The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, May 18, 1901, Image 7

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The St. Louis Republic. [volume], May 18, 1901, Page 7, Image 7
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-7/>

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THE .REPUBLIC: SATURDAY. MAY, 18, 1901.
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MUNICIPAL LIGHTING
BILLS APPROVED.
'Baud of Pabllo Improvements
Bends Hem to the House
? of Delegates.
PROMPT ACTION IS REQUESTED.
Delegate Geraghty Introduces
Measure Appropriating f 20,000
for Three Public Bathhouses
.. Other New Bills.
The two "bills providing for the Installa
tion of municipal lighting plants In the City
Hall and Insane Asylum were approved
yesterday morning by the Board of Publlo
Improvements, and were read the first time
last night In the House of Delegates. Both
measures have the recommendation ot
Mayor Wells.
The .City Hall plant la to cost JK.E00 and
the Insane Asylum plant $14,000. The City
Hall plant will supply power for lighting
the City Hall, old City Hall. Four Courts
end Courthouse; the Insane Asylum plant
will furnish light to the Insane Asylum,
Femalo Hospital, Poorhouse and Engine
house No. 35.
Indications are that hoth bills wlU bo
passed rapidly hy the House, and In all
probability they will be transmitted to the
City Council within a week. President
Phillips urges that there be no unneces
sary delay in either branch of the Municipal
Assembly. "Prompt action," he stated,
"will enable us at once to enter Into con
tracts, and we will then be certain to have
the plants in operation hy August 31, when
the existing- meter-rate contracts expire."
Both plants will be installed by some
company. Payments will be made by the
city In five annual Installments, and the
city will own the plants at the end of five
years. Estimates already published In The
Republic tihow that an enormous saving
will be accomplished. Speaker Cronln and
Delegates Kelly and Sweeney say the bills
will be speedily passed by the House.
Mr. Geraghty introduced a "bill to appro
priate 130,000 for three temporary publlo
bathhouses. President Phillips of the Board
of Public Improvements shall select the
Bites, subject to approval by the Mayor.
With the Mayor's nDnroval President Phil
lips will appoint one superintendent at T75
per month, -and two assistants at WO per
month each for each bathhouse.
City Counselor Schnurmacher submitted
a reply to Mr. Sweeney's resolution, in
structing the City Counselor to make ar
rangements for a test case In regard to the
posse oomltatus liability, stating that It is
not his duty "either to' encourage or to
urge litigation against the city' He re
Iterated his opinion that the city Is legally
obligated to pay the expenses of the depu
ties. -On motion ot Mr. Burks the opinion
was filed.
Mr. Koeln .ntroduoed a bUl to change the
name of Catalan street from the -river to
Virginia avenue to Klnusman place; Mr.
Buckley a bill to create the office of as
sistant superintendent -of the Insane Asy
lum: Mr. Fnnsch a but granting permission
to Jacob Schletzmann to build a slaughter
house -at No. StlO Indiana avenue: and Mr.
Brennan a bill to appropriate $1,867.45 to
pay damages for the opening ot an alley In
city block 3711.
'The House adopted a resolution submitted
by Mr. Fontana inviting the Delegates to
a Jollification to be conducted hy the Twenty-second
Ward Democratic Club in Uhrlg'a
Cave, May 2B. Mr. Reins voted-In the nega
tive. These bills passed: For the reconstruc
tion of Hebert street from Glasgow avenue
.to Grand avenue; for the establishment and
-construction of Cora Avenue "Sewer District
Mo., 1. r
' W. DUFF P1ERCY CHOSEN.
t - -
2few Superintendent of Green
ly t ville, 111., Schools.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Lebanon, HI, Mar 17. The Board of Ed
ucation at Greenville has elected W. Duff
Mercy of this city superintendent ot the
Greenville public schools for next year at
a salary of LO00. There were eighty-tour
applicants for the position.
Other teachers selected are as follows:
Principal of the High School, Charles "Ford;
first assistant, A. . Arent: second assist
ant,' Miss Ethel Reed; grade teachers.
Misses Ella Elam. Bertha- Bradsby. Pearl
Bmlth. Esther Chapman. Mary Mulford,
Louise Feptn. Georgia -Heaton, Daisy WQ1
lajris, Pearl-Sanderson and Emma Streuber;
supply teachers, Misses WUla Rumbold and
Ethel Wood.
GIBSON' HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATE!!.
Gibson City. HL. May 17. The twenty
first annual commencement exercises ot the
Gibson High School were held at the opera
ball this evening. The class consists of nine
young ladies, vis: Margaret Cox, Mabel Mo
Oure, Ada Estee. Teckla Tumqulst, Anna
Hanson, Nellie Pearce, Lottie Tyler. Fay E.
Preston, Deana Oaken.
'POPLAR BLUFF GRADUATES.
REPUBLIC-SPECIAL,
.Poplar Bluff, Mo., Mar 17. Graduating ex
ercises of the class of 1901 were held to
night. Those receiving diplomas are: Irvln
Gibbons, Mattie Moore. Bernard Rubinstein,
Brownie Glenn Gibbons, Annie Nell Craig,
Dorothy Davison, Mabel Gamblin, Eva Bow
en and John Withers. Jr.
Professor W. E. Dearmont, president of
Cape Girardeau State Normal, delivered the
address.
GRADUATES OF BUNKER HILL.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Bunker Hill. III., May 17. The commence
Kent exercises ot the Bunker HU1 High
School were held In Huberts Opera-house
this evening. The graduating class consisted
of. fifteen.
Professor C W. Yerkes, Superintendent ot
the Bunker Hill Public Schools, presented
the diplomas.
TEACHERS FOR ARCOLA SCHOOLS."
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Areola. HI.. May 17. The School' Board to-
xugni seiectta me renewing corps or, teacu
rs: Superintendent, H. T. Wlllson: princi
pal. Anna Rogers; assistants, Cordelia
Dunn, NeUe HcCafferty. Anna Wahl, Uyrta
Xulllken. Julia suiiivan. Rose Lozier ana
Maude HaU. One vacancy remains.
FAYETTE HIGH-SCHOOL GRADUATES
REPUB LJC. SPECIAL.
Fayette. Mo., May 17. The graduating ex
ercises of the Fayette High School were
held at the opera-house laat night. The
Reverend H. D. Groves, president of How
ard Payne College, delivered the 'address.
The graduates were: Mary T. Heist, Anna
Heist, Jessie Wasgh. Georgia Standley and
JL L, Kitby. -
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Gradaates at Brighton.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Brighton. DL. "May 17. The nineteenth
annual .commencement of the Brighton
High School was celebrated In fitting style
this evening In the-M. E. Church. 8even
young women and three young men re
ceived diplomas, which were presented by
Professor. R." F. Glosup, principal of the
school. The names of the graduates are:
Hilda L. Froellch. salutatorlan; Katherln A.
Heffrean. Clyde F. Martin. Lenore A. Mil
ler. Daisy Darlington, Clarence G. Spence,
Edna D.-Sams. Mary B. Amass, Theodora
F. Reusch and Estelle A. Horine. valedic
torian. -,
Harrrtile School Teachers.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL. .
HartvUle, Mo.,"May'l?. The School Board
saet and elected the following teachers tot
the fall session: Principal, Professor Gr
ber of Wright City; Intermediate, .Miss
Louie "Townley; primary. Miss Nola Jack,
on. Miss Flora Duncan WlU teach -the
school for colored children.
KILLED' BT A-"FALL-Herman Dickman.
41 years old, ot No. 220 Madison street, a
glass 'worker, who was' employed at .the
- "Drey, ft Kahn Glass Company's establish
ment, at. Eleventh andSt. Charles streets,
fell through an elevator shaft from' the
.tost floor to the basement at his place ot
sssployment- yesterday noon and sustained
Injuries which caused "his death. He sus
tained, a .compound .fracture of the skull
- and a Iractureot the .right leg.
T. M C.VhI'-aL ANNUAL MEETING The
T. M.C H.:A; will hold Its annualimeeUng
Bunaar .-evening, stay a. at a .o cioca.
. Bt Paul's AI M. K.;ctmrcb. .Twenty-eignta
"- street and Lawton avenue; The meeting will
be addressed by the Revarend IX P. Roberts,
i pastor , thechurch. Monday, evening. May-
W''si'-g? V Mai eimiiall itslP sjIiiWHsimI si sat lMfsHllllBl
mnmejKmmimKcig wu sirc.uw.kuwwi v.
f&rctankifJSfA snnnul Wassv.str
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SOUTH SIDE.
Newsboys' Home to Be the Bene
ficiary of Entertainment at Lie
derkranz HaU Next Mon
day Evening.
Under the auspices of the South Side
Lady Minstrels, "Japan Up to Date," will
be presented at Liederkranz Hall, Monday,
May 20, for the benefit of the Newsbojs'
Home.
The minstrels will be assisted in the en
tertainment by the South St. Louis Girl
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Zouaves, several mandolin quartets snd a
complete mandolin club. Members of a
quartet which' will assist- are Walter W.
Vollmar, W. D. Hussong, Harry and Pro
fessor Uurka.
Addresses will be made by several promi
nent citizens, among them former Lieuten
ant Governor Charles P. Johnson and
Judge William Zachrltz. The bill affords
many opportunities for clever sketches,
zouave drills, songs. Instrumental music
and .dances. Those who tare to take part
In the production have been rehearsing ev
ery" week for several months,-and Miss Car
rie Vollmar, who has had charge of the
BALLARD TREASURER
OF POLICE BOARD.
JAOlt"
Elected to Fill the Vacancy
Caused by Resignation of
William J. Woerner,
At the meetlns of the Board of Police
Commissioners yesterday .afternoon Com
missioner James( F. Ballard was -elected
treasurer of the board, succeeding -William
T. Woerner, who resigned from the board
several months ago. The office has since
been Vacant.
Patrolman J. R. UcDonough ot headquar
ters -was appointed assistant to Thomas J.
Ward, secretary of the Police Board. He
succeeds George I". Stockier, who resigned
to accept the position of secretary of the
City Council.
The board passed a resolution relative to
the promotion of probationary patrolmen
which provides that when there is nothing
against the record of an officer appointed
as probationary patrolman on August 2L
USB, he shall receive the preference In pro
motion until all the 250 who. are deserving
ot recognition shall be promoted to the
rank of patrolman. The resolution also pro
vides that promotions shall be made as the
names appear' on the record book keDt by
the secretary ot the board, except In cases
wnere tne probationary patrolmen are pro
moted for extraordinary service, meritorious
conduct or any valid reason meeting the
approval of the board. ."
Chance of Haamal Rot Caaslaerea.
The matter of chaaglng'the manual of the
Police Department was not brought before
the board, as the committee apnolnted to
recommend changes will not act unUl'Chiet
01 Police Klely and Chief ot Detectives Des
mond return from 'their tour of Inspection
in tne .Eastern cities. Chief 'Klely and Chief
Desmond will depart next week for New
York City to attend the National convention
of Chiefs of,-JPollcef anl"from there, win
go to other cities to studsr the tjoUc sys
tems. In Chief Ktely's absence Assistant
cniei- ot police Qlllaspy will be la com
mand. - -
At the request of'Chlef'of Police Klely,
uio uxus ui x-nvate watennran w. K.
asasweu OI me central TMxtrlnt waa n.
:Voked. A statement Btgnedrbr. Bagwell .In1
that rjresen n rM trih. nniriii. x
Faulkner.' Jr.. Mi-umhra 'an Tkn..,
J. Ward, "secretary of , the Police Board, la
wurcu-ue uunn uuer tueiy. ssB-per mourn
If he "Would nOtdltnrh Mn-lmm-Nt tprrl.
torr on 'Washington . avenue, .was 'presented
,to the board. - -s ,' -
i .Bagweir-wentitothe office, of Chief Klely
on-May 11 andpresenttda petition,- slgnea.
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lerniory covcrea Dy uaKrwcli. liapwcu icn
the office, but returned soon after, and, ac
cording to tho chorees preferred against
him, madn the offer to Chief Klely In the
presence of Secretaries Faulkner and Ward.
Hj-nn Tenders Resignation.
Patrolman Dennis Ryan, -who was dis
missed from tho force at the last meeting
of the board- on a charge of accepting a
bribe, petitioned tho board for a rehearing.
This request was granted and Ryan then
tendered his resignation, which was ac
cepted. Sergeant Thomas Nugent of the Second
District was reprimanded for neglect of
duty In not taking Patrolman William
at Illinois and Miami streets several weeks
ago. Patrolman Fisher was dismissed from
Fisher to 'tho station after their encounter
the force at th last meeting of tho board
for insubordination.
The newly appointed probationary patrol
men were assigned a follows: William E.
Bell. Thomns B. Morrow and Joseph Mc
Bride to the Ninth District: Domlnlck Lavln
to the Fourth District.
Transfers Are Approved.
The following transfers were approved:
Sergeant William 3. Odium from head-
3uarters to the Central District for office
uty; Sergeant James Dawson from the
Central to the Fourth District; Patrolman
John Shannon from the Eighth to the Cen
tral District; Patrolman D. I. Field from
the Fourth to the Eighth District; .Patrol
man W. R. Caudle from tho Fourth to the
Sixth District: Patrolman W. a Ball from
the Sixth to the Fourth District: . Patrol
man A. B. Thompson from the Tenth to tho
uemrar .District,: patrolman T. J. Flnan
from the Central to the Seventh District;
Patrolman Richard Durncy fr,om the Sev
enth to the Central District- -pntmlmnn
Joseph E. Johnson from trie Ninth to tho
Sixth District; Patrolman Philip Platzer
from the Fourth to the Third District: Pa
trolman James J. McGovern from the Third
to the Fourth District? Prnhatlnnn- t
trolman W. Clifford from tho Central to the
Tenth District: Probationary Patrolman
Harry Barton from the Sixth to the Ninth
uisinci.
DROWNED WHILE AT PLAY.
Willie Charlton .Fell From a
Stringer Into the River.
While playing oh a scaffolding- at the
edge of the Farmers' Elevator Willie Charl
ton, U years old, lvlng at;No. 1712" North
Fourteenth street, feil into' the water and
was arowned. His body was recovered two
hours later.
Charlton was playing about the elevator
at the footvof Madison street with Charles
Dnamore, of No. 1713 North Fourteenth
street; Qustave-Probts, of No. IMS North
Fourteenth street;. Henry Dieters, of No.
1110 Madison street, and John Fitzgerald, of
No. 1114 Clinton street,! When Officer Scan
las of the -Fifth District arrived the boy's
cexupwuvus uoi, lainiunjr ne would 'arrest
them. They were finally persuaded to re
turn, and told the -same story of this acci
dent. . . '
The body was recovered hv w.ih t
LFJalo ot No. 1M Wright street, and "William
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Charles V. Johnson, Judge Wil
liam Zaohritz and Other rromi-liL-nt
Citiwns Will Address
the Audience.
rrhonrKals. deolates that she Is perfectly
satlslled with the showing made.
The members of the South Side Lady
Minstrels are:
Mlts Julia Vollmar. Interlocutor, and
JIlSMes Ellen Boeder, little Vollmur. Na
talie " Gelsel, Koi Lee Meyer, Eleanor
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Olive Kyle. Lillian Klein, Tlllle Fritz, Ida
Welsert. Nellie Fuess, Edna Welnrich and
Anna Swantner.
The Reception Committee follows:
Mayor Rolla Wells, C. P. WalbrldfS, Hen
ry Zlegenheln. Ludwig; F. Hammer, Charles
Kagel, Edward F. Freetorlus, Chief of Po
lice Mathew Klely, Doctor J. D.-Nlfons;,
Doctor H. J. Schlagenhauf, Oscar H., Boll
man, F. Vollmar, TV- W. Vollmar, Freder
ick 9. Stlerlln, Arthur C. Thlebes, Thomas
A. Dooley, Charles P. Keller, Frederick
Meyer, Phil Roehrig and Travels Oetsel.
RILL PROVIDES FOR
EXPERT'S SERVICES.
City Seeks Information on Gar
bage Reduction Switch Track
and Other Bills Introduced.
Mr. Gibson Introduced a Mil in the City
Council yesterday afternoon authorizing the
employment ot an expert to make a thor
ough Investigation into the question of
garbage reduction. The sum of 8,600 is ap
propriated for the expert's services.
The appointment is to bo made by Mayor
Wella The expert's duties will be to ascer
tain the value of the plant owned by the
St. Louis Sanitary Company, the annual ex
pense for operation and the value of the
residue product. He will prepare estimates
for tho solving of the problem of garbage
reduction.
Messrs. Marcus Bernhelmer, George J.
Chapman and Leslie A. Moffet were elected
to act as the Board of Revisers In Inspect
ing the books and accounts of the License
Commissioner. The bills authorizing the St.
Louis Transfer Railway Company to build
a switch track In Hall street, at Branch
street, and another for the employment ot
eight additional firemen for the 'eleemosy
nary Institutions were passed.
The following bills were Introduced: To
permit F. L. Deck to make an excavation In
the sidewalk on the southeast corner of
Sixth and Pine streets, and to permit the
Arthur J. and B. jDonnelly Undertaking
Company to build an addition to a livery
stable at No. 2023 Wash street. The Deck
bill was "killed" by the last Assembly.
OUT OF THEf ROYAL ARCH.
Local Lodge Withdraws From Na
tional Order.
The local order of Knights of the Royal
Arch, a society of saloonkeepers, at a meet
ing last night at Havlln's Hall, ratified the
action of Its delegates who- seceded from
the national order at the national conven
tion at Cincinnati oifWednesday.
The members voted to organize under the
laws of Missouri for the present, and to re-'
main Independent of the national order of
the Royal Arch, as well as the .Knights of
Fidelity, the new national organization
formed try the delegates who seceded at
Cincinnati. .
Next Friday night there- wfll bo a meet
ing to determine whether or not the local
order shall affiliate with the new national
body.
The split In the national, order of the
Knights of the .Royal Arch grows out. of
dissatisfaction with the 'manner In which
the supreme lodge and the organizers con
ducted business.- Tho local order has a
membership of 700 saloonkeepers.
. The report, of the'proceedlngs at Crndn-ttt-waanaoVto,tbei
local order by a com-
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GOMMinEES NAMED
BY THE MODERATOR.
Southern Presbyterian Assembly
' Receives Overtures From Sy
nods of the South.
ASKED TO MODIFY PASTORAL
Questions Concerning the Confes
sion of Faith Referred to
Committees Other
Conferences.
RRPUBLIC SPHCIAL.
Little Rock. Ark., May 17. Doctor Woods,
moderator of the Presbyterian General As
sembly, to-day announced the following
standing committees:
Bills and Oiertures Judge Joseph W. Martin,
Doctor T. C Johnson, Doctor K. 11. Converse,
Doctor R. II. Fleming. R. T. Blmp'On. Judge
Richard Field.
Foreign Missions The Kererend W. R. Dob
yaurs. D. D.; tho Reverend It. i: Kerr, D. D.
the Heverend B. II. Charles. D. D.: F. W. Can
non, ths Reerend George Hudson, the Rever
end D. a. Armstrong, the H- trend 11. A. Ha
den. Judcs Thomas Mllner, Doctor J. D. Hutch
inson, G. C. nurd, C. D. Harrison.
Foreign Correspondents Th Reverend 8. M.
Bmlth. J. D.; tho Reverend J. C. MoYey, D. D.;
the Reverend L II. Btanton, D. D.; the Reter
id F. L wlng, D. D.; Judge & MlUer, Oen
eral W. E. James. B. F. Miller.
Education Tho Reverend R. IL Fleming. D.
D.: the Reverend M. B. Uusbdln, the Reverend
J. C. Dorr. D. D.; ths Reterend R. A. Stevl
son. Messrs. R. F. White, J. M. Dennis, T. B.
Campbell. W. M. O'Brjaa, A. A. Aldrick. W. E.
Miller.
Publication The Reterend R. V. Beattle. D. D
the Reverend J. M. Clark, the Revered R. B.
McAlplne, the Reterend O. A. StrlckUnd, the
Reverend Thomas Gollaher. D. D., the Reverend
J. i'. Jacobs, the Reverend B. IL Reid, Messrs.
D. A. McAfee. James Sherrarul, J. A. N. Wither
spoon. A. F. Whltsett.
Colored Evangelization The Reverend J. W.
Primrose, D. D , Messrs. V. I. Sinnot, James
Kussell, W. L Lowrance, D. D., F. J. Brooks,
D. D.. W. C Alexander, Elder C. M. Ilolloway.
Messrs. Charles Schuler. M. M. Greenwood. San
ders Qlover, J. D. McCallum, 8. J. Thompson.
Theological Seminary The Reverend 8. L. Mor
ris, D. D the Reverend R. A. Lapsley, D. D..
the Reverend 9. T. Martin, the Reverend J. H.
Moore, the Reterend R. H. Crosier. D. X.. the
Reverend R. L Dale, Colonel T. T.r. Bullitt,
Elders Q. v.. Boater, J. M. Blaine. W. H. An
derson, C. F. Weakeley.
Sunday Schools and Young People'a Societies.
The Keterend J. E. Jones, D. D.; the Rsver
end S. K. L'rlm, D. D.. ths Reverend J. L.
Caldwell. D. D.. the Reverend J. E. Wylle, the
Reterend L. O. Haines, the Reverend R. E.
C. Lawson, elders: G. C. Carson. C. M. Hollo
way. J. F. Miller.
B.uitematic Beneficence The Reterend J. L.
Bacnmaa: elders. J. W. Cunningham, Ferry
Doddridge.
Ifaxratite Elders S. M. Spencer, -J. A. Craig,
J. F. Morton.
Assembly Home and School-Th Reverend J.
M. Rose, D. D.. the Reverend E. C. Murray,
D. D.. the Reverend C. P. Bridewell; Elders C.
P. Robinson. H. M. Thompson.
Bible Cause The Reverend J. A. Wallace,
D. D.. O. W. Boggs: Eldera W. N. Bennett, J,
M. Dyer, James Trimble.
Devotional Essrclses J. W. Martin.
Sabbath Ret erends R. L. Moser, J. C. Har
din. A.- J. Crane: Eldera W. 8, Terrell. WiUlam
Pollock.
Leat e of Absence Reverend A. O. Link, A, H.
P. McCurdy. John Wakefield, Elders J. P. Rich
ardson. A. J. Taut.
Auditing Messrs. James A. Going, J. A.Mo
AUster. J. 8. Craig.
Judicial Reverend 8. T. C Johnson. D. D.:J.
H. Lacy. J. B. Button. J. D. Mrlsan, D. D.:
Judge A. P. Greene.
8ynod Records Alabama: Reverend C E. Pax
son. Elder Wm. Pollock. Arkansas: Reverend R.
A. Miller, Elder A. D. FMerson. Florida: Kevtr
erend W. J. B. Lloyd, Elder B. D. Brantley,
Georgia: Reverend R. B. Orlnnlan, D. D.: Elder
Wm. R. Miller. Kentucky: Reverend J. C. Tims,
Elder R. F. White. Memphis; Reverend E. O.
Bmlth. Elder D. A. McAfee; Mississippi: Rever
end J. a McLean. Elder Al Courtney. Missouri:
Rsv.erend E. W. Ford. Elder E. T. Parker; Nash
ville: Reverend R. P. smith. Elder J. , Perry
Glenn. North Carolina. Reverend 8. R. Hope.
Elder J. M. Blaine. South Carolina: Reverend M.
B. Bmlth. Elder E. Hotchklis, Texas: Reverend
W. MoWhlte. Elder D. B. Wilkinson. Virginia:
Reverend J. F. McKenile, Elder T. P. Pyron.
On Elect-Infant Clause F R. Seattle. D. O.
Armstrong. F. B. Button. J. A. Wallace, C. o.
Murray. 1J. 8. Smith. J. D, Anderson, T. C
Johnson. Thomas Gallagher, J. D. McLean. J. 8.
Caldwell. Judge R. P. Orler, F. 8. Swing.
Home Missions The Reverend A. B. Hamil
ton. 8. Haws. J. El Latham. W. U. McKlnstrr.
Thomas Gallagher. R II. Alston. J, L. Bach
man. R. B. Qrlnnon. A. P. McCurdy. A. A. Al
drtch. C. P. BrMewelUJ. O. Anderson, W. A.
Horner. J. k. Dllk.
At the opening of the day's session Doc
tor J. C. Molloy of Owensboro, Ky.. offered
a touching prayer for Mrs. McK(nleys re
covery. Much of the day's session was devoted to
reading and referring overtures from the
synods and presbyteries ot ths South.
The Presbytery of Brownwood, Tex.,
asked for a modification of the pastoral
letter in reference to dancing, urging that
the words "dancing which Is Innocent" be
expunged from paragraph 2 of the pre
amble. There were numerous overtures protest
ing against the Insertion of a. footnote to
the Confession ot Faith on the "elect In
fant" clause, and they were referred to a
special committee composed of representa
tives from each synod.
The Executive Committee on Foreign
Missions went on record ss favorable to a
salary of 13.000 per annum for the foreign
missions secretary, but reported that the
secretary declined to receive mora than
RWO.
Tho Board of Trustees reported as on
hand and Invested for the various causes
for churches 113,850. During the year there
was received from all sources l,M0, and
the disbursements were $1478.
The report of the home and school at
Fredericksburg;, Vs., for orphan .children
of Presbyterian missionaries shows that the
running expenses have been met and much
of the debt has been paid off. Thirty
seven orphans have been given educational
advantages this season.
GENERAL ASSEMBLY.
Philadelphia. May 17.-Although It has
been for years the custom of ths Presby
terian General Assembly to begin the real
business sessions of the meeting on the Fri
day following the opening day, an Innova
tion was Introduced this year In the form
of a Twentieth Century-celebration In the
Academy of Music.
To-day was devoted exclusively to a
proper observance of the occasion, and
prominent ministers and laymen from all
sections of the country participated in the
exercises Incident to the celebration.
At the night session, the treasurer of the
Twentieth Century fund. Doctor Roberts,
stated that he bad to-day received Informa
tion that in St. Louis subscriptions amount
ing to nO.OOO bad been received and had not
been included In the report.
FATORS ROTATION IN OFFICE.
West Point. Miss., May 17. At the Cum
berland Presbyterian General Assembly to
day six additional commissioners were en
rolled, making the number 6.34. It was
said that a majority of the presbyteries bad
decided In favor of a constitutional amend
ment which will permit rotation In the of
fices of ruling elder and deacon, a radical
change from the old plan.
sIUGG9Y MeOBAW SUSPENDED.
Pamlsnea T America Lceasraa for
Swearing; at Cssnlre.
Chicago. May 17. President Johnson of
the American League to-day Issued a no
tice of suspension to Manager John Mc
Graw of the Baltimore team for a period of
five days, the suspension to take effect at
once. The offense was the use of profanity
against Umpire CantUlo in the last gam
played at Baltimore.
INTERCOLLEGIATE MEN BEADY.
All Are In the City ana Profess ts
Be la Perfect CeaeUUen.
All the great athletes of the State ot Mis
souri will meet In the largest field day ever
held In St. Louts this afternoon. It will
take place at Hanoian-s park and wni navs
as an attraction representatives of the three
lire St. Louis educational .Institutions, Bt.
Louts University, under whose auspices the
meet is given, Washington University ana
Christian .Brothers' College; tn addition to
the track, teams of 'the Missouri School ot
Mines at Rolls: the American School of
Osteopathy of Ktrkartlle, the Warrensburg
State normal dcdool
The occasion ot the errand aihUtla earn!
val will be the second: amrual meet of the
Missouri Intercollegiate Athletic Associa
tion. All of the St. Louis, competitors are
in ine pins, ui nMuuNu,
. The Warrensburg athletes were out at
Kandlan's Park yesterday lnsnectlns ths
track and they say. that thelnterconeguus
meet of tbls'sprntsT has. stirred mp a won
Aarfnl amount ot artttmalaani -si TaTamanaw
RAILROAD TIME-TABLE.
8T. LOUIS
Arrivals sad Departures ot Trains at
Union Station.
Daily. ttSalurday and Sunday
ifiiy- except auuuay. uniy.
fnunaay only.
(Haturdsy only.
IIKxcept Monday.
Dally except Saturday.
BIG FOUR.
LAKE SHORa HEW VOHK CENTRAL AND
HUDSON KIVER. BOSTON AND ALBANY
AND CHESAPJSAKB AND OHIO RAILWAY.
Train. Depart. Arrive.
Indlanapolla Express tT:2am 6:20 pra
New York and floaton Lim
ited 1:30 am 9:Kpm
Knickerbocker Spec!:: New
York. Boaton, Waahtniton,
Baltimore and IlilUdelphU... 12:00 m l:4S pm
llattoon and Alton Accommo
dation t0pm tS.Wpm
Boaton, New York. Cincinnati,
Washington, Baltimore and
Philadelphia S.Mpm 7.S)am
Alton Leaves 10.30 a. m., 5:4S p. m. Arrives
tl:0a a. ro., X:45 p. m. Saturaay only leaves
1:M p. m . arrives :S p. m.
CHICAGO, PKORIA ASD ST. LOUIS
RAILWAY (C, P. dt ST. L.)
Train. Depart. Arrive.
Peoria, pekln. Grafton and
Chouteau Slouch 1:14 am 7-JOpm
Ssrlnxfleld and Uratton Mall tlMumlOSSsni
Chouteau Slouch and Urafton. 16:15 am 119:52 nm
Burlnsneld and Oraftoo..
.. ;:u pm iu ain
COTTON BELT.
(ST. LOUIS SOUTHWESTERN RAILWAY.
Train. Depart. Arrive.
Arkansas and Texas Express
(tla Bismarck and Delta) fiMam ; :14pm
Arkansas and Texas Fast Mall
(tla Bismarck and Delta)...,. :J7 pm 7.09 am
L., 11. at ST. L. HY. (Henderson Honte.)
Train. Depart. Arrive.
Fast Mall Owensboro. Clover
port. Loulstllle and the Bast. liZlani I:llpa
Eastern Express owensboro.
t;ioverport, LAUtsviue ana
the East S.Upm 1:3) am
IKON MOUNTAIN ROUTE.
Train. Droirt. Arrive.
Texas Fast Mall, to Little
ItocK, Texarkana, Dallas,
Fort Worth and Abilene.... "1.03 am 7:3S pat
Delta. Columbus and Cairo
Express s:00am lllip-a
Fast Day Express. Hot Springs.
Dallas. Fort Worth, Austin,
Ban Antonio, Houston and
Galveston lapm t:ISpm
Bt. Louis and Hot Springs
Exnrese 771... 7.. ISO Dm :! am
Texas. Mexico and California
special Dallas, rort v.ortn.
El Paso. Las Angeles, Gal-
teston. Ban Antonio and La-
redo J:ltpm TiSam
Memphis Expr.rs S:3Tani 7:lant
FOURTH STREET AND CHOUTEAU AVENUM
8TATJCN.
De Soto and Bismarck Acom-
modatlon .j S:30pm n.ISsm
ILLINOIS CENTRAL.
Northern Lines.
Train. Depart. Arrive.
Northern Illinois Express
Springfield. Freeport and Du-
buque 7:53am S:4SpLi
Peoria and Springfield. IWam n :20 pm
Chicago Daylight Special M:am 7:20pn)
Bprlngfleld Accommodation .!) pm 10:M am
unicago uiunooa opeciai uw pm -aani
Soathern Lines.
Train. Depart. Arrive.
Paducah Mall and Express
Murpnysboro, Carbondale and
Mailon 7:ttam IMpm
New Orleans Fast Mall Cairo,
Mempnls, Jackson, Teon.. and
Texas Express: Nashville. At
lanta and Jacksonville 3:35 am TlMpm
St. Louis Special Cairo. Mem
phis and New Orleans 305 am S:ltpm
Accommodation Murpnysboro.
Marlon. Cairo, Sparta and
Cheater t:t Pm tH:S am
Accommodation Murpnysboro.
Marlon and Cresi 8prings.... MiMpm 1132 am
N.w Orleans Limited Cairo,
Memphis: Dixie Flyer. Nash
ville, Atlanta and Jackson
ville.......... .. ........ 10:15 pm S.B1 am
ST. LOUIS-PEORIA LINE.
(Be C. P. A St. L)
BURLINGTON ROUTE UNION STATION.
Train. Depart. Arrive.
For Hannibal. H. at Bt. J.
points. Qulncy, Keokuk and
Burlington JiSJsm H-Slvm
Local to Hannibal 7d0am 8d0 pm
Fbr Qulncy and North TT :50 am tsgpm
For Bt. Paul, Minneapolis, via
East Bid lines, Illinois and
Wisconsin tilsm 'Idtpm
Xh Burlington-Northern Pa
rtita Express, for Kansas
City, Ht. Joseph, Northwest
Nebraska. Black Hills. Wyo
ming. Montana, Washington,
Puaet Bound. Portland and
Oregon 1:00 am CMpm
Twin City Express, for Mlnne-
apou. st. x'am aaa lows....
The Nebraska-Colorado Ex
press, for Denver, Colorado,
Utah and Pacific Coast, via
1:ttpm 3:lt pas
Ht. Josenh
zKpm H-JUpm
7:40 pm t-Mmm
Local to Burlington
For Northern Iowa, Bt
Paul
arul lllnnaanalla HT:Ssn IH-Ei.m
For Illinois, via East Sid line
ts Rock Island S:Mpra TdOam
For Dubuque and La Crosse. .tl:apm 7U0aB
For Kansas City. Council
Bluffs, Omaha, St. Joseph,
Denver. Nebraska. Colorado,
.Utah and Pacific Coast .-O0pm 7dam
Local from Hannibal ll:00ara
For Alton Leave, 7:50 a m., dally; 11 a. m..
dally: UMOa. m.. daily. 1 JO p. m., Saturday only:
t:W p- m., except Saturday and Sunday: Sua p.
m., except Buoday; 6:51 p. m., dally; 7: p. m
dally: la p. m dally.
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.
ST. LOUIS-LOtJISVILLE UNEB.
Train. Depart. Antra
LouIsvlU Bxprtss Ccntralla,
Monat Vernon. Mount Car
mel, Princeton, Loulsvlll.
Washington, Philadelphia sad
New Tork f:oSam HMsa
Mount Vernon Accommodation. tt9pm t:04am
Florida. Limited, to Loulsvlll.
Lexington. KnoxvlUe. Chat
tanooga, Atlanta and Jack
sonville, Tla. 1:11 pm 7:4am
ST. L
K. C. ex C. R. H.
"OT. uouih u.mn
Traln. . Depart. Arrive.
Mall Union. Mo., sad Inter
mediate points 5:11pm S:sm
Sonday Special Oerald. Mo.,
and IntermedlaU points. fJiESsm IMpm
Accommodation leaves Vandaventer. Avenue at
(MG a. m., and Forsytti Junction at 5J0 a. m.,
for Union and Oerald. Mo., and all Intermedial
points. (Dally except Sunday.)
CHICAGO. ALTON AND ST. LOUIS BY.
Train. Depart. Arrive.
Alton Limited for Chicago tiSam !Jpai
peorla-AKon Limited tistiun .
Chicago PaUce Express Srsiprn 7Jm
Chicago Midnight Special 11:47 pm TtfTam
Chicago Pralrl SUte Expr.tli:0t pm ttagpm
Alton Accommodation S:x4pm tt:0ODnt
Kansas Cltr Limited noaopm 7:Nam
Kansas City Missouri But
Express i :00 am f.ajna
Th Capitol Cltr "Fljei"
8prlngfleld Accommodation... g:00 pm lftz4 am
Sprlcgneld Local t:00am
Jacksonvills Accommodation... f5:M pn TW:M am
B. O. S-W. R. R.
Train. Depart. Arrive.
Cincinnati. Louisville. Wash
ington. Baltimore. Philadel
phia and New Tork Express. mt am 12: pea
Clnclnr.atl. Loulsvlll. Pitts
burg. Washington, Baltimore,
Philadelphia and New Tork
Fast Mall tKpm naUam
Onclaostl Aecomxendatlan flMmm flMvm
Cincinnati. Louisville. Pitts
burg, Washington.- Baltimore.
PhlladetDhta and JJsw Tork
Rovol Blue Limited...........; :J0am :Hpra
Flora Accommodttlon t'P"! tl:Sam
Flora Accommodation lt:J5pm tlOtam
west tsaaen ana srencn uck
Springs, via Monon Rout.... I JO am tSpm
crowd of "rooters" who will arrive this
morning to cheer their home boys on to
victory.
The American School of Osteopathy has
the reputation of having- the largest follow
ing; among the fair sex of any school In the
8tate, and the ladles always make it a point
to attend the State meet. They will be on
hand this afternoon. Rolla will not be at
all behindhand In point or a big delegation
to urge on the miners. There is one among
the latter. Curt Moll, who has a very large
following In St. Louis, ns he Is a Bt. Louis
boy and a fast sprinter.
The Warrensburg team is composed of
the foUowlng athletes: captain Rltter,
Hlnkel, Rainwater. Walker. Elslmlnger,
Bandy. Miller. Thomas and Smith.
The team that will represent KJrksvllIe
In the meet to-day Is made up of the fol
lowing athletes: Ament, Demlng. Cain,
Clery, Lefon, MahalTy. Petit. Hook. East
man, Reld, Redfleld, Jones and Bumpers.
The Rolla School ot Mines team arrived In
town late last evening. It consists of tho
following men: Burr. Kerr, Hoffman, Per
rier. Moll. Frazler and Southgate.
St. Louis University will have virtually
the same team, on the field to-day that won
the championship a year ago.
. c; Sl cm Athletes had their Una! try-outs
last Thursday st Handlan's Park.
At the meeting last night a protest, was
brought before the Executive Board by the
BtLpuls University against Charles
OTJonohue of the Christian Brothers? Col
lege. It Is claimed by the university that
COonohue has been employed since Janu
ary by a local dry goods company, and ts
LEH,emi.on . weeks' vacation. The
Christian Brothers' representative retaliated
with a protest, against St, Clair Shaw. who.
it la claimed, has been employed for the
last six months at the post office.
Article S ot -the sxtwdaUon's constitution
states that all students are required to take
no tew than sight hours a weak at school.
Both Shaw and O'Donohue will run under
protest In to-day's contests, and their ellgl
bUltr to eombete in tn-daa mtriu. win
De decided upon to-night at a meeting of
1lA .I..H.ll..
M.V vUHNWIMn
Death, at an, OUahesaa Pioneer.
Oklahoma City, Ok.. May 17.-Nelson H.
Sampey. a pioneer ot Oklahoma, died here
to-day of la grippe. He was a prominent.
Democratic politician of this place.
Fallnre ea LeBdea. Exeaaaere.
London, May '.IL The sospenalon of!
Chart Ksllman was annsianeed an .the
sKoekaelaMga te-dar Taa lallBra fa ant
TIME.
FRISCO LIKE.
i3 5
Train.
n. Dspsrt. Arrffsw
Park Accommodation. .. ttuOsSitMMsat
Park Accommodation... isdoam gaj ass
AMlW
valley
Vallev
Valley Park Accommodation
. T.saai Ti-"
Texas and Kansas Mall, for
Carthage. Joplln. Wichita,
Arkansas City. Oklahoma.
Dallas. GalnesMlle and Fort
Worth trtSam sfdissa
Paclfla Arcommodatlnn 11:10 mn flSSsaS
Valley Park Accommodation... tl:pm t-"
Valley Park Accommodation... flSOpni H-Mfm-iiV
Pacific Accommodation tt4pm T7:4Sa. r--
Valley Park Accommodation... t7:lpn tTasssr.'f
Texas Limited (etlbuled). for ,C-
Kureka Springs. Fort Smith. WS
talis, LaillE. uirriiviiic, rrV
Cnnl. Oorslcana. Houston. vr.
fla Itrasartrn liiafln , ctm
Antnnln .". X'SOnn T9Sa
Western Express, for Vlnlta.
Denlson. Sherman, Oklaho
ma. Carriage. Joplln. Wich
ita. Burrton and thn West...10:(Xpni Tsb
L.
N. R. R.
Train.
Deoart.
Antra.
Southern Limited 4:15 pi
in 130 sea
Fast Mall Evanst Ills. Nash
ville. Blrmlnghsm. Mont
gomery. Chattanooira. Atlan
ts. Mobile. New Orleans and
Jacksonville. Fla 'l:3im UJpss
Southern Express to Evans-
vlltp. Nashville. Birmingham.
Mobile. New Orleans, Thoin
asvtlle. Jacksonville. Paiat
ka. Ocala and St. Petersburg,
Fla. s:SSpm "Tdsass
MISSOUHI PACIFIC RAILWAY.
Train. Depart. Arrive,
Fast Mall a:Mam10:Kpns
Local Express "7:14 am i:MpSi
Kansas City. St. Joseph. Oma
ha and Southern Kansas Ex-
press 9:0Qam Sisepss
Washington Accommodation.... ItdSpnt t7:stas
Bt. Joseph, Joplln. Wichita and
Kansas and Colorado Express 10:10 pm 7 JO
usn skb urn i ssn f i a v
. 3:10 pm ndtsss
Crete Coeur Lake trains leave Union Station-
. a. m., 905 a. m tt.30 P- m.. t: p. .
Oak Hill trains leave Union Btatlonat f:Va.
m . 110-W a. m.. t5:M p. m. and TJ0 p. m.
Klrkwood trains leave Union Station at 17:0) a.
m.. tl:W p. m.. t:W p. m. and tai p. m.
Leave Tower Grove Station at til a. as.
Dally. tExcept Sunday, tfiunday only. ,
M., K. A T-'THE KJLTT."
Train. Depart- Antra.
Jefferson City, Colombia, Boon-
vllle, Sedalla. Fort Scott.
Indian Territory and Texas
Express ajB-SjetsBl
"The Ksty Flyer" for Dal-
Iss, Fort Worth. Houston.
Galveston, San Antonio,
Mexico City -and lntermedl- i
at points - .:Spza. lalsa
Jefferson City. Columbia.
Boonvllie. Sedalla. Kansas.
Indian Territory and Texas
Express .ll:ttpm faasai.
Missouri. Kansas. Indian Ter- - '
rltory and Oklahoma Flrer. 13tpBa Tawssji
MOBILE AND OHIO.
Train. Depart.
Southern Sneelal 7Jsaaa
St. Louis and Florida Limited .J 1:
St. Louis and Florida Limited 1:pss
AiurpnysDoro, eparia tiesxex i
and Percy Accommodstlnn.. fMSpai tnjssn
ST. LOUIS AHD HANNIBAL.
Train. Depart.
aioois, oorslcana, Auaun. Ban
Antonio, Houston ana uei- ri
teston tJpm latesB
Western Express, for VuilCa. i
. Dentson. Sherman, Oklaho
ma, -Carthage, Joplln, Wleal-
ta. Burrton ana tn West..Ipni Tal
ST. LOUIS MERCHANTS' BBIRgB
TERMINAL RAILWAY OBU1
TRAIN SERVICE.
Eastbound Leav Elahth anA aratfoe
Avnu. U. ....,.. MA b.l. 9... .... .... .. ... .
".v . ..n. . .. mm MfMB. luaa .Ev
tn- Il-us lriz. x:el. ij. lio 3k Ti. . VJ-
r.,..m-T --ro.7-; -"jt -rr?.--- . s. .- i
cit&uitiaT hb oiuittu vtujum ek ss. Bsssenaf
oniy-4a. Jot, waz a m.; la, lTitl p. as. ."
Le.va Wssninstnti s.veniaa. axcmwt MaSrfa. aa
so. 7:41. M. W.-0. uj a m.: UaaTlit. S
:, 6a. 3. sw p. m. ""iir asa Tiissi n
only U:S p. m. Sunday coly-eU), las, U-Jt a. ri
m.: ssav U:4e p. m. 'S
Westbound Laav Oraalts Cltr. xeM BaaJa-. I'
5:15, 7:00, till. aa. io:u a. m.; luo, :ia ias ?7l
43a, S:m. s.-w. VU2. a7 p. o. aatsrsayikilyS i
M p. m. Sunday oaiy-Ma. tM. 3 a BJ.J "J
l.-w. s.-OO p. m. i
ixav Jtaaison. except Bundsr, fat, 7M. tas. via
su, . a. m.; xus, iui, ix, :, Kn, 7ai,
tvA p. at. Saturday only 4 J p. m. lfsmsrssdi
-us, smo, css a. ni.; isn, Ctf4 p. a. , :
WABASH.
Eaatera Llaes.
Trate. Depart.
1J
Miuuannai AMnuteu sysvuu. 4
Niagara Falls. Buffalo. Nsw i.
Tors: and Boston I:M asa IdSBBB .
Toledo, Detroit, Niagara Falsa t
Buffalo, New York and Boat
tun aapresa SdOpm Tdssns v
Toledo, New York sad Bostotl 3
Fast Mall 1:41am IMtm Mil
SSlHnl.. T ImI.I 1mf --4VS
Buffalo, New York sad Bos- -'- '
wn -upn .zasBsa .JH
Toledo 'Local txpres......... as as nmSm ilia
CBleaaa Llae. 7 ?M
Banner Exprss Caicaao.. .-..: asa t:Jsa 'SI
nuunr uouMa bicmso snpB tossss -Jlsl
Midalgnt LUnlted-COIoagn. V..U4psa nSSSB 1
Fast jaall Chicago ;... 2:4 am ,.,. .r-?-l
Kansas City Lisa 7 - 1
Kansas aty Express. : saV Ml
Kansas City Vast Mau..... lUan IMssi f:
nsnsse tty MaMw... m..'sutss savaea
Nertawesterts. Lisas, " x
Pattoasburg Express ........... Si sua -;-;-:
Cannon Bail Omaha lassss naSsa--5!;J
ottumwa sod Das Mouse Ex- a i U-'A
press ..........,.. :n)SAB 'SispBB'"7!
Ottumwa and Des Moines Lisa- ; ,W,H
lted assa'JlBns''c13
Leeal Tralas. liii
West Moberly aad Kansas ft -V-li
Cltr Local 7:4 asa (Jiaan 'Jifl
Moberly Local - tMBsaliasn
East Dacatur Looal MsasUMSSaV'r;
SaharBsua Tialas. ts
From Union station tl ,
a. ....t '
w v n.i. .............a........ ...... -aeesas -t-vs
Kinloch Park .lengses ......u. ;-a3,
Ferguson t:fpB HMpm' ysa
Ferguson ..t .'....l gasps iisssav ;i-(
Ferguson tSJS ' !a
Ferguson ...... .....t31s:Msns;?'a
VTSlison A.uuiwtMj miai...., asiawxeat- JBavsaa. rAfl
From Olive Burst I
Bt. cnaries .
Bt. Charles
Brldgeton ................ ...
Brldgeton ....... ........
Farguaon ..................
Kinloch Park
Fergttsun .......
Ferguson (Saturday only)..
VKSUasOte aeaeee-eeeeee
..Uittsss
. Ti:40 pat
.Nil sai
, r:4aa.
:" 19Slj
aVftaBl tTsJ.bVs.ssbV" i-4
.lias pas l-Mum-ju'ltt
TSUVSSBI -S2BS
TOLRDO. ST. LOUIS AND '
(Clover Lest Route)
Train. . . , .. Depart.
Th Commercial Traveler"
Indianapolis. Tolsdo. Buffalo
ana new ion T:
Buffalo and New Tom nTvprsas 3:11am "tJSss - li.tL
Ramsey Aocommodatlon..
.iw -ianns.y-
VANDALIA LINK.
PENNSYLVANIA LINES WBeT OP
,t."T:
BUKU-rSKflSIbVAHU 1U1U1UAD. . .'.:
Train. Depart. Arllras
Trains Nee. s isl a, w ol-
Yora Philadelphia; Baltimore -1'V;
and Vashlngtca Special t:saat isns -.-f
sdlaaapolls aad Near York ' T-f '-
Indianapolis
L.KSI ...... ....a.-
Mew Tor limited
"nS-S 113 .;;?:;!
Columbus sad Kastem Kxpreas fM psa, IS
V.nrt.ll. A mm.iiiuv1.Hiwi K-.IM. a..
asm Mils Z anaaaa 7-
IirtfjaXiftMlM. uid Naw Ttwtt '!--5
r MYiCeaaex ssB 1 nsa fi '1-t
asatafinw eee-eeeee eee eaeeeeeeene vaas -fiWiB ?i
Fast Mall : eita4aas.-Vtvl
1 pan-Amencaa iripi.as ........ 1:44 aaa-USaaa.
J Buffalo Express
. sotpra :i
SERVIAN SCANDAL
MORE MYSTERIOUS."
vaa.s.i rrLl. .. ts....i tsrs..j
ausciai iciegraujo xveveai s lry-i -r.jg
marKaoie Hiaie 01 ivnairs in-?-;-,
... t, , v, - in --?
111c xvujui i-amiij. i-',-
t jHM tr. vt a HM.A.M. ..a.k -Mt-s-i
iMuuuu, jmj .. (wuMuvm mimvm mm -6
affairs in the Servian royal family was ra-
... , n.ta - - .. . .., - -- . t
vcuieu uy uuiwm tcicsiaiu. uuta xiaxaaaj(.23
to-day. .The Vienna newspapers; In newi-rag
ruary, announced the accouchement jaKwi
,-,. i .- i. . . a-t3
tucvn iraaa, wiiu vtaa oamcu JstufHas. a.y
1.W11. una . inifTii w. uv uauuf, SWST --.
cently, the same papers reported that Savs,
was about to be confined. As the Caar wnsr'-V! i
one at, tos attcBtiue wiiunatv vt tarn aas.iv;f
rlage, he sent a speclalRusatais envoy'-
Investigate the strange rumors. The mnf.A.
summoned a trio of Russian and, FraMa
BDecniiiBus. woo uecianu uie wutnui wjanaasct-y
endente. and an official notification to tasaiij
rtK-t was to-dav sent in the tUvilaiautfaskv-3
,
rfc . . . '- 'im
Tn bervian scanuat . occcmes suiirsssra-&i
lnexpUcable. According to the Vienna exs;-
respondent of the Dally Telegraph,-the i
tors attending Queen Draga have.lssted'fc;j
KHUieun aecuuiu tuayt. ..uv CBHS ss aaa..;
cullar, and it Is not Impossible that,tB
Queen is only In the fonrta monOi' :a'.l.!.
pregnancy." ' t J&t'A
BrlsciAL ciataui -gja nassais-in- aw-...
cordance with a resolution adopted'- at (BsstV.
annual meeting or tne 291.- uomm m
tnrers Association on. April B. ta
a special committee to carry out
lutlons presented oy j. u. uuiaore,
dent L. D. Kinxsland has nsaaad tne
Ing: J.-W. Vancleave, J. O. Gilnore,rnt
waiiacev Murray vrKTOc-STaaa was
George J. Koouscb. A..A. Baseh, M. C-
raorev James a. jjaeraon. A4. A.
areTilnirwdi
w. Mflot, x. aw uauiagaer, xc
wa. i. M.-fKmmmaMmnmm
55.
1
c-i
i
r.-l
. f.,m
m
f.,'
j
-sP
rM
AM
-
m
m
Mrs, which wlU am tretalta tsv faa M
j .. v- J- I . - .f ."- - .- -. , i T . BnV" 5T . i. - . -
at -. ' --- ' ss as smsssss atvwv s i sns sssawvabat v j Si BnnJaasnnSH- -L -
s 1 si . ,w v . .., ,jj i xtxu-sjauaasn, s. -. r x .-. .. .-r-. .
arasw Jgaassw a
siHS
mmmm&Mmmmmm

The St. Louis Republic. [volume], May 18, 1901, Page 7, Image 7
About The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919

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The St. Louis Republic. [volume], May 18, 1901, Page 7, Image 7 About The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919

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The St. Louis Republic. [volume], May 18, 1901, Page 7, Image 7
About The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919