
i&?I.of18A1Dh.0KMnl Chute. la Gtand
Rapids Hick; the Reverend Augustln
SSKS,! nv.e.rJ8 transferred to the
Jvwp.S' St Alphonsns'a Church in New
Orleans: the Reverend Henry Weber is
S5asretTeirom e rectorship of St. Al-
1?mis.CAu?S?' Nvew OR"' to that of
Bt Michael's Church in Chicago; and the
sTMfrnhd.i.-8e?.hK,Be"- rh0 wfs 'rector of
St-Michael'-, Chicago, is appointed rector
?k t AJPnonsus's Church In Chicago. AU
these orders .go Into effect immediately.
EPWORTH LEAGTJB CORTEXTIOW,
Sat. Fraaclseas Jly, jsot.
There. is no better route to San Francisco
UianvU Kansas aty and the USlonPacSS
ih-V"..1111 J" u does the aoenle
wonders of Colorado and Utah, perfect
train service and equipment Writs to J. H.
Ijthrop. General Agent, Century building,
St Louis.. for rates and other Information,
and if you want a quick, and pleasant trip
ba sure your ticket reads over tha Union
Paclnc
NEWS OF THE PUBLIC LIBRARY.
Librarian Crunden's Monthly- Re
portMemorial Tablet Donated.
The Board of Directors of the Public Li
brary met yesterday afternoon. Librarian
F. M. Crunden announced that In April U,'
0U volumes had been added to the collec
tion. This is the largest number of vol
umes eVer received by the library In any
single month In Its: history. " Of these. S4S
were gifts, the remainder being secured by
exchange and purchase. The total issue for
the month was 9,990 volumes, a gain of
6,45 over the same month last year; The
Average dally Issue was SJOO. The issue for
SWovelSg."" 73,1S V,nme, ,n F
Among those present . at the meeting
were: John f.'Xee. B; L. Preetoriusrjohn
A. Nles and JudgeJ. OJNeill Ryan. Owing
to the absence of President T. W. Lehmann
ine matter of new library sites was not
tfilflS; .A "swwn'ttea from the New Kng
iunrsoclety. constotlng ot O. L. Whlttliw.
LWIXJ,,0Jf'.'?i B- Homer SidM.'
i.r3ir S. ,cu, oonme a oronse me
mortal tablet ot Edward HempSteaX '. um
Missouri pioneer and nm Representative
r?P ?JSe,r Tbb offer waa accepted, but
t was .decided not to emrt tb. zZUil..
tablet
untU the new library building is
" ' . aai im
DUllt
Slight Defects of Vtaloa
Often lead to serious complication, which
may be Tcorrected by properly adjusted
(lasses. Doctor Bond, expert optldan.'Me?.
mod Jaccard'a, Broadway and Locust, ex
amines eyes free of charge and guarantees
proper fit Steel frames, $1 and up; gold.
15 and up. ,
HUSBAND MISSING TWO YEARS.
Mrs. David Fouke Makes a Be
lated Report, to the Police.
-Mrs. David Fouke of No. 10M Julia street
called at the Four Courts yesterday to re
port the disappearance, of her husband, who
left home nearly two rears ago. A brother
of-Fouke'a disappeared under similar dr-Tumstoncee-
twenty years ago, and 'has "not
Lstoc been heard from by bis famUy
David HVlllko lff hmM M tit. vLi -
.TrTw T 5aaaT-Z.-J.iTT. "." "TST?".'" SI
St Louis la search of work. Since then his
wife has received no tidings of him7 Mra
Fouke thinks that her husband's :mlnd JS
have been affected by the extreme heater
the summer of. 1SS9. combined with ablow
fn.thehead. which he received ecental
ly shortljr before he left heme. "T
Saaallee far' PsAUeBwilalaaa.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL. ' '
Washington. May- .-The Secretary tt
the Traajmrv ha- MnNM 3L' j.t
w .w..,.i, vavuw ih .ran maasw m aaaw.
supplies for puhUe buildings dnrtng tneaacal
Teer as follows:- - .,
Jipxvuie, Tenn.-Fuel. C E. Sunins sc
I fee ftuory ; uiBceBanoas arttdes. Uve Oa
DIRECTORS START
FIR BUFFALO TO-DAY,
World' Fair Workers Will Be
Present at Opening of Tan
American Exposition.
TO HAVE PLACE IN PARADE.
Special Train Will Arrive in TWb
City on .Return Trip Tues
daySt Louisans Will
Be Kept Busy.
The Board of Directors of the Louisiana
Purchase Exposition Company will depart
for Buffalo at 5:M o'clock this afternoon on
a special train over the, Wabash Railroad.
Elaborate decorations will cover, the sides
of the coaches and the engine. Orders have
been Issued to give the trsln right of way
ever everything, it will arrive at Buffalo
at 8:30 a. m. to-morrow.
When it pulls out of Union Station the
train will consist of three Pullman sleepers.
a cafe and library car, the private car of
Vice President and' General Manager J.
Ramsey. Jr., of the Wabash, anda baggage
car. Somewhere along the road a dining
car will be picked up. In this the party will
dine this evening and eat breakfast to
morrow. Throughout the trip to and from
Buffalo the directors will be the guests ot
the Wabash company.
On arriving at Buffalo the party will be
met by carriages and conducted to the Iro
quois Hotel, where it will make headquar
ters. Immediately upon reaching Buffalo
the St Louisans will become the guests of
the Pan-American Exposition Company. A
special place In the parade and dedication
ceremonies Monday has been assigned them.
The St Louts party will spend all day
to-morrow in Inspecting the grounds and
buildings of the Pan-American Exposition.
A special committee of the directors ot that
exposition has been appointed to act as es
cort tor the visitors. Monday the 8t Louis
ana Will attend tho dedication and the fes
tivities which wiU- follow in. the evening.
At U o'clock Monday night the, special
train will leave Buffalo on the return trip.
It is expected to arrive in St- Louis Tues
day afternoon.
Those who had sent their acceptances up
to the time of closing World's Fair head
quarters yesterday are:
A. "A. Allen. Geo. A. Baker, 'Nicholas M.
Bell, C. F. Blanke. W. F. Beyle. Paul
Brown. Pierre Chouteau. Seth. W. Cobb,
Geo. T. Cram. Alex. N. DeMenll. John D.
Davis, Harrison I. Drummond, B. R. Dula,
Geo. L: Edwards. D. R. Francis, S. M.
Felton, A. H. Frederick, August Gehner,
Norris B. Gregg. D. M. Houser, W. T. Haar-
buck. a- a. tiart. walker Hill. John A.
Holmes. Breck. Jones. Goodman King. W.
J. Klnsella, a W. Knapp. F. W. Lehmann,
J. W. McDonald, W. FT Nolker, D. C. Nur
gent, George W. Parker. Hiram Phllllpsjo
seph Ramsey, Jr David R. Ranken. Jr.,
Jonathan Rice, W. C. 8telgers, Clark H.
Sampson, A. L. Shaplelgh, a H. Spencer,
H. W. Bteihbiss. J. E. Smith. Charles A.
Stlx. William H. Thompson, J. J. Turner.
Festus J. Wade, C. G. Warner, C. P. Wal
brldge, Julius 8. Walsh, W. B. Wells,
Charles F. Wennektr. A. A. B. Woerhelde,
W. H. Woodward, and representatives of
the press.
President Francis Is In receipt of a letter
from Charles Insco Williams, architect of
the Louisiana Purchase Exposition building
at Buffalo: Mr. Williams -writes:
"I received your telegram authorising me
to go ahead with the building tor the
Louisiana Purchase Exposition Company
while, in Buffalo last Saturday, and I have
delayed answering until now, when I can
report that the contractors have the foun
dations in, the first-floor- timbers in ' posl
tion.rand, I believe, when. you arrive there
on the th you will be abla to see tha shape
j the building. I feel confident that you
will be pleased with the building when com
pleted, and that It. wilt be done on Umer
. Hermann, Ho., and Retnrn, atOS,
Sunday, May" l. Missouri .Pacific Ry. Leave
Union Station a a. ra.
JOHN P. LOOMAS DEAD.
Prominent in Kansas City Public
Enterprises for. Years.
REPUBLIC SPECIALi
Kansas City. Mo., May 17,-John P.
Loomaa died to-day. He was the Veiled
Prophet orocansas City. For fltteen years
hj had managed tho fall parade, being on
21.SP" v?ry,i,r.t mta interested and its
2??? 'Li1 te?t J"y a month ago it
was decided to stem thn miunt nt,n..-'
sands of country merchants who have ad
dressed their annual application to "Jack
552 291 ba31 tlckeu did not know that
f0n?. pV,r?m".w,u toe mysterious "Jack.
on." He took the name because it Is the
feme of the county la which Kansas City
1 situated.
"When ConvenUon Hall was built so suc
2i51, .Y? oomas In managing the fall
parade that he waa made manager of that
emlpubllc hall. Last Saturday ho was re
appointed. That same night he complained
of a pain In his stomach. Wednesday, he
decided to go to ahospltal. and thla morn
ing early ho succumbed to a stoppage of
tha intestines. No operation waa performed.
All his life, and up to the day he took
to his bed; less than a week ago. he was
the semblance of health. He was a native
of Wisconsin and came to Kansas City as
a commission merchant twenty years ago.
He leaves a widow and daughter.
Wew Train to Texaa
Via M.. K. T.- Ry. leaves St. Louis at
U: p. m. Also "The Katy Flyer" at -J3
p. m. uaiiy. witn tnrough buffet sleeper, to
City, of 'Mexico. Weekly tourist sleODer to
California every Tuesday on the ''Katy
jrurer. kmu xus nonn croaaway ror fur
ther information.
TALKS ON SMOKE ABATEMENT.
Business Men's League' to Discuss
the Question Next Thursday.
Smoke abatement was debated at the
Business Men's League membership meet
ing at. the southern Hotel on Thursday
evening. About 1 formal aeeaptsncea
wfTS. nJKc-.,red''aa tW number, wlU
S?.S2?i?e5lbi,r terT8"4- officers and
members of the ClUxenr Smoke Abatement
Association win be present In a. body and
there was an ltttrchang:of experiences as
well as of plans for the future
The delegates to the. Labor Commisslon
2f220'2eS?m.hJft'o'bn invited, and
President XfcrroU D. Wright la expected to
peak. Several' members of- the business
en, excursion to Texas, win -also be In
attendance, and the benefits derived from
the trip will probably be touched upon. The
heenco of lengthy papers and the general
brevity of the speeches win be a special
feature. C. P. -Walbrlde. V.rMt A iT.
league, wUl occupy the. chair. Tlie meetlna-
yill be preceded by an informal dinner at
JO sharp.
1.SO ts Prlaeetea. las. Ra
VlaSeatheraKaUway Saaaay. May l.
wrreranomgiy low rates, to all Interme
diate, potats. -Train leaves Union Station
7aB a m. Tickets on aat m dtw- "piaIta, r
ace, 71 OUve street and at Union Station.
BOTANISTS TO GIVE BANQUET.
- i j-
Missouri Botanical Garden "Trus
tees' Twelfth Annual Meeting.
The twelfth annual banquet to the trustees
of the Missouri Botanical-Garden "and the
frieads they may Invite, literary and 'scien
tificmen and friends" and patrons of the
SriJiSf:" Mr. .Shaw expressed
!t.ftwh..wlUiS,JS.'or which nurpose he
tl evening at the Bouthern Hotel:
SP nBl ejent Is Intended to give pro.
fssHnial snea aa opportunity to, exchange
Mjas on., adentmc ntc."Alout tight?
orHcnry Shaw, the-founder of SbaWa Garr
!2wi'JrtSuUr2!.C2Ue- Aroes,-Ia.: Pro--
-",. .- .-"-y. funmi-.oi. ine
xarreioiAwe aiate tjumsity,'
Mo:; Prbfeaanr 1. xr.i.nn State Untver
si ty, Laramie, Wyo.: Mr. 11. J. Webber of
v. unuue, wyo.; Mr. H. J. weooer 01
e Department of Agriculture, Washington.
C; Doctor U..C Curtis of Johns'Hopklna
nlverelty. Baltimore. Md.;-Professor .F. D.
D. C: 1
Unlvereltv.
Tucker, Agricultural' ' College, Minnesota;
Honorable John c. Marshall of the United
states Circuit Court, and Honorable Thomas
". cuurwuou or tne Supreme coun oi Mis
souri. .2S i0'owhiir sentiments will be re
EE. d..,0,: "Th Enrichment of the Com
munity," Isaac II. Llonbereer: "Human
Happlnem Is the Problem of Human Life,"
Mayor Rolla Wells: 'The Klntfilp of the
Sciences." c. M. Woodward; "The Economic
value of Research." Doctor Herman Von
Bchrenk; "Beauty and the Beast," the Rev
erend C. H. Patton.
GALA DAY IN OLD MADRID.
King and Brllliatit Suite Partici
pated in Grand Maneuvers.
Madrid, May 17. King Alfonso yesterday
for the first time took a prominent part in
the. grand maneuvers ot the Madrid garri
son. Ho appeared on horseback, surround
ed by General Weyler, the Minister of War,
General Molto, the Captain General of Mad
rid, all the Marshals resident at the cap
ital and a numerous and brilliant suite.
The young ruler was In excellent health.
He remained In the saddlo for five hours
nnd took the keenest Interest In the opera
tions. Queen Regent Christina and others
of the royal family were pressnt in open
carriages.
All the elite ot society and thousands of
other Inhabitants of lladrld attended the
camp to witness the brilliant military dis
play. Both the troops and .spectators. gave
the King an enthusiastic reception. His
Majesty mibsenucntly gave a luncheon- to
the cadets ot four academies.
TO INVESTIGATE TROOP B.
Second
Lieut. Fauntz
Charges
Fraud in Recent Election
REPUBUC SPECIAL.
Bloomlngton. III.. May 17. Alleged fraud
In an Illinois. National Guard election in
this city will result in an invesUgatlon of
several members of Troop B. First Cavalry.
At the annual election a few days nsc Mr.
Douglas and Second Lieutenant Fauntx was
the candidates for Captain.- Douglas was
chairman of the meeting nnd appointed
Ernest Mammen and Bert Hlnshaw tellers.
The result given out by thetdtera and en
nounccd by Douglas was: Douglas. 19;
Fauntx. 17. a plurality for Douglas.
Fauntx has filed a protest on the ground
of fraud.
Th malt, t I.... a a a- .,.- . ,
42i2?V,Gnera, nd Major Foreman of the
First Cavalry has been detailed to Investi
gate. Line officers of the First are expect
. Si.0..10 7.a.lto Inquiry. The case is
of ?he0IutnMgg th h,S,oty
HOME WRECKED BY DYNAMITE.
East Akron, O., Family Buried in
Debris, but Kot Badly Hurt.
Akron,' O., May 17.-A two-story frame
dwelling at No. 230 Johnson street In East
Akron, occupied by William J. Bruner, a
policeman, was wrecked by an explosion ot
T?SSm8. eif.rijr t0-ay- Bruner. bis wife.
S.Sr-etn: J11? ".n- Qeorse. 9 years old. and
SSS! J.a.,bab,F w S2nth8 oM' were In the
house at the time. They were blown out of
bed and buried under the debris, but none
was seriously injured.
-.Ai-A11? J ""? "ouse where Bruner, his
wife and baby slept was reduced to kln-
rS.. """ lno Ponce neueve'that the dy
namiting was an attempt at revenge upon
?!fJ5aK Brunor- South Akron has been
iS b a an" of firebugs, and this
It? memo" wu611 m0St W aDPrehenllnB
SCHOOL'S SEMICENTENNIAL
Pocahontas Academy Will Cele
brate Its Golden Jubilee.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL,
Pocahontas. 111., May il.-Half a century
go the first, school waa bailt In what ia
now the city of Pocahontas. The vlllago
was then known aa Amity, and the name
was afterwards' changed -to 'Hickory Grove.
Till nrApi
vw luo ito4ue x-ocojronuu, waa aaonteo.
May. 1851.. is still standing. ond Is in really
pi CSCUL
school -building, erected, in
;ood ccndiUcn. Asplei
DfAfriunm ha.
een prepared for the .'celebration of the
semicentennial nf th ritghii.hmcnt ,
School. For venra th- aohnAl w.a 1t.av.
as the Pocahontas Academy. The ceiebra-
uuu wiu do neia. earuraay, aiay is,
T6e to flJSO Excnralona
Via Big Four Route, 'Sunday. May 19. to
Bunker Hill. Litchfield, Nokomis. HUlsboro.
Pana, Shelbyvllle, -Windsor, Mattoon and
way stations. Special train leaves St. Louis
at. 833 a. m. Tickets. Broadway and Chest
nut street and Union Station.
ROW OVERflELIGIQUSQUESTIOf.
Belgian Delegates Divided Over
Temporal Power of Pope.
Brussels, May 17. There were stormy
scenes In- the Chamber, of Deputies to-day -during
the- debate on foreign affairs. M.
Dohet protested against' the suppression ot
the temporal power of the Pone. .
M. Fumemcnt, a Socialist, retorted by
nouuna- -jtown witn tne pnemsi- He
then called on the Roclxll.tn. -who Iramaoi.
ately 'started a song, and the Rightists re
sponded with shouts of. "Lonr live the
King."
The President of the House put on his hat
and left, the chamber. Lively altercations
between the members of the different
parties ensued.
Prescription No. SSL by Elmer Amend,
win not cure all complaints, but It will cur.
rhsumatlauL
CONFESSES TO BIG SHORTAGE.
Philadelphia Manager for Morris
Beef Company Is Under Arrest
Philadelphia, May 17.-George B. Whtt
'ney, former manager In this city for the
Morris Beef Company of Chicago, has been
arrested charged with embezzlement. Au
ditor Dougherty ot the Chicago office' Is ex
amining .the books, and says a shortage of
over fto.OflO has "been .discovered.
Whitney made' a full confession, and wss
sent to jail in default, of W.OOO ball.
EDWIN F. UHL IS DEAD.
Held Two High" Posts of Honor
"Under President Cleveland.
Grand Rapids. Mich.. May 17.-Bdwln F.
Uh, -formerly Assistant Secretary, of Bute
and Ambassador to Germany under the'
Cleveland 'administration, died shortly after
noon to-day. He had been 111 nearly a year,
suffering from a complication of -diseases,
among them- BriaJit's disease.
Mr. Uhl wsa marrl.il In IfifS and la nr-
vlved by a widow, and three daughters. "
NORWEGIAN
INDEPENDENCE
Crown
Prince Gnstaf Unveiled
Nordenskjold's Statue.
Christlanla, May 17: Norwegian Independ
ence Day was celebrated to-day with great
enthusiasm. Nordenskjold's statue was un
veiled by the Crown Prince, Gustaf, and
Ole Bull's statue Was unveiled at Berten,
tho warships there taking part in the cerer
UtUUT.
FRENCH CRUISER' AT TANGIER.
' JaaasssaSBSSasjanaaaBaB
-Mean to Enforce Payment of In
demnities for Murder.
Tangier, May 17. The French cruisers
Du-Chayla and Poth'uau have" arrived here
to enforce the payment of .Indemnities for
the murder of a. Frenchman' at' Kebdana.
.They will proceed to -Maxagair and remain
there until a settlement has been reached.
Ureal Jtsre Than a Ceatary -
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Macon. Mb., May 17. Mrs. Isaac Gross,
aged nearly lot years,' died at. the home of
her daughter at Cottage; Macon County,
yesterday. ; . - ;
-Mrs,- Gross' was born in North" Carolina
June -15. 1800 ; and moved to-Ulssourl in l&S,
ssttUnr at HuntsviUa. Bi.ni married in
Uat. and the year foiiowtna- moved with her
the
WILL
(By Request of Numerous Prntroas.)
The entire stock of the MERRICK, WALSH &
PHELPS and E. JACCARD JEWELRY COS., con
sisting of J500.OOQ.00 worth of Diamonds, Watches, Silverr
wares, Art Wares, etc., will be sold at auction until the sum of
$250,000.00 is realized.
SALE
and
WASHINGTON AVENUE
REALTYJRANSFER.
Property at No. 1510 Sold New
mercantile Building on Pine
Street Projected.
Anoiner important deal in Washington
avenue realty was closed yesterday, when
James E. Fogg sold the property at No.
1510 Washington avenue, now occupied by
a three-story, fourteen-room brick house,
with a frontage ot 30 feet and a denth ot
ISO feet to U. Raub, who owns the ad-
Joining 30 feet; for 337,000.
The grantor in the transaction was C. H.
Gundelach. The buyer was represented by
the Hess Realty Company and Iingen
felder & Bokern. The sale of this property
Is another In the series of transactions in
Washington avenue realty in the last two
months, and It is said that the purchaser
intends to erect a modern mercantile-house
on the site. The 30 feet already owned by
Mr. Raub will give him 60 feet of frontage.
The Nlcholls-Rltter Realty and Financial
Company, reports the sale of the ten-room
brick house No., 6731 Von Versen" avenue,
to-O. F. Pearson, on behalf of L. F. Camp
bell, for $7,500. The property has 60x185 feet
of ground, and the house wsa built two
y.ears ago.
Within a few days work will be com
menced on a six-story building, to be erect
ed by a tt EUers on his lot at No. 1108
Pine street. Tho building, when completed,
will be used for general store Durnosea and
will be built of red stock brick and terra
cotta of light gray. The fronts of tha first
and second stories will be finished with
plate glats and arranged as show windows.
The upper stories are so arranged as to
furnish a great deal of light
The front will be supported by Iron col
umns and steel girders, and the arrange
ments, tor tne rear include much glass sur
face. The lot on .which the building Is" to be
constructed is 35 feet wide and 108 feet deep.
The building will be equipped with steam
beating and electric power plants. The
building will cost about 331.000. Weber
Groves, architects, drew the plans.
Many rumors are' afloat in realty circles
concerning proposed sales of acre tracts
north and south of Forest Park. It to stated
upon good authority that several acres
north of Forest Park were practically sold
yesterdayfor 18,000 per acre, and that prop
erty south of Forest Park broucht tLSn'ner
acre. None of the transactions have aa yet
oeen compietea, ana tne agents wno nave
them in charge decline to make public the
names of the prospective purchasers.
AH the officer In the real estate district
were ' crowded yesterday with customers.
Rumors wen. aJtont rttnraraln manv hi.
downtown deals, but little information could
be obtained concerning details.
Flae Wrltla Payer ana Eavelees
At half price and less; the entire stationery
stocks of Merrick, Walsh & Phelps and E.
Jaccard; clean, fresh stock.
At MERMOD tt JACCARD'S,
Broadway, corner Locust street
ENDS SEASON OF MINSTRELSY.
Filipino Club of Ferguson Gives
an Entertainment.
The Filipino Club gave Ita last minstrel
entertainment and dance of .the season at
TUIln'a Hall, in Ferguson, last night
Spedal cars wers run on the -Wabash and
Suburban roads for the accommodation of
those, who attended from the city.
The club members are: Fred Manget,
Jr.; Wyman Currie, George R. Belfry,
Frank C. Seymour. L. Sturgis Day and
Clarence W. Condie. The patrons and
patronesses at lsst night's entertainment
which was largely attended, were: Messri
and Mmes. J., Sheppard Smith, simtieia
"" - .-. jwim. nerDert v. condie.
wmfc BI20,nJrer'rM.d Manget. Henry b"
n?'e:ri"'K2:.cJ'"'. Oeorg. 8.
MISSOURI EDITORS IN SESSION.
Southwest Association in Annual
Convention at West Plains.
REPUBUC SPECIAL
West Plains. Mo., May 17,-The twelfth an
nual session of thq 'southwest Missouri
Press Association convened at the Knights
SLW Hall in ttto city, thto morntna.
C.7. u . . e"00 "'nuance of members and
mu?i.jle,lMt T60 1n the iSeUngrTma
morning the wives of the vlsltlns edltm
were entertained t tron Temce tSJ
beautiful home of elenelJ? T SShaw
' BalurdavoJ BdSSw:
jnjcurslon, from Which poTnttteywturn
INTEREST INCREASING DAILY.
Fourth of July Celebration Seems
an Assured Success.
Increased interest is being taken in the
work of the Fourth, of July Celebration
Association, and its correspondence has iri-
-.-: . .wu .n extent that three
SrffaSChtslvi,
BEFORE MOVING ;
ft . "VW ' BBsaffi ssasaffl BsaffssaBBsV anasal satsW ---sjassjafSjasa- asjanaj -1T - Tt T TI ITllsaTTnri ' llllll sM aT"
AUCTION
at SIXTH and OLIVE Streets
BE OPEN TONIGHT
TO-DAY Opens as Usual
Continues till 10
fha.ll?Es..fr0m MveJ1 Prominent socleUes
the Fourth? partlclDate m the parade on
dint2r!,? "J,.89'".'1' J.r;.ne of the vice presi
dents of the associaUon. now attending tha
v,a,t.e,nmrtln.8f J Jtl8i0Urt Dh'btonTsons of
y-S.tir.nn8'w.lfe1 Prudent Bell of the as
hnSaUi!S " that the Sons of Veterans
SStini orsidw th movement for a cele-
se?i?1n ,have agIee1 t0 nave repre
sentatives li the parade.
nS'Sin(1TSeJ:reta'X. J- 9- Anderson of the
Hnnn, J3- Knights and Ladles of
rt.n. 8cnt a communication to Presl
n?L.an5oun.Sln that his order will
tniihtp-ate; wpXr'WePt J- E- Hnt. of the
i,r!ntintm2.Faihc Mothew announces the
appointment of Cantain t? it.,,,. .
P.3?nihat bo?j:.m tne meetings of the
celebration association. I.ihprt-i f-.,noii
no. a. junior ori;; f An,rxvvj""s:'
Liberty- Council,
will also partlclrte In th. t" -ff
alan iuhUi. , ... cvj.m..
John E. Eggers of the ExmmiMva n,
,imv.ic ,n xjja paraue.
ggers of the Executive Commit
tee of
&H&VK!S 'theM.ub?ert betore
lv IndffSSn Club' whlcn wsa unanimous:
X.iS -l8ed- 4 representative from each
PaSdaTonfnV? ?if d to. "-operate with tto
oration. Commlt,e ,n the matter of cele-
GradaaUaa; Gifts.
Ptarl Rings, 33 to $500.
Diamond Rings, HO to 11,000.
Pearl Brooches, 35 to 375.
Stick Pins. 31.2S to J10.
Indies' Solid Gold Watches.. 3 to WW.
Gentlemen's Solid 'Gold Watches. 330 to
W- MERMOD & JACCARD'S.
Broadway, cor. Locust St
Visitors at St Loala Hotels.
irH'..J' .BiamSn lawyer of Catassuoua.
Pa., is at the St Nicholas. ''"ua-u"'
Ltadelt 8chmltz of O'oome. Ma. Is at the
Mar.'al JSaS: NM9 0f Auro
Tet5t,,?0,iJckon rniar of Dallas.
at3hetLInde1i':kn0W,, Cn,tker ."
lsl&Lln'delf f Excel8,or Springs. Mo..
th;Iplant.BrS.ne f BU 'Joseph' Mo-
John t UAtti.in. a . . .
tne celebration association
de--
of the'Denioel'T B,D.Sfl',c5r5maa
" "hnols. u it th'PtaTurT. ",a"n"-
tary of
of Illinol
SLSViTSS. JSL c0"-
. r-, Monnr nr rrajeiinvfiiss th
Judge Jam. n -di.i.. i,.,. .
vssssi9gSSs
ni7 it atrpi.nT.ra""' f W"-
wl55rtie,TBWIteln' editor of the Ed-
BriTaftManzerT f "".
thTESo?th!rn.Un oeVlck- Mlsa. Is at
a7MJT!12 Mr- eorge C. Lester of San
Antonto. Tex., are at the Southern!
r,theH'souiStrn!5P "tUe B6ck' A'
-T&'aoffilSg?. of - a.
n?' ; 'w',"ian". a merchant of Spring
Lacl'ede." 8nd Mw- w,ulanu'. are eft tSe
of VfnsS.'e'o9 && Y!3Z ..
rwn.h.J1Soran' a railroad
Omaha. Neb., Is at the Laclede.
i- " ssv Utu AaHLjeUR.
builder ot
KffiQBS
WnXTJHATA,
Chief at AU Bottled Beers.
Brewed of the finest-hops and barlav m.t
2?rnteed .Jtffctly- purT aid IrtoIeBonX:
ire and wholesome!
iijr en. oi won convinced. BottM
at tha brawerr anil ,.!.,.. . rT. "la
SatcttrbWW',T n4 d,Uwed tol parti of
the city.
NATIONAL BRBWRnv m
Phones: KlnlochfcIgSaJa1-
repubTcss:" "-
Arkansas-Harlow. Calhoun County, Fred
fSSLh ZJn. vice Julius A. Barnes.
ai,,5?e,i,M.cPJ''.lKonV Baxter CountyTBTH;
Bl.u?t,.v,ilMattle Jones, resigned:
nI1U.SIsSr'.Farte Cowity. Hugh
New trl-hn -V; 5 rint. rVmoVed;
vr a v.J25' J7r20rd. c9nty, Clarence
&jS Ameri-SallS &JSHiJSX
Story., vice Myrtle Travelstreet reslgnedT
W H0w.rtBTVKu5ty!SlImes
Inwan11SWJa?,iF- Mayw' "moved.
ii0W,Ka,. 5B' Madison County. Rob
HniSS?'' Xln, Jopn Hnr.00d- wsuSedl
oSSSSi J'v'V. Count'r' Alexander H.
uraver. vies x. c vranav v.iaji. -d,..
ADnanoosa Ouinf uiimi. ma . tSST2-
Jesse. Swan, resigned: Ringgold. RlnVaoM
signedT' Qatley, vice I. M. Cooper, re-
. I?!(!,ip?,ir'ff'?rae' Talobusha Coun-S.iJn-;u'Sw."etaen'?co
J- H. Can-..
cSSi'S1 2lZ?TU 5r5n, County. James A.
c??u.ranJL.v,ceTic- Helms, removed.
Oklahoma-Putnam. Dewey County. WU1
J Hawkins, vice James M., Simpson,
feehnied: Shirley. Day County, John F.
BrtdwelVvlce EdwaroTa Shlley. reslaned;
W& 24"" County. Henry ATriy:
SiS- O. Bewley. resigned.
-rTSXtrPtVB:.Fukn County, Wnilam
XJgrsona, vioe Maroellus S. Parsons, re-
AsMIated hjr ths Geveraer.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Jefferson City Mo.. May 17.-Govrnor
Dockery to-day appointed R. H: Jones of
Armstrong. Mo., School Commissioner of
Howard County, vice J. L. Lynch, restgned.
The Governor ; also appointed E. S. Hayes
of -De Kalb OU inspector of Buchanan
County outside of St Joseph. "
Mrs. Kefeert rraaf er Dies.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL
nttsfleld. , IU..--May- lT.-Mrs. Robert Fra
"'u.oi'.SJ the oldest, cttixens of the coun
ty, .died, this afternoon.
OR. J. K.
na
rmml at. IM
LH'7" "
w sjTmX
DRMK AND DRUG HABIT CURED
TJie IoU Immune VTrtat mare drteVso oVnozioa. that It eanaot bars
fined spo. tha rtonwh; th tmaumbdhg th. peiieiit. Keelaini. iriSSn.-'
ether treatments. IadKtd by bnstsess gtouot NATIONAL KBPtrTAnOtLZ
areas PAQUm IXUX &&. l. Cbieal BalldiHi St JUoT
RDIPTIIRC
.PM sfsfA"aPsfstsV .PsfJ .laffl ' fsfsfstfsfsfj sBaal tSsfst .'' " -Ctf1X,fUTe?tW W Bit OHett1 M. L-.,
Everr Article
Quermnteedby the
Mermod&
Jaccmrd
Jewelry Co.
at 10 A.
M.
P. IVI.
DOCTOR JOHN BRUEBE DIES.
Former City Dyspensary Physi
cian Expires at Insane Asylum.
Doctor John Bruere, formerly a phystciasj
on tho City Dispensary staff, died at tha
Insane Asylum Thursday night" Death waa
caused by meningitis following an attack
of delirium tremens.
Some time ago Doctor Bruere entered tha
ortlco of Doctor Samuel Johnson of the City
Dispensary staff, at Eighth and Pino
streets. The police were notified that a
burglar was in the office and they forced,
an entrance. Doctor Bruere having locked
himself Inside. When the door was opened
Doctor Bruere leaped from a back window:
to a brick pavement Both legs ware frao.
tured.
DoetAF KnlRr. wan aont r t. rl Vm.
pltal, where It was found he was suffsrins
with delirium. When his legs were psxttaJ
ly healed he was pronounced '"-. and
committed to the asylum.
He was born-In St. Charles. Mo. Recently
he was sent to the Workhouse, having been
convicted on a charge.of beating bJswife.
Relatives, from, whom ho hadbeeome
estranged on account of his conduct, have
hfst ChlSKs. b0d5r Jt WUI -b naU
SAID BOTH WERE to BLAME.
Court Discharges Jos. Huelsman,
Charged With Wife Beating.
After six weeks of married: Ufa Josepa
Huelsman and his wife. Annie, appeared la
the.Flrst District PoUee Court yesterday aa
defendant and prosecuting witness, re
spectively. .
tbUpt?of Taa," wifeeeremarSSf
fast Sunday.and wintto Hve'S kZ1&
South Seventh street May J, after a visit
of hls mother-in-law. tl.e couleuarreled;
anl'h?-8?11 wanted to aitentfTparty
nd her husband objected. A auarreffnl
SSnek &" HH?l!nan iid he?ban
thheSei;ihnd i" tsai h9 truek htaeS
thSv ISlfTJ'11 h broni. After the dUnteury
.di1SS,WnuSelin?an?,denea
HEAVY RAIN IN OKLAHOMA.
Crop Conditions Are Greatly, Im-
jMuveu as a xtesuit,
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
ttto morning, after a two day heavy pre
cipitation. The whole Territory, is sosJced
and crop conditions are cmatlv tmi.7..lji
ttonTeekhfaWa?rWrra.nted PToondl
China, Concedes Lecatlem Sites.
Efjyed here, announces tSslneaa
dem.nnn5nJEotentlarie. navTeireWtotha
used'eg.TonPgl7e? fr -38S'
Oraad Master of Idaka Kassan - -
BIackfnot Idaho. Hsx 17-SeoT
?oden, frand masterrf ttejJssona of
Idaho, died auddenly at Idaho riiii3i.?
Death waa dun tn nM,i-J,oi,J0raT.
- s w. fcns nsart.
PARKER'S I
HAIR
BALSAM
the growth of tat aa
frrealtthelnetre iiitaTtiTwiH,
Whea tea hah ia. gray or mded itl
MOC THI TOOThTliL taM. I
It iMTBata Daadrnff sad hair fanhar f
aadkMnMttwiinlnrVaa a KUmw e
1 1 TajajaaLS
QUICK NEW.
as MIKES
stove col
BBnaBnaBnBWBSBnasnaBa!
BBsnasnaT -
2803 LOCUST 8T..ST. 10IIS.
7! wy,PoflUv Care for Uejaor iMssUsnt. MarW
BLAINE, Physician and
s a a '
. ttkW TaBasTaBun. sasBasT '- - i-
MZZZsZZZmZZ- Tg?,!fl"
" SMipalwai-- - Taj
2 CURED
Fzl
.Booklet on Rnsrore t? Tr'T"
,- wig. REMOVKtnniy new'-o
Sta" K"l
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The St. Louis Republic. [volume], May 18, 1901, Image 16
About The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919