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Uft?Hi-ift&-4Wto&&m Lw ia. 2 . THE REPUBLIC: FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER (I, 1001. 3 I m it Ht rjc? 3- tes I 3v :l TO-DAY'S NEWS IN BRIEF. I- BUSINESS. - Local discount rates -were quoted at 5 to percent on call and "time loans. Tbe'clcar- Simccs wore mOT,9rer balances," J96B.SS2. uo jjnestlc exchange was quoted as' follows: CCew York. 30c discount bid, 35c discount (-'asked: Chicago, 20c premium bid.. .TOc pre .'mlum asked: Cincinnati, 10a discount bid. jj-pnr asked; New Orleans, 10c discount bid. jiliar asked; Louisville, 10c discount bid, par rtnsked. v Tlic local -wheat market closed higher at g72?;c Dec.. 76'c a. May. "lUS'Ic No. 2 red. gCorn closed higher at 3!iSic Dec.: L!'WSic May. 58c No. 2 white. Oats closed 5it 37c b. Dec. 39&a!Hc May. 3737He No. ;.f The local spot cotton market closed quiet iynnd 1-lCc lower. " LOCAL-AND SUBURBAN. -, Miss Alice A. Evans, a" missionary, de- fiivered an' Interesting address at the second ? day's session of the German Methodist Con. 4 Jerence. V, Three members of the House of Delegate? i-combine have been apiiointed n committee J;to confer with the Council committee on the j-sarbage-reduction bill. . Father G. D. Power, pastor of. the Immac stilate Conception Church. has,4endereil h's resignation, owing to a difference with Archbishop Katn. The marriage of Samuel E. Bleyer and Silss "Flay Voel was foretold by a gypsy .Sortune-tcllcr. - Da-id W. Henry weds, his second cousin fter being engaged to her twenty-eight ?3'ears. ! The Board of Education will, in October, fjirepara for an Increased attendance at the ""schools during: the World's Fair. ?" A church site has been purchased at Maple Ssind Irma avenues for a new Catholic par ish., of which the Reverend Father Ions:. assistant of St. Mark f. will be pastor. George Keneaiey, a painter, killed his iweetheart. Bertha Ricliter. In the presence of her mother and then fatally wounded himself with the same revolver. Mrs. Ada. Heltland sought to end her life "ly sucking through a straw a compound of a laudanum and carbolic acid. , The wholesale district has been crowded f-wlth visiting merchants, and the record or ,ales for September may break all previous Jxecords.' t The Sheriff will levy on the effects of -i, those citizens who failed to' make returns t'on their personal properly, WASHINGTON. It is said agents of the .administration are . trying to avert criticism of the Pension -.Bureau at the G. A. It. National Encamp iment at Cleveland next week. J, Admiral Schley's request that his wlt ftiesses.be ordered. to appear, In-Washington Wor conference with his attorneys has been granted, by"" the War Department. Captain Forsythe's explanatlcn of the al leged Interview concerning the Sampson Schley controversy has been accepted. A. ruling has been made that old soldiers who secured claims in Oklahoma at the re cent opening have a right to change their attorneys If their first attorneys become In capacitated or are proven dishonest or un trustworthy. The War Department Is considering the (Complaint of teachers in the Philippines that promised commissary privileges are dented them. Congressman Joy may start again for the Philippine accompanied by his wife, he "having been obliged to return to Washing ton after going as far aa Malta, on account of her Illness. GENERAL DOMESTIC. Physician begins habeas corpus .proceed ings' In Kansas' City to release- his niece from, a sanitarium there,- he alleging that she. Is detained against ber will. .'Fifteen-year-old Kansas boy kills himself ".because his parents Insisted on his 'attend 'Ing school. ..President McKlnley visited the Pan-American Exposition yesterday and dellv . t-ered an" address. " ...lt is the general opinion In Pittsburg that 'the" great steel strike will be settled to-day v 1 4in ffort to'.exelrifle' sptm -esVorlfteifcrrf -watt "defeated by "the National Association of Stationary Engineers In their, convention Rochester. T '"Swtftwater BUI Gates has started East with "his youthful, "bride, the abduction charges against him at" Tacoma having keen dismissed. . Mali clerk was crushed to death in a rail way collision- ax cut jjauas, -ex. - Governor of Texas urges Legislature to -'toractlce economy. In considering general Bpprppriatioh bill, for which ; special ses sion has been called. " , c' Illinois Republican legislative candidates Tare already announcing themselves. The ..United States senatorial question will flg- 'lire. largely in the campaign. -' Grover Cleveland Is" expected to go. on a 'lion hunt'ln Colorado this fall. ,-- ' Lieutenant Hobson and Miss May Van Alen are reported engaged. ' RAILROADS. 'Northwestern "roads are planning to abol- Jsh. the practice of running bomeseekers' ex- tru'rslons. " Western roads are Interested in the out come of the meeting to be held for the pur- ipose of abolishing the "Immigration -Bureau. Chairman Tan Horn of the Canadian Pa- rclnc Board of Directors estimates the grain 'crop in the Canadian-Northwest at 100,000.000 'bushels. " A prominent director .of theGould sys - tern conOrms.the report that all Southwest ern lines are In process of consolidation: ,"' 'Stockholders of the Oregon Railway and Navigation Company at their annual meet ing re-elected their Board of Directors. .-' Joplln and Webb City are engaged In a 'struggle to secure the extension of the ":IexIngton and Southern branch of the Mis souri Pacific." ' . ' 1 SPORTING. - Commando has been taken from the turf and 'will race no mora. - W. C Whitney has purchased John E. Midden's teteraat in Blue Girl. " Tha. Canadian .Rifle team defeated the Americana' in' the championship tournament " t. Sea Girt yesterday.. " i5 JlmlnM broke the world's record for a -''"mile and seventy yards at Sheepshesd yes "terday. He covered the distance In 1:42 S-C. The" Columbia has. been chosen to defend the Ainertoa Cup against Shamrock II. -.Winners at Klnloeh yesterday were: Sa rin. Man of Honor. Miss Hume; Kitty G. and Blrsn Bong. -Wlnnera at Delmar Park yesterday were: Boot.' Bd U; AtteUe, Terra Incognita, Teu cer and Warren Point. The St-TLtmU baseball team was defeated by Boston by a score of s to 5. A Delmar -Jockey :Club officials .and book makers refused to'; accept Judge." Zachritz's ' citations tor "contempt of t court. " XpREIGN. - ' ' Ecnsjdor and, Nicaragua. are reported to hare joined the .reYolutlonlsts in an inva alon of Colombia. The Cadnesemimbers' of' the expiatory -mission war not-met by officials In. Japan, but were allowed to hunt up their hotel .un assisted. Brigands are .reported to have, carried off two American' women missionaries in Tur key: . V, . "-. IatcIUseae. ChsTbouTsV-Sept.' 6. Arrived: Fuerst Bis marck, from'Kew Tork, for Hamburg. ' Liverpool. BPt. S. Arrived:. Georgian, from Kew Tork; Teutonic, from New Tork: NoordUnd? from' -Philadelphia. New Tork,. Sept.. E-Salled: Deutschland. Hamburg, vis.' Plymouth and Cherbourg; La Chimpagn'e, Havre. gti.Ainctnt. Csqpe Verde, Sept, S.rArrlved: Xsmbyses, Bsb" .nmnclsco, vta Mootevldeo. for Hwnburg;".''. - Greenock,;..Bspt.'i S-Axrlved: Prstorlan, llontreaL -..--London, 'BepL.tVArrlved:. Glenesk, Taco ma Mai Tokobimjk etc . ' ' Liverpool, Septet Arrived: Common wtalth',; Boston.,.' Bydneyi Kew.eJB:'!. Wales, Sept S.-Sitled: Blcrrs". 8n".;Franciiioo. "?-, ' Glasgow, Spt.'AirSslled:;Norwegtan, Bos ton. ' '.--vvt. VT. i . Rotterdam,-ept.';-SUed: Potedain. "New eeytawn,.: gepUr a;-ealled: .-Waesland (fromXJvsrpodO,.IllaaeShla.;': -,. "i - -.' CMbweaaB, Poriiiadi Me. . , -wa-'''g,N.BS,. siaueat nteamer ti& ?iSii&&ZSEftWi& fym&&w' t$ -jt '. GOVERNOR YATES'S BROTHER INVOLVED. Petition for a Writ of Mandamus Charges Him Willi .Official Misconduct. HE IS ACCUSED OF COLLUSION. Action Begun in Illinois Supremo Court l Compel Insurance Company to Pav Cer tain Taxes. Springfield. III., Spt. .-,. A petition fT a w-rit of mandamus which, became of its character and the charges contained against a high ofllclal of the State. Henry Yates, persent Insurance Commissinner. and brath r of Governor Yntep. starIs almost al-me in the records of the Supreme Court, was llled this morning In the offlce of th c:t:c of that tribunal in this city. :icconipaut:d by a formal motion to tin: court tli.it Hie petition be received a, n content? .'!: sldered. In brief, the petition aM; that the Court order Henry Yates to revoke the ll"-nse of the Aetna Mr, Insurance Conipai v in this State, The relator is II. II. Klayer, whose ar on .1. It. 15. Van Cleave, former Insurance Superintendent, and Henry Yattf. the present incumbent of that office, ha attracted wide attention. Tlio respondent In the petition is Henry Y'atrs. the piefent Insurance Commissioner, who Is charged with neglect of duty and with winking at the cotin-e of tile Aetna. He Is accused of collusion with Van Ol'ave and the company to prevent the application of the remedies the law places lu the hands of the "Commissioner to stop such violations. The petition was filed early this morning by Klayer's attorneys. The petition as-ks that no license be issued to mis company to resume lmsinrsc: until It has settled all civil suits now pending agaliujt it In the courts of Illinois, and all penalties taxed Hcalnt It fi-ir a,,i oai.ad Paid. If the writ Is granted it will cost the Aetna an Immense sum of monev to re sume under these condition. The Klaver suttf. which are being filed all over the State, will aggregate millions of dollars. These must be settled berore a renewal of license would be granted If the court Issues the order asked for. ALLIANCEoT PROHIBITIONISTS. Members of Local Clubs Consider the Project. In response to the suggestion of Chair man O. W. giewart'of the National Prohi bition Committee, a meeting was held last night at No. UU Locust street of the St. Louis Prohibition Club to, attempt the or ganization of a local alliance. A resolution was Introduced ','t'hat the club is In hearty accord with the plan of Mr. !! andon receipt of a charter will become an alllanced club." but did not meet with hearty approval. Thequestlon was de ferred until the. next meeting, when It Is ex pected all the "members will be present. TELEGRAPH NEWS BRIEFLY TOLD. wSHlN.tlS:tILTi-The 3-ycar-old son of Frank. Cook, a farmer south of here, died with mat'V hXrn" recelved ,wnlIe Playing ! J"AXTON. .ILL. Thft frtnrlh nl .vi . iern AVoodmen picnic of Ixida Comp, No. 1533, was held at Loda, Iroquois Countv Thursday. HILLSBORO. ILLThe old setllers of Montgomerj- County held their annual re union Thursday. The crowd was the larg est ever in attendance, being estimated at 10.000 persons. SAN ANGELO, TEX.-Near Stiles George Belcher," a 13-year-old boy. was dashed to the earth from his horse, which had -stepped Into a prairie dog hole. The horse then fell upon the boy,. crushing his life out and breaking its own neck. t HOUSTON, TKX.-Doctor W. A. Knight of Houston has been appointed State Vet erinarian, succeeding Doctor William Fol sttter of Fort Worth, resigned. NASHVILLE, ILL. The annual session of the Illinois Grand Lodge of United Or ders, of Treubund was held Thursday. JOPLIN, MO. A miner. Rolla Smith, was killed. at the Kohinoor mine, one-halt mlla west of Joplln. Smith' Was struck on the head by a-bowlder, which fell from tha rooC of the drift In which he and another man were Working. His body was crushed ter ribly. INDIANAPOLIS-The Civic Alliance has decided to bring Impeachment proceedings against Superintendent of Police Qulgley and his. subordinates, who declined to close saloons which were violating the law. ST. VINCENT. CAPE VERDE ISLANDS The royal yacht Ophir, with the Duke and Duchess of Cornwall and York on board, sailed for Quebec yesterday. SPRINGFIELD, ILL. Acting Governor Northcott Issued an ofllclal proclamation declaring Theodore N. Green to be dulv elected Jude of the Circuit Court" in thW Tenth Judicial District, to fill the unexpired term, of Judge Thoman SI. Shaw, deceased. Judge Green's election Is the rusult of a special eiecuon caiieu ny me uovernor and held on Monday, August la, last. , '' PADUCAII, KY.-A Are at Wlckllffe de stroyed the residence of Lee Andrews. An-, draws was confined with smallpox and had a, narrow escape: He was carried outside and placed In the open air. and now" the lit tle town fears an epidemic: ARKANSAS CITY. KAS.-Yesterday, was the biggest day of the annual reunion -of the Southwestern Soldiers' and Sailors As sociation. About 18.009 nersons were' at the camp durlnR the day. Judge S. R. "Peters of Newton addressed ta large crowd this morning. a MONROE CITY. MO.-The Catholic" pic nic at the Fair Grounds for the .benefit of the parochial ..school Just established was a grand success.. W. H. Wallace of Konsai City -addressed 3,500 persons-and outlined' the Ijsue of the coming campaign. " MONETT, MO. The Carry- County Bap tist Association closed a' three days' 'ses sion In Purdy Thursday. The next raeet- tng will be held" In Exeter; t - . . . . . i - UALtwA., KAH.-bTank tiard. a young. mamea miner, was insianiiy Killed Thurs day at Cass mine. Six other miners barely escaped -.with their lives -by running to' th mouth of .the drift. Gard's bodv is burled under tons of dirt and cannot be reached for-some time. WASHNIGTON-General D. 8. Stanley., president of. the Society of the Army of the" L.umoenana, announces mat me annual re , union of that society and"the veterans of that army will be held at Louisville. Ky., on Perryvllle'days, October 8 and 9. . CAIRO. ILL. It has been decided by the Right Reverend George F. Seymore." Bish op of Springfield, that the Reverend T. A. DeRotset will sever his connection with .the'Church of the Redeemer here. Ho will necome rector or St. Pauls pro-Cathedral in Sprlngfleld. The vestry of the church here refused to accept, his resignation, and the .matter was referred to Bishop Sey- .more. PLATTE CITY. MO. The Board of Al derman of Platte City granted' a franchise for the Kansas-City. Platte City and 8t. Joseph electric road to pars; through Platte City. ."Cantata Loelcvrood Traifaforreal. TlKPtJBUC SPECIAL. . " " Washington. -.Sept: ft Captain John" A. Loclcwood has lieen relieved from duty, as proieEsor oi military science ana laciics at Blees- "Military Academy, Macon. JIo., and .detailed to similar duty at .Louisiana. State University and Agricultural and Me chanical College, Baton. Rouge. La'. . -"? ' -- "- .-, - -. .- . .--The-Beat PreserlpHoa faV-.Xftlarls, Chillii: and FeverA Is'-a" -bottle vof. " Grove's Tn stress. Chill Tonic It Is simply .iron and quinine in a .lasietess lorm. xso cure no v gw? -j wn.. - ..tc b i pay. Htloa-iw.. COLUMBIA WILL DEFEND Yacht Committee Decides That the Constitution Has Not Mat. tile Kequirenients of a Cup ... Defender EFFECT . flVSw'! . i-titti ' . tysia 5 J , '!.'. -, z ".-. a " .i an5niisiPw9!3sBBBi I )&&WBJZr'&&$ .';'-";. 3?4s J IslssilH of the decision. J &;4pi (, .-, v.;1-.; ' -; r;.:& HlllH ExM't-lH Look Upon It as a Confes- J -: '$l- ,jgllt!l.i ''?$'" ' 'S"';'-'" ":$?$ i lrBII Ml sion That American VaH.t i fe T ;V';:S , ;' &!&&&& l:iiilliiifr Jlas Not I'm- V &$S & '? 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I Sept. 5: The above notice, posted on the bulletin' board of the New York Yacht Club station shortly after noon to-da and' since sent the world over, told ,tlie .stbry that. the. .America's Cup will be defended for the second time by tne nineiy- 'footer, Colu'mb'la, built two years ago, and still owned by Sir. J. Plcrpont- Slorgan. It nlio told the story that the Constltu .tlon, desleiied and built by, the Herreshoffs, as was the Columbia, has been less succesB 'ful than was hoped for, and, to on extent, has proven a failure. The disappointment Is fourfold. It Is. a ;sad blow to the five men who paid tor her construction and her -maintenance during her preparation up to the trial races; -.to many of the New York Yacht Club mem liers and to her managing owner, Mr. W. Butler Duncan, .Jr.. and ihls officers and crew; to thousands of yachtsmen throughout the country and to Capta'n Nat HerreshotT. the designer of the new boat. Severe Blow to HerresliolT. To the latter the blow is quite as severe as to the owners of the new' yacht. These, owners are Sir. Augusf'Belraont,.Mr. Henry- Walters of Baltimore, the. owner of the' steam yacht, the Narada;. Mr. James..Stltl .mnn. Mr. Frederick 'G. Bourne and Colonel Oliver H. Payne, all of New York.. Each of. these originally subscribed $30,000, making 4230.000 for the construction' and the rigging 'and sails of the boat, and how' much has been their respsctlve assessments for the, yacht's running expenses Is, not known. These men are -grievously disappointed and In some' Instances disheartened. So far as the designer. Captain "Nat" Herres-. holt, is concerned, the blow is one: that will be long felt. The throwing- aside of the Constitution means, that he' has made little or no advancement- In-the "production of these' racing machines during the last two years, and that to-day -nhe Columbia, now 'aged, in the' language, of yachting experts,- stands us nis greatest inumpn. one is in deed a formidable craft but the oldpr and more experienced of our naval architects! and yachtmen are not assurred. that the Herreshoft triumph of' 1899 Is capable of de feating the Watson creation of-1901. ".Action of the Committer. The meeting of the Challenge Committee was'a full one. all the membe'rslbeing pres-. ,en't except J. Plerpont Slorgan, -who has purposely refrained from attending any of the committee meetings, because he, is the owner of the Columbia and- Is an.lnterested party. Nearly two hours were required to come to a conclusion and then the tote was unanimous. Everything relatlngto the two yachts was gone over and over, and, whatever- the manner In which, the points were viewed, the result w-as the same the' Co lumbia is the better and safer boat with which to defend the cup against the. Sham rock. 1 1. Sir Thomas Ta Satisfied, In discussing the committee's decision. Sir Thomas Llpton said: "I am sure, they have made a proper selec tion;, for' I know .their Judgment is correct. All I want is. to sail the' Shamrock against "the fastest boat In America. -and if It is, the Columbia, we are all ready. .1 am glad the decision has been' made." m There seems to be a jubilant reeling among the crew of the Shamrock at the selection of the Columbia 'as- the cup de fendei1.. They have not much to say., but it Is-.plaln that they feel much 'encouraged at the- prospect of meeting the old defender of .1399. for they do not believe she has Im proved enough to beat. the Shamrock II In. any Kind or weather. ..-, . ' MAY PREVENT UPTON - , . FBOX GETTWG' CUP.. New York, Sept.E. A'speclabto-'the v World from. Boston says that Thomas " W. Famworth, as chairman of fifty American citizens, to-day sent to the New York. Yacht Club a Jettcr p"ro.- "'- tcstlnif -against' the right of'-thatcor- - ganlzatlon to exclude Indenend'c'n'ce- .; from' entering the trial races,; and . inrcaremng, m the event of Sham- rock. II lifting the.cup;. to ask arf.ln- V junction from the United -.States " PPurt to prevent the.club'frora turn- .;. inB.oyer,the cup-to'Slr-ThomasLIp- .' ion. .- .. a ? f 1 1 V ,t t 1 1 I RECOMMENDS DIRECTOR FOR SOCIAL ECONOMY DIVISION. Couiniiliee-on .Education of the Louisiana Purchase Exposition Pre sents tbe Xame:of Professor William F, Willonglibv of the "Federal.(piyjsion of Labor St. Louis' Musicians Mar Select Director of Music DESIGNS FOR WORLD'S FAIR Professor William F. Wllloughby of the Fedeial Department of Labor has been rec emmended to the Executive Committee by the. Coirmittec on Education as .Director of the division of Social Economy at the Louis'ana Iiirchase ' Exposition. This amounts practically to his appointment. Professor Willougbby prepared the United States social economy exhibit. at the Paris Exposition of 1900. Ho was ono of five American members of the superior Jury of awards at this exnosltion. and received from the French Government the decoration of Chevalier of the legion of Honor. Pro-. lessor Willougbby has visited Europe on five occasions to make special investigations of economic conditions for the Department of Labor. His account of labor legislation in European countries Is now In process of publication by the Federal- Government. PROFESSOR WILLOL'GHY OUTLINES HIS PLANS. Professor Willougbby has submitted to the Committee on Education aii outline of the work he proposes for his division, as follows: 1. The exhibit proper: that I, the collection ot models; -maps, photograph, charts, pamphlets, etc.. showinir the organization and work of social Institutions. 2. The publication under the aurpices ot cich Government of (1) a series of monographs con cerning social Vconomicflln their respective coun tries, and K) general charts, showing Important, national movements, such as population, produc tion." transportation." etc. 3. The Insuring that as many International ana national economic and reform associations ng pos sible will hold their meetings at St. Louis during the Exposition year. k ProfeEsor .Willoughby has suggested and the Committee. on Education has adopted a classification of exhibits entirely different from any former classification. It Is more elaborate even than that ot Paris; which was especially comprehensive in this group. This classification follows: 1. The study and Investigation of Social and Economic Conditions. 2. Economic Resources and Organization. S. Organization of Employers and Employes. 4. Methods of industrial Remuneration. " .. Industrial Disputes and Their Keltlflm-nt. t. Apprenticeship Trade Training, Industrial and Commercial Education. 7. State In Relation to Labor and Indu:ry. J. Prevention of Accidents to and Protection of Health, of Laborers. . lTovIdent Institutions. 30. Housing of the Worklnc Clares. 11. Treatment of the Unemployed. 12. Employers' Welfare institutions. 13. Cooperative Stores. 14. The-Liquor Question. li. Municipal Reform Movements. 16. Hygiene and Public. Health. 17. Public and Trlvate Charities. is. Treatment of tha Delinquent Classes. Of the ways and means hy which surh exhibits may be obtained. Professor Wil loughby writes to the committee: It Is evident that quite a different method and policy must oe pursuta man an itiiowca in respect to the other groups of the Exposition. -mere seir-interert can largely nc.aepenar.n-upon, to Induce the-more Importnnt establishments to send exhibits, and the chief problem Is often on of selecting from the material offered. In social economy the Initiative will have to- be taken by the director, and earnest solicitation made of Individuals and Institutions to co-oper-ater In the work. . ,' . The first step, therefore, will nececsarlly be to determine what establishments and Institutions. it is leurable to haAO. ao creat trounie win ne experienced here. Through' my work for the I"arl Exposition and the Dei-artment cf Labcr. 1 am fmmlllar with all the more Important sources.. Consultations with the officers of .the -national asrorlaiiona irhloh exist for almost every branch or social economy. State officials and others will enable me to complete "the list. . In the' selection of exhibits there should be a departure from the practice of tho Tans Ex position. Then a general invitation was Issued to the public, with the. result, .that th exhibit Included many exhibits of minor Importance, or dapllcatlcg-ethers, while for lack oteamest so licitation aome cf the most Important social enterprises were not shown at alL A greater return can' be obtained for a given expenditure of money If attention Is concentrated .on tha best and. most representative exhibits..-. Nothing should be shown-that Is not of positive value and Interest to the public-, ... , ., The perllrnlnary Work of dnnlnlngthe ex libltathat will be sought jrtiouM he entemt upon lmrredlately. It wilt wylrJ2!I!"a",?ch In- proceedings of association cconornte j works, etc:. In order to obtain the namesan.l addresses of the societies, firmsetc. The libraries .tn.sh, ingtcn and' the vorlons statist cal and, nthc.-. of fices here offer the best an ties for research. I stall secure the- rv!f a specialist m each ,ne)C ot social economy to .look after, secure and prepare th exhibit' In his IW. I shall place a .man In .tiargeLOf the charity exhibit, another In .-charge- ot the, section of hygiene and public health, .and so on. ,.,., .,. . , ,. , It Is my "plan ar(V In ,w2 J" '" Cu-ope.-taking with V' trenttnn .WhoTuoj-. assisted me In my foreign work Irr the post, and who amA'u -x pnpoM to. vitiij'au umm 11 notn-a nee wujuim j,iw ,?iiii in AMERICA GUP. wahvwwuw. EMBLEMS WILL BE EXHIBITED. cMces pfr'onally. io explain the Ri-fat efforts helnK mad; In tne Interest of mx-1.i1 economy ac St. .Louis, nnJ to teek their co-oprntlon. Kor anctlier reason this method 1 Imperative. Every fopilblc effort should bo made to hare 1r:ternatlcn.il ajorlatlons aitree to met at St. I-ouls in 1903. Thce associations will be haldlnjr tlr meetlncB In 1302. and they muit ! resum ed thn to fix upon St. Liuls for their next metlns place. They ijrlnjr toe?tlier all rcrsons mort Interested nn-J rrcmlnent in social reform movements, and the ptibllrhed procrcdlncs will add gTeatly to the valuable literature resulting from the Hx-I-ritIon. In Kurore It has Iwcome th usual prar- expositions arc being held as places of meeting. -c iui mm Ktfun'riuKs io reject cuies in wnicn I Thfre were ,-,- p u. nunareu or sucil hundred of such congress's held at i-arn last year. CONSIDERING .tPPniVTMKVT OF COMMITTER OX 3IISIC. The Committee on Education has recom mended that the method pursued in the .se lection of Howard J. Rogers as Superin tendent of the Department of Education be followed In the choice of a Director of Mu sic for the World's Fair; that is. that an Advisory Board, compostd of prominent mu sicians of St. Louis be appointed, and tho selection left to that board. The recommen dation was made to the Committee on Or ganization, which has under consideration the appointment of n standing Committee on JIuslc. .The erection of two annexes for the Manu factures building. In which to show proc esses that Involve danger of fire, v.-a decided on nt a meeting yesterday of the Commit tee on Manufactures. This provision Is to guard against the destruction of the big .Manufactures building by n conflagration startinc In one of these process exhibit.-. This course will cause Insurance men to Mace only the annexes in the etrn.imfir,i ous class, and will secure a low rate of In wua Lias?, .iu win secure a low rate or in-I surance for the big Manufactures buildlnir The processes to be shown In the annexes ore thoco which require the use of Inflam mable volatile substances, like benzine or noxious gases. These annexes'are to cover reven and one hair acres each, while the main Manufac tures building is to' cover flftv acres. The meeting of the Committee on Manu factures was attended by W. H. Woodward, who presided: George Warren Brown, Jona than Rice and James F. Coyle. iiih gnui siacK i oesigns tor emmems for the Louisiana Purchase Exposition, sub mitted 'Oluutarlly up to the present, was bundled up yesterday and haulfd In' an ex press, wagon to the Exposition building, where they will be exhibited In the Olive street' corridor on the second floor.- during, tho approachlnc Exposition. All the sugges tions for the World's Fair of any descrip tion whose designers have shown them graphically will be displayed here. It was dPflredby the management of the annual Exposition to show also the "lay-out plans" for the World's Fair grounds, but they will not be ready for publication by' the opening of the Exposition. Tho survey- of he site, which ira- hemm with the driving of th; first stake, has con tinued vigorously since with Rlchaid Phil lips as hend of the pprty. The axmen of the surveying party are carinK lines through the woods sj that. a broad sneer In desired directions can be obtained. The usual method of survvyoti is .simply to clear away the nnderbrtsh so that n ob struction' is offered t: tiKiitinj: with traiMit and level. To the tinprrictlced eye no dis turbance of the forest can be detected ex cept on close observation aflT a ratty of surveyors has passed. On th; Kali titc. however, a decild clearing In the line of sight Is being made. I'LAXMS; FOR THE TREATMENT OF IYJLRED. At a meeting of the Committee on Sani tation yesterday, at which Chairman Wal- bridge and Vice Chairman De Menil were nrerent. nlans were ilLscussed for emer- gency relief in case of accident contingent on construction work on tho Fair site. "It will be necessary to have a doctor and provision for the treatment of the in jured on the grounds as soon as work be gins on the site." said Chairman Walbridgz after the meetlnsr. ';"No great construction work Is ever. prosecuted without' a number of accident', -more or. less serious in char acter. The nearest dispensary maintained by the city Is too remote to bo of great use In an emergency. When work starts we shall need .not onlv a staff of physi cians, but a hospital building as well.". The members of Jhe committee discussed the Medical Director for the Exposition, whose appointment falls In the province' of the committee.. Action waj deferred lie cause or the absence-from the city' of ro Iarj?e a part of. the committee. 'IConstructloh work will not begin for some time," said Chairman Walbridgc." "nttri tf le rinriaa,. 4,. valt mfrtl,A -nam- bcrs of the committee return."- .. SLTTOJI--COWA. RKTUBLIC SPECIAL. ' CarllnvllJe, III,,. Sept. 5,-rJoseph W. Sut ton and'Mlsa Etnrebta. Cuwan Were; married in Uiia city to-day. ' .AN I AMERICA LADIES cwnrtiED off nr iiriga.vds. Constantlonpic. Sept. 3. Brigands have carried' off an American laily ' ensased In missionary work and a lady companion. In the district of DJumabala, Vilayet of Salonika. a COLLECTED SSEHMMM) Collector of the Revenue Hammer collected 1K3.W0 yes tcrrlay.A rebate of S per cent on city taxes will be. allowed on all blll3 paid. before Oc tober 1. SALOONKEEPER REPORTED Geo, Belcher, a saloonkeeperat No. 2227 Chestnut streit, was reported by the police to the Excise Commissioner lor keeplcK his sa loon open after 1 o'clock yesterday morn ing. HOI.DE VS SKULL-I-'ItACn'RED Jo". Holden of No. North Tenth itret is a patient at the City Hospital, suffering with a fractured skull. Holden says he' w.is as saulted at 9 o'clock last nleht by a man un known to him while standing at the onirr of Tenth street and Franklin avenue. FIRST REGIMENT ELECTION At a meeting of the Officers' Club of the First Regiment, N, G. M.. at the Armory, the following officers were elected: Captain Ar thur Epps, president; Captain Thjmas O'Keefe, vlco president; Lieutenant Edgar P. Sommers. secretary: Slaior A. A. Jlar- quardt, treasurer. The meeting was con cluded with a smoker. DEFENDANTS PAID COSTS The cases against Mrs. V. L. Deck and her son. Frederick L. Deck.. Jr.. who were fined In the South St. Louis Police Court for dis turbing the peace of William II. Smith, and appealed to the Court cf Criminal Correc tion, were disposed of yesterday by Sirs. Deck and her son paying J10 and the costs of the cases, amounting to $24.70 In all. The Decks live near Smith on Juniatta street. VICTIM OF HIGHWAYMEN Stephen. Leverlck, who lives at Seventh and 'Julia streets, was held uo by two highwaymen at Sixteenth and O'Fallon street early yes-1 terday morning and relieved of .0. P..- llcemen Lohraan and Smythe witnessed the robbery from a distance, and as they ap proached the robbers ran. After a chase of half a block the officers arrested William Nugent, who gave his address as No. 1301 North Tenth street. A warrant charging robbery in the first degree was Isssued against him. ECHO OF DASSLER TROCHLE Charles II. Brown; a negro, living at No. 1610 Glasgow avenue, was fined JIO In the Daytcn Street Police Court yesterday for carrying a revolver, as a result of the trouble caused by Mrs. Gustavus Dassler selling her property. No. 3938 Lincoln ave nue, to a negro named John Porter. A number of white persons living in the vi cinity gathered near Porter's house last Wednesday evening and there was much excitement. Brown was arrested near the place by Officer Magulre. and a revolver! was fcund on his person. FinMTUKE CLERKS MEET Thirty-six new members were received into local union. No. St. ot the Retail. Clerks International Protective Association at a meeting In Fraternal Hall, Eleventh street and Franklin avenue.- yesterday evening. The new members lire all retail furniture house employes. Among the firms repre sented by the new members were the Phoe nix Furniture Company. Mulvlhlll Furni ture -Company. Henry McNlchol3, H. Wnlkcr Furniture' Co-npany. the Hub Fur niture Company, the Household.- Goldman Bro?., the People's Housefurnlsbing Com- j pan-, jj. bommers c tjo. 'me omcers of the local are Harry Kile, president: Henry Ewald, first vice president: C. E. Kerstein, second vice president; H.. I Venghaus, cor responding secretary: M. J.. Levy, financial secretary; M. P. Logan, treasurer. PILGRIMAGE TO MOfJTICELLO. Proposed Trip Approved by Mis souri Democrats. A meeting of the general committee hav ing In charge the arrangements for the pli grlmago to Monticello. Va., the home of Thomas Jefferson, was held last night at . Z, " the Jefferson Club. Lieutenant Governor John A. Iee.- chairman, presided, and Sec. retary C. H. Fauntleroy submitted more than 200 letters from prominent Democrats throughout Missouri, complimenting the club on the plan, and announcing their in tention of making the pilgrimage. Vice Chairman John H. Roogher of tho Committee on Speakers, "reported the pro gramme decided upon. Governor Tyler of Virginia will welcome the pllrims. The response will be made by Governor Docker.;-. The oration will be made by Senator John W. Daniel of Virginia. A cablegram from London from Thomas Jefferson Levy, present owner of Monti cello, was read, which cordially Invites Mis souri Democrats, to hvali themselves of every facility at his command for their en tertainment and enjoyment. Tho evening of October 12 a banquet will be given In, the historic library hall of tho University of, Virginia. .Governor Tyler of Mrginla has ordered the Seventh Regiment, Virginia National Guards', and 250 cadets from the University of Virginia, to act as military escort .for. the pilgrims rrom tneir trains to Monticello. The toasts and the speakers for the even ing are: "The Metropolitan City." Mayor Van Wyck.- New York City: "The Windy Citv," Mayor Harrison. Chicago; "The world s to.iT (jitv. .Mayor weiis. St. Louis; "The Louisiana Purches." former Governor Francis; "The Jefferson Club," Harry B. Hawcs. Up to last night ZA tickets had" been' or dered, and the committee In. charge expect that not less than 600 will make the trip. The start will bo made from St. Louis on the evening of October 10. Will' llalld Electric Road. KKPUBLIC SPECIAL. Springfield, III., Sept. 6. Horace Reardon, genctal manager of the newly incorporated Sprit gfle'ld and St, Louis Railway, who "re turned to-day from the East, stated that the directors of the road had decided to build a line from Springfield to Carilnvllle this fr.IL Mr. Reardon said that operations would begin in a few days. The line will be an electric road. , Death of Fred J. Rsthareber. Frederick J. Ratbgeber. aged 22. the only son of the late Frederick ftathgeber, and grandson Of John Kraus, tne millionaire brewer of South St.' Louis, died at bis home yesterday morning at 5 o'clock after an illness of'only a few hours. The cause of; bis death Is given as abcess of the stom ach. Mr. Rathgebcr, who was a clerk at ths Southern Commercial Bank. . became lll'at 12 o'clock yesterday while In the offlce of August J- Lang In the Security building. He was removed to his home at .No. US East Davis street, where .ho died at S o'clock., 4 JLJDOE AMBROSE CARLTOJT. Terre Haute. .Ind- Sept; 5.'-JudiTe'-..Ara-' brofu R. Carlton died here to-dav. ased 71. He was for eight years United States Com-'- miitoner:ftar uuiyuad-gr Frefkinit Artliar. bbbbbbbbbbbbIsbbbbbbbbbbbTI I bbbbbbbbbb0VGsbbbbbbbbbbb1 I la the City. W HBaBa'aiXBBBBBBkMHSSBIlBBJBBSBBBBMaSBSBaISSIltaBtiaBBSBngMSJ K I. AMI1WAN OOKSmON ' SPECIAL REDUCTION IN RATES, The Wabash Una Will Sell Excursion Tickets On Sept. 8 to 12, inclusive, To BUFFALO and Retu n At $15.00, Good for 15 Day), AND AT $19.25 EVERY DAY. PAN -AMERICAN SPECIAL Leaves Daily at 1:05 P. XL Ticket Office, 8th and Olive (N. E. Cor.). Kodaks, RacsSIistts, Ihernemitirs, Baraimtcra. CONFIRMATION OF BIG CONSOLIDATION. Main Southwestern Railroads to He Joined, Declares Director of Gould System. - REPUBLIC SPECIAr New York. Sept.-& There, Is no longer asjf doubt that the long-talked-of Southwestern Railroad consolidation will take place One of "the most prominent directors In the Gould system, on condition that Ms name would be withheld, said to The Re public correspondent to-day:' "The Gould and Rockefeller interests la Southwestern railroads will be combined. You may make this statement without qual ification. "The Rockefellers and Goulds are working in perfect harmony, and reports of friction are untrue. Sir. Rockefeller holds mora than 109.000 shares of Missouri Pacific This state ment may appear to be extravagant, but tt Is really a fact. The Goulds and Rockefellers will pool their Southwestern Interests, and ono immense. system will take tha place of the several lines now existing. a he roaas wm all be consolidated, but how soon i cannot say. The nlans am maturing, and at the proper time formal announcement will be made. Whether this will be during the present year I would .m atfiem.pt '"j Predict, but that the roads will all be under one management is an eventual certainty. "It Is a. vast undertaking and many de tails must be attended to, hence delay In putting plans .Into operation must be looked for. While The Republic's Informant wnnU not go into details, nor mention the roads which would constitute the TGrMter floSth western System, the intimation was plain that Missouri Pacific, Missouri. Kansas and lexas. xexas and Pacific. Hio Grande Western. Denver and Rio Grande. St. r,uJ3K.S?.utne!,,Sm' Wabash, and in all probability the Rockefeller Mexican rail roads, will be included in the' great South western consolidation. " "- WEBB CITY VERBIS JOPLnL Strogjtle to Secure Extension of Mis souri PaclBe Branca. REPUBLIC SPECIAL. Webb City, Mo., Sept. 5.-A bitter flfht is on between the Webb City Commercial Club and the Joplln Commercial Club to secure the proposed Missouri Pacific: exten sion from some oolnt on the. iTinoim ., Southern division to Granny! Mo. It is. ex- K .iSS, Tt u"?. rT' ' ? SES I Ihll. crlclmv ,.. UI..H...I Tlu.A,M .? 't line from Kansas City to the Gulf of Mex- ico. The original survey runs from Webb-City to Granby, Mo., but at a meeting; at ths Joplln Commercial Club last night . efforts were put on foot to secure this connection at Joplln. A call for a special meeting tt the Webb City Club was Issued to-day for to-morrow night. HESTRICTIXG HARVEST EXCTJBSIOXS It'orthrreatern Roads Will AkoIIsk tks "Home-Seekers'." J It was reported in railroad circles ytstar day that the Burlington, Northern- Paclfla and Chicago and Northwestern railroad and other lines which have been running home-seekers' excursions will abolish thorn. It was said the so-called combination which covers Northwestern territory, would get the business anyway, whether- excur sions were run or not. and that there was, therefore, no use in continuing them. The Burlington has received no notifica tion of the discontinuance of the "Home seekers'," but states that the territory has been restricted. Harvest excursions will be continued for a time, at' least, until-some decisive action is taken In the matter. RE-ELECTED THEIR DIRECTORS. Annual Meeting; of Oresrtm nviaT7 Horn Stockholders. Portland, Ore., Sept. 5. The stocWioIders of the Oregon Railway and Navigation Company held their annual meeting to-day. The only business transacted -was the elec tion or a rsoara or Directors. The oM board was re-elected as follows: F. C. Benson, William Crooks, W. W. Cotton. Miles C. Moore. H. W. Corbett, William Ladd.- A. . Mills. E. H. Harrlman. Mortimer L. Benin. William U Bull, H. W. Cannon. Wlnslow Pierce. W. D. Cornish and H W. Scott The Board cf. Directors met this after noon to elect 'officers. Reports" from .ths various departments were not submitted "to the meeting, here, -but were forwarded t. headquarters in New Tork for considera tion. WESTERJf ROADS irtTERESlXP.- Immigration Doreao May B AhaV Ished at Xew Tork. A meeting will be heid In New Tork with in a few days to determine whether tho Immigration bureau shall be abolished. It is a matter that affects' Western roads more or less, and considerable Interest' Is attached to the prospective decision. The bureau was established to aid tits railroads in securing patronage, through a condensed system of soliciting. Eoormoas Grain Crop. . New Tork. Sept. 5. Sir William .C Van Horn, chairman of the Board of Directors of the Canadian .Pacific Railroad. estlmatM that the grain crop in' the Canadian North west will reach a total of 100,000.000 bushel "This Is a bumber crop." said Sir Wil liam, "and will allow the farmers a surplns for export trade." ' A .lew Prlseo Aajent. Mr. F. D. Russell has been appointed general" Eastern agent of freight and pas senger business for the St. Louts and San Francisco Railroad, and will have offices la New Tork. STURGEON. MO. Ths Middlo Oroya' Academy., situated ten miles north of Sttrr- f-eon, has been sold. It will be oonvsrtadP nto a public school building. What arte Humors? They are vitiated or morbid tarda CGaxr tog the reins and affecting tte rts'sii'i. Tbey are commonly doe to. rJefeoUre doB ikm but are sometimes Inherited, - ft How do. they manifest UwpaeJTCi f .. '" - in many forms of catioeoos, enqifoavi alt rheum or eczema, pimples asd bolls. and. In weakness. languor, neral,ik&rjttr.. How are they expelled!1 . By -" , Z s Hood's Sarsaparilld which alio bnlkls. n t ti that Ml ' snfJered from them; ; .tt U'UM 9wmtJOmmt;mmmm -- It to' tha bMt tPragS1 i m ? II ." "a wM ilXf3 .3S5i raS. .wa