The St. Louis Republic. [volume], February 22, 1902, Image 5

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

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

                
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CABANNE M BALL, BS MANUAL TRAINING SCBOOL JAgI, HejI. ,N' TORNYKREIN ENTERTAINMENT Hg
I -
I IPF-i iliilsl j" "j BJB:1 '''""ll3B? - dancinc -rm: Mi.vrr-rr at thk cahaxxk ci.ru n.u.r.. '"
f fli. fT.lMMllMMy-MMMMM MBMlP : SPAIN -N DANGER
i lllin 1 1iWiaMSBaBgl ; of tremendous
irr'rarrT'gTTM 1 ii m iMg.iMfcf i i i ii".......! ,nim .--.--m i
-c t ... -c. -.. --. -- -t. -..- ... . it. . li - .. .. . . . . t
;i(Uil of il Ulcers :ir Ciil
Iii-pitVi'-.oii. Mix IIii!sl;:ilUi,
CABANNE CLUB'S BALL
RECALLS COLONIAL DAYS.
. T!ip ("o;o:ii:il .laj.s of Ions npo, wlin l!fll"s
ii' slumej in lictivy. brocaileil and llg
nit'ti pHUs w itli Kroit liallotn-like flounce.1'.
: I'M whin ijcnll men nont about In pow-
'iTfl uis 11 ml Rnrjirous Fatln pults, were
viilly .-all. d tu mind last nlsht at the
'dl.inial Kill kIvoii by the Cabanne Club in
llic Arra.le Hall.
11 wax tb event of the anniversary of
Vi"alilnaton's birthday, and the scene was
appropriate. The dancers. R.irbeil in the
ill ess nhlch appears to stranno In the prac
tteal times of fi-ilay. seemed to have
Mrppeil fi.rni (,rt of the frames of some of
the faded p'etuies v.ldeh liang on the walls
i. t!i few ienii-lr.ins colonial homesteads.
:tn: upon tlie canvas of whicli th artist
I.ab painted donn to the cuffs at the wrists
the aristocrat-' of old Virginia, Xew Jer
sey, New York and JlassachUM-tts.
To view ihn dancers, thus clad in the
dreys of a past Century, called to mind
with especial vividness the days of the
ihirteen sirugslinij Ce-lonies. which were
siibMiuei.t!y tlie thirteen States with
teurut? WashinKton, ne nation's greatest
hero, as ihe r leprei-entative ruler, the lirst
1' ---Hi. nt. A tall, middle-aged man who
v as present, whose face was full of niKReil
t-trenKth. ami wlio swayed to the music of
tin- waltz H1 an easy dignity, called to
ii'iml Washington himself. Another, a
slighter ligure. elegant In white satin with
.i.t faeliiss. and whose slippers carried
sinning Mivcr buckles, might have been
ARxaiider Hamilton. A third, whose frame
was mote stocky and whose rotundity of
lace lint him a mosi jovial expression, re--m1i..i
Hcnjamin l-'ranklln. Still anothe;
i-oii-i: have iH-en Chief Justice Marshall. So
011 ifiruuuhout the whole train of diplomats
:u d statesmen. In imagination thev seemed
leimtiir.ated. awakin.ng in tho beholder a
lwtrioitc nvereiice for these men who
ji.umu ine I onstllutton.
.lie turry, brave Continental Army,
'. .'.il; fuuglii the lights, won the victories,
bin suffered tl-- privations, was not fcr-
j.
:t'ii. fining men, whoso dail- vocation
itr fiom that of aims ?r-nned eoaulets.
1: -l.-mklng swonl-i and appeared in the
iv :i'nl thi buff.
1.
inough It was all "make lielleve," these
: t-eatlerid Mildier llgures seemed some
. iiw to have iirldged the gap from tho
J. uliwmli to the Twentieth centuries and
j.i ii.-.vf slipped away from vamp say Yal-1-.
I orge or Trenton for one blief even
la i s pleasllie.
ihelr presence suggested the whole Ftorv
: imit gieatest ngnt for freedom when
1 hi ledeoats lied before the withering lire
i it..- hjibanilnien at llunlter Hill, when
J.iirgi.im- surreiidi ted his host after a ean
ii"i. bull had whizzed through the walls
I ill- tent, when the Coi.tinentals suffered
m.les piiv.ulons during the Ilritlsh oeCu
ane .,f Philadelphia, when the bloodv
I1.1HI1 s at (term.'intown and Trenton were
f"i.(,lu. .u.d wln-n :,t lal Cornwallls.
l.iimm.i In by I'ontiiientils and the Krenrh
l."-t. r.t.:tulate,i at Yorktown.
Of tli fair maids and matrons, who
gre.-d s.,ri..ty in the Colonial da vs. there
ui.s sulliei'-tit reminder. Tne costumes
se. med to hive be.n found among heir-loi-ins
that have been hanileil down thiough
S.-iir:-tliniR. ISlue. pink and white were the
J'leili.ininatliig colors. The fair faces full
of the enjoyment of the dance, recalled all
which is told of the R.iyetv and beauty
which characterized a ball at .some man
si"ii house on a Virginia plantation. They
b-oiight to mind. too. the part which Amer
ican womanhood nlaved In the rfr.t.iintt.t
how the wives and sweethearts woiked at
home to provide clothing for the soldiers in
the lielil. how they nursed the wounded nd
bow the famous Hetsv Uoss wove in eol
oied -Ilk with her own hands the t-'tars and
t-tiin.-s.
Mr. Harry llurnctt decided that the part
of a colonial belle became him lietter than
that of a ldler or statesman. Ho he nei
ferted a toilet that was unanimously "de
seribed as "stunning." and which caused
uiirus gentlemen to einxlouxlv ask the
Identity of "that striking, tall" brunette."
His chief ditliculty was with his voice,
which he could not attune to dulcet tones.
About eighty person attended the ball in
oftuine. hut many others came to watch.
The hall was handsomely decorated and
Joitned a pleasing setting for thos,. cos
tume, liefrcslinients were served at mid
.'i gin in the clubhouse across the Suburban
jrHek. Then the dancing again began ami
iiiiitlnued se.crni hours. Among thore
present were:
Me.ssieurn and Slcsdame
1:. v. .Aicouire.
l-'r.inl; Jtiittle.
ege ". Perry,
''. c. Sprague,
Thomas .Maxwell,
.Itidge 21enderson.
Mls.cs
Virginia Cabanne,
1'loience Ohio,
HeatrlceChlo.
-Maishall.
H.imsey.
Helen ltamsey,
Hubliell.
Hulskanip,
Nlemeyer,
Alil-e llevey,
MesMeurs
Will I.e Haume.
, John Huiskamp,
lansfleld Hay,
Kdwanl I.lnk,
Koliert Carr.
Harry Durnett.
Wallace Niedrins-
haus.
Doctor Yost,
Truman Post.
Dan Daugherty,
Hert Hurnctt.
fiirl fatidnskj',
Hallet (Jelett.
II. C. Iliifokamp.
1-'. GareMohe.
A. K. Hammond.
Desnovcrs.
J. P. Berry.
GcorpeW. Leo.
Isabell Wallace,
Georgie' Young.
Bridgeman,
Ksther .Alorgan,
Henley.
Corml Nlemeyer,
Margaret Post.
Ijtrrimore.
.Mabel Smith.
Jessie Smith.
Bert Yule,
Walter Nlceolls,
Clinton Nlceolls,
Charles Fish.
Jerry Moberly.
George Wlegand,
Goode Cabanne.
H. C. Howard.
Kdw-ln Devoy.
Frank Wyman,
Bert Ilamon.
John Morrison.
Richard Llppincott,
Harry C Ovler.
Von can secnio a room In almost any
rait of town from ninom; the 13 "ftilvrr
xUcd in lo-days Ke:iublie.
..y1,' T.-K,1'' A.T 'UCAUK HAM. AT 111 O'CLOCK LAST XIOIIT IJY A KKITHUC I'HOTOCilAI'IIKIJ
u vJ' it Vi t'i ""J110,", " Iie photograph are Misses n,,reii. ami Kentrlw Chio. 1 1.111 Ifcmgliwtv. Jmlw mid Mrs.
.Miss Xicoolls. Miss Upiiincott and Julin Ilutsknmp.
MANUAL TRAINING SCHOOL
BOYS GIVE FIRST DANCE.
In temporary forgetfulness of books and
tasks, and surrounded by gala decorations
wrought out In th?ir school colors, fifty
voung men of Manual Training School and
" many girls from Mary Institute and the
High Sciiool last night tripped through
"altzes snd two--teps at Louisiana Hall.
The dance was the first given in the his
tory of Manual Training School by Its
vouns men. and will be made in future an
annual function of the institution. The af
fair has been in contemplation for several
weeks. The invitations were limited in num
ber and tendered only to pupils of the
Manual Training School. That plan was
unopteu to make the dance wholly a school
function commemorative of this year's
classes, ami a distinct feature of Manual
Training School's social life.
The ballroom was decorated In the school
color.-, with here and there potted palms
and foliage plants, set about the walls The
arrangements were left in the hands of
Charles Palmer and Kurt Mclsenbach of
Manual Training School, and Ira Perry
Smith of Smith Academy. The latter was
Invited to give his aid lo the affair's suc
cess, and to represent the second prepara
tory department of the university.
Among the young ladies and "gentlemen
present were:
Messieurs
Charles Palmer,
llalph Green,
fins Rlesmeyer.
Clcorge Lehmeyer,
Paul Lungstrass,
Percy Strauss,
Jack Parker.
Kurt Meisenbach.
Ira Perry.
Misses
Anile Keyser.
.Adelle Ilpmeyer,
Pay Hall.
Mabel Wolff.
Viola Wolff.
TMn.t Oildehaus,
I.otta Bauer.
Irna Knmbach,
Cllf Goodfellow,
Henry I.ang,
Carl Brueggeman,
R. Ham.
Arnold Baker,
Charles cJrirankanip.
Malcom Whllelaw,
K. Dickson,
May Lee,
Mae Lang,
Rlesmeyer.
Maggie Xaughton,
Kischer.
Ulackstone.
Smith.
LORD LANSDOWNE
HAS ENTERED DENIAL
Denies (Herman Claim or Ilrltlnh 1!n-
rrlriiitllnrs to I'nlleil Sfntr Dlir-
liijc Siianixli-Auicrlcaii -Viir.
Berlin. Feb. 21. Lord Laiisdownc, British
Secretary of State for-Foreign Affairs, has
Informed Baron von Rlchthofen, Secretary
of tlie German Mlnistrj- for Foreign Af
fairs, ttm the British Government has
taken note of the publication by Germany
of the dispatch from Doctor von Holleb?n,
German Ambassador to tho United States,
concerning the meeting of Ambassadors
held In Wushlngton April II, 1S5S. without
following the usual procedure of obtaining
the consent of the other Governments in
ti rested.
Lord Lansdowno and tho British Govern
ment dislre Germany to know that It has
misunderstood the action of Lord Paunce
fote. the British Ambassador to the United
States. In the meeting of April H. 1S3S. Lord
Paonoefote's part in that meeting was sim
ply that of tlie senior member of the Dip
lomatic Corps-, and nothing that he did was
prompted by unfriendliness to the United
States.
Baron von Rlchthofen has not yet replied
lo Lord Lansdawne.
FAMOUS MURDER TRIAL ENDED.
Men Accused of Killing Davidson
Acqiiqitted.
Valparaiso. Ind.. Feb. 21. After a bitter
fight of two weeks in the Lake Circuit
Court, the sensational Davidson murder
trial ended this afternoon in a verdict of
acquittal for the three defendants. Michael
mt.n, Robert Fleming and Roy Sowards.
J lie occupants of tho crowded courtroom
lccelveil tlie announcement of the verdict
with cheers.
Kdwnrd Davidson, whose home was In
Michigan was visiting his sister at Val
paraiso last December and engaged in a
quarrel with Curtln. Fleming and Sowards,
-while they were all more or less intoxi
cated. The next morning his lifeless bo.lv was
found lying beside the Pennsylvania Rail
road tracks John Spencll. a wntchmun a
the railroad crossing, testllled before the
Coroner's Jury that he had seen Curtln
rlcmlng and Sowards drag Davidson's bod
along the.tracks. At the Grand Jurv inves'
tlgatlon he said he had perjured 'himseif
and told the murder story lecau.-e r
reared he would lose his position If it be-
rami
Known that Davidson was killed hv
a train
DANKOHTH OKDKRGU TO lY AM-
mony-Cir-cuit Judge FerrlsH yesterday made
I'ETITIOX IX IIAXKRl'PTCY-J. I.
Slusahy. an employp of the Chicago and ll
ton Railroad, filed a voluntary petition in
bankruptcy yesterday. IJai.lllttcB -JJere
named at K and assets at I5S. ,"cre
You can secure a loom in 'aluio-i --.
part ot town from among te n, ':,rt,V."
tised in to-day's Kepubllc. ' '"""
-- .. -- - ,i . ....,.
"FROLIC OF THE FROGS"
AT HUMBOLDT TURNVEREIN.
A masquerade ball and "frolic of the
fregs" was celebrated by the several hun
dred children of the Humboldt Turnvere'n
Society at the clubhouse, Kaston and V: index-enter
avenues, last night. All sorts of
spooks, hobgoblins, characters from lin
tory and Action, and nondescript figures In
fancy costume were rf presented on the
floor. This was the fifth annual a flair for
the young folks
In the big gymnasium hall the bars, rings
and other training paraphirnalla had been
swung aloft, streamer of hunting in May
pole effect swathing the apparatus and
joining the shields and teVtoons of the na
tional colors which adorned the banisters
of the galleries. Around the stage where
the chlldien romped in their athletic turns
were hanks of evergreens. The German,
colors, red, white and black, in honor of
Prince Henry's approaching visit, were
conspicuously placed.
Tlie gallery was filled with stveral rows
of adult spectators, and i-ioum! tlie danc
ing llcor tne parents and friends of tlie pir-
rlei.iT... I- ..-.. ...1....1 ... 1.. 1, j: -..1 . .
of small
-Marthas.
""i'""w ... nt-.j int.- 1. iieiiio--(-iji)ii: iiiciiirr-. 1
.. . .. ..- ... .. .;':..
George vt nsinn",tons. with their
tni- comical clowns and Pterols,
the negro "wasili ladles'
In gay colors.
and their fiienJi
Between the dances the athlflic o!a:i of
boyp, dressed as frogs. went throiKh a
turning" to show their good training.
;?'? Wakemann. Clarence Wakcinann.
rllle Roenfeldt. Theodore Vogelweid JJI
waril (Jeimmer. Harry Rink, Robert lick'.
L. Stock. Harry TrKk, William Obberreiur.
John Hcrti-lck, O'Farror. Hani Wocrner,
joe ogenveid. Fred Woerner, F. Haiku 1
...e. Ai.iipo uumovu tooic part
Among the masquer?. Charles Worz rep
resented a squalling baby, with a long gvn
and chubby cheeks. Erne Wcrx was a rag
time rag-picker. Rilev Brown. Churchill
Brown and Grace Williams were Spanish
troubadors. carrying castanets. Annie
Renter came as .Martha Washington Lillian
Rcuter as "Top-y," the fanny kid. "who
Just growed," while George Renter nas the
clown In her train. Llllie Sella fer was -n-other
Martha Washington, and she had a
"George" in the person if Katie Cosrinev.
John Kngler was a warlike "Jlrs. Carrie
Nation," accompanied by Eddie Courtnev
Jis a baseball playei. who had his tat with
him.
Laura Schiemer and Lisa Engier were at
tractive "Violet.-!." their blue ilwsses and
flnw-err.il li.l. n..t. In. i. ...... -.,".. fi ...
.......... ...... .11.1. ,ut; i-uai.ui".'-... -.- ;
Stella Hnmfltld looked the ;.art rf a jo-jk. y. I
while i'Mwurd litz disguisofl .ir:sclf .is a
syp-y girl. Laura Ziervogel got her eir up
to look like 11 pinochle .leek.
Ruth Hall, onlv 7, vearH old, nU'Ie a into
little butteilly in o''.-irr.e nt Kdith Newn-a :.
a Louis XIV courtier, and Tillte Johnson.
11 diminutive sailor. Emma .Ylonsi ''-'in !""'
Harry Jlonseheiu were aimnjid-eyed Japi
and Mart' Werner ami Clinflfy .i-rvog.i
came as ballet dancers, it ,i.Jn d-llicuK to
till which was the bov and Jfcifli 'be girl.
Emil BesMnger was a diirlnalDS''11 ' Hoorc.
and Jlary Wlssler a Portugal,; uinideii. in
a group with Netabel.c fms'no.us. the
uiniure nine g.ri in lime.
Arthur Henry, a plantation niainm :
Henry Suchfert. a "lilddv" in llowairt.
a swell "coon": Edna Cr.ffc llower girl:
Gertie Davidson, "queen orfll' 5!aj"; Lily
Roenfeldt as "Pieroette"; ifjla Br.iune as
"Snowflake": Haltic SeligJn ii-d Katie
Btts, twin "Little Red fjUlr-g Howls":
Fred Bergman as "Santolfl-ius": Jose;-h
Morrissey as a Scotch Illi'an'' r: Louie
Bergman as a. hod carrlcr.,id Harry Bod
as "old Aunt Dinah." wif-ln the picture
ami tne 11111. f 1
rue committees in char were compos -u
of Otto Luther. A. Grneneltld. Kmil Woer
ner. Val Arnold Hcnrvlriue kert. I red
Werner. Julius llest. I., ficliottmueler S.
Kelirmann, l.eo Bloch Jim iteiiter. ui-
lam I'aschedag. John EnJr. F. A. Becker,
.1. B. Betz. A. Boeschenslfc. H. W. I-'riede.
wald. Henry A. Elcki. f."l HiishlwS; F.
Melnhardt. Charles Wcri Charles Muel'-r.
J. Seligman. J. Ph. Hulilt A K. Diumira.
I.ouis Schaefer. Edwar- Iteiiihanlt. WI'I-
lam Bode. II. A. IleM.'&nn. Turn I.aude.
Christopher Snnncr. Joli Khrhardt. I'ettr
Knichel. G. W. Steuber. Herm-ui Fischr. .1.
Vonland, X. B. Sehustfr. Albert Fischer.
John I,. We-es, Char! Knichel. Charle.5
Weniger. William M.liik. J. Tledem.-inn,
William Yolk. John Kraft. .1. Wissl-r. liar-
r. Miller un.jp ci.Jlisniif. Frank Sti'S.
William" I'.ueks rimm Ilaberhurg r, Louis
Thon. John Miller, jrlius Miller, A. Betz,
Charles Trebus. Haify EiclH. Gus .Llclts.
. ixiener, .. Mausenomi. .,m,u nuiif'ti.
MONEY ORDERFORGER FREED.
Federal Court .Judge. Makes Iin
Iiortaiii Kulinj;.
HEI'l'lil.tt' SI'KCIAL.
Cleveland. ().. 1-Vb. 11. Forgers ot l"Jt
otllce money ordif all over the United
States are entitle-il jo walk out of jail free,
according to a decision by Judge Francis J.
Wing in the I'nlttHl States Court here to
elav. Utfajette Wilson of.Uualn, ().. was
on trial for forg'ng a money o-der-to wliich
tne name of the Postmaster had been signed
by an employe who had alllxed to the Post
master's name in the signature his initial.
In this trial for forgerv Juita- "Wing 1M
that as the post o.l!ce regulations say that
when a money oni - js signed by some ne
else than the Postmaster the full name
of the deputized signer must be signed un
der the rostmaster's name. Thi kept the
money order from being a. lawful document,
and therefore a forgery of it was not Illegal.
ciet tne prisoner, go. jracucauy im me .
triioney orders issued arc signed in this man
ner.
MEETIXt; OF IlEJIOCBATIC CM K
The Twenty-first Ward Democratic Club I
will meet this evening at Grand and East on. ,
avenues. Itefrcshments will be served, and
several speakers will address th: Electing.
1 t- -..
K
NE'S FATE
FILL UHKNGWN
Officials Arc Loath to J.dieve
There Has Heen a Iircach of
Faith tin Part (if Urijraiuls.
Washipgton. Feb. 2I.-H is estimated, at
lie Slate Department that fifteen dns
have now 1 lapsed since the money for Miss
Stone's ransom was piid over to the agent
of the brigands.
At least live days have elapsed beyond
the time llvd in the stipulation to place
her in the hands of her friends-. There is
no explanation of the delay. It Is hoped
i....
r '" r-nysicai
nditioi-s. such as hravy
snows and adverse weather, mav arcciint
for the failure to secure her delivery.
The olllclai.s are loath to believe that
there has been a breach of faith on tlie part
of tne brigands, but even if this were so
tiiey do not regard themselves Us blame
worthy for having trusted them.
If Mlsn Stone I Dl-aiir
From the fir.-t. the United Slates Govern
ment has In en averse to pajing ransom,
but, in iispops.1 to appeals from every quar
ter, reluctantly authorised .Mr. I.eishmnn
to deal with the brigands.
However. If It turns out lli.it lb" brlirnnil
I have broken faith, and that they either
. have taken tlie ransom money and spirited
1 the captives away again, cr that they have
killed there, then there will lie no further
attempt to deal with the brigands en tne
1 part of tlie United States Government, but
its entile power will be directed upon Tur
i key and upon Bulgaria lo procure the sv. ift
aa.i certain extermination ji tne ungati'ls,
regardless of cost or effort.
THE WEATHER.
Va-hinjnn, 1-b. 21. Kore at f-r Pa turd j
nr.I Suivia :
rSiti'in Tt'xa Kair Satimlav inl iirrhah'y
Suml;'.v; fr''h ri'trihw!-l ulmis.
Vi.V'-urii TfXti. 0!:tal tna and Indian Tfrritorv
Kali nil'1 wJriH'T Jatun1r.v; Surdav prohut.U
fair; vn.i:,M- wirilf.
.rkani Pair Sati:iila ; Sunday fair and
vt tiirt'r, xarh.ldp v.'ntls.
Illii:uit I-Ir Saturday and probably Sur.dav;
vna.3le rihtd-, btuRiiHg mh:Ui.
Iia. ilv4lli and Kantipr-Iair Saiuidi. and
Itfbablv Sunday; vanaJf uiml. niG?tl. Maitn.
Iir:il Ilrptirf .
M. Io)is. rrulf3. Fb H, 13,2.
Ci7,',t a.m. (:j p.m.
jTRrtv-j m .-(
Therme.iot
ilmrlitlp
lureellca of -.Mm
-I cm or ui'l
l'ie.-i,ni iticu
Weiii i r at K:Zt .1. in
Maximum t-miier.-ltarc,
froi 11.
.....NU'
.... C
N
fair. .:.'.! p. m.. t-i'ar.
j: lulnlniiiin. is. tllve-r.
I-:, k. si'KM-i:i:.
Observer In Charge.
(lo vera men t Urpurl.
licpa rtir.cn t or Agriculture. Weather Ilurcau.
Met'-orclolcal bbtutlvus lecoiitd at Hi F.ums
Irruiry :i, 13C. at i:-'3 p. in. lo al tln.e aiut i
P ni. sefiity-Jifih iri.nIaii tiir.e. Ob-ei vationa
matte at the same moment t tune at all st.ttloas.
Siattons.
Vlcburg ....
l.itiit- ilotk...
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Observer In e-hirne.
THREE INJURED IN A WRECK.
Five Passenger Toadies Ditched
Xear Oberlin, (j.
Cleveland. O.. IJeb. "1. A westbound To
ledo. Cleveland, passenger train on the
Bake Shore road was wrecked halt a mils
east of the Objrlin. O.. elepot this evening.
t A relief train with doctors and surgeons
has left Cleveland for the scene of the ac-
t'"v'"
The victim 'rod of the ene-jne broki
ihroT.-lnir" the entire train of tire co.iclie
from tho track. All the coaches are lying
In it elltcn on their slues, inree injured pas
reh'j'ers; have been laten to the Park Hotel
in Ubrrlin. Docti-r-.Bunce nt Olieilln. who
was siiminouiil. dec:arcd that none of the
injureil would die.
SOCIAL UPHEAVAL.
Genera! Weylcr Demands
Turned Loose on Kiotnrs
Sajrasta .May Resign.
to !!e
and
GRAVE CRISIS IS IMMINENT.
Semblance of Peace Restored at
Rarcelona. but Strike Movement
Spreads Fat.
FOREIGN AGITATORS ARE BUSY.
Rupiiblicaus Urjie Troops Not t"
Use Arms Against Their Own
Class in Support of the IMu
toorais. Madrid. Keh. 21. Though th rtranc mlM
ti.ry tnoasureft to stop thp riots at Barce
lona have lia i the pffoct of slvlnjc that city,
outwardly, a more ppacoful appearanco, ths
Kingilom gpijerally seems to he on the
prse of a social and imhiMrial tipl;cava!.
Gnoral Wpyler H I" a-?frteO, ha? de
mamlpd of the Queen RpkiH that he be
permitted to ha.'e a free hand in the Prov
ince of Catalonia, vhere the outbreaks
liiive loen worst.
Premier Saasta ha entered earnest ob
jection to this proportion, and, it is as
serted, will reiicn if the Quepn grants
Wcylei'a rpquest.
This wotrld precipitate a Government crisis
at a time when it would be mot inorpor
tunp for the safety of the reigning house,
in tin opinion of many persons here.
I .iiaiirni iibeii is comparatively ejuiei. uui rignt anltle. He was tahen to ills nonie,
j the rest of tlje Kingdom, if not actually No. "I'll California avenue.
I lit an uproar now. is looking momentarily
for some outb-e-k ' XKHP.O SHOT AT OFI'lCEH-X.-.rBeniit
i i i',r.i..nV ...'-! .-i ... ' I'miiU Dolnn of the Seventh Dlstru't. while
I At I.arc-lona mo 1 stringent m.-iMii.s i ,,! two mgroes on .Manehes'ter ave
; bine- ui-en pr-paii-.l lo protect trallie -ind i m!e last night, was shot in the left hand,
i business. The striken hav fw rillt--. but 'J'he bullet W.--S lired by one of the negroes
were well supplied witli revolves and nag- i when the ollicer ordered him tu halt. Tlie
Bern, ' bullet stiuck the ofilcer's little linger, in-
'..... .. . ... 1 lt.-t'l.rr .. Llloltt ,. nxt.il 'I'll., n.e.t-no.1 ..I'llle
i.nri-1-iniin n ki-kiik tor -.nnrclil-its. 'Vv, ' '- -"t-"- """ --' ..-."
Tlie seaieh or sur til houses e-cnlir.-:es, ttl',r ''" I.
lesultlnc; tu 'he ariest or large numbeis I lost TWO I'lMIIlllS IX I'KKHK
of anarchists and levolmio'iN-ts of all ki'ids. I vhil? feeding a vc !t the- Whittaiter
w ho rre e-o-isjd'-red to be the prime movers Webcrs Maiiufacturing Company. Xo. .ICl.'I
in tlie troubles. J North S-cord street, yesterday afternoon.
Th (-nsRinnc.lltan eliaracter of lt:irclollA
inak-s it a resort for representatives of all !
Cie rriolulionnry elements in Europe, and
l. -,.l- f ll, n,..l.,...,t..n .. '-.., I.e..
tiie rank? of ill
nial"(i'Unt workman ha
been swolie-i lo-
Krru.!i anl nth-r forcipn
j political agitators.
llltl It'-jJUI'II-, all.- illl" IMI- .llll'lll IIJ-!
troops, urging tlieiu not to nce llieir arms
agalu?t their own e-!as in I'.ofensr of pluto
crats. Tiie working people of Madrid favor th
stiikeni.
iiirllnl l.ntv nt Tarrnuona.
lartial lew has beer proclaim-.! at Tar
ragona. Tiie sir'kr Is siireading in the
I.Inbregat at-d C.iidon-J valleys. There is a
general cessation of work a I Cnateilon de la
riann and Crme. aril much excitement
orevails at Bate.t. Forees of gendiirmerie
have been diFp-ile-hed lo tl:cse places.
Delegates from the lalor tociet'es cf Sara
gossa have visited 111- Gcvernor ar.d de
clared th-msdves opii.;eil to the strike.
At Valencia. In a conflict b"tv.-een rioters
and tho police, three persons were wounded.
Fourteen arrests wer? .nadr.
At r.iragcssa rioters attacked the Jesuit
College lact night. The fathers fired on the
n-cb. believing their assailants to be
thieves.
Advices received from Bilbao, Valladolld.
Corunna, Giji'n and other industrial centers
of Spain show that ..he attitude of the
minrr. and other workers is distinctly
th.ettteninc. The grea e.t excitement pre
vnil everywhere, and .he general situation
is extremely grave.
The g.errison-4 of Burgos and Vlttorla
have been ordered to be in readiness to
start tor Sar-.igeis-i at a liniment's notice-.
A'.l tiie i-Jllreads are suarded by troop...
Biuters at Baicelcnu aie devoting tindr
energies to prevenliic food sun-lie-s froni
enlering the town. In one such -nae the
troops escorting u convoy were obliged to
lite on the rioters, several of whom were
kllleel or wounded.
Sharp De-b.lli- Anioug llrputlrs.
The exciting debate in the Chamber of
Deputies here on .the Interpellation yester
day of Senor Robert. Deputy from the
Province of Catalona. in regard to tlie oc
currences at Barcelona ivas renew e-d to-day.
Senor Kobledo asked for information re
garding the meeting of the foreign consuls
at Barcelona and when the Minister of the
Interior, Senor Gonzales, professed his ig
norance of this meeting and declared the
interpelintion to be inopportune, the depu
ties of the opposition displayed the greatest
Impatience.
Senor Jleuciietii, manager of the. Diario j
of Barcelona, who has arrived from Barce- j
iona this rnornfng. spoke in "elefenso of 'the
e-orrespundents who, he said, always tolel
tlie truth, while the Government deceived
tin Queen and the country. Senor Meueheta.
s.'id le considered that ih- publication of
false news should be punished by a coiirt
tr.aitlnl. and eleelnred Barcelona to b; In a
state ,,f continued alarm. Senor Gonzales
uenied that the eenror had slopped te'e--grarr.s
describing the situation at Barce
lona. Continuing his remark.', the manager
of the Dialio reiterated that the Govern
ment had dealt with press messages In a
manner which most reactionary Govern
ments would not countenance, and said
that in many cases the addressee of the
messages were not informed that their tel-
I egram's had bee.n stopped
1
! In (he City.
;f i
HtniKOI'ATIHC SOCIKTY 3Ii:ETl.Mi
At a meeting of the St. I.ouis Homeopathic
Medical Society, to be held in Ihe gentle
men s parlor of the West Knd Hotel this
evening, Doctor J. II. McCauishan will read
a paper on "Itacial Heredity an Etioiocal
i actor in Di.-eass."
MASQinnADK BAI.Ie-Thp .......ml
I masquerade hall f the Twentieth Centtiiy
.nu.ru i iui v.-m lie helel this i-venins
at the l-'raterna! Hall. Eleventh street all'!
I'rnnklin aenuc. Hundoonie prizes will lie
awarded
ril-TH IXI--ASTKY BALIThe third
annual military ball was given by Com
pany E. Fifth Infantry. Illinois National
Cuaril. at the Armor- in Illilsboro, III., last
evenlns. attended by main- visitors from
St. Louis and oilier cities
AATIOXAI. LMO.X CKLEIIIIATIO.V
Washington's Birthday will be celebrated
by Moui-d City Council. National Union, on
i.e.ft Friday evening- with an elaborate pro
Kiamme of music and speeches.
TKi:K-I"I.XTI.NG (JI nSTIO.V The
EiiReimann Botanical Club will meet at the
Auditorium of the Hiah School Monday
eveninff at S o'clock. The Committee on
Street Trees will give a report on the re
sults of the work, and the subject of tree
ploutlns and liorn; decoration will be dis
cussed bj Doctor Herman von Schrenk of
Washington University. Mr. W. J. Stevens
of Tope School and others.
CIIEDIT MK.VS MICETIXJ: Thrrr will
be a meetins of the St. Louis Creitlt Men's
Association at the Mercantile Club rooms
Tuesday evening. The topic lo lie dis-
cusseil will he "Tin; Best .uetliou ot uoi
lecti'ig Claims and. How to Prosecute
Follow Them Effectively."
ml
IX.HIIKD IX STIIEET CAK COI.MSIOX
Bellefontaine car yesterday afternoon
i coilfdeel with a wagon driven by George
Heimbergcr at the corner of Carroll and
C-iattan streets. Heiir.berger was thrown
to tho -tree-t and sustained .1 stiraln of the
U.-.lter Ueel'lll Hail Ins lelt lianit Cliugni III
the prer-. Tlie index and middle linger on I
t , , , rne J jj-fj octrehan streti.
I ni left naml were cut up. lie was in Ken
lSI ItCS I.IMOY (irni-EF W. Alien
filed n de-i'd yesterday to assure pament of
nlimcny of J1..V.0 a year to his wife. I.ydia
J. JI. Allen. aluahlo property Is placed In
trust to guarantee payment ot this alimony.
WII.I.IAM STOCTZLE OIITAIXS .11 DG-
nient William Stoetzle- eibtainea judgment
In Judge Woou's division of the Circuit
Court yesteruay for l.wk elainages against
?.!rr. Martha .1. Sv.'erin-sen for Injuries re
ceived bv tailing into a coil hole In frent
of Xn. ffti North Third street, March IV.
197.
INCOKrnil 4TED-Till- Crockett Jlnn-
ufacluiing Company, having a capital stock
of $20.(). ilivliled Inlei SVi snares, valued at
JlOO each, half taid in, llieel articles of In-ee-rpoitition
yesterd.i;. with the Recorder of
Deeds. Henry F. MacNainara holds ilT
shares. Julius I Fey Gi and Robert C.
Crier 1. The Kagle Clotliing Company lias
a capital stock of JI.W. divided into fer.ty
siiares. vr.li.eil at $!IK) each; .1. Gardner
ho'ds IS t hares. F. Gardner 1 and JI. Sie
gel 1.
ClIAItl.F.I) AVITII THEFT OF TVI'K-
writcr DetLctlve Joyce returned last r.lght
from I'hil-idciphia with Henry JItrcer.
wanted her on it charge of Ihe larcen.' of
a tpewrlter from ihe Typewriter Ex
change. No. SW Ninth Ninth street. Thi
maehlne is alleged to have been taken Last
A urns I.
HAX WAY I-'IKMI CIIICAOO ClllfT of
Polie-e Klely ye..teiilay received u letter
from Chief O'Xeii of Clilciuo. asking him
lo look for two ruiawu; boy--Eroest
Claik. I.: yi-ars old, and li.vrMine i'hillips,
1:: ears old. Tiie leys left tiieir ho"e! in
Chicago several elays a-jo and told some
ioiiii.tidoiis tiiey were going to St. lionis-.
UHAMC A1I1IO.M4. UY MISTAKI--lM-
W.Od Kepe of No. CTol South Broadway was
taken to the City Hicpllal ye-sterday suffer
ing fiorn polton bv ammeinla, which he
drank by mistake in a re-emiing-honse em
JIarket street, ln-tweeii Sixth and Seventh.
Kepo drank from u glass which he thought
contaimd soda water.
IIOYAI, AKCAMM ETEKTAI'HKXT
The fifteenth annual entertainment and
hop of Elk Council. No. 767. Royal Arcanum,
was given at Piekwlck Theater yesterday
evening. The programme Ineiudeel an ad
dress of welcome by Regent J. It. Bell and
vauelevllle specialties by local performers.
More than l.'W persons were present.
VT. MAL.ACIIVS ASMICIATIOX In
the Circuit Court yesterday there wan
granted a pro forma elecree. of lnceirpora
tlon to St. MMachy'K Puio Home and Pro
tective Association, which was formed for
the purpoFe of opposing the movement to
locate the -oeial evil district in St. Malit
chy.'si Parish.
WU TING-FANG
LOST H!S TEMPER
rhinese Diplomat Shook II is Fist
in Face of Former Major
Phulnii of San Francisco.
SAYS "I PITCHED INTO HIM."
Accused Ilim of Beiiifr Hostile to
Chinese and Working to Keep
Them Out of United States
Excited . Colloijn v.
liBlTUMC SfKCIAI.. t
Xew York. P'eb. 21. "You are the enctn? ' "
of our country. Ton are hostile to th -,
Chinese. You are tryinp; to keep the China- Ci
man out of the United States."
Tternblinsr with excitement and deep feel
inir. Wu TinK-Fanfr. Chinese Minister at
Washington, thus denounced James D. Phe
lan. former Mayor of San Francisco, in tho
corridor of tlie Waldorf-Astoria.
ItaisiiiR his voice until It ran? through
the lower floor of the hotel, the diplomat
thus began a cc!Ioc;uy that lasteel for twen
ty minutes, and was marked by bitter sar
casm. - -
Minister Wu's Indignation had not sub
sided when he was seen to-night at the
Broaelway Theater, where he occupleel a.
lox. At the mention of Mayor I'helanV.
name he broke out:
"I made him go away back off the earth
and sit down. I shook my fist In his face.
I pitched Into him. I cornered him; he
couldn't answer. Deny it if he said he,
shook ids ilt in my face."
Mr. Bhcian Is one t" the Commissioner
J. .ippointe-l bv tha Governor of C.ilifornla to
repiesent the St-'.o before the committee of
j 'he Senate and floti'c that now have before.
tiiem the hh
which re-enacts practically
without change, ths Chinese exclusion act.
Mayor Phei.in T.ar conversing with a.
friend wnen Minister Wu, accompanied by
several friends, came forward. The Min
ister was dressed ir. Oriental costume.
HeiTT Wit JlecoKnizcii Intrwelnctlekii.
"Vour Excellency," said Mr. Phclan's
companion, "perpiit m? to introduce to nu
my friend. JIayor I'hclan of Ean Francisco. '
The h-iiiil that the diplomat was about
to give the new- acquaintance shot up to
ward -Mr. Phelan's face and. shaking It
"erilously near his nose, Jlr. Wu delivered
the quoted salutation. His voice trembled
ami his face reildeneil as he fairly shout'il
the words.
.Mr. Phelnn was nenjdursed for a moment
by the turn of affairs, .ml then he brol:'
in upon the Minister with a declaration
that American labor must be protected.' and
said there would be an invasion of Chinese
coolies If there was no bar to keep them
out.
At the mention of coolie., the Minister
raised his hands as if in expostulation and
looked as if utterly weary of hearing the'
w ord.
"The coolie is the man who carries th
basket." he sale!. "He is the menial, the
lowest of our race. If you mean to keep
him from coming here. I agree with you.
Tlie coolie should be kept out."
"But we refer to all Chinese laborers as
coolies," said Jlr. Phelan. "We must pro
tect our own. We must maintain our ma
jorities." "JIajorities!" shouted Wu. "I know what
you mean. Jlr. Phelan, you want to bo
elected again:"
Wu'.i Til rent AuninNt American.
"Oh, no. 1 don'ti" Phelan shouted back.
"Five times as JIayor are enough for me."
Then he mentioned the hated worel "coo
lies" again.
"They are not like our race. They live
in tlltriy houses and work so cheaply that
our laborers e-an't compete with them."
"Then we'll keep the Americans out of
China." retorted Wu. "Yes. we'll keep
you out eif China." he repeated, as IT for
emphasis. "We. can get along without you."
Worked to a high degree of excitement
by thhr time. Pheian exclaimed:
"Have you no sense- of gratitude? DM
Tncle- Sam not prevent the partition of
your Empiie?"
Jlr. Wu Ignored the question, and his ad
versary took another tack.
"The Chinese don't assimilate."
"What does, that mean 7" asked Wu. "I
don't know."
Phelan explained. "They don't fllvesst
themselves of their Eastern ways."
"Haven't 1?" was the rejoinder., and Wu
looked elowii al his silken robes. "Wu luii
divested himself, hasn't he?"
Crovl LImIi;ii-iI tu DlNimtMnts.
By this time patrons of the hotel hail
crowded around the disputants. Employes
left tl.elr pests anil swelled the crowd. Th
sound of the- men s voices elrew people front
ail i;ait of the lower iitior. and it became;
;w people ire'ni -1
and It became; fA
i to ortlcr the 1 .1
paraie. Plielan 18
recessary tor tne managers
corridors cleared.
As they wtre about to separal
psked Jlr. Wu If he' knew "Arch" Ut-or;;
llrumley, the I niteel States MinlsUT at
Tlen-Tsln.
"Yes;- I know- him." he replied. "I wlrh'
you were as good a man."
Mr. Wu flung Hill out as a parting shot:
"You know about the subject now that
I have talked to you."
PROVIDENCE. It. I. The slxty-tlfth.iin- -nual
c'invention of the Zota Psi Fraternity
of North America Is in session at BroirtV
Unlverslty to-day.
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