The St. Louis Republic. [volume], March 25, 1902, Page 4, Image 4

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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THE REPUBLIC: TUESDAY. MARCH 25, 1D02.
FRANCE RAISES GASH
FOR VISIT TO CZAR.
In St. LouU when Mr. Saupraln was born 1
PATRICK'S LAWYER
DEMANDS ACQUITTAL
-rssrr:
rs?
n
2
te
doc.
for
sel'
'
Jjrl 3h L' nssfl
Impairment of hearing robs one of many
of tho Joys of Ufa, expr ses to danger, lnter
leres with capacity for usefulness, limits
ntlllty to transact business and earn a liv
ing. Many annually abandon their plans,
ambitions and hope3 on account of loss of
Waring.
In nearly every case of partial or complete
deafness there Is another feature that to
many Is more troublesome than tho diffi
culty of hearing the distracting head
noises. These make such an Impression on
borne as to almost drive them Insane. The
everlasting buzzing, ringing, snapping.rum
ble or roar distracts them by day and pre
ents rest at night.
Nine cases out of ten of head noises
and progressive hardness of hearing are due
to catarrh of the middle ear. or of the tuba
leading from it to the throat.
It should be understood and constantly
borne in mind that to restore the hearing
and silence the distracting noises a treat
ment Is required that will allay Inflamma
tion In the Eustachian tubes; reduce the con
gestion and swelling and stop the secretion
of mucus so that the tubes will be and
keep open for the free passage of air Into
the middle ear. No locally applied medicine
will effectually do this; only a searching
constitutional alterative and resolvent wJl
cure catarrh in the deep recesses of the
head.
Two acquaintances of the writer were run
down and killed by the cars In one year.
Both had catarrh of the head, which had
extended up the Eustachian tubes, leading
from the throat to the middle ear, and
wern qoite hard of hearing. In both cases
the Coroner's jury decided that they cam
SPRING SEASON
AT ONION MARKET,
Stalls Stocked With Choice Edi
bles Sassafras Root for Ton
ics in Demand.
The opening of spring is in no place mora
MMtln.atit. than . TTnfnn XfarlA. '1 4, a
stalls are filled to their capacity with choice
edibles. While there is not much change
In the prices, the dealers report a better
Quality of stock, especially In vegetables,
nearly aU of which now on sale is horns
grown. Sassafras root for the brewing of spring
tonics is in demand. Summer squash are
arriving and meet ready sale. They retail
three for 25 cents. New potatoes are more
plentiful and cheaper.
Strawberries are still plentiful and of
unusually good quality. The call for eggs
is fco heavy, owing to the Caster demand,
that they are becoming scarce; the price.
however. Is unchanged. This will be the
lust week for turkeys.
Dlontlful.
Other uoultrv Is
The following prices were quoted at the
dinerent stalls yesterday:
VEGETABLES.
Potatoes, new, per quart.....
Potatoes. Northern, per peck.
Potatoes. Colorado, per peck.
.15
JO
.3
.OS
IS
.10
.OS
.S3
.IS
.19
.10
.15
.25
.IS
.
.M
.10
.19
.
.10
.19
.10
.IS
.
Southern. iDlnacta. bum
DCA.......
Tlhubard. buncli ....... lt)
I'etticus. Quart ........................
epnnjc onions, d-juch ...
bplnach, per pecic
i'elerr. four buncbea for.
JO
Cabbage, bead .OS
Radishes, per buncli.................. .(6
Beans, per quart.....
Tomatoes, four for
Artichokes. Quart
Sweet potatoes, per peck. 40
Carrots, per peck.
-fcKC plants, each
Asparagus, bunch
btrtng beans, quart...................
Beets, per bunch......................
Xettucd .... .w
fapanlsh onions .05
Ttnttihaaras- tier neck.. ........ .
s
Mushrooms, per lb .3Q Q .?:
5
vranDerriea, per quan... ...... ........
'Watercress, per bunch
parsley, two bunches for.
Turnips, per peck
Soup bunches, each..... ....'......
Cauliflower .......... ............... .10
Cucumbers, each .10
Onions, peck .............
Bummer squash. 3 for...
Or Ben cease- Deck ............
19
.OS
.OS
-2S
.03
.n
.29
.a
.Dwarf celery, bunch
Oyster plant, per bunch. .............
Wax beans, quart
FRUITS.
Strawberries, quart
Apples, per peck
Cooking apples, per peck. ......
florid oranges. Cox.. ..
California pears, per basket.
Lemons, per Cos. ..........
Bananas, per do
Pineapples, each.......... ...........
Grape fruit, each ..........
Malaga grapes, per lb........
Tangerines, a for
BUTTER. EGGS, ETC
Eggs, Southern
Fresh country ergs, dos
boutnern eggs, aoz......
ZUcln creamery butter, per lb.
Roil butter, per lb.,
Honey.
Cream c
er id....
Cream cheese, per lb..
Skim cheese, per lb..
BEEF.
Snare ribs of beet, per lb...,
Prime roast beer, per lb...
Cbuck roast beef, per lb.....
Soup meat, per tb ,
sirioin areas, per id. ......
PortCThoua, steak, per lb,
Corn beet. rump, per lb..
Round steak, per lb......
Flank, per Uu..-.... ,
.10 O .13
.19 Q .IS
-li
.25 Q .23
.so a .&
js 0 .
-2S & .50
.25
J .
.IS
.20 O .
.IS
.19
.15
:S
2
,11 9 .20
JO
.13
1ft
...
... .A Jt .A7
.. .OS .03
1-C
atf .29
.10
.1114
... .10
STIMULATIVE REMEDIES
WBEST
REFERENCE
-T li Ilf si I Air NTrll HIT fYi.aooomplHhd all that I set forth la mr anaouaae-
lHll aWUSliXtMJLV UL nmaatm- net be dtctlred aad t experimented
f-TM' 1,laon frnnner. bat commit m without cost. I
- IsNTlI riiDFn
UNTIL CURED
. w-4 KATHAtuti. itmrt.M
I Cure Stricture Without tbe Knife or Bougie.
I Cure Contagious Blood Poison, Never to Return.
I Cure Loss of Manly Vizor, No Stimulant, but Permanent.
I Cure Varicocele Without Operation and No Loss of Time.
CONSULT DR. KINO FttBB MPORB PLACtNQ YOUR CASH BLeWWHBRa
YAMCQCElt?-Sn?K$. -
tussat klnd are drtren, tram the dilated
" tax, evwestses yy siiisj j man km
rants tlM
ffiu.
fUajMr 9t yrftwt
ead llilrt the sKrletar enearletely.
rtmore Ttry cbttrocUea from tat urtoary
toflasaoatloB, stne every tm-
natural dlaabarg. rednott tat
laaa. wsto nianrtai Deals tb
ldnera. Isrmratea the ataroal
restores atalta M ev
i every Son el tbe
LOSS OF MAULT VJ60R-
far
Wrm nn Tne
oat
Swn syettso, seatste sas imigfts tfit
rH'lrilrtSVril:
oa.rtatBrts to soetl sc
KUBt nono "Ttets for Jtmf WIU
1 1 a. so. t p. :
sasoys, I O.
DB. NATHANIEL K.
MUUMef sad
Mrat-
I
to their death because of Inability to hear
and heed signals that were Intended for
them. What happened to them Is of fre
quent occurrence, and In throo cases out
of four might have been prevented by tho
use of Stuart's Catarrh Tablets. These tab
lets cure all kinds of catarrh. They can be
bought at any drug store for 0 cents a
box.
That Stuart's Catarrh Tablets do effectu
ally cure catarrh of the Eustachian tubes
and the head noises and deafness resulting
therefrom Is attested by the following:
Mrs. James Barlow, the famous modiste,
sas: "I finally had to give up personal at
tention to my customers, and In conse
quence many of them went elsewhere. I
was In despair, for specialists seemed pow
erless to help me. Stuart's Catarrh Taolets
cured me In lust a little while so complete
ly that now I hear as well as ever."
Army Surgeon C. S. Beverly became
deaf from catarrh that he was forced to
resign his position and abandon his pro
fession. He says: "Of course, my Inherent
professional prejudice was hard to over
come, but knowing the great benefit ou
had received, my dear General, through the
use of Stuart's Catarrh Tablets. I used
them. The great and almost Immediate re
lief I experienced was truly astonishing. I
om now entirely cured and have no fear of
the disease returning. I go back to my old
post next month.'
Stuart's Catarrh Tablets have done It. do
An tt. will do it. Trv them and be con
vinced. They are for sale at any drug store
at 60 cents a box. It will put you to very
little trouble or expense to prove what
they will do for you. Send to F. A. Stuart
Co.. Marshall. Mich., for their free book
about catarrh- A postal card wUl bring it.
Write to-day.
Plate, per lb.......... .... .W
Freh beef toneuea, per lb...... .10 tT .l-i
Pickled beet tongue, per lb - .12
Smoked beef tongues, per lb .. .IS
LAMB.
Spring Iamb. pr quarter. .... 1.0) r2.50
Hlndocarters of lamb, per lb....... .lZ'i'J .15
Pbrequarters mutton, per lb ... .10
Lamb chops, per lb ...... -12H3 -15
SHEEP.
Hindquarters mutton, per lb...-.. .1) Q
Forequartera mutton, per lb
EagUih mutton chops, per lb...... .UH9
CALVES.
Leg- or loin of veal, per lb .i:43
Breast or shoulder of veal, per lb... .14 M
Veal chops, per lb .12
Veal cutlets, cer lb
.14
.10
IS
.IS
.V4
.is
.
.10
Calves' brains, per set
PORK.
........ .CS Q
1 R.1. nr.V n.f 1H
.13
.IS
Fresh pork and bacon, per lb 14 Q
Ham, per lb 124 .14
Pork shoulder ........................ .(9 & -li
pork chops .10 ? -1?H
Pork fenderlc!n rver lb . .".
I Pig tails .10
iMCUU .......... ...................... .U .1
Pork tenderloin, per lb ,M
Lard, per lb .ItH
POULTRY AM) GAME.
Spring chickens, each .W O .W
Capons, per lb..... ..-... .is
Turkey, per lb .15
Broilers .1;
Ren ....................... ............. .13 .14
Ducks, per lb ... .15
Gees, cer lb... .. .13
sQuabs, each ......... .la
Squirrel, each .13
Frog, par dox B.25 to 2.O1
Rabbits, each .10
1 5.rnpe.tact. ...
Mallards, each .-
" ITed. eacn ..........................
Sprit. sch .23
FISH AKD SEA FOOD.
Lobsters, per lb.... .....
Oyster, per Quart. .....
Stnelta. per Id. .........
Eea trout, per lb
Freeh codsah, per lb....
Haddock, per lb
Blueflsh. per lb....
California salmon, par lb.......
Freah mackerel, each
Red snapper, per lb
Spanish mackerel, ser lb......
Frozen flab, per lb
.S3
iS
.2)
.-V
12H
.12
.12
.13
.13
ir4
.10
NEW COUNTY COMMITTEE MET.
D. H. Shields. Chairman Dates for
Marion County Primaries Fixed.
REPUBLIC BPECIALu
Palmyra, Mo., March 2t The newly elect
ed Democratic Central Committee of Mar
lon County met In this city this afternoon
end organized by the eltotion of Judre IX
H. Shields of Hannibal, chairman :i. H.
Sosey of Palmyra secretary, and C. C. Dud
ley, of Vrithersville. treasurer. The com
mittee Is composed aa follows: John Coontz,
Charles Ledford. J. W. Plowman, J. L
Schnltzer. D. H. Shields, R. H. Settle C.
J. Murphy, James McCann. B. P. Brown,
Josh Brasheara, W. C. Rouse, T. J. Cous
ins. J. W. Felder, W. Z. Lluck. C. C. Dud
ley, Dr. F. W. Bush. Richard Cummlngs.
P. H. Sosey, W. P. Howell. J. W. Carr, S.
T. Cearfoss, K. R. Lear, John T. Ftaster,
James Clark. Jake Wolf, J. R. Scott.
Thomas A. Taylor. J. T. Hansbrough. S.
J. Johnson, T. P. Poacue, Charles Lawaon,
J. W. Scott.
The date for the primary cf the election
of a county ticket was set for Saturday,
May 2S. the same date aa the congressional
primary. It was ordered that the names of
the candidates for United States Senator
be placed on the tickets. The selection of a
date for a county convention to select dele
gates to the 8tate Conventions was deferred
unui we next meeting 01 tae committee.
Convicted of Robbery.
Guthrie, Ok., March It On the testimony
of Harley L. Gephart of Muncle. Ind., Hai
en Williams and James Burns were con
victed at Potaau, I. T.. of robbing Qephart
and sentenced to five year each in a Fed
eral prison. .
AND QUICK CURES
or adTartlaea by many onrellakte physicians,
medical IruUtutea. companies sod cure-all oon
ceros. Does tha aaaertr ever nails the unpot
Mblllty of curing a disease which has beta ex
isting for many dentin, gr even yean, in a
wnx or Tvn m monuzT xfi uus la waat IS
Claimed by tbi
a bt ammm .mpgaun. ivsax
ana tlmntk.
tire remedies or "eulok euns"T Thv ar am.
lies
nmedln or appliance to exalte er stimulate.
Kothlnc eaa be expected or these so-called "amok
cur" ana exdtlve remeslee. bat for the salient
to fan back wbere he was wben be begin the
it
,ve the sotlaat Q even a worse coalition than
Boioni ajauM us aeon or tnatmeou
dlse
iiaeir is euu mama meats progress
it the sufferer really wanu is
I net a "quick curt" er etlmula
but a can that U lasting. I
permanent tan:
nva rtmedlee.
Mptdallr toUolt thott alscenraged soffaran who
hart experimented with the to-called "carts, .
Bui to-day oat tnamsetvta In a wont eend uon
than they wen when thty ttgaa the treatroeBt.
Mr professional tarter In the treatment cf dis
eases peculiar to men it tvioenct tuat I bar
nothing anrtatocaslt. If your disease is
Uururabla I w
; will ttll you te ea fust
it ccatultatli
hold eat la
lSr t"7
'.G0NTA6I0US ILOOi POISOM-y? -
treatment otntslns a dasiroa Arun or In-
t
tut aWl,tOBI ffa UsTsl xifjxatty UC
and nm
very parUelt of tpurilry. tit kloed, tb
Usma. the Utah, eh tnea anj tht whole
inM rm
imem an extant, sunaed ana rertored ts
perfect health tad the saUeat prepared anew
yttem an eitonttd. surUed aid
ventci neaiuk aao utt smuau
Ut tb louts aai iliaaurtt
c urt.
CHROMIC DISOnOEnS-v.?"
rrtetrosioa. rnoatural Dltcharres. Bdttlca.
JUituinatlam. Roptnr. Pile. Kidney. BUd
Atr er Urinary etmplalnts Should consult m
et toe. No eat aboula be tbeogbt incurable
uaSTThar lltgnnttt U aadrrtn STtii
pert eBtalsa.
ROME TBEATHERTrsn.
at re cannot tan ai minH? Jffi"2 JS
mnoptna rally ood I win mall m a eota-
C?it Jlf wJ5 rmtom Wanks. I
sax as chorfc for airtot er eUagaosias; year
easti RenerStt sr eared symTlSprlTta
tBtthea of botat tratmnt
be (eat la plain wracctr uboo raoneat.
m. to p. ta. CONSULTATION JTaga
KING.a
for. Km Ml airtft Mt.
. filsti-Beatfrat Me.
btruM SSt fist, 8tlMii,lt.
Socialist Then Demands That An
other $100,000 Be Given to
Poor Persona.
LOUD PROTESTS ARE EVOKED.
In a Letter to M. Loubet the Rus
sian Emperor Expresses Warm
est Feelings for His Coun
try's Ally.
Farts. March !t The Chamber of Depu
ties to-day, by a vote of 469 to H. adopted
a bill providing a credit of SM.OM francs to
defray the expenses of President Loubet'a
visit to Russia. The Senate also adopted
the credit unanimously.
The Foreign Minister. M. Delcasse. Intro
duced the bill In the Chamber of Deputies
and amid repeated and hearty applause,
read the preamble. In which appears the fol
lowing extract from the letter of Invitation
tent by Czar Nicolas to M. Loubet:
"Under the sweet and deep Impression of
our never-to-be-forgotten fctay In France
last j ear. the Empress and I llko to hope
that the highly esteemed President of the
Republic will shortly procure us the real
pleasure of seeing him again by coming to
stay a lew auys with us. It will bo pleas.
' ant to you. I think, to receive in person
on this occasion the unanimous testimony
of tho warm and sincere sentiments unitlnjr
Russia to friendly and allied France."
After the credit had been voted, a Social
ist proposition was submitted, asking for a
sum of money to aid persons out of nork.
M. Bouverl. Socialist, In supporting tha
proposal said:
The Chamber has just voted 5OJ.O00 franca
to allow the President to visit the Czar.
It Is our duty to ask for an equal sum for
the relief of peoplo who are out of work.
President Loubet Is paid well enough."
This remark evoked, loud protests. St.
Bouverl'a request for an immediate discus
sion of his motion was then rejected by HI
to 1S6 votes.
MEETINGS OF MINISTERS.
Christian Ministers Talk of Reli
gious Journals.
The Southern Methodist ministers met In
the assembly-room of Centenary Church
and the address of the occasion was deliv
ered by the Reverend Mr. Boggess of Fer
guson Church. It was for the moet part
a discussion of the question of sanotllica-
uon. in ft men the position of Wesley ana
that of Doctor Hoss. Bishop Qranbury and
Doctor Sludge were explained. ,
In the reports of churches, the Reverend
Mr. Burton of Marvin stated that a series I
of revival meetings would beg.n at his
church next Sunday. The Reverend Sir.
Tiller of Cabanne said his Sunday audi
ences were the largest since his coming
and that a young ladlea" missionary society
nau oeen organizea. ine Keverena 4ir.
Stephan of Mount Auburn reported that
Presiding Elder McSIurray preached at his
church Sunday morn.ng and that he was
taken for a "Bishop." The Reverend Mr.
Haw announced the laying of the corner
stone of the new St. Paul Church next
Thursday at 4 p. m. The Reverend Sir. Up
ton of Cureka. Mo., was present and re
ported concerning his work. Professor
Bruce, president of St. Charles College,
stated that 0.003 bad been appropriated for
Improvements during the summer and that
he had been re-elected to his position. Two
little daughters of the Reverend Sir. Bur
ton sang a duet. "I'll Be a Sunbeam."
which seemed to be greatly appreciated.
The Christian mln'sters were favored
with a paper on "Religious Journals from
Standpoint?' by the Rev-
!. pastor of Central Churcn.
ha .n.Hin. .,. k Aif4ntt
tne treacHers
erend Mr. Cree.
Mr. Cree took the position that the religious
press should sustain a similar relation to
the publlo aa the pulpit, and should have
for their object the welfare of the kingdom
of Christ. He said they should not tenore
fhe views of the pulpit, but should seek to
supplement his word In every possible way.
That It should emphasize the "gospel of
agreements." Speaking of the "make-up"
or the religious perlod.cal. Mr. Cree said he
was not much in harmony with "lUustra
tlons" and said these occupied too much
valuable space.'! He said It should have de
partments," but he decried "advertise
ments." Said Its principle mlsi'on was
to give "food" for both pulpit and pew. He
Insisted that It should advocate the return
to "apostollo principles and spirit" and
ought to pen a department tor "methods of
church work. The paper was heartily in
dorsed by the Reverend Mr. Hoffman and
others.
At the Presbyterian Ministers Associa
tion, the Reverend Joseph Gauss read a
paper on "The Church Depreciated." The
writer said In substance thut there was a
perceptible decline, due In part to laxnes
in presentation of the truth and In the lax
methods which obtained as to admission of
church members. His position was In
dorsed by Doctors Wolff. MagUI and Wal
ker, but Doctor Ferguson took the position
that laxness In the conduct of church mem
bers was not due to want for carefulness in
their reception, but to th- subtle Influence
of "the flood of worldllness" which was
reeeplng over the church.
The Reverend Charles Stelzle. pastor of
Markham Memorial Preabvterlan Church,
read the paper before the Baptist ministers
yesterday. His theme was "The Institu
tional Church." viewed specially from tho
standpoint of mission wora in et. liouis.
VT-7 -.-ii oiii-Trt frih . l-r-. nnmhAr of
QuestYonsV largely for the purpose of gain-
ing speclle liformatlon not touchwl upon i
in thT rwner The Reverend Doctor Colby 1
CHOSE FEDERAL GRAND JURORS '
Marshal Bohle BnmmonB Venire j
for March Term. j
The following persons have bean rum. ;
moned by United States Marshal Louis C ,
Bomw to appear in tn uxuieu orates vir
cult Court on Tuesday next to serve as
petit Jurors for the March term of the Fed
eral Court: W. A. Young. Piedmont; Wil
liam Carter-Balem: George Lampher. Fred
ericktown; W. J. Davis. Maiden; John A.
Barber. Bikes ton; M. F. Harrington. De
Soto; A. E. Robyn. Hermann; Thomas D.
Ferguson, Poplar Bluff; J. W. Wise. Wln
fleld; Robert 8. McCall. Montgomery Cltyi
Louis F. Booth. Webster: Wilson Halev.
Steelvniej John Schwab, Ironton; George H.
Crumb. Bloomfleld; J. T. Hayden. St. Paul;
T. L. Collier. Salem; W. H. Meyer, BL
Charles; P. w. Whltworth. Ironton: Her
man Hackman, Creve Coeur; Peter Kerth.
Mehlvtlle: Robert E. flllev. William H.
Thomson, B. A. Downey. J. Bauman, M. R.
uoums, juwaros wtiitaker, Liuther H.
Conn. V. H. Hughes. George Wright. Pow
ell Jackson. Samuel May. Eugene 3. Aba
die. August Mler. J. C. Van Blarcom, Wil
liam a Eamas and H. H. Clark of the city
of St. Louts.
IRISH DELEGATES ARE COMING.
Bedmond and Devlin to Spenk in
St Louis April li.
John T. Leahy, viae president of the local
branch ot the United Irish League, is in
receipt of a letter from John F. Flnerty.
national president, stating that William T.
Redmond and Joseph Devlin, the envoys of
taW a T"e tVl1! a srMM.Hat. a - a . Z
uib jbrumiu v.uuttaum to tne unttea
States. Will be In St. Loula nn InHl 11 r,.-
will address a meeting here on the evening
George J. Tansev. nrMTit nf th vra.
chants Exchange, has consented to preside
" "jmis. ju yet it nas no Deen ae
clded In what hall the meeting will be held.
An effort may be made to secure the Muslo
Hsll for the occasion. A meeting of the
local branch will be held to-morrow evenln
Si V TS Men's Institute. No. 381S Page
boulevard, ot which arrangements for the
entertainment of the Irish patriots will be
completes.
Celebrated HU Slaety-Slxtb Birthday.
HErOBUC BPECTXI
Sedalla, Ho., March 24. Frederick Sau-
grsln. native of St. Louis, and who 1
related to some of tho best tamUlea In that
, city, celebrated .hu ninety-sixth birthday
JMm, Major John W. WaddeU, otTast
roadwsy. Xhera war less than. tWhoase.
ana ne uvea tftir all nia lire up to n luw
yuirs aso. when he came to Sedalla. He Is
enjoyins the best of health, was never sick
a day in his life and to-day n ears so signs
of extreme old age.
BAND C0NCEBT AND DANCE.
St. Louis Letter Carriers' Minstrel
Company Will Assist
The St. Louis Letter Carriers' Band wiU
give their annual concert and dance Sat
urday evening. April 6. at West St. Louis
Llederkranx Hall. No. 3W0 Easton ave
nue. The concert will be preceded by a minstrel
show. Introducing to the public for the flrst
time, the Carriers' Minstrel Company. The
following carriers will arpear: A. J. Morrls
sey, H. Harrjman. Joseph L. Cassidy, SI. A.
Burke. H. S. Hellls. George Runder. Louis
Breen. John H Heibert. George Strltzel.
John II. Schooler, r. C. Buckley.. William
wull. B. W. liigol. R. J. Baldwin. A. F.
Brlnkhau.-. A. SI McIIuku anj Gu Docter.
Tho proceeds or the minstrel how will
bo devoted to paying the expanses of tho
band to Denver, where it will go September
1. as the offilclal band of the National As
sociation of Letter Carriers' Convention.
HENRY HITCHCOCK'S WILL
Estate Goes to Widow, With Son,
George, as Executor.
The will of Henry Hitchccck. was filed
for probate yesterday.
It Is brief. The testator left his estate to
his widow, Slary C. Hitchcock. He enjoins
his sons, Henry Hitchcock, Jr., and George
C. Hitchcock, to exercise a tender care for
their mother. He named hLs son George as
executor.
SMOKE INSPECTOR TO .
BEGIN PROSECUTIONS
Complaints to Be Filed This Week
After the Second Inspection
of Belchers.
Charles H. Jones, Smoke Inspector, said
yesterday that In all probability he would
take photographs of smoke belchers and
Institute prosecutions against violators of
the smcke irul..ui e ltn uet'k.
On the lTtb of Slarch Sir. Jones made a
similar statement: that this action would
be taken a few days after that date. When
asked the reason for the postponement, the
Inspector said that be bad been advised to
wait because the evidence. If taken before
the amendments to the city law went Into
effect, might bo thrown out of court upon
technical grounds. These amendments bo
came operalUo last Saturday.
Sir. Jont.& was asKtd it it 11..U been neces
sary to wait for this city law, when tho
State law was available, and may yet bo
utilized In bringing cases against smoko
violators. He stated that he had not been
cure of tho standing of his department, le
gally, and therelore deferred action.
Officers of the Citizens' Smoke Abate
ment Association eay that the State law
might have been invoked by the city au
thorities at any time since last October,
when the inspection of plants In 8t Louis
began, 'the ugai s.utui 01 iim muuke ue
partment of the city. It is said, would not
have affected prosecutions; for the reason
that any citizen, even hu private capaci
ty, could haie sworn out a n arrant in the
Court of Criminal Correction. Thirty-day
notices to smoke-law violators to Install
devices began expiring In January, but up
to date co prosecutions have been Insti
tuted. About two weeks ago Inspector Jones an
nounced that he would call upon engineers
who had installed devices, and were using
them successfully to give evidence of the
PracUcabUity of abating smoke without de-
lay. This evidence has not been takea
. Tn Inspector explains this pobtponement
,w,h tne ""' ' be M.ulr in r t r-
' mm tn tftkinp nhntnCTnnhu.tht nn tH.
idealities the testimony might not have
held good until after the amended city law
"I am now prepared to call upon engi
neers for evidence to show how smoke can
be abated." said Mr. Jones, "but until I
am ready to swear out a warrant it Is
tinnti- air l u.. ? & -.
"After all, the warrants may be drawn
till' t. u t . o .i t :reci.on.
tinder the State law?" the Inspector was
Cblced.
"Yes. that Is possible." ha replied. "I
can't tell until I have looked further into
all the details."
The State law has not been amended. It
Is the same to-day as it was last October
when Sir. Jones and four deputies began the
Inspection of boiler and furnace plants. Ac
cording to his reports. 19S violators of the
smoke ordinance had received thirty days'
notice to put tn smoke-consuming devices
several months ago, and before It was found
that the old city law was defective.
The Inspector said yesterday that his dep
uties had Just completed the classification
of all the boiler and furnace plants In the
city, and he now has a list of all the of
fenders, with the details covering size of
boilers, capacity, working hours, size of
plant and boiler room, and other Informa
tion neoes'iry to show why smoke Is cre
ated, and how It can and should be abated.
Several weeks bio the Inspector stated
that he was waiting for this complete list
of offenders before making arrests In any
cases. Yesterday he said that It would now
be necessarv to have his deputies make an
other round of visits to learn whether the
offenders who received thirty days' notice
had put In devices, or had contracted for
them. In the latter event, they will be giv
en more grace. Heating plants have been
sjpeaen irora tne list, anu win not Da coa-
aiaerea nnui next ral I tn.mnprrtw-
3 'XfectT1JSPmaSi?in?P?ni In?nI?w'
?w -rv Jonca Riving the number of
aS taaknedn SS. w.&.xpeot to "'
PENN CHURCH PARISHIONERS
RESENT AID FROM AMERICA.
v,car Arones Ire Ity necelrinr Cost-
trlbntlons to Restore Historic)
Edifice.
London, March 24. A singular disagree
ment has arisen between tbe vestry and
the vicar of Penn Church. Buckingham
shire, over American funds contributed to
pay for repairing the church. The Reverend
Mr. Klrby. the vicar, explained to a meet
ing of the vestry that he had appealed to
the United States and bad raised sufficient
money to restore the historic edifice.
A vestryman produced an American news
paper containing on article detailing the de
cay of the church and appealing for funds.
He declared that the statements made were
untrue, and that the parishioners had been
humbled by this appeal to the United States.
The Reverend Mr. Klrby recited that his ex
perience showed that the Penn parishioners
were not overwilllng to contribute to the
church funds, but. as his efforts had been
met In Ruch a spirit, he would return the
money received to the donors.
Whipple Entered a. Denial.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Washington. March J. William O. Whip
ple, a prominent Republican of Arkansas
and United States Attorney of the Southern
District, called at the White House to-day.
He conferred with President Roosevelt in
regard to cAarges made by H. F. Auter to
the effect that the Republican State Execu
tive Committee had sold the Post Office at
RusselPrllle to the present Postmaster. Mr.
Whipple told his friends In Congress that
these charges are absolutely false, and Were
made by "sorehead Republicans."
Lao" Admitted Theft.
REPUBLIC 8PECIAL,
Louisville, IlL, March St-James McKln
ney. a 15-year-old boy. was arrested here
to-day for stealing about COO from Rl'ey
Atchison, a farmer, with whom he was
making his home. McKinney entered a pi a
of guilty. He will be sent to the Reform
School at Pontlac. He has been the star
route mall carrier for Hoosler Post Office.
Tonnsr Boy Donjrerontly Hart.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Grayvllle. HI. March 24. Charles Reed,
a lS-year-oId boy. was seriously Injured to
day while attempting to alight from a mov
ing Illinois Central freight train. It la
wocex ot ntnnnr
In Summing Up Evidence in Mur
der Trial He Insists Innocence
Is Clearly Shown,
REFERS TO MEDICAL EVIDENCE.
Eight Doctors Give Different Opin
ions as to the Cause of Death,
but None Agree With Valet
t Jones's Statement.
New Tork, March 51. Robert M. Moore
to-day summed up for the defense in the
trial of Albert T. Patrick, accused of the
murder of William M. Rice.
In opening, he said the prosecution had
shown no motive for the killing of Rica
by Patrick, because Patrick, under the 1300
1 will, was not to Inherit Rice's millions for
himself, but for the carrying oat of a trust.
Jones's statement that Rice was kllle4
at the direction of Patrick, the lawyer con
tended, was unworthy of belief, because
Jones had a motive In making that state
ment. Sir. Moore laid stress upon the
wording of the will or 1S96, which, he de
clared, gave far greater power over the
Rice estate to Captain Baker than the 1900
will gave to Patrick. He said the Rice
Institute of Houston. Tex, was only a.
scheme to bead off the Holt litigation over
the will of the deceased Mrs. Rice. Pat
rick's conduct throughout, Mr. Moore sold,
was that of on honorable and Innocent
man.
Among other things he sold:
The doctors to whom the chemical his
tory of the case was given have given you
tneir opinions as to the cause of death.
Sight of them have given different opln
lona None of them attributed the condition
shown by the autopsy to chloroform pola
j onlng. I don't know what satisfaction the
prosecution will get from eight different
causes or death. The dcrense Insists that
without any other evidence the opinions of
the doctors entitle this defendant to ac
quittal. He Is entitled to the benefit of
every reasonable doubt.
"Will you say that yon believe Jones and
that you disbelieve these eminent medical
men. and that you have no doubt as to
what caused the death of Mr. Rice?
"We do not ask you if you bars not a
reasonable doubt of the guilt of this man.
tut have you a doubt as to his innocence?
Have you a doubt that Jones Is a liar or
that old man Rico died a natural death?
"We have presented you our case. We
know It la a strong case and it was with
that knowledge that in opening I told you
w e wanted no favor and no sympathy only
justice. It is with full confidence in your
decision that we leave our client's cose with
you."
Sir. Moore had spoken five hours and a
Quarter. The case then want over until to
morrow morning.
YATES FOLLOWERS FIXED DATE
Senatorial Convention Called for
May 8, to Please Hogan.
REPUBLIC 6PECXAL,
Anna, 111.. Sarch H. The Republican
Senatorial Committee, composed of Scott
Rhea of Williamson, chairman; Judge Win.
Bewev of Alexander. mtH-rotam rvt.
. w ..- - - . .. -' "r 1 w.w
?i ,r H," VUi,'rlu',J?es,.,Voms i Unlon
da? -SMJS:
Ing the Senatorial Convention .t vn
, City. Dan Hogan's home, as the place.
The 'iates-Lorlmer-Hopklns faction have
a majority of members on thla committ
and tnf n was no, contest. The question of
?.ear,3r convention was discussed. Some
w. m.o vuuuumwuiBu iftvurea an eariy oate
but Major Hogan advised holding It on
May 8. and his advice was followed. The
antl-Tates faction regard a late convention
favorably. However, It Is supposed that
Hogan knew what he was about and that
he is reasonably certain that the Senatorial
Convention will be organized by the Tates
foUowers regardless of date. Th pnmmir-
tee declined to recommend how delegates
should be chosen from counties which, have
sot yet mode their selection.
Arkansas Supreme Conrt.
REPUBIJC SPBOAI-.
Little Rock. Ark.. March ZL The follow
ing proc-edlnrs were had at to-day's sessloB
cf the Supreme Court:
J-Jl-.9Ilier.T1 K- WUe. Fulton arcult
Court: dlrmlased (or noncompliance with rule
V. I. Trotter tt al. va. T. Raxus Trotter. Drew
Circuit Court i dismissed for nonoompllaaca with
rule.
ft. R. rfi at al va To., tc
Qleca tt at.
Cleburne Cnaaoery Court; passed by content rof
. S. C. Jordan et al. vs. Thomas IVhlttla Oar
land Chanc-ry Court: paittd two weeks.
Kmma KocnafoM rs, Joan rrandt. Cbnwar
Circuit Couxtt diamlatea for noocampUanc with
rule
. Kent Etrahen tt al. vs. Adou and Loubet. Mil
ler circuit Court; dlamlsted for noncompliance
U 8. 8plry et al. va OUrtr Berry tt oL.
Desha Chancery Court; dismissed for noncom
pliance with rule.
.Lucy M. Roe- et al. vs. tb Frlek Company.
Limited. St. Francis Circuit; cross appeal srantid
and pawed three neelc.
Emmett M Eherman ct iL ra jnhn J Kl.
Johnson Circuit Court; patted to April B.
dell. Phillip Chancery Court; time for Ollng
trantciipt extredted by content for ninety days
from March a.
0. B. Falcea tt al. tx. parte. Woodruff Clrcslt
Court; motion to adraao at being ot publlo In
ternet. "
Mawnlo Benefit Ateclatlon et al. vs. Emma
Bog-era, Pulaski Circuit Court i reply ta motion
to reinstate.
Arkansaa Westers Railway Company te John
T. Frlck. Sebastian Circuit Court; motion to ad
vene and afflra as delay case, ett for bearing
en motion tbret week bono.
F. W. Chamber tt aJL va. a a Nlchell et al,
Bfnton Circuit Court; motion for time filed
6t. Louis. Iron Mountain and Southern Rallrnad
Company va Nelllt Ul, Woodruff Circuit Court!
submitted.
Girl Sadly Bnrned.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL,
Keytesvllle. Mo., March M. Miss Lula
Belle, the 30-year-old daughter of C. K.
Hampton, living three miles west ot Keytes
vllle, was badly burned about the face and
ejes and on the hands to-day. She threw
some trash Into a stove which caused on
explosion that blew the top off of the
stove and the flames Into her face, burning
It to a buster. Her eye and part of her hair
were burned also. She ran to her father,
who was In an adjoining room and he ex
tinguished the flames. The young girl will
recover, though her face may D some
what disfigured.
Reward far Harder).
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Springfield. IlL. March li. In a proclama
tion issued to-day. Governor Tates offer
a reward of tXO for the arrest and delivery
Into the hands ot the Sheriff of Morgan
County, of the murderer, or for of each ot
the murdtrera, of Woodward Hughes, who
was killed at the house of Baker Seymour,
near Nortonvllle. HL. February M lsst.
Hughes was killed by a band of masked
men, who visited the Seymour home at mid-
Sight and blew out Hughes's brains while
e slept. No clew has been found to lead
to the Identity et the assassins.
Fell Under Ensrlat) aad Lost a FtxX.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Moorehouse. Mo.. March It While aS
tempting to get aboard the pilot of an en
gine ot the Mlmmelberger Luot) Land and
Lumber Company log train here this morn
ing, Andrew Fears, aged 19 years, fell un
der the engine end his left foot was to
badly crushed that amputation was neo
essary. Child Killed by m Mala.
RBPUBUC SPECIAL.
Fayettevtlle. Ark.. March 1 The little
4-year-old child ot E. D. Boone of this
county followed Its father Into the barn-
fard and was attacked by a vicious mule,
ts skull was fractured, cousins; death la
a short time.
Boy TJaaeertmslr Btabaed.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Keysport. I1L. March 21 Last night
James Elliott, aged 17 yearn, was assaulted
by Leonard McNeill, aged It years. Elliott
was stabbed In the abdemen twice by hi
assailant. He is In a critical condition. Mc
Neill was arrested and Is now In the Coun
ty Jail at Carlyle. Both boy an -ctabera
g welMMwra farslU an this looafiq.
BatSssViV ?5 -BtaaasW V
atvsaaV fmmm Vi
tst
CONGRESSMEN ARE BUSY
SEEKING RENOMINATIONS.
Maay Are) Absent an "Important Bnsl-
eaa Houe Democrats Are
Orgnnlxlnsr.
RBPUBUC SPECIAL.
Washington. March 24. The subject near
est the heart of the average Representative
in Congresa la his own renomliiatlon and
mnln f. -.l.-tln Tfc- .... ra.mS i
- r " "" - "
wu caruir waxmea tus cnair unui ne must ,
be up and. doing to retain his tiat against
the onslaught of the ambitious young men
of his district The nominating conventions
ore being hela from time to time In the dif
ferent district and half a score of Repre
sentatives have already learned their late.
The leaves of absence granted nembers of
the House on "Important buslnaw" are In
creasing each day. and there Is a noticeable
movement country ward.
One of the slgnincant features ot the
political situation In the Uo.m 19 the
preparation of the Democratic pt-rty for the
congressional campaign, 'intra is a strong
movement among the House Democrats to
select a Northern man for chalrcaan of the
ilxecuUve Commitue, een It they have to
go outside the House for the choice, and It
seems likely that the Executive Committee
will contain promlntnt iiiatern Democrat.
"We need men In control who can raise
money, sutd one of the Democratic leaden
to-day. "We want men who can get in I
touch with the corporate Interest that used
to he p us. and which now contribute to the
Republicans."
if.n rSht. of iliinm. an T !. ictnn
of New Tork are mentioned a-i probable
- - ,r -",." Vu" '
members or tne jsxecuuve committee. The
Democrats hae been encouraged within
the last few weeks to undertake a party
campaign, and they are looking for practi
cal politicians as managers to cope with the
coterie of skillful and experienced men who
have stood at the head of the -Republican
Congressional Committee in the last two or
three campaigns.
Tbe Republicans are expected to make
Babcock. Hull. Overstreet and Lcudenslager
get back Into the traces for ano'Jier pull.
Bank Permit Issaed.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Springfield. 111., March 21 A permit was
issued to-day by the Auditor ot Publlo Ac-
fZ
f irzr-'
'Ok
'
You feel old. Hour after hour
you slowly drag yourself through
your work. You are tired out all
the time. Night bring no rest.
What is the cause of all this?
Impure blood. Get rid of these
impurities. Put your blood in
better condition. Build
The doctors report to us the best of success
with Ayer's Sarsaparilla. It's the only Com-
ixnma concentrated latract of Sarsaparilla.
'UM. Mthtntbsa. t -r
National
Biscuit Company
OpfTKslfla.SalToalion.NeariJtta.Coutmiy
ESPIC'S CIGARETTES.orPOWDER
Psrls,.sSPIC: retwVortaFOUtlESAtkCB.
BOU BY ALL, DRUGGISTS
counts for the organization of the Uelrossj
State Bank, at Melrose, HI., with a capital
AAb C IW. T .l l- A
?""i "i M- . " "fc"iie2. aro ruu-
inana uunneDecK, t;nariea J. wolf and &
w. aenson.
Kerr Sotrthera Industries.
REFUBL.IC SPECIAL.
Jackson. MIsa.. March ?! Tn nut
has been one of unusual aetlvltv tn (nrtumw
trial circles In Mississippi. Many new mer
cantile and lumber manufactorlng concerns
have been launched, and other manufocb
urlng enterprises of more or less note art)
reported by the score. Of especial Impor
tance in this list are a clothing factory as
Tupelo with a capital stock of $50,000,
fertilizer factory at Centreville with a capi
tal stock of 1100.000, a cotton oil mill at
Itta Bena with a SO.00O capital, and s
hydraulic compress and Ice and fertlllsxr
plant at Crystal Springs.
Cottoa Factories Bnsy.
RHPTTBL.IC SPECIAL.
Jackson. Miss., March H Nearly a dozes
cuuun lactones nave oeen cunt la Missis-
aippl during thepast year or soand an iSia.
,0Pe doing a flourishing bus?ni judgta!
from the fact that several nf ihT-nnnTSS
j from the fact that several of the 'number
"ereratiyaeciaro to uouDe their oapao-
"J ao rnaae extensive improvementa,
siany of the mills are running night anbj
day and cannot fill all the orders offered.
Shipments to the Orient ore quite fWquent
ond In the years to come It Is believed that'
the bulk of the manufactured product la
this section will go in that direction.
Roane Boons for Governor.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Jackson. MIsa.. March 24. Judge A. T.
Roane, "the tall sycamore of the Loosos
coona. is being prominently mentioned by
the press In the northern part of the Bute
is at present District Attorney for the Seo
ond District, and will doubtless have a
strong following it he decides to run for
the place.
N
uo vour nerves.
n
J252;SteLe
.