The St. Louis Republic. [volume], May 18, 1901, Page 4, Image 4

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

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

                
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$19.25 ROUND TRIP
MY II MB 19-FIVE DAYS' LIIIT,
WMl
PAN
ONLY
SUPERB THROUGH-CAR SERVICE.
Triple Daily to Buffalo.
Triple Dally to New York
Double Daily to Boston. ' . .
Triple Daily to Chicago..
Quadruple Daily to Kansas City.
Dally to St 'Paul and Minneapolis.
Daily to Denver (on and after June 1).
Ticket Office, Northeast Corner Eighth and Olive.
RIVER NEWS.
- Htee and Fall of the Rivers
Tor. 24 hours, ending it 1 i. m.:
eu ixniis, rnoay, ainy i
MM.
Stations.
Danrer
Gauge. Outage.
lltlUUTT
- 50
l.t
parkersburg ss.O
9.6
-1.0
Cincinnati
to.o
21.0
.5
E.O
5.2
3.5
5.4
11.5
.T
(.5
C.5
.
1.3
0.1
0.1
-O.J
-0.1
-0.1
4.Z
0.4
M).l
-0.1
-0.1
-Muuviue ...
NaehvUle ..;.
:s.o
49.0
i 33.0
18.0
SS.O
:i.o
11.0
Ji.O
15.0
, 15.0
ii'.i
. .o
11.0
21.0
20.0
.14.0
10.0
SO.O
45.0
. 23.0
taooosa. .
orenee .....
ohnsonvllle .
.'antvllle ...
t. raul ....
icraque .....
iitnport ..,
ilrak
Moines .
:a -'
irafton
jyoira .......
Kansas City .
.7
.
v.v
11.3
t.l
19.0
15.
S.T
41.1
A
ll.i
0.0
0.7
b'.Y
-o.t
o.i
-O.T
-M
-o.s
0.3
-o.x
fl.l
eyoonviiie .....
.Bserinenn ....
m- Louis ....
-JCbester-
uro
!emphle ....
tile ROCK .,
3.0
45.0
leksourg
irsvertort ..... ......... Xf.O
lew Orleans H.0
-Hlse. -Fan.
It. J. HYATT.
Local Forecast Official.
fif op
& IS
5i V1C
y .2)ee
1.-- 7eorl
faS'-lr
River Forecast.
The river rt St. Louis will show slight chance.
River and .Business.
Barber, gauges marked 11.3 Friday. Indicating
-ran olJtli loot in tne last Z hours.
Trafflt alonr the wharf yesterday waa nnlv
anoderotely active, with outbound shipments con.
Jallerst-ly-ln excess ot receipts.
.Weatner (air and warm.
" To-Day'. Weather.
Showers and probably thunderstorm.
Arrived.
..SUllirater
:.Stlllwter
Alton
..Hamburc;
mder ....:..;-
JSrUad .Eagle".
.ty,ot She.tnld...
-cT
Departed.
eK &
1-tL
i'i: Bsiha
f T- 8torn .-.,
...........Stillwater
r.:8tillirMer
.Upper JllMlMlppl
...........SOllwater
Cotsmarea
tJgathnnder ,
Uxxle Gardner .....:
'.jjr Eicle ,,...,.."
UADIES? FANCY WAIST.
igSfceer white, ornaniiitv Valenciennes, lace
M 'PneTiea lucmng are nere daintily com-
.mu nuL 19 UJUUlll,rU UH CL KIOVC?
i? ws i 'i .cuuua, yi iM&iutie .Kuicu clones, in tne
. center -ironi. vine aenma ana darts being
featherboned.
-TM iiacK tefaced "with tucklna; toji 'round
. aejilh. and 4.he organaie drawn mnooth
rHcros the. houlders, with alight fullness
rjtheJjeU.
rne front yoke is included in the rlfht
ouiaer; seam ana closes invisibly on tne
tft. The full fmntK dm tnrlrihil in thr
hauitiicks'and close in the center. They
Muse slirhtlv' over belt of -vplvef rlhtvui
hteh fastens on the left. side In a bow
several Ioods and ends.
he neck is comnleted with a ntaln collar
"'rnhd the -yoke-draped with1 a soft fichu. This
.is ended wrlth douhle frills nf -the nHrandie-
gj'-Ua""Uininicd. It fastens in front with a
r?. rmrmc moia ran. tne enas lorminjt a pretty
i- Jabot- ... .
ST' . Jtte -crosc-flttlnj: upper sleeves are corn--'
:5'?tcd wlth fult-putlE, the seams being hid-
oen or nowinc .cutis, ine unaersieeves are
. SkkthrM-1 tit -nr Am nl r14itAj1 nn
tS;,aTiArrow wristband.
f -,-;--'. buamty waists in tbls mode may be made
. sut -lawn., dimity," nun's veiling: or foulard
-."Mth .all-over, lace, ' embroidery, or chiffon
.: applique for. yoke and. .'collar. The fichu
"Mty-De ot moussellne de sole or mull In the
sawie. shade.
p3v -jTo raake the waist In the medium size will
tvr, Kqmre inree ana one-quarter yaras ot
E& 3renty-two-lrh .material, with three-quar-
Vr.-yard of fancy material for yoke and
' eoilar. The nattem. No. (320. Is cut in sixes
A - - . Af . fa - . . . i.... . .
, as, is ana evwen oust measure.
iHtag the latest style
terM;asarcaMgua tbem oyjtau--
atj1TOM,8e
Ottte.
Fires, it
fe? ?'-'------'--A-,.. -z'i r
ywin;ry I
-TOT RKFUBUC PATTERN OODPOK , (
iS; FJXi IN NAME AND ADDRE8S. , '
?r'. -r ..'NO. UJD.. '! '( '
jt$;: tr-Si- - ;;.',-
ftj; if.Be igura-to rlvt iBtmeaijuraJ naxne i.
fetnd "address, and maU with - cents to '' ;..'"
S9FHE...PATTaiRNi'ler'ARTJlaWr''--0! --1 V
jet iHE RKPC8U& ".' V-,? ' ', i ';
k-A'- ' -. - '-.t- - y ;
Slfil; .-...' !' '' i
-fit U,4R.. Price M cents. ...inches. i
K?' r " '"' -' " !; ! i
s( raalMiiii . 1 m "J -i r J ' I
K-r. , sWWBf ataa4tf4aa)ad
fit'i ttV.. ,-aU - J . -. - v- - - I ' i
&' X? "' '"- '- I' ,
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'-.' rSSttS'-'SSr1'.- "' - '
TO
- AMERICAN
EXPOSITION,
BUFFALO.
LINE VIA NIAGARA FALLS.
- .
Spread Eagle Grafton
Oeorda Le Memphis
nirer Rlalto Brevltlea.
The Oakland departed yesterday morning- at
a&yiigni tor iew Orleans.
.-The Sidney will arriva
thla momlnr from
uriington ana
i will depart at. 4 O'clock for Keo-
KUK.
The Grey EaRle departed yesterday afternoon
for Commerce with a fair cargo and a number of
passengers.
The llald Eagle reaches St. Ionls thla morn
Ins from I'eorla and will depart In the afternoon
for the same port.
Captain Klrknatrlck of the M-faled City ot
i.uucan arrivea in sn. ixhus
yesterday on the
uity oi Aiempnia.
The. Columtla will reach St. louls to-day
and clear at 4 o'clock thla afternoon for Chester
and way landings.
The Dubuque will arriva from St. Paul to
morrow .rooming. Sbe will clear tor the same
port Monday afternoon.
James Truslow. clerk on the City of Paducah.
waa a visitor In the rooms ot the Mississippi and
Ohio Rivers Pilots' Society yesterday.
, The City of Sheffield arrived yesterday morn
ing lrom Hamburg and departs this afternoon
for the same port and all Intermediate landings.
Charles It. Xadal. a well-known pilot on the
lower river, Is an applicant for membership In
the Mississippi and Onlo Itlvers Pilots Society
ot St. Louis.
The Spread. Eaglk departed on the trip to Al
ton yesterday with a number ot lady musicians,
whose orchestra has been employed for the de
lectatlon of passengers on the Grey. Eagle.
Campbell Hunt, pilot on the United Statea
lighthouse boat lily, which Is In St. Louis await
ing orders, waa a visitor In the Mississippi and
Ohio Rivers Pilots- Society rooms, yesterday.
Captain Dave U Penny of Louisville has re
moved to 8t. Louis and la a member of the fa
mous lodge. No. 13. Knights ot Honor, with
which nearly all the old river men of the last
generation were Identified. -
Commander U. R. Harris, U. a N., has sent
to pilots and masters a nqtlce ot the following
changes In United States post lights on the river
between St. Louis and St. Paul: Opposite foot
Crats Island (day mark), established: below
Grand Encampment (light), discontinued; Grand
Encampment (light), established: Fountain City
(light), moved down 175 yards; head Betta's
Slough (day mark), established; Root River
J (light), moved up 19) yards; Genoa (light), estab
lahed: Hurricane Island (day mark), moved
lown ISO yards; Hurricane Island., lower (day
mark), moved down 100 yards; head Nine-Mile
Island (day mark), established; Royal Arch
(light), moved down 75 yards; Buffalo (light),
moved down 76 yards; below head Hershey
blougb jtday mark), moved down 75 yards; Mus
carine lsiana (iignt). moved down so yards: un
nols Slough.
moved down (40
yards; foot Benton Is!
wi yams:
Buxtard Island .(light), moved down
M j-ards: Whltner Bar ((Uy..mark), moved down
75 rarda:
: Sterile Islacd fdr marki. mavrf dnwn
XI
zui
vai
art; opposite Bterllnr (U(tht. aUrted Mar
IS: htau Stu Iiland-(ilirht),
gMfartlfahssrl Fnrn
fllcht), moved out on dam; Wilson iAadlnc
it.Muv,, uium wii uii uain; i.esi i - - lllgnil,
moved down. 200 yards: opposite Beach'a'Landlnc
Sa?..B1" establUhed; opposite BeachvllI
(light), moved down 100 yards; foot Two-Branch
Island (day mark), discontinued; opposite Iowa
Island (llr.ht). moved down 100 yards; Hatchet
wiuio. upper ioy marai. moved down iw yaras;
uuinyitn ii
and. Illrhtl
moved out to dam:
Hatchet Chute, lower (day mark).
r markl. atsri.11.H.w4
w.. Pllt.l I Im . 1 mtJi tJt k. ... .. .
Isaac's Landing (light), moved down 75 yards:
Slim- Island (day mark), established:' opposite
Jersey Landing (light), moved down 100 yards:
opposite Plan (barrel bnoy). established: below
Riverside (barrel buoy), established.
By Telea-rapa.
REPUBLIC SPECIALS.
JSl.l"".15,.57'rTll'I',1,rer fel1 ot a foot
during the last 24 hours, and the gauge now
reads 1S.8 feet. The weather' Is cloudy. Very
warm1 and threatening rain. A light rain fell
last, night., and the temperature to-day was the
highest of the season, having registered tt de
grees. The City of Clifton, from St. Louis with
a good trip, arrived at 10:40 a. m. 8b discharged
a lot ot miscellaneous freight at the cltywharf
and 4 cars of freight at the Illinois central wharf.
ime maoe a rew aaaitiona. ana departed for the
Tennessee River at J p. m. The Sunshine, from
Memphis with a fair trip.-consisting nf cotton,
lumber, staves and sundries, arrived at 7:10 p. m.
8he discharged a few sundries, made a few addl
iiuqb ana aeranta at s:as rj. m. top .tinrinnati
The Herman Paepcke. from the Lower MIssIssIddI
.with- 1 barge each ot lumber and logs, arrived
The Georgia Lee is due from St. Louis to-morrow
afternoon.
Memphis. Tenn.. May I7.-Ths river here stands
1S.4 on the gauge a rail ot 3.1 feet In the last
twenty-four hours. The James Lee departed at
P. ro. for Frlar'a Point. ' Tha Robert E. Lm
departed at 6. p.. m. for Ashport. The City of
Idaho departed at 4 p. m. for Fulton. The tow
boats J. . Flnley and Coal City with big tows
of empty- coalboats. passed up this evening for
the Ohio River. The Reea Lee will arriva to
night and leave for bt. Louis as toon ae unload
ed; Receipt; hy river to-day. were a bales of
eotton-ad SO sacks cotton nead.
Mad!M. lad.. May 17.-Biver II feet and rising
slowly. The steamer Mildred with Kirk's dredg
ing- neet- in tow left to-day for the Kentucky
River to cornmence work on Lock No. . The
new lock will be twenty miles above Hickman
when comnleted Beattwllle. t rt..
tssai
Forks, will ba tha bead of navindon. Tim nw
of Plttsburg.paased down thla morning for Mem
phis with a big trip.
Cheater, in.. May 17 River falling; gauss s
feet. Weather clear. Boats down Vivian ar
rived at last night and departed South at
t ft m.: Cbiaurat IOjIO p. m.: Columbia arrived
at 2 a. nv: OakUnd and four bargea. f. p. m.
posts up-City of Memphis at t last night: Co
lumbia left for 8t- Lows at 4 p. m.: Beaver, and
tow 5-p. m. Tender In aad out oa time.
.Grand Tower, HI.. May, 17. City .of Clifton
down at :4 o'clock last night, taesterdown
at 4:30 a, m. Beaver with one barge of pig Iron
and one empty barge up at II a. m. CbesTer up
at t p. m. The gangs reads 1L feet, a fall of
t la the last twenty-four hours. Weither cloudy
and warm.
ladneah. Xr. Viv 17. Rlw .. -- t
feet sad falling. Dick Fowler from Cairo at 1J
raw. doe xowier rrorn evaasviua at 10 a. m.
Tennessee out of Tennessee at a. m. dlftoa
due from St. Louis to-night. Weather clear, and
pleasant.
Cape Olrardesu. Mo., May 17. Weather clear.
R,vejJLUBi-?u aown-lClty of Clifton Tla,
m.; Chaster M a. m. Beau up-Cbester 10 a.
m.; Beaver 6 a. tn.
Burlington. Is.. May IT. The river fell
Inches, and Is now 4 feet H laches above low.
ArwnT nUtt n4 warmer.. Elolss
IK!"- Jl!a ""T --ugs reads M feet, a
Fall Of ,1.. aonrlv mytA mmT. VI. rwnM mtjt
Bclota down'wlth a log raft. Sidney down early
this morale-. Silver Crescent In and out.
i T"1!.'. ' Ml' --lver 1 feet S
Inches, falling. Cloudy and warm.
Pittsburg. Pa.', May 17,-River (.1 feet, falling.
Cloudy and warm.
Cincinnati. O.. May 17. River XI fast, station
ary. Clear and warm. .
Evanarllle, Mir-K-rtlver U.T. rising. v
'-. - Fresaoat.aadiBiaJiara Aaaauel.
Omaha. Neb., May IT. At the annual
meetlntf of the Fremont; Elkhorn and Mis
souri Valley Railroad here these directors
were re-elected for the ensuing; year: Mar
vin Hughltt. M. L. Sykes, Albert Keep. Da
vid P. Kimball, H. R. McCullaush, i.- B.
Redfleld and M. M. Klrkman.
hajs queoehed
yoar tfvirit fee
. many a. year. '.
AaaaaVsta wakes tee tanssa,
ratataUH Mm sViaH,aapaisjaa.f1
?
flrwwwlrwpMeli(j1
! Don't - !
. focset '
i - . . -. ' 'i
Hires
RodtfetMir
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" ' - '"' - -: "---i?- --'
BRIDE OF FOUR WEEKS
SEEKS MISSING HUSBAND.
Otto Sutmiieller Has Been Away
From His. Boarding-House
Since Thursday,
AID OF POLICE INVOKED.
Wife Haunts House Which Hit
Husband Left in Futile. At
tempt to Find Him.
A bride of only four weeks, Mrs. Susie
Suttmucller, spent yesterday In the deten
tion room at. the Four Courts while the
police searched for her husband. Otto Butt
mueller. Suttmueller disappeared Thursday even
ing; and his wlfo walked the streets search
ing for him" until 2 o'clock In the morn
ing:, when she -went to spend the night with
her uncle, who Is a coachman In Llndell
boulevard. Suttmueller and his wife lived
at No. 1554 Fapln street. A week rro he
lost his position, and they were told they
would have to leave the house If they did
not pay their week's board by Thursday.
On that day they both went out In search
of work. When he returned home about (
o'clock ho was not allowed to enter the
house. He went away, and his wlfo has
no Idea where to search for htm. She re
turned to the house about T o'clock, and
was also refused admittance. She remained
about the neighborhood until 2 o'clock Fri
day morning, hoping be would come around.
He did not appear, and she went out to
No. 4419 Llndell boulevard, where her un
cle, John Prelr, is employed as a coach-
WWi.W'.J.t.r.rqJWNiW WtrVI-AsWfW
MACHINISTS ISSUE THEIR FINAL
NOTICE OF THE PROPOSED STRIKE.
Washington, May 17. President O'Connell and the Board of Trustees of the
International Association of Machinists Issued an address to the craft to-day.
After reciting the efforts of the association to secure a nine-hour day and an
increase cf 12H per cent In wages, the address concludes:
"Now the demand is made for a fairer share of what wo produce by shorten
ing the work day by one hour without any decrease In pay.
"This demand Is not made without due warning.. Twelve months ago notice
was served on the manufacturers of the United States that on Monday, May 20,
1301, the International Association of Machinists would demand a nine-hour day,
and that It the demand was not granted. Its members, and those in sympathy
wtb them, would suspend labor until the demand was granted."
yWWWwiWWs.VWw..wVVW.WFVW
ALBANY SOBERED BY
THURSDAY'S EVENTS,
No Serious Demonstrations Oc
curred Yesterday and No More
Casualties Were Recorded.
RAIN CLEARS THE STREETS.
General Expectation , That the
Strike til .Street -Railway Em
ployes Will Soon Be Settled
Tended to Keep Peace.
Albany, N. ' Y., May 16. A drenching rain
succeeding a warm', humid day, made It
unpleasant for 'the military guarding the.
city to-night, but had the effect of clearing
the street corners of crowds. There waa no
repetition to-day of the scenes of. disorder
and turbulence that have' marked the other
days of the strike. '
There was the same imposing show of
military strength, and in mldafternoon 600
additional troops of the Ninth Regiment
of New York we're added to the already
Urge force now on duty here.
Two elements seemed to contribute to the
quietness that prevailed, one the general
anticipation of a settlement of the strike,
and tbe other a feeling of sobriety that suc
ceeded the anger and indignation over the
killing of William Walsh and E. Leroy
Smith.
More nonunion men Were brought Into the
city, hut, contrary to" expectation, their
coming did not Inflame sentiment to an ap
preciable extent. The traction company
added part of another division to the sec
tion operated by force of arms. The street
'patrols kept people moving.
At several points snarpsnooters were
stationed on roof tops,, and every possible
precaution to guard against successful at
tack taken.
TAKES FATAL PITKIN
IN CHILD'S PRESENCE.
Mrs. Ethel Maxwell Found Dying
With Little Girl's Arms
About Her Neck.
Locked In a room with her 2-yesx-old
daughter, Mrs. Ethel Maxwell of No: 1104
North High street committed suicide at ao
o'clock last evening by swallowing- an ounce
of carbolic acid.
The cries of the child attracted the atten
tion of Joseph Maxwell, the woman's hus
band, on" his return home from work. He
burst open the door and found his wife
stretched upon the floor in a dying- condi
tion, with the arms of the tittle girl clasped
tightly about tier neck.
Doctor Frank Boogher, Deputy Coroner,
-who has an office, at High and Carr streets,
was summoned. He worked with the woman
for more than an hour, but sbe was beyond
the reach of medical aid. and. expired short
ly before S o'clock in the greatest agony.
Two. .letters written by Mrs. Maxwell .were
found on the bureau tn the room, where she.
took: th poison.- One of these was directed
to her husband, and the other to. her father,
William' Dobbins,. No. 85M Lowell avenue.
In the letter to her husband the woman
said. .'that she, knew he wanted to be free,
and -that she could not live without him.
She asked that he give their daughter Ruth
to her father to raise.- The letter. concludes
with a prayer -for forgiveness for "the sor
row she had caused.
Tbe letter to her father is at follows:
Bt Ioula. Mo.. May 17. 1M1. Bear Father: I
have caused you lota of trouble, pa, but.) won't
cause .you any more. Take Ruth, aad ask Maud
If' she won't raise her for her own; for the dear
child's sake: J bite' to leave" her. but I know
you wH be good to her. Give my share of the
estate to Rath, so that my husband can't get any
of IX. Welt. pa. this la alt I have to say. Tell
aintta folk cees-by for me. Fran your loving
and disgraced daughter. ETHEL M.
' P. 8. I was. not to blame, as Bath weald tell
yea If she could speak. -.
' Mr Maxwell said last night that she had
beeiriu for a long time: and that of late
,;slre waa erven to, flu of jealousy, is which
aft wtmM accuse his of ceasing- to care foe
her aad their child.. Teetenlav imornlnr aha
told BSTiral .of the neighbors that she ln-
3m4fS.H,trimiitZ.tMm thought
J"lal-w-o.,jpsF-.ja..sss.sss- woa-u-.
. - , ?
i Jxci juiruMiiiU- BATUKIJAX, JOAX'
MRS. OTTO' SUTTMUELLBR,
A bride of four weeks, who has been search
ing for her husband, reported missing
since last Thursday.
man. Early yesterday morning she re
turned to Sixteenth and Paptn streets, hop
ing to find her husband. After watting
around about an hour she reported tha
matter to a policeman, who sent her, to the
Four Courts. No trace of Suttmueller was
found all day. He Is 22 years old. and his
wife Is 15.
Four years ngo she came to 8t. Louis
from Jerseyvllle, 111., where she was raised
by her grandparents. She went to tho Dpls
copal Convalescent Home at No. 2723 Pine
street. Suttmueller was employed there.
After a brief courtship they were married.
she was Joking. She' was 29 years old and
had been married about three years.
CENTRALIA pIoNEEJs DIE.
The Rev. Dr. John Dew Gilliam
and John Parkinson.
REPURUC SPECIAL.
Centralla, 111., May 17. Two men. who had
much to do with the early days In this
part of the country were burled to-day and
another will be .burled to-morrow. The Rev
erend Doctor John Dew GUham, an early
minister in' tbe M. B. Church, was burled.
aiany ministers from southern Illinois at
tended the funeral. He had served as pas
tor at Gillespie, Litchfield, Xane, Upper Al
ton Edwardsvllli, Nashville, Centralla.
Belleville, Carbondale. He had been .Presld-'
lng Elder of the Lebanon District and dele
gate to the General Conference In 1891. He
was chaplain of the One Hundred and Sev
enteenth Volunteer Infantry.
John Parkinson was also burled this aft
ernoon. He was a' Civil War veteran and
had lived here most -of his seventy-six years
of life. He crossed the plains to California
fifty-one years ago.
Joseph Baldbrldge will be burled to-morrow.
He was 81 years of age and had lived
In Grand Prairie eighty years of that time.
His widow survives him. Thev were mar
ried sixty-three years ago.
SALOON MEN ORGANIZING.
Demand Liberal Construction or
Enforcement of Sunday Law.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Kansas City, Mo., May 17. All saloonmen
of Kansas) City organised this afternoon un
der the name of the Liberal League, with
the Intention of making a formal demand
through their attorneys for either a liberal
construction of the Sunday-closing law or
a rigid enforcement.
"If saloons must close, newspapers, base
ball and theaters, meat shops and 'milk
depots. must close," Is the cry. The Mayor
and Police Commissioners are caught be
tween the liberals on. the one hand and the
Law and Enforcement League on the other.
In recognition of the latter, two weeks ago
the Commissioners closed Sunday saloons.
Now comes tbls new league with its de
mands. When here on Wednesday Governor
Dockery publicly declared he did not want'
to see a committee from either side.
"It's a local fight." the Governor said.
PAM-AMEKLCA5 TICKETS.
IWestera Paaswascr Association
Asrrees to. Externa AH Llaalts.
Chicago, May 17. The Western Passenger
Association to-day decided to extend .the
limit of tickets for the remaining period of
the Pan-American Exposition. The resolu
tion adopted calls for the sale of tickets
from all points east of the Missouri River
and St. Paul, between June 1 and November
L on a basis of one fare plus C with a
fifteen-day limit. The limit on these tickets
for the month ot May was five days. Tick
ets will be sold from, points further west
and. including: Utah, at the same rate, with
.a thlrty-dajrllmlt.
During the same period tickets will be
sold for one and one-third fares for the
round trip from alt points east of the Mis
souri and St. Paul, with the privilege of a.
thirty-day limit, the former limit being fif
teen' days.
The rates quoted cannot go into effect
without tbe approval of the Unes In the
Certral Passenger Association territory,
aad this has been asked.
Proposed Illlaels Lime.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Springfield. III.. May IT. The Northern
Illinois Railway Company waa to-day li
censed to Incorporate by Secretary of State
James A. Rose. The principal offices are to
be In Chicago. The road is to be construct
ed from a point on the tracks of tbe Chi
earn. Burllnsrton and Oulncv near Borne
avenue, in Chicago. In a southwest direc
tion to connect wun me mens ui we Aicn
tson, Topeka and Santa Fe and the Chica
go Junction Railroad near Western avenue,
Tn Chicago, thence in a northeast direction
across the west fork of 'the South Branch
of the Chicago River to points on the Chi
cago. Burltne-ton end Onlnev. and the Atchi
son, Topeka and. Santa Fe railroads near
Western avenue, in Chicago.
The capital stock is Wo,O0O. The incor
porators and first Board ot Directors are
Rodney B. Swift. Frank B. Montgomery.
John C. Fetxer. Charles W. Allen and
George A. Ranney, all of Chicago.
Will Rot Fight Uncle Sasa.
Chicago, May 17. It has been decided by
the management of the Illinois Central
road to have no further controversy with
the Government authorities over the pay
ment for the transportation of troops. .The
Treasury Department, demanded a settle
ment on the 2-cent party-rate basis, which
has been accepted by Vice President Hara
han of the Central.
St. Loals Coal Traaac Bareaw.
Members of the St. Louis Coal Traffic Bu
reau held a meeting yesterday at Union
Station aad discussed the present situation.
wae conciuaea to reamrm existing- rates.
The lines represented were: Illinois Central.
Louisville and Nashville. Southern. Van
datia. Mobile and Ohio. Chicago and Alton,
Wabash, Chicago. Peoria, and St. Louis,
Troy and 'Eastern and Big: Four. '
Killed Wall Resisting; Arrest.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Ardmore, L, T.-Msy 17. A "special to the
Ardmorite from Tecumseh. Ok., says:. Jake
Lewis was shot and killed near that place
to-usy nyijeputy uarsnsi uns.Boyrr. uew
sb was reaiaimg arrest.
Ha was wen known'
in Ardaior, having
uvea mra
(..years,
18, lWlr
RAILROAD NEWS
FROM ALL POINTS.
Samuel R. Callaway Has Re
signed Presidency of the
New York Central.
BECOMES EFFECTIVE AT ONCE.
Goes With American Locomotive
Company W. H.. Newman May
Succeed "Him Local Meet
ingsGeneral Notes.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL
New York, May 17.-SamueI R. Callaway
has resigned from hU position as president
ot tne New ork Ccnttnl and Hudson. River
Rallrcad to become president of the newly
formed American Locomotive' Company. Mr.
Callaway confirms the report of his resigna
tion. "It will take effect at once." he said. 'I
am resigning because I think I can better
myself. Thero Is absolutely no friction be
tween myself and the Vandcrbllts."
The American Locomotive Company is a
consolidation of all the locomotive com
panies In tho country, except the Baldwin
locomotive works. It Is capitalized at J50,
000.000. Samuel n. Callaway has been president
of the New York Central nbout two ycura
He was formerly president of the Lake
Shore and Michigan Southern. Before go
ing to Lake Shore Mr. Callaway was presi
dent of the Nickel-Plate, and prior to that
president of the Toledo, St. Louis and Kan
sas City Railroad.
W. li. Newman, president of the Lake
Shore system. Is mentioned as Mr. Calla
way's probable successor. Vice President
llosslter. It was said, had practically de
clined the place, belnu unwilling to assume
additional responsibilities.
W. H; Newman, the prospective successor
of President Callaway, was for many years
an official of the Missouri Pacific Later
be served as traffic manager ot the Great
Northern. He entered the Vanderbtlt service
four years ago and succeeded Mr. Callaway
as president ot the Lake Shore when the.
latter came to New York.
FOR COM I. XI MKET1XUS.
Reduced Rates Granted by Lines
la
Southwestern Territory.
The following is a summary of gather
ings or ail klnus for which lines members
of the southwestern Paosenger Bureau
have granted reduced rates: -
Pan-American imposition, Buffalo, N. Y.,
May 1 November L
southern Wholesale Grocers' Association,
Memphis. Tenn., May 23-ZS.
German Baptists (Dunkards), Lincoln,
Neb., May 2S-).
United Confederate Veterans' Reunion,
Memphis, Tenn., May 23-30.
Memorial Fountain Dedication. Anderson--vllle.
Ua.. May isu June 2.
Medical meetings, St. Paul, Minn., May 2
June t.
Travelers' Protective Association, Old
Point Comfort, Va., June 2-t.
Fraternity of Operative Millers. Milwau
kee, Wis., June 5-d.
Modern Woodmen of America, St. Paul,
Minn., June 10-1&.
Young Men's Christian Association Jubi
lee Convention, Boston, Mass., June 11-1.
Nationalist Kclectlc Medical Association,
Cnattunooga, Tenn., June 18-20.
National bocial and political Conference
(Second) .Detroit, Mich., June 18 July 4.
Christian Endeavor, Cincinnati, O., July
6-10.
National Educational Association, Detroit,
Mich., July a-12.
. Upworth League, flan Francisco, CaL,
July 18-21.'
. Kiks, Grand Lodge, Milwaukee. Wis., July
23-25.
Baptist Young Pcpple's Union of America,
International Convention, Chicago, 111, July
25-29.
Knights Templar Triennial Conclave,
Louisville, Ky., August 27-SL
Independent Order ot Odd-Fellows, Sov
ereign Grand Lodge, Indianapolis, Ind.,
September 1S-2L
TO THE OIL FIELDS.
Prospects
That Several Hew
Roads
Will Be Unlit.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Austin. Tex., May 17. If reports reaching
tbls city are true, the Beaumont oil fields
bid fair to precipitate an activity in railroad
building in Texas. It will occasion the ex
penditure of several million dollars within
the next six months. At present the South
ern Pacific system and tbe Kansas City
Southern are about tha only trunk lines
that are able to secure direct communica
tion with the oil fields. The Gould system,
it is announced, intends to Invade this new
territory of wealth as soon as possible, and
arrangements are now on foot for an ex
tension of the International and Great
Northern system into the oil territory.
It Is also understood that the Kansas City,
Southern will extend Its system Into the oil
fields by buying up several of the short
line roads now operating In the lumber re
gion. These roads range from ten to twen
ty miles In length, and the Kansas City
Southern already has its eye on two of
them.
The establishment of pipe lines to Port
Arthur and the proposed pipe line to North.
Texas does not seem to be looked upon with
much apprehension by railroad officials,
who have argued it out that the major por
tion of the oil marketed at Beaumont will
be hauled on tank cars.
VERHOJI TO BE A TERM15PB.
Contract Closed With the Bald,
Blackwell and Soathern.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Fort Worth, Tex., May 17. Advices re
ceived from Vernon say:
The contract .has been closed between citi
zens of Vernon and Edward L. Peckham,
president of the construction company of the
Blackwell, Enid and Southwestern Railway
Company, by which Vernon is to be the
terminus of that line.
The company will place its outfit here and
begin work at onee building to. Red River
from this place. The road will cross Red
River ten miles east of Vernon, below the
mouth of .Pease River. The company is
building south from Enid, Ok., and It ex
pects to begin here and build tor the Kiowa
line by the time the Indian country is
opened and then close the gap and com
plete tbe road at once.
Iron Monataln Time-Chaages.
On Sunday. May 28, the Iron Mountain
Route will change time on trains Nog. R
and Ct. which will be abandoned north of
Knobel and be consolidated with trains 65
and 66, which will also .carry the Cotton
Belt train between St. Louis and Bismarck,
leaving St Louis 127 p. m.; returning, ar
rive at St. Louis at 7 s m.
Train No. 16 will, leave Memphis at a.
m., same as at present, sxd tne company
will nut on a day train on the Helena
branch' between Helena and Knobel, con
nectlng northbound with No. (4 and south
bound with No. EJ.
Train No. 1S3 out of Memphis will not
make connection with this new northbound
train, but No. 134 will connect at Wynne
with the new service southbound,- and will
arrive at Memphis at 3 p. ra.. instead of
2:40 p. m.. as at present. This will give
double dally service from Bt. Louis to Mem-
Shis, but from Memphis to St Louis, for
is present, there' will be but one through
train-No. ta
Passenaer Assents' Meeting?.
The Bt. Louis Association of General Pas
senger and Ticket Agents met. yesterday,
and, after hearing, the report ot the Sub
committee on proper charges to be made
the Government, for transnortlna troona
across bridges, referred tbe entire matter
back to the original committee. Soma
minor routine business was transacted.
Wahasa Karalasa.
Wabash earnings for- the. second week in
.May were S31M3MS, an Increase. of E3,7tB.H
over last year. For the fiscal year .from
July' 1 earnings were $1M40.430., an in
crease of HH300.17 over last year.
Texas anal Hew Orleans Extension.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL ' '
Dallas, Tex., May 17. The announcement
waa made to-day. that fifty-five miles of
new track on the. Texas and New Orleans '
.line; being built between Dallas and Beau
mont, had been, completed and will he
opened to traffic on. Monday next. This'
carries tbe Dallas end of the road ninety
fire miles southeastward from Dallas, to a
point called Frankfort, and six miles north
westward from Nacogdoches. .This leaves.
a amp of loss than .forty miles to be closed.
sjV will coss4tt.thf road fro Dallas to
MAYOR DORAH
Experiences tbe Iiyigorating Effect of Paine's
Celery Compound.
Hon. P. B. DoraD, wild has been' sev
eral times honored by the citizens of
St. Paul by re-election ns. Mayor,' pos
sesses many of the characteristics that
go to- make- the reputation of a "sound
man," and is tbe last person In the
world to publicly Indorse anything of
which he baa not folly Informed him
self. Mayor Doran decided to take Palne's
celery compound tbls eprinir, having
heard much of its wonderful efficacy
from phyalclnns, neighbors and Intimate
friends. He was not. disappointed. His
experlenco. with tbls great remedy was
so gratifying-that a few days ago he sent
the proprietors a testiihoh1arwhlcbadds
conclusive proof to 'the statement- of
physicians that, of all 'the spring 'reme
dies that can be had, Palne's celery
compound stands far above all others in
honest and great results:
March 21, 1901.
Dear Bin I am convinced that every
one, sick or well, needs to take a sprlifg
remedy, and for that 'purpose I believe
nothing can equal Palne's celery com
pound. I commend It especially to the
nervously afflicted. Very truly yours,
, ,,' . F. BDORAN.
Beaumont. The entire line Is .expected to
be opened for traffic before the first of next
September. '
PersonnI aad Cnrrent notes.
Southwestern lines have announced a
reduced rate of one fare plus 32 from Texas
points for students who attend the summer
pension of rhlmro educational Institutions.
Tickets are to be sold on June 15 and It
with a final limit of September 30.
L. J. Irwin, general freight and passen
ger agent of tbe Henderson Route, was here
yesterday.
Low Richards, general passenger agent
of the Chicago and Eastern Illinois, was
among the visitors yesterday.
John M. Chesbrough, assistant general
passenger agent of the Vandalla, Is making
a trip over the lines.
W. B. Doddridge, the new vice presi
dent and general manager of the Tennessee
Central, left St Louis last -night to assume
the duties ot his new position.
H. C. Townsend. general passenger
agent of the Missouri Pacific, left last night
icr Kansas City. ;,
Representatives of' the Eastbound
Freight Committee helij a' meeting yester
day :at Union- Btattan; "
Division superintendents of the Wabash
system, held their .regular; monthly meeting
at headquarters here 'yesterday. The main
object was to arrange the spring time
schedule. . "
On Sunday, May 297 'the Missouri Pa
cific will Inaugurate si new- fast train, serv
ice to Colorado, Utah and the Pacific Const.
A through sleeper1 will be run via Kansas
City on the train which-leaves St. rvuii at
a. m. This train will give the company
a double dally service from St. Louis to
Frisco and other points on the coast.
TsaafcasMojssrs riy SoterJtr.
TRAVELERS i&.r&S?ZiSL
'INFORMATION CO.
IJewYirkOWicMfsFaWacr
ST. totns orncE, -REPUBLIC bureau.
Hotels and Resorts.
A.R,AmttimflatB.R,BuwrtamPtam.
AtllitlcCltToai!V!Vn'p.
SUb.rlisH.til
AtliitltVCtt) "SStiSfifiir- Mm
l Finest resort hotel In America.
A.A E.P.Orcneetra.N.Y. "siBli
I Booking- Office,2 Union Square
AtlaitteGHi
IlltnUfl1
pfLr6'oiaaorf Mil Rllti.t
linnifri ftggaSaii.: TUN-Eiti.
MtH "tijuSSSlL MilViriiw
-.. aaanoaarias,Sinn. ITS1SI tSSWlon
IHJM ,graVf &&? Mil iTMlftrt
lrMuBaB'Jrtc,?t,l(tfil St. 8Nm
CttlaMfrpyrn
Entlral.
TKWIAk
Beaovsted. A. P.'
tym&TSSi3$5 iHUtmn
LONDON, t Largest and finest - pi-i-Wertmlnatsr
f A.P.n80perdav.-5l. ElSEl t
' f iaKB'gt'o Palace a-Uan HM
Lift. IWrmaAP.tx.no no MTM1 III
UHH
Keastag
. 1ft - r ..- -'wmb-
1 Bunotn'a. economies! milt Hat
UeVtfreGOtiX tfOOnn a u-n,.
1 KnpenMon highest ela MsstlM tUl
MOTELS I
up-to-date
- isfciassculslae
.ntxWNVEI'orS gsiVIVIw
laasaa W. Unrivaled poaiUon.
ijsndg4lMsH
i"B",-,"B-)s"W4ol BsVll
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?.T-lrtf.CIh!rltlim
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WStarel proof. .,. , agnw; JM gltQit, , MVmiMAtmfMm
OF ST. PAUL
Because a man Is growing old he
not. be an invalid. Old age Isn't a disV
ense. A'man at GO should bo well, anal
many at 70 are as well as ever In their
lives.
But as age comes on the blood needs
to be rid of rheumatism and the mus
cles of neuralgia; the nerves need feed
ing and the brain nourishment. Palne's
celery compound Is food for the brain
and nerves. It builds up the strength
of the body. The saddest Ignorance Is
for n sick person not to know the reme
dy that will make him welL Fortunate
ly, few people have failed to hear of the
remarkable cures from the use of
Palne's celery compound.
For rheumatism, neuralgia, Impure
bipod, nervous diseases and kindred
troubles. It Is a .positive cure. The ex
perimental efforts, of scores and scores
of so-called spring' remedies with which
the market Is constantly recruited are
in startling contrast with the thoroughly
scientific way In which Palne's celery
compound restores health and vigor to
the worn-out blood and nerves.
New strength, new life, new health
come from, its rise especially is this tnw
B&ywP. , ..
a
STEAMBOATS.
LOWER MISSISSIPPI.
EIII.E PICKET COiMJY.
Btr. ORBY EAGLE. Mondays sad Trtaays at I
RJ Bt, for Crystal aty. fits. amvleveVOatcur.
Orand Tower. Cape Ulraxaaau, Vooautm aasi
FOB ILLUOIS RIVKK.
.itrN,?AL1,.EA01 ' F'"a and way laas
logs, Wedneaoays sod Saturdays, 4p. ss.
' fhona Mala zk. - H. W. LEraST issnl
'. tna. ,," CHESTER - CAPE QIKAKDEAti
usxsnaaT rs waiiroaa imaa, mm
anTifanBgft CHESTER wul leave whaefboat.
or Locust sti. .eviy iuwiaj. .iiiaraoay
rhinni Ota. Oesavuve. Cheater.
&tecty-alx, .Wittenberg; Grand Tower,
and Csna QlTardeau. Tbroneh bms ef I
HritM. la- Amitnem lrisanin'l "anil I issue
road, potata. Phones: Bail. Mala IMS and
mnwn, a us.
JNaEvHAsKEXOAL.
COLUMBIA PACKET CO.
Too only regular Sta. Genevieve, Bt
Chester Packet.
STK. COLUMBIA
Leave, win TdhAiv. Thnrsdav asA
at J p. m." from Diamond Jo wharfboat,
ua asuiy.
-
Phone Main iltTA-
... HUWTX4R.RE3C JEMEJUS. Ae.
mows m mm biker Nan it.
.Btr. (JlTl OV.
wmhjwo
wharfboat mot ot
streetcs
E9-, -for
i nea,
uroav. Mar il ttln. i
Orand To-
Tower.. -nan fllrsrTl n fBslea. Wbm
ducah and an points on Tennessee, giver to Fins
ence, Ala.
Phones Main 4(Aand AH2.-
JNO. B. MASESMOACB, Al
LBB I.INB STEAMERS.
To Memphis Sr.OO-Ronna Trip f UL4M,
inclndlnr Meals and Harts
Btr. RBG8 UII will leave:
hoar, foot of Pin mt.. Tneriav.
si, at a p.. m., tor .neatar, urana -jmrer.
oiraraeau. cairo, Mempnis and an way
o. Memphis and all way JaaeHass,
iRKing xmicat at lax
and ArkansA -River.
Phone Main 4A and Klnloeh All.
JNO. E. MASSBNGALK,
FOR HEW ORLEANS,
Cairo. Memohls. Helena. GreenvlUa.
Natchex, Bayou Sara, Baton. Rouge and an
PI'IBIS. .
STEAMER CTTT OF ST. LOTUS,
Jas. X. Grasty, Mailer;1. E. Bass' Powell,
leaves irom wnanuoax, loot ox uurt a-.
r. 7 is,.at y. ra. .junn uutuu
Phcsa Main 10M.
UPPER MISSISSIPPI.
Exc.rsiiM ii Qviicy
aii Rttirn,
Str. CITY of SHEFFIELD
Will tnm.wll.rfhM 'AM. flm . S-M mmm
May is, at 4 p. m.: return Tueaaay mcealask
Mar 21. Fare, round trip, meals and berth ta-
ciuaeo. J1.WJ. JOHN W. EliTOUi. Agent.
Phone Main 2044.
8)0 N. Second at.
ST. LOUIS MD CALHOUM PACKET C8IWIT.
STR. CITY OF SHEFFIELD.
E. D. Young, Master: C, H. Stone, Claim. -
. Leaves wharfboat. toot of Vine street,- Wadao
fjaya and Saturdays at 4 p. rn. for Moaanrn.
Barnburg. West Point and an Csjhoea CnatT
landings. - Recelvms- dally. . '
Phone Main 2044 TtdSt.
IMIORDJOLIIESTEIKHS
For CSarksvWa. l4Snlafana. TfannltiAl.
La Grange, Canton. Warsaw. Keokuk
STEAMER. SIDKKa"
Leaves Saturday. May, Is, 4 p. m..
For 'St.' Paul and 'Intermediate potata
STEAMER DCBUCline
sjemw.aspnuay, atay-zt'-f-p. nu
.- i. ' . 'Isaau mas.
.General
. w saain-tilA 'iu.
SaUaisasil Jtsstlsig Tn
i STeAMEft INDIA: QIVENS,
roriMDsJer&;Rambora aad SB
FsKarsM CManty. isnitlnga, . M-,
MUalsaad Jtsflsig TisMuiiUllsS.Cp.,T '"- "I
'i STEAMER INWAaiyENS, - ' 'W&
.'tPr a. lr-isbiJer'a. ;Hainbor aadrSat4S l&M'j
LSsnnnTvmn-i conntr. landings. .Int. ; xj.,.. .V
sassassBSsaont; :-Master, leaves rrcaw.wnnaw -jgBJ
best, toot Locust aWetoesdsjvs assfj"lf4' 1TK
PheS.Klnlotn.A.aaU-'.-' -- u-gs - . ?MJ
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