The St. Louis Republic. [volume], March 25, 1902, Page 2, Image 2

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

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

                
THE REPUBLIC: TUESDAY. MARCH 25, 1902.
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TO-DAY'S NEWS IN BRIEF.
WASHINGTON.
The Supreme Court of the United State
announces dtcislons in several cases and
adjourns, to April "".
Democratic members of the House Com
mute: on Elections are likely to present a
minority report on the Butler-Hortou case, j
bhowin Republican frauds In the Twelfth f
congressional .District or .Missouri.
LOCAL AND SL'UUISBAN.
Chief Smith of thp World's Fair Trans
portation Committee goes to New York to
meet fcantofc-Dumont.
The parishioners of Immaculate Concep
tion Church accept the terms of Archbishop
Kaln. and the parish will not be abolished.
Georse Smith, a wealthy St. Louisan.
who dif-d recently, left In his will, which
was filed for probate jesterJay. JlOO.OcJ to
Harvard University.
The suhicrlption fund for the Missouri
drought suffeiers Is gradually growing.
Smoke Inspector Jones says prosecutions
for violation of the smoke ordinances are
to be instituted this v.ecl".
The announced removal of the .Reverend
Albert J. Gass, assistant pastor at St. Ann's
Catholic Church, to St. Bridget's, has
cau.ed dissatisfaction among tho parish
ioners. The United State Court of Appeals de
cides In favor of Warren Furry, who was
awarded Judgment for S1G.000 In a lower
court against the Frisco Railroad.
I"mll A. Mejenbur?. Indicted on the
charge of briber. Is on trial In Judge
Douglas's court.
William Obermeyer. a. lineman, -was al
most instantly killed by picking up a live
wire.
A. S. Kccvll and Horace Kephart. two St.
Loulsans. have a thrilling experience In a
car near St. Louis.
Messrs. Kaufman. Spencer. Prico and
Haanrtitk. with other St. Loulsans. are re
ported to be heavy winners on wheat ana
corn.
GENERAL DOMESTIC.
OHlcers at Lake Charles, La., are dis
covering fresh evidence which they consider
unfavorable to Blward Batson. the alleged
murderer of the Earl family.
The strike of coal miners In Randolph
County. Missouri, threatens (o rpread to
various parts of the State, all efforts to
reach an agreement hav Ing failed.
Doctor T. DeWitt Talmage 13 lying dan
gerously 111 at his homo In Washington. He
returned home from, Mexico two weeks ago
In very bad health
Joseph J. Russell of Charleston. Mo. has
withdtawn from the Democratic congres
sional race in tho Fourteenth District, leav
ing a clear field to W. D. Vandlvcr, pres
ent Incumbent.
Tho Comptroller of the Currency has re
ceived a report of the condition of the Phil
ippine hanks. The bank note circulation Is
confined to one bank, and amounts to more
than n.0.OCO.
General Miles's statement before the Sen
ate Committee regarding the proposed army
hill, as officially published, does not con
"taln any reference to the General's Inten
tions' to resign, having been rev Ised by him,
at the committee's suggestion.
Speaker Henderson will have opposition.
In his party for renomlnation for tho first
time in twenty years. An element claims
he Is not in harmony with Western Re
publicans. Blanch Boise, a nurse, horsewhipped tho
Mayor of Topeka, because tho saloons In
that town have not been closed. She
threatens to also horsewhip Governor Stan
ley. The wife of Actor William, Faveraham
obtains a decree of divorce and a Judg
ment for $3,100 alimony annually.
Monslgnor Sbaretti. apostollo delegate to
tho Philippines, arrives In New fork on
his way to Manila.
Eight hundred Missouri coal miners havo
been ordered to strike as a. result of a dis
agreement at a Randolph County mine.
Four mining counties will he affected.
President Roosevelt is entirely willing- to
make public tho correspondence relating to
General Miles's offer to undertake service
in tho Philippines.
Albert H. Patrick's lawyer, summing up
the defense, demands tho acquittal of his
client, saying that the Innocence of the ac
cused has been clearly shown.
lewis Nixon, successor of Richard' Croker
as leader of Tammany Hall, predicts Dem
ocratic success In the next campaign.
Three hanks bring a suit in bankruptcy
against the Crude Rubber Company, alleg
ing that its liabilities amount'to J3.O0O,OOO.
A request .will be made to Congress for an
appropriation of $40,000 for an Alaskan, ex
hibit at tho Louisiana Purchase Exposition.
Governor Orznsii of Colorado signs the bill
appropriating J",C"t) for a State exhibit at
the St. Louis World's Fair.
The three big corn mills at .Decatur. HL,
have been merged into the Hominy Trust.
This organization now has an annual ca
pacity of 20,000,000 bushels of corn.
Tho Frisco Texas fast mall train, out
from St. Louis. Sunday night, was wrecked
in the Indian Territory. Four passengers
were severely hurt.
FOREIGN.
Parishioners of Perm Church in England
resent contributions by Americans to re
store the historic edifice.
- The French Asesmbly votes & credit of
$100,000 to defray the expenses of the pro
posed visit of President Loubet to Russia.
England appears to be puzzled by the
situation in South Africa, and proposes to
carry on the war with renewed vigor until
definite peace overtures arc mads by the
Boers.
RAILROADS.
Special examiner in New York hears evi
dence in the N. P.. G. N. and Burlington
merger case.
Judge Grosscup grants Injunctions re
straining several roads entering Chicago
from cutting rates.
Pennsylvania, train makes new record of
eighty minutes for ninety and one-fifth
miles.
Changes on the Southern at Princeton,
Xnd.
Marine Intelllirence.
Glasgow, March 21. Arrived: Buenos
'Ayres. Philadelphia; Pomeranian, Boston.
Gibraltar, March 24. Arrived: Prlnzesiln
Victoria Lulse. New York; Madeira, for
Genoa, Odessa, etc; Aller, New York, for
Kaples and Genoa.
St. Vincent. C. V.. March a. Sailed:
Denbighshire (from Racoma and Monte
video). Naples.
Yokohama, March 21 Sailed: Empress of
Japan (from Hong-Kong, Shanghai and Na
gasaki). Victoria and Vancouver, B. C
New York. March 24. Arrived: Scotia,
Genoa and Naples.
I WILL CURE YOU OF
RHEUMATISM
K0 PAY UNTIL YOU KH0W !T.
After 2.000 experiments I have learned
how to cure Rheumatism. Not to turn
bony Joints Into ilcsh again: that Is Im
possible. But-1 can cure the disease always.
niiv tnrr- nnil fnrpvr
I ask for no money. Simply write me a '
posiai. ana l win sena you an order on .
your nearest druggist for eIx bottles of Dr.
isnocp s jvneumavic cure, jot every drug
gist keeps it. Use it for a month, and if It
does what I claim pay jour druggist $3.50
for It. IT It doesn't. I will pay him my
self. have no samples. Any medicine that
can affect Rheumatism with but a 7ew
doses must be drugged to the verge of dan
ger. I use no such drugst It is folly to
take them. You must get the disease out
of the blood.
My remedy does that, even In the most
difficult, obstinate cases. No matter how
Impossible this seems to you. I know It
and I take this risk. I have cured tens of
thousands of cases in this way. and my
records show that 33 out of 40 who get
those six bottles pay. and gladly. I have
learned that people In general aro honest
with a physician who cures them. That
Is all I ask. If I fall I den't expect a penny
from you.
Simply write me a postal card or letter.
Let me send you an order for the medi
cine: a'so a book. Take it for a month,
for it won t harm you anyway. If it cures
Pay $3.50. I leave that entirely to you. Ad
dress Dr. Shooo. Box 64S. Racine. Wis.
Mild cases, not chronic, are often cured
oy one or two bottles. At all druggist.
DR. T. DE WITT TALMAGE IS
DANGEROUSLY ILL WITH GRIP.
Returned Home From Mexico in
Usui Health Approaching
Wedding of Ilis Daughter
Jlay Be Postponed.
itnri'nuc FrECiAij.
Washington. March 24. Doctor T. Do
Witt Talmage is Ijlng dangerously 111 at
his home with la grippe. Ho was attacked
about tivo weeks ago In tho City of Mex
ico, and the long Journey home aggravated
hb symptoms. All day yesterday he was
very ill from tho fatigue.
For many jeari past Doctor Talmage has
suffered from throat trouble. This has be-
como acute during his recent attack of
grippe, and tho weak action of his heart
has also caued noine alirm.
Mr. Talmage to-day said that tho family
felt no Immediate concern, and that while
the dlseae did not yield to treatment as
readily as they hoped, tho physlc'ons gave
them every encouragement for ultimate re
covery. Miss Maudo Talmage and Mr. Clarence
Wycoff of Ithaca, N. T.. had selected April
9 as their wedding day and tho Invitations,
although engraved and ready for distribu
tion, have not yet been issued. If Doctor
Talmage shows no sign of failure before
Wednesday, the invitations will be sent to
their addresses and tho ceremony originally
planned will be carried out. The marriage
will occur in the Church of the Covenant
and it is hoped that Doctor Talmage will
be able to officiate. If not. Doctor Hamlin
will be selected. It will occur at noon, and
RESIGNATION TALK
NOT NOWIN RECORD
General Miles's Statement Before
Senate Committee Carefully
Revised.
Washington, March H. The statement of
General Miles before the Senate Committee
on Military Affairs, as it will appear in
tho official records, was made public to
night. The features which caused some
thing of a sensation when published the
day the statement was made, especially
that relating to General Miles's resigna
tion, do not appear, and tho following
colloquy at the close of the hearing ex
plains it:
Mr. Pettus: "Mr. Chairman. I think there
ought to be some mode of having these
notes revised."
The Chairman: "That will be done."
Mr. Pettus: "The report of the pro
ceedings should be submitted to General
Miles with permission to strike out such
portions as ought not to be published."
Mr. Proctor: "That is It."
General Miles: "I do not know that there
is anything to be stricken out "
"The Chairman: "We have been In the
habit of submitting to the witness before
tho committee, whoever he was, the sten
ographer's report of his remarks for cor
rection, of course."
Mr. Pettus: "I wanted to go further than
that. The stenographer has no doubt tak
en down correctly what the General has
said, but there are some things he said
which he may desire to strike out. and I
think he should be allowed that privilege."
The Chairman: "Ho must be the Judge of
that."
-ur. rrai: nt snouia oe allowed tne
liberty of striking out anything which ought ,'
not to be published, even if it is stated
correctly in the report."
Closely Follow 'Written Statement.
The stenographer's report was submitted
to General Miles, and the official report In
dicates that he followed closely the written
statement he had prepared and read to the
committee. The main facts of the General's
opposition to the War Department staff bill
were given at the time. Some of the fea
tures of the statement, however, not re
ported at the time are of interest. Concern
ing the Inspector General's department, ho
said:
"In the bill under consideration It is pro
posed to abolish enUrely the corps of in
spectors who have been most instrumental
in keeping the army up to its high char
acter and efficiency and in discovering de
falcations, inefficiency and maladministra
tion, and, on the other hand, in encouraging
and reporting meritorious conduct, efficiency
and ability In all the different commands
and departments of the service."
Further along. General Miles said of the
bill:
"It Is centralization of the most pro
nounced type, augments the power of the
staff, and in effect removes it further from,
touch with the fighting force of the army.
"Tho scheme is revolutionary, casts to the
winds the lesions of experience and
abandons methods which successfully
carried us through the most memorable war
epochs of our history. .The proposed plan
is but an effort to adopt and foster. In a
republican form of government such as ours,
n system pecu'iarly adapted to monarchies
having immense standing armies. It would
seem to Germanize and Ruslanlze the small
army of the United States."
Exncrie-nee In Rpnntah War.
General Miles said that before the "Span
ish War becan he called on President Mc
Kinley and that when the President said he
supposed the army was ready, he (General
Miles) replied:
"The army, ns far as the personnel is con
cerned, is ready for any service-, but there
is much to bo done In the way of equip
ment, and the defenso of the coast which
ought to be supplied at tho other end of the
Capitol."
Tho President, he added, consulted mem
bers of Congress, and the tSO.OOO.OCO defense
fund was voted.
In addition to that portion of the state
ment heretofore published showing how th
President could, by promotions, make a
Captain Chief of Staff with the grade of
Lieutenant General. General Miles said:
"It serms to me you are throwing tho
door wide open for a future autocrat or a
military despot. It Is not. In my Judgment,
In accordance with tho principles and the
ory of democratic government, and for the
nest Interests of the army, which has ex-
istea morn man n nunarea years ana lui
filled all your requirements, to adopt such a
scheme."
Cecil Rhodes la To Better.
Capo Town. March 23. Cecil Rhodes had
a fair night's rest last night, but there is
no real improvement In bis condition.
JEALOUS AUNT KILLS NEPHEW.
Follows This by a Successful At
tempt at Suicide.
RETUBIJC SPECIAL
Newark. N. J., March 24. Mrs. Lillian
Wilson shot and killed her nephew, Stewart
Hutchinson. SO years old. In their home, at
No. 53 Acidemy street, this -evening. Then
she committed suicide by swallowing car
bolic acid.
Jealousy because the nephew was about
to marry is supposed to be the cau of the '
S&tiEfcSSEir" tMy twenty yea"
M J
l,e" SJET-" thB K",,e-
Itchln. Blind. Bleedlnc or Protrndlnx Flies.
XHL.Ji22J,t wnl "ft"1 your raonty It TXZO
OfflTJUKI nuis to care you. It cents,
. if
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' sMssssssIsIsssssBMMTJ'vsi aSrvSaaasBrMat'tiaal
1 ' BsHSaBKSfJaaEsaaUaasVaSfrfK
$ - - i
T. DE WITT TALMAGE.
Who Is dangerously ill with la Ertppe at his
home in Washington.
will be attended by a distinguished as
semblage of friends.
Miss Talmnge Is the second daughter of
the distinguished divine. She met Mr.
Wyckoff two years ago while traveling with
her father In Egypt- The bridegroom-elect
is well known In the social and business
world of New York State. Ha Inherited a
largo fortune, which he has materially in
creased. GEORGE SMITH LEFT
$450,000 TO HARVARD
He "Was the Adopted Son of James
Smith, Founder of Smith
Academy.
!
PR0V1SI05S IX AVILL
OF GCORGD SMITH.
Harvard University mo.000
Emma Helnebrock, servant. 2,50
Amalle Mantels, servant l.KO
AH servants In his employ, a bonus
of $10 a month for every month of
service.
George Smith, adopted son of James
Smith, founder of the Smith Academy, and
his wife, Persis Smith, by his will filed for
probate yesterday, left H50.000. the bulk of
for the benefit of the Harvard University
Tho monoy Is to be used in building three
dormitories, one to be called after himself,
and the other two, after his adopted par
ents. The bequest of 52,000 to Emma Helnebrock
and Jl.oOO to Amalle Mantels, the will re
cites, are for faithful services to James and
Persia Smith and the testator, to tho two
servants are also left Mr. Smith's house
hold goods and personal effects.
The will provides that they, and all other
servants shall receive $10 a month for
every month of service, or fraction thereof
in addition to their salary. The bequests
to the servants, including the J2.M0 and
$1,500 legacies, ero free from lnhezitanco
tax charges.
Mr. Smith was one of the principal Sjr
comes under the provisions of the inherit
ance tax law, which requires a certain
per cent of the estate to be paid for State
educational purposes. The provision In Mr.
Smith's will, freeing the legacies of the
servants from the tar, throws the burden
on tho rest of tho estate of paying the
whole tax.
He also willed to Harvard, oil and crayon
portraits of his fester parents, to be hung
Memorial Hall or Harvard. Ho left $500
to the Smith Library, in Franklin, New
Hampshire, and $1,000 to the Bellefontalne
Cemetery to have his burial lot kept in
order.
The will provides that If the residue of
ths estate, after tho small legacies have
been paid, docs not amount to $450,000, that
It bo placed at Interest, until the accumu
lations, with the principal, have reached
the sum of $430,000, when it Is to be applied
for the benefit of the Harvard University.
Mr. Smith was one of the principal feat
ures in a suit which was tried in the St.
Louis Circuit Court years ago to contest
the will of his adopted mother, who left
the bulk of her estate to him. Her rela
tives tried to have tho will set aside, but
the court upheld it.
BUTLER'S CASE r.'AY
BE SHARPLY DEBATED
Democrats Likely to Present Mi
nority Report Showing Re
publican Frauds.
Republta Bureau,
Ilth St. and Pennsylvania Av.
Wnshlntrton. ilnrch 24. The. Dmnprntla
members of the Elections Committee have
not yet had a conference as to their report
upon the Horton-Butler contest. It is prac
tically settled that a minority report wiU
be filed, end the Democrats believe they
can make a strong showing of Republican
frauds In this district.
Chairman Taj lcr considers the Butler case
the most important of tho three contests
before his committee this session. He is
preparing his report, and it is expected to be
a very exhaustive document.
It will be presented to tho House about
Friday or Saturday and thin will bo given
to the press. As soon as it Is completed
the Democrats will prepare and file their
views ot the case.
It is expected that there will be a vigor
ous and probably extended debate when tho
c atter comes up in the House. It will bo
especially sharp, tho Southern members
say, if there is an effort made by Republic
ans to couple the Twelfth District elec
tion with alleged systematic frauds in
Democratic States.
Representative Butler was at his desk to
day. BIGAMIST NELSON EXPLAINS.
Says He-Has Only Three Wives and
Xot Ten or Twelve.
RLTUHUC SPECIAL.
Kansas City. Mo.. March H C. C. Nelson,
who it Is said has a dozen wives In six
States, and who was arrested a few days
ago in San Antonio. Tex., was brought to
Kansas City last night by Sheriff Wiser
of Benton County. Missouri, and held until
tr'
mornlntr. when he mi taken to St.
Joseph. Nelson talks readily of his mar
..... iic sj.u win. morning mat me news
papers had misrepresented him in saving
that he has married ten or twelve woineT
.,"V" ", S.'V' -1- na! "":
hrv'eVthVh ' ----
nave a taiK with the ...an i.iiu lias -ui
S'v'SW. Arkaalnehae1:
let me tell you th's: Xot on of thos-
women would appear against ra if I had
a ehanc to talk to theni first." .
"Something Different
Wedding Gifts.
Individual pieces a melon vase lamp in green and white
ware mounted in old brass Russian and 7-branched Ko
man candlesticks and candelabra Decidedly unique pieces
in old English brass jars, mounted in copper.
Bronzes Art potteries pictures odd pieces in the artistic
United .Crafts furniture as settees chairs desks Linen
chest in -venthered oak with wrought iron trimmings Co
lonial set of center candelabra with two side candlesticks
cut-glass gerandales very handsome Potteries represent
ing the Italian Kussian Dutch English French and
Flemish schools.
Handsome Oriental floor coverings and hanginsjs Every
thing good and uncommon in embroidered pillows Beauti
ful art needlecraft in centerpieces and lace bed sets come
and look around there is much that is attractive third
floor.
DRY GOODS COUPANX.
WOMAN HORSEWHIPPED
MAYOR OF TOPEKA
Belongs to the Carrie Nation Cru
saders Against Saloons, but
She Adopts New Method.
HE TAKES THE WHIP FROM HER.
Now She Threatens to Whip Gov
ernor Stanley and All the
Officials Who Fail to Close
the Saloons.
RETt-BIJC SrECIAI
Topeka, Kas.. March 21. Miss Blanch
Poise, a wealthy maiden of 3 yearr. walked
into Mayor Parker's office IhW morning
and. after abusing Mm roundly for permit
ting saloons to run In Topeka, drew from
beneath her skirts a horsewhip and struck
Parker four times. Miss Boise rained these
blows across the knees of the Major with
all her strength.
While her arm was upraised to strike the
fifth blow. Mayor Parker Jumped to his
feet, w rested the whip from her and pushed
her away.
"Yes. I whipped the Slayor," said Miss
Boise, and then she told how it all hap
pened. "I went up to the Mayor's office
with the whip under my skirt, where no one
could see It. The Mayor was alone and I
started tho conversation' by asking him if
ho had not said that he would close the
Joints If the Hurrel law was sustained.
"Ho said that if the women should show
him a plan to close the Joints that he would
be glad to do It. '
"I told him that we had agreed on a plan
and that was to whip the public officials
as we would children, if they did not en
force the laws."
"Governor Stanley is the worst one of the
lot." she said, "and if I was not exhausted
with my contest with the Mayor, I would
go up to the Statehouse and whip him."
Whipping Planned Long Aro.
Miss jiolsu is a trained nurse and recently
enmo into possession of considerable prop
erty through the death of rich relatives.
She Is one of Mrs. Nation's Homo Defenders
and of the Hatchet Cruaders here a year
ago.
She told The Republic that she purchased
her whip last summer when some of the
women planned dealing out the same treat
ment to Judge Hazen, County Attorney
Nichols and Governor Stanley.
Tills movement was kept a secret. Sever
al meetings were held by those who were-
assoclatcd with Carrie Nation for the pur
poso of arranging the details of the Hay
ings. The day for the chnstlsemcnt was
fixed several times, but, at the crucial mo
ment the nerve of the would-be whlppers
always left them, and the whippings wero
never administered.
Miss Boise was one of the those who
planned these affairs, but not until this
morning did she put into action her deter
mination to take the public officials In hand.
She admits that ethers were with her In
tho plot to whip the Mayor, but refuses
to disclose their Identity.
Mira Bolso has lived In Topeka about six
years'. She went to Norton to-day to avoid
arrest. Mayor Parker will not swear out
a warrant.
HITCHCOCK REPEATS
HE WILL NOT RESIGN
Secretary of Interior Returns to
Washington Reports Are Ab
solutely Unfounded.
Washington, March 24 Secretary Hitch
cock has returned from St, Louis, where he
was called by the serious illness and sub
sequent death of his brother. Ho denied
thnt he had any Intention of resigning his
Cabinet portfolio or ever had contemplated
retiring.
1
He refused to discuss the reports to that
effect that have been current, beyond char
acterizing them as without foundation. He
replied in the negative when asked if he
might not find It necessary to resign In
order to take up the responsibilities that
had formerly devolved upon his deceased
brother In directing their private business In
the West.
GENERAL OTJSRETIRES TO-DAY.
General James P. Wade May Be
Promoted to Vacancy.
Washington, March 2-1. A vacancy In the
list of Major Generals occurs to-morrow by
the retirement of Major General E. S. Otis,
commanding tho Department of the Lakes.
The second vacarcy will occur July a next
by the statutory retirement of Major Gen
eral John R. Brooke, commanding tho De
partment of the East. General James P.
Wade stands ot tho head of the list of
Brigadier Generals, and may be promoted
to one of the prospective vacancies.
LUMBER COMPANY SUED.
Charged With Violating the Texas
Antitrust Law.
ItEFCBLIC SPECIAL.
Austin, Tex.. March M.-In the Fifty-third
District Court this afternoon Judge Morris
rendered Ma dedstoa en ths motion of Dl-
99
For
trict Attorney Warren W. Moore to make
Attorney General C. K. Bell a partv to the
p-naity suit nsrint h- TvIf-k.- r.mK.. .
Company and the individuals who organized
V..i. '1 , "" iur a"esea violation ot the
antitrust law in destrojlng competing aids '
to commerce. I
Judge Morris ruled that such p-irt of the
".i13- was. brought against tho corporation, I
cou.d have been brought legally onlv by the '
Attorney General of the State, and he has '
noJ PP"red to prosecute the ease, though
notified by the court to do so. such part of
the suit as was brought against the Kirby j
lumber Company would bo dismissed. The !
SUlt FO far as it WA hrnnchf nmlnrf h
individuals could properly have been insti
tuted by the District Atorney and will re
main in the docket to be taken up by the
court at some future time.
This company Is a three-millton-dollar
concern, and does an Immense lumber busi
ness. TO CCTIE A COLD IX OSE DAT
Take Laxative Bromo Qu'nlne Tablets. AH
druggists refund the money If It falls to cure.
E. V. Grove's signature is on each box, 25o.
WAS COMPANION 0FCZ0LG0SZ?
Says He Tied Handkerchief Over
the Assassin's Hand.
Milwaukee, Wis, March 21. A special to
the Sentinel from Bamboo. Wis, says:
Jacob Stelnman, wno was taken to Wau
pun Saturday for burglary, confessed to
Sheriff Stackhouse that he was an an
archist and was present at the lodge meeting
when Czolgosz was selected to assassinate
President McKlnley and that he was the
person who tied the handkerchief over the
hand of Czolgosz Just before the shooting.
He further tatd that a well-known woman
was ono of the principal instigators of the
crime.
PARISHIONERS ACCEPT
ARCHBISHOP'S OFFER
Immaculate Conception Church
Controversy Is Ended Parish
Will Not Be Abolished.
The parishioners of the Immaculate Con
ception Church, who sourht tn restrain
Archbishop Kaln from selling the church
property at Jefferson avenue mid Locust
street, and using the proceeds In building
a new cathedral, have notified the Arch
bishop that they will accept his offer of "00,
0W) toward building another church.
This settles the controversy, and also pre
vents Immaculate Conception Church from
being abolished. The parishioners will se
cure another church as soon as It can be
done. The Archbishop will sell the Locust
street property as soon as certain legal and
other formalities have been gone through.
Archbishop Kaln stated yesterday that a
member of the committee. In whose name
the injunction suit was brought, called on
him a few days ago and stated that the
parishioners were ready to accept his offer.
Tho Archbishop said he had never recog
nized the committee, as he had not appotnt
ed It. nor had. the Reverend G. D. Power.
pastor of the church. Ho said he told the
gentleman that If no appeal was taken from
the decision of the Circuit Court he would
give 110.000 to the parih for Its new church.
He will take no action, hlwever. until he Is
sure that the legal matter Is settled.
The Archbishop said he would proceed
with the suit which he instituted to get an
order from the court to nell tho property.
He said It will b newnnrr tn tr i
order to clear the title to the property.
Whlio JuJeo Houch nilort thnt th Arch
bishop has tho right to sell the property, the
Archbishop wants to have a direct decree of
the court directing him to sell. It would
have been necctsary to have done this even
ir the parishioners had not brought the suit
but It could have bean done In a friendly
suit, the Archbishop said.
WORLD'SRUb BILL PASSED.
Xew York Senate Appropriates
?100,000 as a Starter.
REPUBLIC BFECIAL.
Albany. N. Y.. March M. Amon the bills
passed by the Senate to-night was the bill
introduced by Assemblyman Colby appro
priating J100.C00 for the New York Btate ex
hibit at the St. Louis Fair.
It is expected that before Governor Odell
has a chance to sign the bill he will be
Inundated with protests from business men
over the State.
The ehances aro that If the Governor
should sign the bill a supplementary bill
will be Introduced and rushed through at
the next meeting of the Legislature appro
priating C0OiX) more, which sum la de
manded by such bodies as the Merchants'
Association and the Board of Trade and
Transportation ot New York City.
SIIOB nnALKR-( TO MErrr Thr regu
lar monthly meeting of the Retail Shoe
Mens Association will be held this even-
-- -"vi.Mun nut uC 11CIU HUB CVTO-
lnK ,IlsV 'cholas Hotel. Some Important
new builnesy will b onn for fii!tiinn
The association has been organized since
ttbruary 4 and now has as members about
S2 per cent ot all the downtown shoe mer
chants and managers of shoe departments.
i2'rvn bPmTiSV-f: "cnr;TA,lT
Martin y. B. Martin. IS years old. who
V;-", ,"',' '",. V .. "'" H .!" i
lag Into the residence of John O. Stelnlsge
A warrant charginr burglary In the first
ucgice W.IS ibaUu a..ii.L nm.
("bott. .n Ki?fn"x tnwntmv.
Charlra H. Grote and Charles H. Behrensk
doing business as Grcte & Behrens. filed a
United States District Court yesterday?
They estimate their liabilities at IBS7.U and
their assets at $400.
IN THE SPRING,
When you have that tired feelme and
are nervous and sleepless, is a good time
to take a few doses of Hostetter's Stom
ach Hitters. It is an ideal spring: med
icine and blood purifier, and will cure
dyspepsia, indigestion, malaria or
liver and kidney troubles. Try it.
Our private stamp is over the neck of
the bottle.
HOSTETTER'S
STOMACH BITTERS.
Representative Styles in
Art Nouveam Leather Goods.
Wrist bags,
" Chatelaines.
Bill books.
Finger purses,
Reautiful card cases and
portenionnaies in the new
Ceylon tint, showing many
glints and shades genuine
seal and real alligator in the
soft dull finish and the highly
enameled effect Are very
elegant.
C ome exquisitely lovely gob
elin blue and cypress pock
et books, mounted in sterling
silver and French gilt and
priced or underpriced at
fl.50 to $3.00.
Riautiful crocodile and Le
rant leathers finished in
gun metal with sterling sil
ver in relief and priced at
?2.S8 to ?4.S0.
p ortemonnaie fitted -with
card compartmeut, memo
randum, mirror and tiny comb
many of the best styles are
copied in miniature for chil
dren. Richly illuminated card
cases in the gun metal
appliques, will be sold for
?2.50.
gill books beautifully
made all leather lined
harness stitched in seal
Levant' and morocco some
metallic effects as antique
copper on leather when
mountings are used they are
applied with perfect smooth
ness there are no rough nor
imperfect places in goods
from this great maker.
p lease bear in mind tliat
these are all samples
that there is a great variety
of styles all different and
that they will be on view
Tuesday morning.
DJtraOOBS
HI
No. 5 from St.Louls at 2:15 P. M., arriving Denver
at 3:15 P. M. next day, allows a full half day in 8t.
Louis and a good part of the next afternoon in Den
ver. It is the only through train to Colorado from St.
Louis in the afternoon.
Immediate connections for Interior Colorado points.
Another Denvertrain from St. Louis at 9:00 P. M.
Pen onsJIr conducted California, Excursions weekly
vis. Denver, Scenic Colora.do and Sa.Il Lake City.
For tickets, berth.. aescrlrtlT. rtluttntta matter ard other Information, aeplr C!tr T"kfts
Office. Southwest Corner Broadway and Olive B treat. St. Louis. JIo.
DEATH OP Af OLD ARMY SCOCT.
He Was With the III-Fated Coster
Expedition.
Butte. Mont.. March 21. News has b:en
received here of the death of Richard Reck,
an old-time and widely known scout and
frontiersman, at his ranch near Henry's ,
Lake, on Saturday. Rock was gored to I
death bv a buffalo. hlch he had raited.
He was one of the scouts with the Ill-fated
Custer expedition, and Is said to be the
man who gave Custer Information of the
presence ot the Indians under Sitting Hull
la the valley whero their crafty chieftain
had camped. Rock advised tho General to
await the coming of Reno before attacking.
A year or so a!o Rock was sent by the
Government Into Yellowstone Park to count
the buffalo remaining there.
PROFESSOR C. W. KEMPER.
Lexington. Ky., March 2L Profersor
Charles W. Kemper. A. M.. of the Univer
sity of Virginia, one of the most noted ed
uoators and author of Kemper's textbook
on mechanics. 1; dead at Cuckoo, Va. Ha
was formerly professor In the Kentu:ky
University here.
SIRS. JOSEPH BCRTSCni.
RJEPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Vandalla. IIL. March 34. Mrs. Joseph
Burtschl died here to-day. aged 32 years
Sho was a daughter of .Postmaster Cahlll
of Ramsey.
Clash BetTreea Faetloaa.
nKPCBLIC SPECIAL.
Petersburg. 111.. March 34. A clash be
tween the Ttates and antl-Tates factions at
the opening of the Menard County Republic
an Convention to-day resulted In the hold
ing of two conventions. Each claimed to be
regular and proceeded to the selection of
two sets of delegates to State. Concress'onni
tlnent "-"- C!"-rI" J" ? -Wluteibr
member of the Legislature from the Thlr-
a jv O A -Af 4 1 a a1 ! "rl & e7a .
t'oth District andA. J. Hopkins for United
States Senator. The antl-vaUs crowd In
dorsed Homer Tlce of Greenvlew for the
Legislature and adopted a resolution de
nouncing the so-called Yates-Lorlmer-Hop-klns
combine.
Sforaan's Record S:
hed.
RETUIILIC SPECIAL
New York. March 24. Another record for
fast traveling was established on the Penn
sylvania Railroad to-day when a special
train covered ninety-one miles tn exnc-.ly
seventy-nine minutes. This Is the fastest
time ever made on the road, and breaks the
record made by President Cassatt'n special
train only the day before, when the distance
was covered In eighty minutes. Tho record
Sunday smashed the record made by J
Plerpont Morgan's record on Fcbruarv 7
Inst which covered the distance In eighty
four minutes.
Pine BlaS Caralval.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Pine Bluff. Ark., March 24. The PT.e
Bluff street fair and xnorchants carnival
commenced hero to-day and will continue
throughout the week. A large number of
visitors are present and the attractions are
gcod. Wednesday night interest In the
week's gayety will be tret eased by the pub
lic speaking: of candidates for Governir.
Colonel E. W. Rector and Jeff Davis.
ACTOR'S THU.1K RIFLED A trmast
saion-Tinc TO a atesaoar C IM J4
BJIVOODS COMPAH&
r-arriatfe bags,
Card caws,
Portenionnaies,
Stamp cases.
Chatelaine bags, leather
lined, in shapes out of
the common; genuine Kus
sian leather with outer card
compartment; furnished in
side with memo tablet and
handkerchief pocket, leather
straps and leather mounted
chatelaine book, very ele
gant and but four dollars.
pob-shaped bags in Levant
leather, with steel gray
mountings quite unique
?3.7o.
Rlack leathers, beautifully
treated harness stitched
seams plain and mounted
in sterling and oxidized sil
ver some very unusual ef
fects in crocodile, with ster-'
ling silver mountings,treated
with gold relief to be sold
at ?G.7a.
yrist bags, with soft plait
ed leather handles
serpent chains and the new.
heavy link chains real Rus
sian leather in several beau
tiful maroon shades some
stone gray seal bags, with
hammered silver rims set
in turquoise serpent handle
with head set in same stone.
pinger bags in different sizes
some have card compart
ments in all the new tans
and brown3.
Qarriage bags very hand
some indeed In black
maroon and rich deep green
calf 12--14 and 16 inches
fitted with separate card case
purse and sterling silver
mounted vinaigrette at three
to ten dollars.
COMPANY.
A FAST
DENVER TRAM
Ridikt, !ao IIimm,
Tfisrw.M3.Ur8. arwtin.
Kackett Theatrical rnmirnir
Union Station yesterday morning and dS
rted out Into the yards, where it was)
broken open. Nothing of value was nknm
WASHINGTON-Scnator Warren of Wy.
omlng was called to Northampton. ti
to-day on account of the serious illness oi
iium u irui'K in inf. nnFEit?. d.fi.rmH.
ma nuc who uom oeen an invalid lor
time.
WASHINGTOX-Representatlv
XT-tin
In. a
(Kentucte) introduced a bill creating
freedm(Ka inquiry commission to Investi
gate the condition of the nerra rj- th.
race Question, etc
THE 5TRENU0U5 LIFE.
A Great Strata.
"So one disputes the fact that we u liv
ing in a "rapid" age; It Is rush, rush, rush
from morning until night, and competition
is so fierce tnat the struggle does not cease
until the machinu Is worn out. Women,
too. even when surrounded by every com
fort, become infected by the common spirit.
and what with their clutu and mm social
duties, have no time to give thought to their
y brought to a sharp realization ot the foot
that nothing in their lives is so Important
as attention to correct, or rational living,
it may surprise the readers to learn that
women are more prone to plies than man,
and in most cases because It la dlfflouit to
Impress upon them the Importance of reg
ular movements of the bowels; Irregularity
means straining at stool, and straining
means plies, with the certainty (under the
usual methods of treatment) that the suf
ferer will "have them always with her";
by "usual methods" Is meant the applica
tion of salves and lotions, or (as a last re
sort) a surgical operation. If there la a
complaint which entails more distress and
suffering upon those afflicted than piles, or
hemorrhoids, it Is not known to the writert
fortunately, however, these are learning
that there It a remedy that effectually
cures all forms of plies; It Is known as the
Pyramid Pile Cure, ta In suppository
form, is applied directly to the parti,
and docs Its work quickly and pain
lessly: tt is sold by draggUu for fifty oentai
n package, or will be mailed by the makers
to any address, upon receipt of price. Mrs.
John H. Castqna.. 13 Arch St.. Chlcaao.
says: "I must write you that T ... 3
tLaH,Z!-158STSH?;.?"; : twua-r va
edy. Pyramid Pile Cure, even afterl MversJ
DhvsJdans had claimlf,. --. ?VE
except by an operation. I am well now. and
say enough
zr " ":".- "S""r:'i""'"" "'"". i
cannot
urw .V write ths
QJPSB.
Drug U
baokssi
Drug Co.. TsrihslL Mch- for
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if .m
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