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'r,v?--.--vrf R--r. v --T; THE REPUBLIC: TUESDAY. MAY 28. 1901. K t ft Ui EARLY HORNING GALL BESULTS IN ARREST. KVaiiam Reilly Says He Visited Balzer Matthis's House to . i Offer Him a. Drink. An earnest desire to buy a drink for an Id acquaintance. 'William Reilly says. caused him to break open the kitchen door of Balzer Mntthls's Hat at No. 222JA Pes talozzt street at 2 o'clock jesterday morning-. Matthis failed to grasp the Idea that the, tslt wasfor the purpose of extending a hospitable Invitation. The tumult that re sulted from his efTorts to take Reilly Into custody and the subsequent chase. In which four policemen and MatthWs daughter Joined, awoke all the neighbors for blocks around. Reilly, when he saw that the odds were against him. did not try to explain. He had removed his coat and hat while he wrestled with the door. Thew; he left be hind while he sprinted for his own home at No. 2235 Lynch street. He received the WILLIAM REILLY, Whose arrest, he says. Is due to his desire to buy a drink for an old acquaintance. officers, when they arrived, with great calmness, and readily accompanied them to the Wyoming Street Police Station. There Matthis and his daughter, Maud, who had. run down the street In her night dress to call the policeman, recognized him as the uninvited visitor, hut could not recall any previous acquaintance with him. Later Matthis swore out a warrant charging RIelly with burglary In tne "rstaegree. In his cell Reilly. who is a peddler, told a Republic reporter how It all happened. "The peddler boss paid me 2 Saturday night," he said. " "That was too mucn mn ... l,n.'a nt nmfo HYtl4 T Jttarted OUt to spend it. I bought drinks for all the' mends I met ana tnen storica oui iu u Matthis. I worked with him two days once and didn't want to slight nun." DUFFY'S BODY FOUND. Dead Xew York Lawyer Had Rela tives in St. Louis. REPUBLIC SPECIAL. New York. May 27. Two boys rowing in the Erie Basin late yesterday evening found the body of a man floating In the water. They towed the corpse to the Brooklyn morgue, where identifying marks led the officials to believe the body was that of Francis Duffy, a prominent lawyer of this city.- who was last seen on November 22 last, coincident with the disappearance of the head of a Arm of which he was as signee. Mr. Duffy has a number of rela tives" In St-Louls. ' In a pocket was round an expensive goto, watch liearlng this Inscription: "Francis Duffy, July, 1875." On a key ring, to which was attached an Identification tag, which Was No. 14,3b, this was repeated on the brass slip. The police of this borough were communi cated with, and they at once recognized the lame and description as being those fur nished them on November 26, when they were asked to make search for Mr. Duffy, 'who had then been missing four days. Mrs.. Duffy, who llvs at No. 519 Manhat tan avenue, was Informed of the discovery of the body and Immediately visited the morgue to identify It. She vas accompanied by Fer brother, Dominlck O'FarrelL At the time of Mr. Duffy's disappearance two theories were advanced one that he had met with foul play, as. In addition to h'is watch, he carried a large sum of money, and the other th.it he had committed sul , clde on account of business trouble- This latter Is the belief now held by the police and by Mr. O'Farrell Mr. Duffy, who was 38 years old. had of fices at Xo. 3 Broad street, and was an as sistant in the Corporation Counsel's depart ment. He enjoyed a lucrative practice and was said to be a man of temperate habits and singularly devoid of worries and cares. He bade his wife good-by on Thursday, No vember 22, as he started for his office and she never heard from him afterwards. SMOKER AT UHRIG'S CAVE. Twenty-Second Ward Democratic Club's Entertainment. Governor Dockery, Mayor Wells and other prominent Democrats of the city and State will deliver short addresses at the smoker and entertainment of the Twenty-second Ward Democratic. Club at Uhrlg's Cave to night. In addition, the programme will, be replete with bright numbers furnished by good local talent. Including several mem bers ot the Maud Lillian Berri Opera Com pany. Misses Fannie De Costa and Fannie Frankel, George Hubert and Clinton Elder, whq will sing at the Cave this summer, will Bpear in an entertaining rum. uewcj ckey will do a black-face specialty. WU m Kreyllnc will punch the bag. and New- pn Welch will Indulge In fancy club swing ngi' Others on the programme are Billy Jlman. J. Hubert Kelly and Baby Efctelle ktnonev. The sneakers will be allowed five minutes aniece for their addresses. Besides the Gov- eraor and the Mayor the following speakers wui te neara: unaries r. rvoiann, i nomas IL. Anderson, Edward A. Noonan, Jr., and f lard will preside. SPOKE OF SUNDAY SCHOOLS. Address by Professor Hamill Be fore Superintendents' Union. At the meeting of the St. Louis Sunday Bchool Superintendents' Union last evening at the Cook Avenue Methodist Episcopal Church, South, the address was made by Professor H. M. Hamill. D. D., the inter national field secretary of the union. The devotional service was conducted by the Reverend Alvln P. Howells, pastor of the Fourth Baptist Church, and the Rever end R. D. Smart, D. D., pastor of the church, delivered the address ot welcome. The benediction was pronounced by the Rev erend W. A. Brown, pastor of the Tower Grove M. E. Church. Professor Hamill spoke on "The Modern Sunday School." He said that the Sunday school la the church engaged In the leach Inr and studv of Scripture. It Is not a de- ' parttnent, not the nursery of the church, he said, but the church Itself. TO ASSASSINATE RULERS. Italian, Chosen to Kill the Kaiser, I Attempts nuiciue. Rom. Mar 27. A newspaper, published in Verona, reports the attempted suicideof a, youthful blacksmith, named Pletruccl, who has confessed that he belonged to a society ot Anarchists and was chosen by lot to kill the Emperor of Germany. He Breferred "suicide to making the attempt. In his confession he also disclosed the nisssaj of certain of his comrades who had beso selected to kin Queen Helena of Italy; TrnsMiBtTnilTit ot Trance and the Cxax of .HI-BaVs ivoassnasl jjv '4PttPMk KM 1PVsH . . s jagfasaaj 9KS'A . i-T4lfcsBxBxBsl -''Br .-:.' - aaaaateassssi ; 'xaxaxaaT v- bbkbkbkbbk4b fta?;-DKSv aaaxaaBssB ..iw fVTssss ;":vf-y 'i . Lat: A tJM Bim''.BH MISSOURI EPISCOPALIANS WILL ASSEMBLE TO-DAY. Laymen and clergy of the Kplscopal Dlo cese of Missouri will meet In annual con vention this morning at Christ Church Ca thedral. Stiecial morning prayer will bo offered at 10 o'clock, followed by a sermon by the Reverend Allen K. Smith of the Cathedral. A brief business pcsslcn will be held In tho morning. At 3 p. in. H'jdiop Tuttlo will de liver his annual address. In the evening Bishop Tuttle and Sits. White will be "at home" to tho members of the convention at the Bishop's house. No. 2727 Cncstnut street. To-morrow work will open with special devotional and sacramental swrvlccs In the Mary E. Boflnger Chapel, and the business sezulon will follow at 10 a. m. The utter noon session will be devoted to the mission ary Interests of the diocese, and In the evening: a missionary meeting will be held at St. Peter's Church, l.lndcll and Sprint; avenues, at which there will be addresses by the Reverend Doctor Lloyd, general sec retary of the Board of Missions, and Mr. J. A. Watcrworth. In connection with the business session Thursday morning, the members of the Standing Committee and of the Diocesan Missionary Board and the deputies" to the general convention will meet ns a liody ot electors and choose thrcj members of tho chapter of Chrlt Church Cathedral. In the evening St. I.ukes IIopltnl Association will hold Its annual meeting In the chapel of tho hospital. On Friday, the Woman's Auxiliary of the diocese will meet at the dihedral. In the afternoon the tlnal business session of the convention will be held. On Sunday at 3 p. m. there will be the celebration of the "Missionary Host" at the Exposition Music Hall. NEWS OF THE CITY CHURCHES. Christian Endeavor Union Will Give an Excursion. Grace Presbyterian Church will hold spe cial services this week as follows: Wednes day, sermon by the pastor: Thursday eve ning, sermon by the Reverend S. I. Lind say; Friday evening, by the Reverend W. R. King, D. D. The Reverend J. C. Horning, pastor of Maple Avenue Reformed Church, has gone 10 nitenu a meeting or me Illinois Classes of the Reformed Church at Dakota, 111. The Christian Endeavor Union nf thn rltv will give Its annual excursion June 21. S. E. Flint. No. 506 Security bulldlnc. has charge of Arrangements. It Is the Intention iu mane ims tne Diggesi excursion in tne history of the union. SOUTHERN M. E. CONFERENCE. Pastors of St. Louis District Will Meet at Benton. St. Louis District Conference of the Methodist Episcopal Church, South, will be held at the Immanuel Church, Benton, be ginning to-morrow morning and continuing through Friday. The first day will be taken up principally with reports from churches. the appointment of committees and a discussion of the v Oman's Foreign Mission Society. In the evening, the Reverend Doctor I. S. Hopkins will preach the annual sermon. Thusrday will Include a symposlun on the "General State of the Church." Doctor C E. Pattlllo will present the "Necessity for Deeper Spiritual Life"; the Reverend Jo- ERROR COSTS CHILD'S LIFE. Mother Gives Bov Carbolic Acid Instead of Cough Sirup. By mistaking carbolic acid for cough sirup late Sunday evening, Mrs. Theodore L. Conzleman of No. 615 North Ewlng avenue administered poison to her 3-year-old boy, Theodore, who died from the effects at 10 a. m. yesterday. The boy was the elder of two children. .After retiring at half-past 9 o'clock Sun day evening, with the little boy In her bed. Mrs. Conzleman got up to find some cougn s THEODORE L. CONZLEMAN. Whose death was due to accidental poison ing. sirup to allay the boy's coughing. She took from a medicine shelf In the bath room a cough sirup bottle, and gave little Thecdore a dose of the contents. Then, to please him. she tasted of the medicine her self. The mother realized Immediately that the liquid was carbolic acid, which had been put up in the cough sirup bottle. She administered olive oil to the child and eent a servant for Doctor Conzleman. who was at the home ot his mother. No. 2900 Morgan street. On arriving, the father sent for Doctors F. A. Temm, E. V. DIttllnger and Otto Rohlflng. who Is a brother of Mrs. Conzle man. The physicians worked all night with the child without avail. He was uncon scious most of the time until death came. Deputy Coroner Boogher held an inquest yesterday afternoon, finding a verdict of accident. The funeral arrangements have not yet been completed. GOVERNOR NASH'S INJURY. Ruptured a Blood Ves&el in His Spine on Western Trip. Columbus, O., May 27. Governor Nash's physicians admitted to-day that he was suf fering from the rupture of a blcod vessel In the spine. This is the accident which the Governor sustained In the high altitudes while returning from 8a n Francisco. The physicians claim that, with absolute rest, the rupture may heal. The injury haB affected the lower limbs, and explains the fact that the Governor had to be supported in walking. POWERS MAY EVACUATE CHINA. Condition Is Agreement to Pay 450,000,009 Taels. London. May 28. Wiring to the Times from Pekln yesterday. Doctor Morrison. confirming assertions of the probable ac ceptance of .the British indemnity proposal. says: "The Powers will agree to begin the evac uation on the Issue of an imperial edict admitting that China's Indebtedness is 430, 000,000 taels, plus Interest, and that China will willingly comply." Visitor la New York. REPUBLIC SPECIAL. New York. May 27. Among the arrivals at the hotels here to-day were the follow ing; Westerners: St Louls-J. W. Burd, W. H. Bchaub, Continental; L A. Robertson and Mrs. Rob- uuwu, ' ""i uu jurv. x-aaaiBon, Imperial; El E. Garrison and Mrs. Garri son, Mrs. js. .. uarnson, Manhattan; H. Mueller, H. J. Mueller, Grand Union; N. C. Chapman, R. W. Shaplelgh. C H. Ackert and Mrs. Ackert, Waldorf; G. M. Mason, R. LCBobb, L. J. Lehman, M. J. Day, Navarre; U Cohen, Sturtevaht; A. XI. Souther, Hol land; C. W. Brueggerman, Astor; E. Bou Janger and Mrs. Bonlanger, Sinclair; E. J. Williams. Netherlands Mils M. Baker, Ven dome; E. L. Fidler, Union Square. Kansas City P.. P.. Ewlns. victoria: J. Hayes, Savoy; X C. 'Bosenherger, Nether- SBrBKBKBVABBBBBBB7roXj? e..7a wbbbbbbbBY.b sWsBBBaTCaarBBa& : c .VXjJB xBBBBBBxaAv ssYsbbb: as f faaBB S -t' 'V Jtm HHHHKWA- WHY. VBBS lHk.''rflBBBBBjMll WhWWWWWVVWVWVSWb VWJWWWJW, THE RIGHT REVEREND D. S. TUTTLE, Bishop of the Diocese or Missouri, who win deliver his annual address this afternoon. sephus Gtephnn will show "How to Improve Attendance Upon Social Meetings of tho Church." and the Reverend Doctor T. E. Sharp will discuss "How to Secure and Maintain a Good Attendance at the Evening Service." In the nftirnoon. addresses will be delivered as follows: Presiding Elder J. W. I.ec. "Missions Within the District"; Doctor J. H. Young. "Local Church Exten sion Work"; Mrs. Steele. "Condition and Work of the W. H. M. S." On Friday the Reverend J. R. A. Vaughnn will present "The Necessity for the Dea coness Movement." James L. Carlisle, A. E. Whlttaker and W. S. Baker will dis cuss "Best Methods for Sunday School Work"; the Reverend A. H. Bobbins, the Reverend A. S. Coker and the Reverend W. It. LaPrade will show the "Relation of the Epwortli League to the Church"; the Reverend Doctor J. II, Early and the Rev erend M. T. Haw will apeak on "Our Church Literature." The fcitur.e of Friday's work will be the election of delegates to the annual meeting of the St. Louis Confer ence. EVANGELICAL ALLIANCE MEETS. Indorses Actions of Excise Com missioner Seiltert. The St. Louis Evangelical Alliance held its May meeting at Odd Fellows Hall yes terday, which will be the last meeting until fall. A resolution Indorsing the actions of Excise Commissioner Slcbert was passed. The paper of the day was read by the Reverend Doctor J. F. Cannon, pastor of Grand Avenue Presbyterian Church, on "Points of Comparison Between the Old Theology and the New." The committee appointed to consider a re ligious exhibit In, connection with the World's Fair reported "progress. DEALS IN NORTH SIDE REALTY. Two Important Transfers Were Recorded Yesterday. Real estato' transfers recorded yesterday amounted to nearly J214.0CO. the total in cluding one sale of $100.000 that of the rite of the St. Louts Elevator Compiny on Btd dle street and the Levee, which biirnod re cently. This property was purchased soon after tho fire by the Mississippi Vnllcy Trust Company, as announced In The Re public at the time. It hns a frontage en Blddle street of 145 feet. Another sale of Interest was that of the William G. Clarke tract In North 3. Louis, fronting 1,005 feet on the Mississippi River. This tract has been the subject of consid erable speculation of late, several offers having been rumored In connection with it. It lies north of the recent purchases made by the Burlington Railroad In North St. Louis, where an extensive system of yards and terminals is contemplated. The pur chaser was the North St. Louis Land Im provement Company. Assistant Secretary. Schlele of the Real Estate Exchange has Issued notices regard ing the repeal of the law affecting stamp taxes, which will take effect July 1, and which is of especial interest to the real es tate fraternity. By the terms of the law mortgages, promissory notes, leases, sight drafts, bank checks and drafts, convey ances In trust, pow-pr of attorney to sell and vote, money orders, certificates of de posit, protests, telegraph and telephone messages, express and warehouse receipts and certificates ot all kinds, except certifi cates of profits or of accumulations or in terest In property, will be free from taxa tion after that date. Conveyances are ex empt when below $2, MO In value. Above 32.500 a tax of 25 cents on each 00 or frac tional part thereof is imposed. BANKER'S SON ARRESTED. raul W. Sigmiind Charged With Theft of f 1:5,000 of Jewelry. Washington, May 27. Paul W. Slgmund of Chicago, a young man about 26 years old, whose father Is said to be n well known banker and broker, was arrested here to-day. charged with the larceny of 315,000 worth of Jewelry from the trunk Of Nellie Farley in her room at the Hotel Re gent. The alleged robbery Is said to have oc curred Sunday night or early this morning. The accused was subsequently released on $500 ball. He said In explanation: "This woman owed me about $2,600. I hod received a telegram from Chicago asking mo to go to that city nt once. I was un able to go without getting this money, and I asked her to raise It for me. She prom ised to do so, but failed to keep her prom ise. I then took the Jewels from the trunk and pawned them. She only prosecutes me because she docs not want me to leave here. That Is the case in a nutshell." M0ULT0N MAY GO FREE. Student Who Shot at May Buckley in Bad Shape. REPUBLIC SPECIAL. New York. May 27. It Is likely that Rob ert H. Moulton, the Columbia University student of Nnfhvllle. Tenn., who shot at Miss May Buckley, nn actress, will escape prosecution. Mnglstrate Zeller held court to-day In the prison "ward of Bellcvuc, where the young man Is held, and a nlivsl- clan testified that Mr. Moulton was men tally Irresponsible. No one seems disposed to prosecute him, nlthough he Injured both Alexander W. Dingwall and John B. Leffing well, theatrical managers, in his alleged at tempts to kill Miss Buckler. It Is thought that the Grand Jury will decide that the young man was not re sponsible for his act. The question now to tie determined is wnemer or not ne was or sound mind at the time of the nhoutlng. BRITISH" POST CAPTURED. Kritzinger's Invaders Take Forty One Prisoners. London, May 28. The Times publishes tho following from Cradock, dated May 27: "Kritzinger's Invaders of Cape Colony captured a British post of forty-one men near Maraisburg. after a stout resistance." May Substitute Oil (or Coal. REPUBLIC SPECIAL. Chicago, May 27. Officers of the Santa f e are eenousiy contemplating substitution of oil for coal on their Texas lines. The Santa Fe burned oil in Its locomo tives In California when it cost XI a. hum. but coal was $7 a ton. Oil is now material ly cheaper. President Ripley of' the Santa Fe predicts that within eighteen months ail the roads In Texas will be using 'oil on their locorao- In Texas wui ne using 011 on their locomo.1 tlves. aa tho supply seema to be lnezhanatt. I WWWiVJ bla, TO PLAGE FLOWERS ON LINCOLN'S TOMB. Association Hearing Di-ad Emanci pator's Name Will Vin.it Hpi-infrtiulri, III. To-Dav. Mcmbem of the Lincoln AsKiclatlon nnd their families will meet at Springfield, III., to-day to decorate the I0"1" f Abraham Lincoln and to hold memorial hervlces In his honor. A special train will leave Union Stallcn on the C. & A. nt 8 o'clock this morning, bearing the St. Louis members. The occasion U an anniversary which the Lincoln Association Intends to establish as Its national reunion, the membership being composed of nun who voted for Abraham Lincoln for the presidency. Lucius M. Conkllng of No. 30"0 Hickory street is presi dent of the body, which has branches In several other cities. It was organized In this city a year ago. It Is expected Hint the delegation from St. Louis will number at least 4m, 2. mem bers with their families having decided to go. Fllty-six oiiiik glris. n presenting the State's and Territories, and dressed In the national ci lor?, will accompany the mom bcis. Mr. coiinl.ng stated yesienlay that at least ill) de.egalts arc uxpecttd at Spring field. Ceremonies for the day In bpringneiu con sist of it march to Oak Ridge Cemetery, where the J.!ncolu tomb Is located, prayer, singing and the decoration of the crave with How el s. A handsome metal wreath will be furnlslud for the tomb by the bt. Louis members. ... , , An address will lie aenvereii ny .najyr John M. Phillips of Springfield, and a reply will be muuc ny President Conkllng. Gov ernor Yates will deliver an address, as will Colonel Thomac J. Aklns and Doctor E. H. Sawyer. National-hymns will bo sung by the entire nuiembly. The train returning to St. Louis will leave Springfield at o o'clock. Olllcers of the Lincoln Association are: L. M. Conkllng, president; Galus Paddock, D. M. Houscr, C. Ai. Keys ami P. II. Clarke, vice presidents, anil W. U C. Brey, -secretary. The Executive Council Is composed of Governor E. O. Stanard, D. It. Hates. J. A. Sudborough. M. Ravold, C. M. Keys, D. M. Houscr, Galus Paddock, Allan J. Shower?, H. C. Wright, S. V. Wise, Samuel T. .Mor ris, Colonel J. O. Churchill. Major W. It. Hodges. W. B. Dean. C. Hymers, L. Mc Gilvary, General B. G. Farrur. Charles fccudder. Doctor E. H. Sawyer, E. A Bel knap, I. M. Mason. William Zukoskl. Isaac Schwaab, Isaac Friedman, E. Butler of Brighton, III., and Mr. Hudson. LECTURED ON ECONOMICS. Bishop Fallows of Chicago Ad dressed the Economic League: One hundred and fifty business and profes sional men of St. Louis nttended the first meeting of the St. Louis Economic League at the Mercantile Club last night. The meeting was called to order by John A. Gilliam, who presided. The first work was the selection of a committee or Ex ecutive Board of five members to superin tend the lecture course In this city, desig nate the evenings for lectures, name the subjects to be discussed and otherwise map i ui uiw programme' ior me years worK. Tho committee selected Is: Doctor Brans ford Lewis, George H. Morgan, James Bry son. L. S. Mitchell and Nathan Kauffman. Mr. Gilliam then Introduced tho speaker of the evening, the Right Reverend Samuel Fallows. D. D., LL. D., of Chicago, Chan cellor of the University Association. Bishop Fallows was accorded generous applause at the closo of his address. Bish op Fallows explained that the object of the organization was to give thinking men In every community an opportunity to hear discussed, by men who had given more time to the study of such questions, the re forms necessary to the proper government of those communities. The keynote of his address was the humanitarian principles' as appueu 10 tne oistriDution or tne wealth created by labor. The speaker advocated tho supremacy of the God-made man over tho man-made man the corporation, the trust. Bishop Fallows closed In a peroration that was full of optimism. He said the Iron age, where the master exacted tho maxi mum of labor for the minimum of cost. had passed away; the stiver age. whero the wage rate was barely above the star vation point, had gone by, and the golden age wns dawning, when men would come to recognize tne numamtnrian principle ana glvo to labor a fair share ot the wealth it produces and. Come it may. as come It will. For a' 'that and a' that. When man to man the world o'er Shall te-others te, and a' that. After the meeting closed the committee of Ave selected met and organized by elect ing Doctor Bransford Lewis chairman and appointed a meeting of the committee at his office In the Century building for Wednesday ot next week. BAIL REFUSED MRS. B0NINE. Will Have to Remain in Jail -Until Her Trial. REPUBLIC SPECIAL Washington. liny 27. lira. Lola Ida Ilemrl Bonl'ne, held for the killing or James Seymour Ayrcs In the Kenmore Hotel, will have to remain In Jail until her trial. ' Justlco Barnard this evening denied an application for ball and ordered Mrs. Bo nlne recommitted. Mrs. Bonlne, accompanied by her hus band, upomeit nervous nnd fatigued. With her eyes turned toward the floor, she lis tened Intently to every word. Messrs. Ful ton and Douglass, attorneys for .Mrs. Bonlne. contended that, as the Coroner's commitment did not say whether she had been held for murder, homicide or Justin able homicide, she was entitled to ball. District Attorney Gould sold that Mrs. Bonlne appeared not ob one Innocent, but as one gulltv. The dectora had reported that the wounds could not have been In flicted In the manner declared by Mrs. Bonlne, and to this he coupled the state ment of Mrs. Bonlne, that she alone was In tho room at.the time of Ayres b death,. VERDICT MAY RUIN FIRM. Jury Decides Lumber Company Was Responsible for Fire. rhiluth. Minn., May 27. One of the most, lmportnnt cases tried in this country was concluded last evening, when a Jury In the District Court rendered a verdict for the plaintiff in nn action entitled, '-Ole Halvcr son of Virginia, Minn., vs. the Moon & Kerr Lumber Company of the some town. If the decision Is upheld by the higher courts It means tho bankruptcy of the Arm. as nearly H.000,000 is involved. By the verdict the lumber company is held re sponsible for the ftro at Virginia in June. 1, which destroyed nearly every building in the town. . . . t . , Holverson Is n butcher, who was burned out, and brought suit against Moon & Kerr for $5,23), asserting that but for the carelessness of their employes in burning sawdust the Are' would not have hap- The' Jury returned a verdict for the full aVnount, and If sustained every man losing nmiwriv in tho conflagration will endeavor to recewcr his loss- from the company. The trial has occupied about ten days. The firm la D. H. Moon of Dtlluth and Isaac Kerr of Eau Claire. Wis. D0WIE UNDER INVESTIGATION. Methods of Zionite Under Grand July's Scrutiny. Chicago. May 27.-Prellmlnary steps toward establishing a Coroner's office at the headquarters of John Alexander Dow ie's "Zion." Twelfth street and Michigan avenue were taken to-day by Attorney Ed ward "i. Imejkal ot the State Board of. Health. Working In conjunction with tho Coroner's offlee. Attorney Smejkal was busy .- V... -.h.rinir n. mass of evldamce to lay bfore the State Board of Health at Its meeting heie to-morrow. The Grand Jury here to.-morrow will com mence its Investigations Into the methods nf -f rMtment" that obtain in "Zion." bear ing Moeelallv on the death of Mrs. H. Worthington Judd. Dowle's attorney to-night conceded that the inquisitorial body would vote an Indict ment, but added that an Indictment, did not mean conviction. The Moat Stabborm Cta Resulting from an attack of la grippe 0r ... ..nil mtiat vleld to the wondarfnl heallnx properties of Foieys Honey and fr whtrh strenathesi the tunes and makes " "n.T;L v Teiii ixii7-i-j3 I tkasB sound. lliv the City. f INCREASi; OF CAl'lTAI-The William Barr Dry Goods Company tiled notice yester day of Increase of capital stock from $!M, U to J2.0iX),M). The usetn arc stilted at JI..i,7GI.M; liabilities. Wfill.VJ. TO PICNIC AT O' FALLON I'AUK-The Irving School Association met nt Twenty llfth ami Bremen streets Inst night ami d elded to give n picnic at O'Kallon Park June 11. L JUDGMENT FOR CB,HB.IB-V. Christy Bryan, trustee of thu M. A. Wolff Real E tatu Company, obtaliud Judgment In Di vision No. 3 of the Circuit Court yesterday for S33.M.83 ugalnst Edward A. Wolff ror debt. DEMURRER SUSTAINED-Judge Doug Ins yesterday sustained n demurrer to tne petition of the plaintiff in the suit of Henry O. Laughlln against Stephen Peck and oth er htlis of the late Charles H. Peck, an ac tion for an accounting of the sale of land In Dunklin County, Missouri. TESTIFIED AGAINST HER BROTHER Mis. Ann Ashurook testified against her In other, Charles Downey, defendant. In a divorce suit, which was tried In Judge Hough s court yesterday. The plaintiff, Hat tlo Downey, who charged desertion and fail ure to support, obtained a divorce, DIVORCE ORANTED-Edlth M. Johnson obtained u divorce yesterday In Division No. 1 of the Circuit Court from Drew II. John son, nnd the custody of their daughter, Laura, aged 8 months. Mrs. Jonnson charged desertion and failuro to support. The couple were married November 24, 1S9J, and siparated May 11 following. OPERA SINGER GETS DIVORCE-Mary Agnea Kemper, who said that she was a member of the Castle Square Opera Com pany, obtained a divorce yesterday In Di vision No. 1 of the Circuit Court Irom Ber nard H. Kemper, on charges of nbuse and failure to support. She was married to Kemper at Milwaukee, Wis., July 14, 1S1. and separated September 15, 1896. BARTENDER DROPPED DEAD Ben Armstrong. 30 years old. n bartender, em ployed at Louis Henry's saloon. No. 1000 lino street, dropped aend xhortiy after 6 o'clock last night In front of the saloon. The body was removed to the morgue. Armstrong has a brotner, George, living In Louisville, Ky. JOCKBN COMMITTED SUICIDB-John Jocken, a coal dealer, 01 years old, sent a hullet Into his brain nt his home. No. 18M South Ninth street, at 8:30 o'clock: yesterday morning. In the presence of his wile. Death onsued an hour and a half later. Jocken had been afflicted with Heart disease. ItOV GOLDSMITH RETURNS Roy Goldsmith, whose father reported to the police yesterday that he had disappeared' with $5o0, "returned yesterday evening to his home. No. 2708 Dayton street. The boy and hla mother denied that he had had any money. Koy said that he had been out for a little trip, but refused to say where he had gone. STRUCK BY STRAY BULLET-A stray bullet flred by a negress from the second story window of the hoJse at No. 70S North Fifteenth street last night struck Charles Burns, a carpenter, living at No. 1501 Wash ington avenue, in me rigm root us no s standing near his house. He was removed to the City Hospital, where the wound was dressed. It was pronounced not serious. LEPORTE ARRAIGNED Henry Lcporte, who lives near Grand Tower, 111., was yes terday arraigned before United States Com missioner Gray, charged with having ap pioprlated articles of wreckage from tho steamer City of Paducah, whlcn sank in the Mississippi River three weeks ago near Brunkhorst Landing. 111. Pending prelimi nary hearing Leporto was held in bond of 5QV, in default of which he was committed to Jail. CHILDREN'S SPRING- PARTT The May festival and spring party ot the children of the Isabel Crow kindergartens will take place Friday at St. Stephen's Mission. Sixth and Rutger streets. The exercises will be participated In by children from the Isabel Crow kindergartens at Nos. 1223-1225 North Broadway, No. 313 Victor street, nnd at Sixth and Rutger streets. The exercises will begin at 10 o'clock. 4 MRS. O'DELL GETS DIVORCB-Mallnda rvnell obtained a. divorce In Division No. 1 of the Circuit Court yesterday from Har ry B. O'Dell on a charge of bigamy. She alleged that sho was married to O'Dell Sep tember 8, 1S8. at Clayton, Mo. He left her nhout Seotember 15. 1896. and about October 3 following married another woman, she al leged. He was convicted of a charge of big amy and sentenced to serve four years in the penitentiary, she averred. GRAND AVENUE PARK CLOSES-Ow-lng to a complete break-down In tho electric-lighting plant of Grand Avenue Park Manager Nlel has been obliged to close the park for the balance of the week. The park will reopen next Sunday. As the break-down affects all the lighting, the fark theater Is necessarily closed, also, but he Maurice Freeman Stock Company wl.l i.gain appear, beginning with a Sunday mat inee on the same date. RUN OVER BY A BUQOY Prank Leon ard, 65 years old. Hying at, No. 110 North Twelfth street, was taken to the City Hos pital Sunday evening suffering from what the attending physicians first diagnosed as an acute case of alcoholism. Close scrutiny of the patient developed that ho had sus tained a severe fracture of the skull. His condition Is critical. The police state that Lcnoard was run down Sunday night at Sixth and Market streets by a storm buggy occupied by three men. FAINTED IN WITNESS CHAIR-Loula L. Braes fainted yesterday In Judge Hough's court while testifying In her suit for divorce against Clayton G. Bragg. She was led to a jury-room, where she revived. She and the defendant wero married at Qulncy, 111.. September, a. 18S9, and sepa rated at Little Rock, Ark. December 24. 1899. She charged desertion and failure to support. She averred that he smoked ten to twenty cigars a day and took expensive Jaunts without her. The case waa taken under advisement. ELECTION CASE NOLLE PROSSED A nolle prosequi was entered yesterday by Prosecuting Attorney Clover in the case of Jeremiah Klordnn, who was charged with Interfering with a Judge of election In the Fifth Precinct of the Seventeenth Ward, it was stated that the prosecuting witness was dead, and there was no way to prose cute the case. The dismissal yesterday con cluded the list of Indictments returned by the December Grand Jury without a con viction having been obtained. DEFENDANTS GAVE BOND John rvnrim nf No. 2033 Howard street and Dan iel Shelly of No. 2332 Montgomery street ap- peareu at tne roar iuuria ycoieruay 10 gic bond to answer indictments charging at tempted Illegal voting, which were returned by the last Grand Jury. It Is charged that O Brlen attempted to personate another In the First Precinct of the Seventeenth Ward. Shelly, It is alleged, attempted to cast an Illegal ballot In the Fifth Precinct of the Seventeenth Ward. John H. Morische ilged their bonds In the sum of $1,000 each. DEVER'S UNEXPLAINED DEATH Martin Dever, 60 yearB old, of No. 1522 Chestnut street, was found unconscious at that number about 8 o'clock yesterday mnmin and was taken to the Cltv HosDltai. where he died at 11 a. m. Hospital doctors think that morphine poisoning caused his death. Dever was employed as watchman by E. C. Barnes, a contractor and builder, at the Chestnut street address. Barnes said yesterday that Dever had never inti mated that he contemplated, suicide. Dever was at one time a well-to-do plumber. Ho was married, but separated from hla wife. Several children survive him. FOURTH OF JULY CELEBRATION-A benefit for the Fourth of July Celebration Association at Delmar Garden next Friday evening was announced by President Thom as A. Bell at the regular weekly meeting of the association at Bowman's Hall last night. At the same time promises were read from different societies pledging themselves to have 23,030 in line for the parade on the afternoon 01 juiy . sue mecung was ad dressed by Lieutenant Commander Rodgers and Captain W. C. McCreedy of tho Marine Drum and Bugle Corps, and by C H. Tan sey Doctor W, W. Boyd and A. J. Showers. After the meeting the participants paraded the downtown streets, headed by forty-five members of the Marine Drum and Bugle Corps. IN THE COUNTY. Marriage licenses were Issued In Clay ton yesterday to Clarence W. Randolph and Grace Somervtlle of St. Louis, and to Thom as C. Northcraft of St. Louis. and Myrtle M. Welch of Chester, III. The first couple was' married by Judge Kerth and the sec nnd bv Judge Brouster. Tha plan to turn over all xaatrlaaa fsas RAILROAD TIME-TABLE. ST. LOOM Arrivals and Departures of Trulna al Union illation. Dally. ttt"''rdnr and Sunday I Dally exent Hunday. only. Sunday nnly. IIKxerpt Monday. tJBaturday only. "Dally except Batutday. III FOUR. LAKK SIIOriB. NKW VOHK CENTRAL AND HUDSON UIVi:lt, UOHTON AND. A Ml A NT and cim:hai'i:ak: and ohio uailvtay. Traln. Dtpa t;:n Depart. Arilv. Indianapolis Kxprptui .. Now York and Uoston ',um 5:20 pm I.lm- lied Knlckertocki-r Hircn: New York, Bunion, Wahlnntan, llalllmora and 1'hlladclphU... Mattooa and Alton Accommo dation IloRion. New York. Cincinnati. Warhinuton, llaltlmnra and l::oam 3:U pm 12:00 m t-Al pm t:2J pm p:W pm Philadelphia Alton lavea 'lOlSO a. I tl:0O a. m., MltS p. in. 1:&I p. in , arrlvtH 4:3) p. 1.06 cm I:3 am , 0:4& p. m. Arrlv Saturday only Itavea MIIIMSGTOK ROUTE UMO.N UTATIOM, Train. Depart. Arrlv. For llannlha!. II. A St. J. imltifM. Oiitnfv. Keokuk and Burlington '1M am Local tu Hannibal iam For Uulncy and North t!:ara C6 pm s:zu pm t6:6 pm 4:58 pm r'or bt. Paul. Minneapolis via j:at hlie lines. Illinois ana Wisconsin '-21 am The uuillnKton.Northem Pn clflc txrwc tor Kansas City, bt. Joseph, Northwest Neuratka. lllaik Hills. Wyo ming, Montana. Washington. 1'ux-t bound. Portland and Oregon -9:00 am Tnln City Express, for Mlnne anolls. St. Paul and Iowa.... 2:(6 on C:R pm Z:10 pm Tho Ncbruskai;olorado Ex press, lor Uinter, uoiorauo, Utah and 1'aclllc Coast, Ma bt. Joseph J.OSpm Local to Iturllnittnn Iitipm tSpn 5:S3 am ror Kortnern lows. Bt. i-aui and Minneapolis iM pm 1,6.-9 am For Illinois, u.i East Hide lino .. to Itock Island and Cllnlon.la. 'sI pm "7:10 am For Dubuque and La Crosse.. 13:21 pm lI:W am For Kansuo Oty. Council Blurts. Omaha, at. Joseph. Denver, Nebraska. Colorado. Utah and l'aclnc Coast J:00 pm 1:13 am Local from Hannibal 11:00 am For Alton Lca.e '.:.) a. m dally: 8:21 a. m.. dally: 11 :w a. m.. dally. 1.S0 p. m., Saturday only; 3:oo p. m.. except Saturday and Hunday: u:U p. m.. except bunday: 2:51 p. in., dally; ?:Q p. m., daily; a:21 p. m.. dally. CHICAGO. PEORIA A.D ST. LOUIS RAILWAY (C, P. A ST. L.) Train. Depart. Arrive. Peoria. Pekln. Grafton and Chouteau Slough M:!! am jdOjm Bprlngllcld nnd Grafton Mall t45pm !: " Chouteau Slouch ami Grafton. W:15 nm l:5i pra SprlnKfleld and Grafton t!:15pm W:55 am COTTOX BELT. (ST. LOUIS SOUTHWESTERN HAILWAT.) Train. Depart. Arm. Arkansas and Texas Express (.la isismarck and Delta) 1:00 am 7:1 pm Arkansas and Texas Fast Mall (ila lliimarck and Delta) 137 pm 7:00 xm L.,'11. & ST. L. RV. (Henderson Bonte.) Train. Depart. Arrlv. Fast Mail Owensboro. Clover- port. Luuiavllle and the tint. Oo IM pa Eastern Express Owensboro. Cloverport. Louisville and the East J5pm fdosm ., IRON MOLXTAIH ROUTE. Train. Depart. Arrtr. Texas Fast Mall, to Llttl Itock. Texarkana, Dallas, Fort Worth and Abilene 3:0.013 1-M pm Delta. Columbus and Cairo Express :) am IUSpsi Fast Day Express. Hot Springs. Dallas. Fort Worth. Austin. Pan Antonio. Houston and Galveston tOlvra :: St. Loula and Hot Sprlnsa ...,. Express 7S0pm t:lfam Ttxas. Mexico and California Special Dallas. Fort Worth. El Paao. Los Angeles. Gal veston. San Antonio and La- , . redo ejilSpm tasntn Memphis Expresi 8:37 am JSJiJ FOURTH STREET AND CHOUTEAU AVENUB BTATJUS. De Soto and Bismarck Accom modation ' .j SSOpm S:Sam ILLINOIS CESTRAL. Northern Lines. Train. Depart. Arrtr. Northern Illinois Express Rnrlnrflald- Freennrt and Du buque 7:52am 8:4pia Peoria and Springfield maoem 720 pm fSiiM. navliffht fineetal ..11:20 in O nm Bpringneia Anonunoaauon -;w piw iia Chicago Diamond Special 9:10 pm 7:24 am Sonthern Liars. Train. Depart. Arrlv. Paducah Mall and Express Murphysboro, Oarbondale and I Marion 1:tun 7dlpm New Orleans Fast Mall Cairo. Memphis. Jackson. Tenn.. and Texas Express; Nashville. At- lanta and Jacksonville S:3am 7:21 pm EL Louis Special Cairo. Mtm- phls and New Orleans ISsam 5:11pm Accommodation Murphysboro. Marlon. Cairo, Sparta and Cheater HM Ptn 111:3 am Accommodation Murphysboro. 4 Marlon and Creal Springs.... M: pm 113 an New Orleans Limited Cairo. i Memphis: Dun Flyer. Naah- vlllo, Atlanta and Jackson ville 10:lSpm i:52am BT. LOUIS-PEORIA LI.1E. (Be C. P. St. L) ST. L., K. C. C. H. R. "ST. LOUIS LINE." Train. Depart. Arrlv. Mail Union. Mo., and Inter mediate nolnts .... 3:14 nm 820am Sunday Special Gerald. Mo., anu lntermeuiaie poicis. iism s:wpm Accommodation leaves Vandeventer Avenue at 6:00 a. m.. and Forsyth Junction at 30 a. m.. for Union and Gerald. Mo., and all Intermediate points. (Dally except Sunday.) CHICAGO, ALTON AND ST. LOUIS RY. Tram- . , . . S.epart. Arrive. Alton Limited for Chicago S:Jaxn IJSpm Peorla-Alton Limited tldtam Chicago Palace Express IrKitm 1:tn Chicago Midnight Special 11:47 pm 7 :67 am Chlcaso Prairie Stat Expreu.1M:01 pm tSUSpm Alton Accommodation :Mpm JJ:00pm Kansas City Limited 10:10 pm "7:01 a.-n Kansas City Missouri Stat Express 8:00 am Iflpa Th Capitol City "Flyer" Springfield Accommodation... S:00pm 10:24m Sprmsneld Local 9:00 am Jacksonville Accommodation... ts :00 pm 110:2 am B. O. S-W. R. R. Train. Depart. Arrlv. tncinnan. uocisvuie, wasn Inirton. Baltimore. Philadel phia and New York Express. 1: am 12:52 pm Cincinnati. Louisville. Pitta burg. Washington. Baltimore, Philadelphia and New Tork Fart Mall S :03 pm 7:nam Cincinnati Accommodation t7:l am 17 S pm Cincinnati. Louisville, Pitts burr, Washlnafn. Baltimore. PhlladelnhlA and New Tork Ttoyal nine Limited S:?fam :. pm Flora Accommodation ... Flora Accommodation ... , tR:tO pm 18:32 am . is:m pm xiu:3z am Wet rtaden nnl French Lick Spring, via Moron Route.... 8:20 am :SSpm SOUTHERN RAILWAY. ST. LOUIS-LOUISVILLE LINES. Train. . DparU Louisville Express CentraMn. Mount Vernon. Mount Car mel. Princeton, Louisville. TVAshlifitnn. Phlladelnhla and Arrira New Tork . tJlSam Mount Vernon Accommodation. 16:04 pm ITlorlda Limited, to Tllv!lle .I-exlnstcn, Knoxville and ArhevllK N. C: Chatta- ' nooira, Atlanta and Jackson ville, Fin 1 10:Mpm H'M pm tS:34 am 7:J2 am to the Clayton school library fund, proposed last week by Squire J. O. Greenstelder, was killed yesterday wnen County Judges Brouster and Kerth flatly declined to enter into the agreement. They said they would rather give the fees to their wives. The County Court yesterday gave addi tional territory to Road District No. 20. Tna territory Includes the Laclede road from the Manchester road to the Missouri Pa cific tracks. Bartoid avenue from the Man chester road to the Missouri Pacific tracks. Manchester road from the Big Bend road to Bartoid avenue, nnd from the Collins road to the Denny road, and the Berry road from KIrksham avenue to the Suburban Railroad tracks- Ada F. Davio yesterday served notice on Public Administrator Ackerman that she would attempt on June 6 to have him removed from the administratorship of the estate of her mother, Mrs. Fredertcka Da vis, who died la3t year, In Ballwin. In the will, Mrs. Davis named her daughter as orpmtrix. hut the latter was declared In eligible becausp she was a married woman. Since then Mlrs Davis has been divorced from her husband. John Rubey, and how she declares that she Is eligible. Mr. Ack erman will contest the attempt to remove him. The jury In the damage suit of Mrs. Betsy Coil against Public Administrator Thomas F. Ackerman and the Pacific Bank returned a verdict yesterday In favor of the plaintiff and awarded her HO. Mrs. Coil, with her husband, William Cell, was arrest ed at the Instigation of. the defendants, on a charge that Mr. Coll bad Illegally col lected money belonging to an estate, from the charge of which he had been removed by Probate Judge Wurdeman. Both sued for IIO.OOO. After the verdict yesterday ho served notice that he would die an amended suit, making Judge Wurdeman and Fred Essen codefendents, and mould also ask for a change of venue. Unable to Work. Charles Replogle of Atwater. O., was un oM to work on account of kidney trouble. After using Foley's Kidney Cure four days he was cureo. Aatl-SealBtas; Law t'aeoastltntloaal. New-'Tork, May 27. Justice Glldersleeve, in the Supreme Court to-day, decided that the antl-scalplna; law passed by the Legis lature this year is unconstitutional. TIME. PIIIACO MMK. Train. nllev I'nrlf Arninimniiltnn , D'Dart. Arrtr. t7:lonm tiamatl Valley Park Accommodation... !t:3uam in :15 am il:tt pm valley Park Accommodation... 19:10 am Texas and Kanaas Mall, for Cnrthnse. joplln. Wlchlia, Arkansas city. Oklnhoma. Dallas. Galnssvllln and Kort. Worth Hiitam HiMpni Pnrlno Accommodation tl:lfl pm I0:1J are Jalley Park Accommodation... 11:20 pm tt.tl im valley park Acrommoditlon... t:30pm t:U pro Pncino Accommodation ....... I&:24 rm 17:0 an Valley Park Armmmndntlon... 17:10 pm t7:Wpm Texas Limited (retlhuled). for Eureka Pnrln, Fort Smith. Paris. Dallas. Greenville, Ennls, Corslcann. Houston. Galveston. Austin and Pan Antonio , 'liMpm laBita Western Express, for Vlnlti, ' penlsnn. Sherman, Oklaho ma, rarthaa-e. Joplln. Wleh- Ita. Tlurrton and the Wet ..H:()nni T:W sm L. A J. n. H. Train. Depart. foul hem Limited 4:11 pm Fast Mall-Evansvllle, Nash ville. Birmingham. Mont gomery. Chattanooga. Atlan ta. Mobile. Vrw Orleans nnd Arrlv. 1:10 pa Jacksonville, Fla Southern Ernress to Eins vllle, Nashville. Illrmlnahim. Mobile. tew Orleans. Thom asvllle. Ja?kFonrlll. Talat kn. Ocala and Ht. Petersburg. i Fla 8:3 am 1:11 pa igp 7:Mam MIsSOtKI PACIFIC RAILWAY. Train. Depart. Arrlv. ... 3:ooam lo.0Rpm Fast Mall Local Express ,i:&am a:Mipia vny r.xpres. jvnnsan ;uy. Pueblo, Denver, halt Lake Cltv and San Francisco 9:00 am6:fl5 cm Washington Accommodation.... t&:2 pm t7:65m St. Joseph, Joplln, Wichita and Kansas i.imnea. aauy -o;ivpra -iuaos Kansas and Colorado Hxpreha at0:10 pm 7:10 am Crevo Coeur Lake trains Saturday and Sunday leavo Union Station at S.oo a. m., 3:15 a. m.. nan p. m.. ti-JJ p. m..t7:30 p. m. Leaves Tower Grove Station Saturday and Sunday at 12:10 p. m. t:9) a. m.. 3:1! a. m.. tt.W p. m.. t: p. m. Oak Hill trains leave Union Station at 18:45 av m . tlO:W a. m.. tS:00 p. m. and t6:20 p. m. Klrkwood trains leave Union Station at t7:00 a. m.. 11:00 D. m.. t4:19 p. m. and t8:25 p. rn. Leave Tower Grove Station at tll:W a. m. Dally. tExcept Sunday. Sunday only. M., K. A T.-"THE KATY." Train. Deport. Arrlv. Jefterson City, Columbia. Born- t vine. Sedalla. Fort Scott. Indian Territory and Texas Express 3:15 am :tlps The Katy Flyer" for Dal las, Fort Worth. Houston, Galveston, San Antonio, Mexico City and intermedl- ate pclnu S:22pia 7:J7aa Jefferson City, Columbia, lloonvllle, Sedalla, Kanaas, Indian Territory and Texas Kvnresa . ..ll:Sfml tJBUl Missouri. Kanras. Indian Ter ritory and Oklahoma. Flyer. 8:32pm 7:3TaSs MOBILE A5D OHIO. Train. Depart. Southern Special 7:lva&i St. Louis and Florida Ural ted .fit. Louis and Florida Limited 8:)pm Antral 7:23 pst sdtiua iuurpnyiDoro. oparxa. unesier ana Percy Accommodation.. MM pm 1 11:04 (as ST. LOUIS AUD HA.VSJIBAL. Train. Depart. Arrlra, Enms. Corslcana, Austin. San Antonio, Houston and Gal veston x.dOpm i-Mtm weatern .Express, tot Vlnlta. Denlson. Shcrmac, Oklaho ma, Carthage, Joplln, W'lchl t. Uumon and the Wear,...10a0 pm iaan ST. LOUIS MERCHAHTS' BJkUDUE ASU TERMINAL RAILWAY SUHURBAA THA1A SERVICE.' EastDound Leave; :i(nth and Gratiot strMtav except euooay, sari, sua, I'M, am. 10:06. liaja. m.; li:oo. im, i:. 4:ut, au. cs. tin p. a. eaturaay and tiunaay oniy u:41 p. m. Sunds only o4. im, w:U j. m.; aai, U:tt p. m. ijai Waaningtun avenue xcepi cuuUMy, 4alL ai. 1:41. txa, wm. liva a. m-: 12M, v.K. zltsL :u oa sso. i:v p. m. Saturday ana aanajur oulyU:iA p. m. Sunday oai a( ja, tu:U a. m.; Im. U:15 p.m. Westbounu Leav Granlt City, except Sunday. S:ltv l:iw. s:li. z. u:u a. m.; luO, l:a, jja! 4:. a:t, k.-w, iax, tM p. m. Saiuraar oaiy - li. m. aunay amy I2tu, b-M. u a. u.i i:iw, s:Wp. m. Laave ataoison. except Sunday, na, 7:04. 10a, fjt. iu: a. m.; ius, ml. aai, tw. :u;. 7U7. sui.p. m. Mtturuay only i-M p. m. aunoajronup -Utikl. 1. : a. u.; lail, :vt p. m. TOLEDO, ST. LOUIS AXO WESTEBH. (Clover Leaf Hout.) Train. uepart. Antra. "i-'n Commercial Traveler" laoianapoua. Uoleox). Itunalo indite xurk 7:Jfpm, BU.io ual Aear Xora Uxprssa a:Uam taMBnl lULmwy ArcommooaUoa......... t:oupm tzttmn VAAUAUA LUItS. J f w FEKNSTLVANIA LIMES WEST Of -1tj 11UKU s'EAMSlLVANIA KaILsJaii. f. - Train. liciMrt. A..m. , ' Ti.iu No. 20 and U. Mew w -f- , sora. i-iuiooelpnia. Baitlmor ' i and IVaanlciftua upeciaj...... eSiam i t Iniiiiftnapuiia anu xw xork - Local taMaa KA ,j- 't.l Near xsrk 14mited "IMDmll Vr Columous and luuttem Kxpraaa WAt us 1:1. aa) . vuHiana acconunoaauon ui)pm t.Z' lnuutnapulls anu Aew Xork impress U:Jpm tMMM 1 Vast Mail jisu-am i:lT3 rrtti-AtueriLan ixprs .;...... :4ftia Uu'-:v z iUHaio japiea ............ upiu -:u.A, "jf WA1IASU. baaieria Llara. Train. ixpart, Arrtra. Couuiicnul Limited Detroit. 1 .-. us, nuiralb, X4a,i f Xoik nd ituu SfOoam fU5paa; Touu, muoiu iaSia aiuai UIUUM Atsw srjk mua iw. ton .xores ........... adlpm 7Utaa 2:43 am 1:iia Tvieao. .kv Ifora and Uoatoa tast luu Uianutht Limited tlatroit. buffalo. New York and Uoa toa 1130pm tM pss Toisao Ixaa xxpress -JJam 3:4pas calcaux laae. Banner Express OiKasu. ...... CK'tn, :lpca Uanner Limited cnu.au ..... iMpm 7aaani auanigbt Limited Chicago Utl iin 7:i4aia cast atall Chicago iittuo Kansas City Use. Kanaas City jupitss: -:Wam Kansas City rait Alan MUapm Kansas City Limited w:ipm SortBTrestera Llaca. pattonaburg luxvreas movant Cannon boa-onaus Ysvpm :00pai ldOaia-' IMia lpa' "J:uora Ottuiuwa. anu ues juuuiks ja- prsa ."";: .....t sasssa HMvm Otiumwa ad lit a Moid Ltm- Ited laopm HJSaia Local Tx-alaa. West Moberly and Kanaas City Local 7:40 am :5 pas Moberly Local ..fcKpn'Uaisa Kaat Uecatur Ical - i:4 pm mas ass Sabarbaa Tralaa. From Union Station St. Charles ::::" lsai Klnloch Park J':.1?B, i!-ii"" Ptrguscn 'Jittpm tMpa Ftrsuson aopa 5:40 p Ferguson ................... ......... 1840 aas Ferguson ................... ........XtiudBaai Ferguson (Thursday only)..... 11:20 pm ItMpi From Olive Stiesl SUUon SL Charles U:0am l)pa' bt- Charle t:4opm fTUUaai Brldgeton ...ftam S:4SaBs lirldgeton 1:4Sam tSUOpns Farru&on S:Uani Klnloch Park Ferguson ... li via1 iioa ... tSMSpm nMprn .ttUSpmJtT:PD . TsSSpm I0pa terguson Ferguson STATE PROMISES DRAMATIC TRIAL. Expects to Shatter the Founda tions of the Defense in the " Defenbach Case. REPUBLIC SPECIAL. Chicago, May- ZT. "The evidence of mar tier Is stronger In this case than that upon which George H. Jacks was hansed right here In the county jail." This statement came from Assistant State Attorney Ol'en at the conclusion of to-day's proceedings In the trial, wherein, Doctor August M. TJnger. Francis Wayland Brown and Frank X. Smiley figure, as de fendants upon charges of conspiracy to de fraud certain life Insurance companies and fraternity orders. About 187,000 was the sum set of which the writers 'of policies were to be mulcted. " " , The case promises to develop In' dramatic incidents. To-morrow the State expects- to produce witnesses, whose testimony Is cal culated to shake the very' foundations of the carefully prepared defense. One witness In particular will reveal cr- tain things heretofore unknown, and It'll Intimated that possibly Marie A. Defen bach was murdered by, one" of the bahd'iplj ilho defendants. The Grand Jury., it, was aid to-night, would be asked, to brine?0 'Indictment on a murder charge. "? a Veterans Gathering; at jMesaanisvj;4 ; Memphis. Tenn., May Z7-r-Thoiistujito;ar'J pouring Into the city from all screr. tot South to attend the eleventh annual re union of the United Confederate Veteran! 'and the sixth annual reunion', of the 'Unit 80ns of Confederate Veterans, .which openi j UriUUIIUn. 0.1UMAW tXNIb w ifsi row mornins; w,wv win nave amisay - ii V I i i :h -r 51 'i i: M .h t 1S m -i -it . : i ?T f '' 4? '.. 'l i"t 1 I 4 "'tg. ! t M di 7 - -'J 'nr a 'H - M '1 ?! i . 31 is if 42 V .'" "2 f. 11 V $& ,S v. JHJ& MmWmdB: a .vsS'A -,ri..r.t ttSS&x w