The St. Louis Republic. [volume], May 22, 1902, Page 14, Image 14

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

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

                
i
14
THE REPUBLIC: THURSDAY. MAY 22. 1002.
i w
r,TY COUNSELOR
HAS NEW MILK BILL
BARRETT WILL NOT
SEEK RE-ELECTION
W-.
Wr
What's the Reason
Everybody likes
Doctors Chapman ami Merrell For-
wanl the Measure to Mayor
for His Approval.
Derides Xol to He Candidate for
State Committee Marshall
Defines Position.
"-" ii r i
'I'M
S??3 0 1 1 ! ft 1 jfrlrA B D f& B IT" T?l .ft f fl P& T 1
HlpP rflbiribbuHoi i
And Elegant Through Service), consisting of Observation,
Parlor, Cafe, Dining Cars Meals a la corto. Standard
Sleeping Cars Lighted by Eloctrlclty and Cooled by Electrlo
Fans. Free Recllnlru; Chair Cars and Comfortablo Coachos.
Ticks! Office, S. E. Oer. 3th and Ciive Sis.
- L.arvi....J... ,,,, w) I III i III! Ill 111 I II i 'rwau
f Good enough 1 tgpta
lor anybody!
Vll Havana Filler
TL0R0D0RA' BANDS are
of same value as tags from
'star: 'horse shoe:
'spearhead: 'standard navy:
'old peach & honey"
H
F!
and J. T." Tobacco.,
znsszszgssMxmmir
n Won ey n
Diamond. Watrh'i. Jwiry. Ouns & IMttola.
toot rati a or Intcreit COAKIIiUVl IAL
Globo Loan Offlco, IOQ N. Oth St
NOTARY PUBLIC.
JOSEPH F. FARJSH,
kt l.otis itiiri'iu.tc niin.nixn.
tici.. mai- sots. tcir.r.ocn A GTS.
W.P.COVPERTIIWAITLOAH GO.
I.'itabllihwl ISO.
i
$ 719 PINE STPEET.
iik;iii:st amount i.oamid
On reraonat property, lljalnera contldentlaL
Tho Consumer
OF TO-DAY
ppraelatea
Attract!.
PR6NTIN
we
o
THAT
KIND
Ileautlful inroRLD'S FAIR
DifclRni lu WW ENVELOPE3
Printing, neatly executed at
Comm.rslal
A doel.ty
H1CKELIIAUP BROS.. Printers. 202 N.2d.
r l'trroantDtljcurcdvlthonlinT-
kprl vprklfoii Cur Guar-
10111(0(1 Coa.ulUtloafr. Atntl
If. aimntn far fV ... II. ok 1.1
DP. W.NEVRIIITII PixrU'l.l.RnOIU.fll.Jl lyl.,M.
CITT 1TCMS.
THI2 Shoes are making a big riffle these
days at THE CItAWFOHD STOltE, and
no wonder, when you consider they are of
fering some splendid big lots of this sea
bon'u goods at lesu than half their value!!
TrunUa unit Trnvrllnjr Gooda.
The cheapest placo to buy the above goods
Is from the manufacturer. I hnvo the
largest assortment In the city, and If you
wish to save 25 per cent jou can do so b
ralllng on me. Trunks and trav-llng goods
rt paired. Goods called for and delivered free
of charge. JAS A. QUIRK.
114 and 111 South Fourth St.,
Opposite Southern Hotel.
Bell and Ktnloch Telephones.
Itnnil)' Xonilunllou Asanrcd.
unruuijc spkciau
Carlyle, 111.. May II. The Ttcpubllcans of
tho Korty-seeond Senatorial District vvlll
hold a convention In Efttnghiim Saturday
afternoon. May 31. In the ottlclal call It Is
evident that the wishes of William V.
Jtundy of Centralla have been compiled
with. The Republicans can elect only ono
Representative In this district, and IJundy,
who is a candidate for re-nomlnatlon, has
been against two nominations being made,
far ho wants a cinch. At the convention
only one candidate for Representative will
ha nominated, and this man will be Uundy.
He carries the delegates of Marlon and
Clinton counties In hl vest pocket, which
gives him fifty-two delegates or enough to
nominate the convention. The different
counties will be entitled to representation
as follows: Clinton . Marlon 31, Efllns
ham 19 and Clay 21. Bundy was one of
Diwcs's main "rooters" In Clinton and Mil
lion counties
l.l.-Mnlnrt Struck Courthouse,
RC1 1 t i.. M Pi 1 '
Mount Vernon, 111., May 21. A heavy rain
fell here this evening. It was general over
the county and will greatly benelU growing
crops. Lightning struck the cupola of tho
County Courthouse, causlns slight damns.
ra ui .a 4
Stop Your, Hair Falling
With "DeLaoy's French Hair Tonic" nexer
known to tall. Si 00( all drug itoref. Your
money back if. It falls.
i.
LOW RATES !
i
8 sSCLdi I
; i msz 9 ss
You Take No Change
Here. If jou take jour older
lieu you'vs-Iiunly got to get
KitKfiietory ilothiiiK.
In tin' first place, we take time
cuouxli ami have emoiigli skilled
fltrer to take your measure
accurately. Wo have enough
dllTercnt norts, untitles and pat
terns of fabrics to guarantee
you a suitable fabric. We ha e
enough ukilled cutlers and
enough expert sevveis to -warrant
a fnultlois lit, a satisfac
tory htyli.shnesM and ".swing."
And enough different prices to
promise a. purbc-llt.
Summer Sults-$25 to $40.
Flannel Trou"crlnirs Wh
VfitlnRi Unen Kultlnsu ser
tuckers Outlrg Fabrics of every
sort that men ned
MacCarthy-Evans Tailoring Co.,
820 Olive St. . Opp. l.0.. St. Louls.rio.
DOMINICANS GAVE $250,000
TO AMERICANS FOR SAFETY.
So Seared They rortrol to Tiller Ht-
eclpts, hut fnine llncK nml Dc-
inmiilcil mi Accounting.
New York. May 21 Captain InneH of tho
brig Alice, who has Just reached port, and
In vi hose c.iro the authorities of Santo Do
mingo pieced their funds, amounting to
JjaiOOO. when the revolution overwhelmed
them, sajs:
ThfV wero "o scared they did not even
ask mo for a recilpt. I did not know there
was fighting going on when I arrived at
San Domingo. March 29. Our vessel was
moored about 100 lards off shore, with
ropes running to trees. Suddenly tho firing
began, and it sounded as though two great
annlej were lighting. I aftervvanls dlcov
red that the rebels had succeeded In gain
ing an entrance to San Domingo.
"The Governor. In order to save the con
tents of the tnasurv, gathered nil tho
money arid hurriedly sent It to my ship.
1 hey came and demanded an accounting be
fore I sailed away, however."
Weddlnc Invitation..
Society everj where recognizes the marked
superiority ot our Wedding Invitations. Ab
solute correctness in every detail assured
when ordered from us. Mermod & Jac
card's, Broadway and lyicust.
KAISER'S PHOTOS STOLEN.
Presented to Harvard Through
Prince Henry.
New York. May 21. A collection of pho
tographs sent to Harvard University by tho
Oerman Emperor and presented In person
by Prince Henry on the occasion of his re
cent visit to Harvard Is reportod to have
been stolin.
The collection was a faithful reproduction
of the casts representative of Germanic art
which the Emptror Is hnvlne prepared for
presentation to Harvard. The collection
was removed from the Fogs Art Museum.
Entrance was gained by breaking the sky
light. PRISONER SHOOTS TWO MEN.
Himself Badly Wounded Com
panions Try to Escape.
Canton. O . May 21. Former Gunrd
George Jacob dead: Guard Homer Stono
prob-Jjly fatally wounded: Charles Glgantl
dangerously. If not fatally wounded.
This. In brief, was the situation at the
Stark County Workhouse to-day after a
murderous assault committed by Glgantl in
his attempt to escape from tho brush and
broom shop. In which he was working. Gl
Kimtl snatched a revolver from a guard and
began shooting.
In the midst of the shooting an attempt
was mado by other prisoners to escape from
the workshop, but the guards managed to
hold them by the aid of some trusties.
E. JACCARD JEWELRY CO.'S OFFICE.
Corner Broadway and Locust.
Importtrt and iillirt oJIne dtamondi.
KIDNAPED CHILD IS SAFE.
Margaret Taylor Delivered to Her
Father Is En Route Home.
Washington. Mny 21. The State Depart
ment has received a cablegram from Consul
I'earson nt Genoa. Italy, stating that Mar
garet Taylor has been delivered to her fa
ther and that the two sailed to-day on tho
Kalseiln Maria Theresla for home.
Dest Wheat In a Decade.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Carlyle. Ill , May 21. The growing crops
of all kinds will be grentlj- benefitted by an
excellent rain which fell to-day In this cltj
and vicinity. This ruin Insures the best
jield on wheat In this county for a decade.
II. & O. S-W. Excursion
To Washington, Ind.. and Intermediate sta
tions and return, Sunday, Mar 25. 31.50 ami
less for round trip. Train will leave Union
Ftatton at SKIS a. m.. Instead of 8:24 a. in
ns heretofore. Ticket offices, Sixth and
Ollvo and Union Station.
Evan.vllle Street Fair.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Evansville, Ind., May 21. The first street
fair nnd carnival to be held In this end
of the State will be pulled off at the Trl
State Fair Grounds from Mav 26 to 31, un
der the fair management. Tho fair asso
ciation is greatly In debt and It Is Intend
ed to raise money from tho carnival to paj
the Indebtedness.
II
8iMtfiii i,i?ii.''.m'1U I iiniiiiHiiiB
NEW STANDARD IS PRESCRIBED.
Analytical Chemists ami Inspec
tors Are Also Provided For
All Dairy Wagons Must
I5e Licensed.
Tlie new mlllc Infection Mil drafted hy
Doctors Henry N. Chapmnn and Albert E.
Men-ell was submitted to Major Wells jes
lefilay and tlie latter In turn referred the
bill to the City Counselor.
The purpose of the bill Is to Improve the
standard of the milk supply, to prevent
adulteration and to sec that the people net
no thine but the fresh article.
According to Doctor Chapman the stand
ard provided for In the bill oils for 3 per
cent butter tat. &'- per cent solids that aro
not fat and "-10 per eent ash It also pro
vides tii.it all mlllc must be of u tempera
ture of 50 decrees or below. The bill fur
ther provides tint the city shill employ two
analytical chemists at a salary of 1125 each
u month and two Inspectors at $S3 23 1-3 a
month, livery milk wagon must be licensed
and properly registered.
Doctor Chapman sajs this standard Is in
conformity with the Hwh governing the
milk supply in the principal cltks of Eu
rope,
If
If the bill meets with favor from the City
Counselor It will be forwarded to the Hoard
of Health for approval.
The bill provides u certain method of
analysis which will determine all analjtlcal
conclusions. Thero Is a question Involving
violation of the ordinance. The penalty In
ta. of violation will bo a line ot from $.3
to $100.
CHICAGO MAN ENJOINS THE
PRODUCTION OF "CYRANO."
Clnlm to AnChnrMilp of IloMtaml'
1'lHy 1'pheltl by Pedprnl Court iroB
Will HcceUe UunltlcM.
Chicago, May 2L Judge C. C. Kohlsaat,
in the United States District Court to-day
Issued a perpetual Injunction against the
production in the United States of Edmond
Ristnnd's play, "Cvrano Do liergerac," In
the suit brought against Richard Mansfield
and A. M. Palmer by Samuel Eberly Gross
of Chicago. The court In Its order ruled
that Mr. Gross was alo entitled to an ac
counting of tho profits from the play, but
Mr Grots waived this right and accepted U
as satisfaction.
Mr. Gross Is tho author of a drama enti
tled "The Merchant Prince of Cornvllle."
the leading character of which was dis
tinguished oy the big nose that made Cyra
no famous. This drama, Mr. Gtoss main
tained, was printed for private circulation
Mime time bt-fore the appearance of the cel
ebrated French pl.iy and according to expert
testimony was the basis of Rostand's work.
Denver, May 21. Richard Mansfield said
to-day:
"The decision ot Judge Kohlant can have
no effect upon the presentation of 'Cyrano
De Hergerac' bejond the fact that Mr.
Gross vvlll receive royalties In the future in
stead of Mr. Rostand. What effect It will
have In France is an entirely dlffeient mat
ter." -VrII IlroiiKht Up.
The Increase of Moct & Chandon Cham
pagne for 1901 over 1930 Is equal to more
than 100 per cent, of the combined Increase
of all the other Champagne houses. Moet A
Chancon White Seal Is of the celebrated
vintage of 1S93. popular throughout the
vv orld. Adv.
VISITORS AT ST. LOUIS HOTELS.
J. J. Wood of Nevada, Mo., Is registered
at the St. Nicholas.
Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Cary of Memphis,
Tenn., are at the Llndell.
C. H. Gardiner of San Francisco, Cal.,
Is stopping at the Planters.
Frank O. Hicks of Dallas, Tex., has
rooms at the Southern.
T. P. Getz of Omaha, Neb., arrived at
the Lacledo jesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Parks of New Or
leans, Ea.. are at the St. Nlcholns.
Enko Jones of Shreveport, La., Is stop
ping at the Phuiters.
William R. King of Gainesville, Go., Is a
guest at tho Linden.
J. W. Uralnard of Cleveland, O., has
quarters at the Planters.
William H. Martin of Boonville, Mo., Is
rcgisierca ai mo roicieue.
Lenor Benton of New York was among
yesterday's arrivals at the St. Nicholas.
V. N. Ball of Muscogee, I. T., is a guest
at the Moser.
Mr. and Mrs. II. Hartman of Hannibal,
Mo., are at tho LIndell.
A. B. Poo of Little Rock. Ark., was
among vestcrday's arrivals nt the Planters.
Georgo D. Shell of Denver, Colo., has
quarters at the Southern.
Thomas Cutler of Farragut, la.. Is a
guest at the Laclede.
Christopher Murphy of Chicago. 111., Is
on the guest list at the St Nicholas.
II. Rlckel of Grand Rapids, la., has
rooms at tho LIndell.
J. F. Murray of South McAlestcr, I. T.,
arrived at tho Planters jesterday.
W. C. IIaty ot Parngould, Ark., is stop
ring at the Southern.
II. B. Anderson of Toledo, O., arrived at
the I.aclede yesterday.
H. O. Spahn of New York was among
jesterday's arrivals at the St. Nicholas.
Excursion to Washington. Ind.,
And Intermediate stations and return, Sun
day. May 25, via B. & O. S -W.. Jl 50 and
less for round trip. Train will leave Union
Station at 8.-0S a. m.. Instead of S:21 a. in.,
as heretofore. Ticket offices. Sixth and Olivo
and Union Station.
BUYS HOODS FOR I.OIA.
Bombay Merchnnt Places Orders With
Loeul 31anufacturers.
I;onard It. Douse of Borabaj-, India, j-cs-terday
purchased i big bill of goods,
amounting to several thousand dollars,
from St. Louis manufacturers for shipment
to the East Indies. The orders wero placed
with the Missouri Lamp Company. Yerkes
& Flnan, for wood-workers' machlncrj", and
tho Berger Manufacturing Company, for
metal ceilings
Mr. Douse Is manager for India of the
London-Eastern Trading Companj", which
has Us main office In London, with branches
at Culcutta and Bombaj', and in various
Australian cities. It also has a branch at
Singapore. In some respects Its business is
similar to that of the famous Hudson Bay
Companj-, and Is one of the largest In the
vv orld.
"I came out from New York especially to
sen St. Louis, though mj time was limit
ed." said Mr. Douse at the Manufacturers'
Association, where he has been entertained.
"The manufacturers here should and will
get a big part of tho trade from the far
Eastern countries."
Mr. Douse commended the enterprise of
several local manufacturers who had sent
samples of their wares to India, nnd these
samples brought the Business, lie says that
an Oriental has to see the goods: the.- never
buy from a catalogue. Laughingly he re
marked that this point will be remembered
In Missouri.
"We expect to order more goods from this
market." said Mr. Douse. "Everything here
reems to be run on the right business ba
sis I shall endeavor to visit the World'a
Fair."
f-HLSO to Boston and Return,
Via Big Four Route. Tickets on sale Juna
13. 14 and 15. For particulars call at Ticket
Office, Broadway and Chestnut, or address
a L. Hillea.-j-.
Socialists Organise at Breeae, III.
REPUBLIC SPBCIAL.
Breese. 111., May 2L A branch of the
Socialist party has been organized In this
place with a total membership of twentj'.
The officers are Ofto Frederlch, sccretarj"
Fred Busley, financial secretary: Walter
Wolfe, organiser: John Rift, literary agent;
M. J. Rees. treasurer. The local was or
ganised by J. W. Saunders of Chicago, who
t a State ortinlxer.
HARMONY AT KANSAS CITY.
Joe Shannon Says the Democratic
Factions Are United Hous
ton V. Johnson San
guine of Success.
a ronferonre yesterday afternoon by
Jams McCuffery and Thomas P. Ilarrctt.
member of the Democratic Slate Commit
tee, the latter agreed not to be a candidate
for re-election According to report, the
threo gentlemen were together for several
hours.
The situation in tho Eleventh Congres
flonal District was thoroughly discussed
ami the agreement reached whereby thero
will be ro contest over the member of tha
State Committee to succeed .Mr. Barrett. It
is said tint Thomas J. Ward will not Ge
opposed for re-election.
Ernest Marshall of St. Louis County said
Jesterday that the reports of hLs antago
nism to the majority of the State Commit
tee wero unfounded. "The onlv time I ever
voted with the minority or the so-called In
surgents," ho a,it ..w18 at tne i3l meet
ing, when I did so believing that I was
right.
i am not stirring up trouble, though
I do believe that St. Ixmis County whicn
., w.ua, ui. lfUUi-1 V.1'11111 , IllllUil
casts one of tho largest Democratic votes
In t.ie State, should receive more consider
ation j.mier .Major Hurvey Salmon or
!,m Cook would be acceptable to me for
State Chalrnnn They are both good men
and would receive a large vote If the mat
ter were left to the committee and they
would run."
Ilnrinony at Kniuai City.
Joe Shannon, one of the leaders of tho
Kansas City Democracy, spmt jesterday
in the clt on private business. "We have
rcacht il an agreement In Kansas City," he
remarked, "bj which tho factions aio
united for the first time In years. Tho date
of the primaries will be determined next
Siturduv, when subcommittees of the two
factions will confer."
Houston W Johnson of Montgomery
County attended the United States Court
vesterdav He is the chief candidate for
the Democratic Senatorial nomination
against senator Charles J. Walker of
Wcntzvllle. who now represents the Tenth
District. The fight has attracted general
attention throughout the State. Judge
Johnson formerly was a member of tha
General Assembly, having served In both
branches While there lie distinguished
himself by his opposition to tho lobby.
"Montgomery with S votes and Warren
with 2." explained Jud;e Johnson jester
day, 'have instructed for me. Senator
Walker has the 9 votes of St. Charles
County. I think that I shall lie able to se
cure the 17 votes from Callow uv whose
convention will lie held June 30. the town
ship mass convintlons being held two daj-s
before that date. Webster Gordon of Co
lumbia, who has been making an active
canvass, expects to carry Boone Countj- b
nliout l.oiO, tut. despite this fact, both Sen
ator Walker and mjself will try our luck.
The Boone Countj- primaries will he he-id
May 31 Th date for the Senatorial Con
ventlnu Is Julv- 8, but this probably will
be changed, as It conflicts with tho State
Convention,
Among the other Democrats who were In
the cltj' westerday were John R, Greene of
Jefferson Cltj-. clerk of the Supreme Court,
and Emmett Newton of Springfield. New
ton has the distinction of being tho onlv
member of the Stite Committee who will
name the delegates to the State Convention
from his homo countj-.
AUIiin nt Hrndfinnrtrr.,
Republican Stute Chalrmin Thomas J.
Aklns returned to headquarters at the I.ln
ilell Hotel yesterday from Warsaw. Ben
ton Countv v.l era he was hound with in
structions Tuesday. Uenton County will
have seven delegates In the State Conven
tion. Opponents of tho State chairman have all
hut given up the fight against him. Flftj--two
countj' conventions have been held and
about 250 of the dclegatei to the State Con
vention nre for his re-election, they either
having been Instructed or being under
pledgo to him About thirty delegates nro
considered doubtful, though only one coun
ty. Perry, has made orcn warfare against
him. that countv being for E. A. Rorler.
Four thousand tickets have been issued
for the entertainment to take place to
night (Thursday) nt Bellevuo (iHrden. cor
ner Klng'n highway and Easton avenue,
under the auspices of tho Twenttj'-seventh
Ward Republican League Club.
Prescription No. 2S51. by Elmer & Amend,
will not cure .ill complaints, but It will cure
rhtum.itlsm.
PECK SUIT KOU ONLY IJIO.OOO.
IlniiiaK-ea Asked of Transit Conipnny
on Three Co a Ills.
In the suit Illed by John A. Peek of No.
5514 Law ton avenue against the St. Louis
Transit Company for damages sustained by
hls wife. Mrs. Alice H. Peck, It was stated
by the plaintiffs nttornej-. John A. Gil
liam, jesterdaj that the suit was for only
$10,000 Instead of 30,000, as was at first re
ported. The mistaken impression was due to the
fact that three counts for damages wero
mentioned and the $10 000 mentioned In each.
One was that the Transit Company em
ployes had shown negligence nnd Incom
petency; the second nllesed defeotlve ap
paratus on the car, and the third count
held that the company was responsible in
that Mrs. Peck wis allowed to alight from
the car while it was In motion. The dam
ages are clalmid upon either one or all of
the counts, but the total asked for Is $10 000.
In the bill of complaint the injury to Mrs.
Peck's voice Is one of twenty Items In
which It Is alleged that hho has suffered
because of the accident.
MERRICK, WALSH & PHELPS' OFFICE.
Corner Broadway and Locust.
Buytri and teller' of Jlne pearti.
Mr. nahtA trill bt glad to tee you.
Illinois national Guard,
REPITOLIC SPECIAL.
Springfield. 111., May 21. Adjutant General
Smlttr, to-day ordered a Board of Survey to
convono In K Companj-. Third Infantrj-. Illi
nois National Guard, at S p. m Monday,
May 26, or ns soon thereafter as practicable,
for the purpose of Inquiring into, reporting
ipon nnd fixing the responsibility for the
loss of certain Stata and United States
property for which Captain Samuel II. Reck
of the Third Infantry Is accountable. The
detail for the board Includes Lieutenant
ColonH Rlchlngs J. Shand. Captain Wil
liam H. Brogunier nnd Second Lieutenant
Henry J. Sanders, nil of the Third Infantrj-.
Upon the recommendation of the regimen
tal commander. Charles S. Young Is ap
pointed Assistant Surgeon of the Illinois
National Guard, and assigned to the Sltth
Infantrj'. to rank as First Lieutenant.
Honorable discharge from the mllltarj
fervlce of the State is Issued to Ordinary
Seaman George Kercher. Tourth Division.
First Ship's Crew. Naval Militia of RU
nol. The elections of John T. Wood to be First
Lieutenant, vice Roswell. and of Richard
T Cooper to be Second Lieutenant, vice Mc
Curdy, both in F Companj-. Fourth Infantrj-,
are confirmed.
Diploma for Labor Ilurrnu.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Springfield. 111.. May 21. The Illinois State
nureau of Lnbor Statistics to-daj- received
from Benjamin D. Woodward of New York
Cltv United State Commissioner to the
Tarls Exposition, a diploma award for the
exhibit of labor retorts from the Illinois
burea at the exposition A bronze medal
also will rome to the Illinois bureau for the
same exhibit.
Record Price for Texas Cattle.
Chicago. May 21. The highest price for
Texas cattle In the history of the Stock
Yards was paid to-daj' for a carload belong
ing to Charles McFarland of Aledo. Tex.
The cattle averaged 1.255 pounds. Tho price
paid was $6 65 a hundred pounds.
RUPTURE
Uii
ST. LOUIS COUNTY PARAGRAPHS.
The monthly- entertiiliuuent find Ini
tiation of new members of ihe Roval Arca-
I num '" Old Orch ird will bo held to-night in
tho hall ot that organlzitlon In Old Orchard.
The diiinnflr milt of Cella Todd
against Gtorge Rreidinbach wns decided In
favcr of the defendant jesterdaj" In the
Clajton Circuit Court, where It was taken
on a change of venue from St Louis. The
Plaintiff sought to recover JS.euO for tho
death of her 11-j ear-old son. who was
kicked and killed by a horse of the defend
ant, April 23, 1300.
MarrlnKo IlrrnaeN were issued In
Chijton jesterday to riojd W. Robinson
and Ro"a Albert of Princeton, Ind : Peter
J. Nagel and Margaret Clark of No. 210s
Carr street: Thomas J. Alrctt of Central
and Lucy Tyler of Clavton. Adolph P.
Robjn of Tuxedo and llertlo Meger of Bar
told: Ilenrj- Sinn and Alice Godby of No
2207 Market street and Benjamin Eechtel
of No. 69H Noonan avenue and Roslo
Koonce of No 2205 Forest avenue.
FIRST WOMAN'S HEAD ON STAMP
Martha Washington's Portrait to
Go on Eight-Cent Issue.
Washington, Maj- 21 Postmaster General
raj-no announced to-daj- that the portrait
of Martha Washington lnd been decided
upon as the first of American women to
ndorn a United States -postage stamp. This
announcement Is made to-d ty, because It Is
the centennial annlversarj- of the death of
the wife of tho first President-
Tho portrait will be placed on the S-cent
stamp of the new Issue, which wlli appear
sumo time next fall.
ins Tn..!srn:t qi;i:stiom:d.
George Miller Snld to Hnve 1'sed Con
doctor's Punch Himself.
George F Miller, a laborer living nt No.
2912 South Rioadway, was arrested jester
day morning on the charge of passing a
raised street car transfer on Conductor
Patrick Sarsfleld of tho Jefferson avenue
line. Miller boarded the car at Jefferson
nnd Gejer. When the conductor came
around he found the transfer had been
punched onco before on Mav 5 nnd It had
been raised bj- punching In Mny 21.
He stopped tho ear at Cherokee street nnd
summoned a policeman, who placed Miller
under nrrtst and took hlni to the Second
District Police Station icterdajr appllca
no
lcr.
son
he
will
TOOK LIFE TO AVOID TRIAL.
Friedman I.enped From Ends Brldffe
After Jumping; Bond.
Tlie bodj- of the man who committed sui
cide Saturday by Jumping from the Illinois
-lde of Eads Bridge was identified j-ester-daj-
ns that of C. Friedman, who forfeited
his bond In tho Court of Criminal Correc
tion Saturdaj- morning. Detective Gaftncy
of the local police force confirmed the
identification for tho department here.
Friedman was a member of the firm of
Friedman & Stlliraan of No. 12S1 North
Thirteenth street. Some time ago Fried
man bought a lot of railroad uniforms
which. It developed, had ben stolen from a
cor in transit to Kansas City. Mo. Frled
man was arrested and charged with receiv
ing stolen propertj-. When the case was
called Saturday morning he wns not pres
ent. It Is .supposed he wns afraid to f.ic"
the charge and committed sulclJe. A widow
and two children survive.
MKETIMS OF ALU3IM CALLED.
St. Louis University Ornrnnlzntlon to
Elect tllucers Wcdlirnilaj.
The Alumni Association of the St. Ixiuis
University vvlll meet at College Hall, Grand
and L'ndell avenues, on Wednesdnj-, Maj
28. for the purpose of electing officers and
"attending to other business Important to
the organization" In a recent letter ad
dressed to members of the association. Sec-retarj-
Ferdinand A Goreschc requests tint
all who enn pos.s'blj- attend make a point
to do so
No candidates for office have been so
far suggested, but the Executive Commit
tee. It Is said, will present a new slate, in
cluding tho names of some of the most
prominent men In St. Louis bus'ness nnd
social circles Pierre Chouteau, chairman
of the Historical Committee of the World's
Fair. Is beng urged bv- his friends for the
firesldencv of the association. Mr. Chouteau
s the prime mover In the plan to erect a
monujnent to rather De Smct.
Governor Yates's Appointments.
RHPUIILIC SrECIAL.
Springfield. 111., Maj- 21. Announcement
was made from the executlv-p office to-day
of the appointment of Mrs. Lizzie L. Morris
of Lincoln. III., as a delegate to the Na
tional Conference of Charities nnd Correc
tion, to bo held May 28 to June 3, In De
troit. The Governor has also appointed Doctor
Frank Parsons Norburj of Jacksonville.
III., as a delegate from Illinois to the Amor
Iran Congress of Tuberculosis, to ba hold
June 2, 3 and 4 In New York Citj
Weak Eyes
Often require glasses. Dr. Bond, expert op
tician at Mermod & Jaccard's. makes no
charge for testing ej-es, ard if glasses are
needed, guarantees a proper fit. Steel
frames. $1 and up: gold, $5 and up
Olattet fitted Jy mail. Tett Cardt mailed free.
Teachers In Butler Schools.
nnpuiiLic SPECIAL.
Butler. Mo , May 21. The School Board
has selected the following Instructors for
next j-ear: J M. Taylor, superintendent;
Miss Emma Drpee. principal; teachers L.
B. Alllton. C. M. Allison. J. E. Harper. John
Shutt. Corn Whitsett, Anna Shine. Emma
Casslty. Jessie Casetj-, Nellie Walker. Ter
sa Patterson. Nellie Brown. Anna Hill.
Loro Moore. Mrs. G. W. Ely: negro school
W. W. Kcnoly and A. Wright.
Droucht Broken at Grmllle, III.
REPUBLIC bPECIAI- '
Gruj-ville. Ill, May 21. The drought was
broken last night by a fine shower which
will do the growing crops a great deal of
good.
Locust, at Vlncenncs, Ind.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Vlncennes. Ind , Maj- 21. Myriads of
sevenear locusts made their appearance
to-day In Johnson Township, this county,
and the noise made bj- the Insects could be
heard several miles.
Quickly and
Permanently
CURED
1 hsvs cured durlas Ike laat tin raars oisv'
.O08. Loulaana. NO PAV UNTIL CUPJBD.
No Paint No Caltlna-. Inel.se ta
for Booklet. W. A. LEW1N, M. D.
004 Waahii-ctaa Are. St. Lamia.
" Alnt PresS:"nrB AttSSS John- ,ho cl,aKC- nlcl. wn. equivalent to mnk
i took''coZ0 underadvi'Xt while "? - , " l expected the lns.ru-
looks un the law to see what charge he "-.""-."Vi "1 ;,V."v-"',i'..". -'" a -"" ""
prefer against Miller. ""-'",",c"a '""'""
eeda Biscuit
Some say it's their goodness
Some say it's their freshness
Some say it's both together
What do you say?
Lyon's j
B
PERFECT
Tooth Powder
AM ELEQANT TOILET LUXURY.
Used, by people of refinement
for over a quarter of a century.
"AIL WRIGHT-F0RM0RE THAN nALPACENTUHT"
A Sure Cure for Gonorrhoja.
1.00 A BOTTLE. A 1.1, DRCtlUISTB.
WRIGHT'S 1KDUN VEQETADLE PILL CO.. New York.
WILL PROVIDES HOME FOR
"INDIGNANT" OLD WOMEN,
Ten tutor's Ilnd Spelling Blny InTnll-
dnte Bequest of !f(!0,(HIO for
Chnrltahlc Purposes.
Grand Rap'ds. Mich., May 21.-E. L. Mc
Donnell of Muskegon, who died in this city
on the date ho was to have married Miss
Virginia Piatt of Cincinnati, in his will left
$60,000 to establish a home fo indigent old
women at l'airmount, Ind.
An examination of the will shows that In
stead of "Indigent old women" he write "In
dignant" old women, and this error In
spelling may invalidate the Instrument.
According to tho will, ns originally draft
ed, he left $6,oi0 to Flora Newton of Syra
cuse. N. Y. to whom he was formerlj- en
gaged. He scratched her name out and sub
stituted that of Miss Plntt, when the change
came over his affections, and onlj- one of
THREE PAI.NTIAGS FOR AMERICA.
France Presents Three Superb His
toric Works of Art.
Washington. May 21. The French Ambas
sador, Jl. Cambon. has received from Paris,
three superb oil paintings which are to be
one of the Incidents In tho present ex
changes of international amity between tho
United States and France In connection
with the Rochambeau exercises.
One of the paintings shows Iouls XIV In
the audience chamber of the palace receiv
ing Chevalier de Cadillac and delivering to
him the rojal ordinance crenting the city
of Detroit- The painting Is of massive pro
portions. After remaining nt the embassy
for a time, the painting Is to be sent to
Detroit, where it Is to occupj- a post of
honor In the City Hall a gift ot the French
Government to one of the earliest French
cities In America.
The other paintings are portraits of Roch
ambeau and Lafayette, showing these of
ficers in the uniforms worn at the time thej
came to the aid of the struggling American
colonists These paintings also, after re
main ng at the embassy for a time will take
an honorable place In some of the notable
collections ot this countrj-.
A Watch That Isn't Reliable
Is worse than no watch at all. Have It
cleaned and repaired by the expert watch
makers at Mermod & Jaccard's. Bro-idwaj-nnd
Locust. Charges most reasonable for
first-class, guaranteed work.
KU.M.ST SCIII.ESI.NGEIl INJURED.
I'lrc Department Member CuuRht Un
der Falling; Chimney.
Ernest Schleslnger, a fireman, living at
No. 20o3 Alice avenue, had his left leg
broken by a falling chimney In a lire that
burned three residences on Swltzer avenue,
near the Jennings Station road, yesterday
at noon.
The fire is supposed to have started in a
defective flue. Two of the buildings that
were burned belonged to William Ganey
and the third to George W Schmidt. Tho
fire spread rapidly and the empioj-es of
the Seed Dry Plate Company tore down a
number of fences to prevent the fire spread
ing. Thej- nIo formed a volunteer water
brigade until the arrival of a company of
the Fire Department from tho Baden en
gine house. Tho hoases were valued at
$1,500 each.
Schleslnger's comrades pulled him from
underneath the chlmncj- and removed him
to the office of the Seed Dry Plate Com
pany, whero his injuries were dressed, after
which he was sent to his home. Schles
stnger's leg was broken in two places and
the limb may have to be amputated.
ROAD AUTO RACES CONDEMNED.
County Grand Jnry Advise. Legisla
tion Asalnst Them.
The St. Louis County Grand Jury, In a
final report to Judge McElhlnnej- of the
Clajton Circuit Court, yesterdaj-, con
demned automobile racing and recommend
ed that a bill be passed bj- tho Legislature
to prohibit it on the county roads.
Automobile racing on the rock roads of
St. Louis County Is not an uncommon oc
currence now. and a number of persons liv
ing along the Manchester, Clayton and
Olive street roads, have been In Clayton
protesting to the authorities ngainBt a
continuation of tho practice. Thej- saj- the
machines Imperil their lives and frighten
their horses.
If racing cannot be stopped on the county
roads, the Grand Jury recommends that
the speed of the vehicles bo regulated.
Alleged Irregularities In the method of
conducting prlmarj- mass meetings for the
election of delegates to conventions wero
brought to the attention of the Jury while
they were In session. The report states
that no Indictments could be returned on
account of defects In the statutes, and rec
ommends that the county members of the
F YOU ARE NOT SMOKING
. inn niini'ticii in inn ti-" i i xi i . innriLa,! -.r
Try one. then notice the fine Aroma of our present Havana Tobacco and
ompare it with high-priced imported Clears.
r. R. Bice Mercantile CUu Co.. Manufacturers, fit. Louis. Unlea HaeW
You Must Tie Your Baby to
the Table Leg.v
ilLI
to keep it out of mischief, if you
must be in the kitchen all day swel
tering over a red hot stove.
You Need Not Do Either If You
Own a "Quick Meal" Ons Range.
The "Quick Ileal" Gas Range
takes care of itself, and will cook
the dinner in the time it takes a
coal fire to start, with no soot,
moke, dirt or ashes, but quicker,
better and cleaner, and with less
expense than the old-fashioned red
hot coal stove.
Keep yourself and kitchen cool and
get a "Quick Meal" Gas Range
to-day.
Ringen Stove Co., W&-
Legislature hav. legislation passed that will
control the voting.
The Jurj- had been In session since Mnj
5. Five true bills and two Ignored bills werj
returned. Onlj- one lndictmemt was given
out j-esterdaj-. It was agi nt Charles
Knatman, who killed Jnmes Rej-nolds in a
fight at Crcve Coeur last Sunday night. The
Indictment charges murder in the second
degree. Knatman was arraigned immedi
ately after the report and released on bona.
Ills case was continued to the next term
of court. Ignored bills were returned In
the cases of Edward Davidson and George
DuBarrow.
The report recommended that additional
vault facilities be provided in the Asses
ior's office. Tha proposed sewerage plant
that will be Installed In Clajton was ap
proved. Tho Jail was found In good condi
tion. The hooks and funds of the various
offices In the Courthouse were examined
nnd reported In good condition.
The jury consisted of William Schrader.
Henry Werremler. Henry Prehn. Henry
Metcn. Herman Stcmme. Max Schplln.
Ernest Mottert. Herman Pogemboeller.
Herman Locs'nar. William D. Stoltz. John
Zlegenhein and Charles Pausellus.
HURT IX STOPPING RUXAWAT.
Policeman Doollnc Dragged Thirty
Feet and Shoulder Fractured.
rollceman Doollng of the Fourth Dis
trict wos painfully Injured In stopping a
runaway team j-esterday morning.
The horses- were attached to a box wagon
nnd driven by Theodore Koch. At Seventh
and Morgan streets one of the wheels cams
off and the team ran away. They ran
north in Seventh street. At Franklin ave
nue the horses ran Into a deliverj- wagon.
Doollng ran out and seized the bit of one
of the horses. He was thrown down and
dragged thirty feet before the horse,
stopped. His left shoulder was fractured
and his left leg was thrown out ot place.
Ills uniform was badly torn.
Doctor Oatman dressed Doollng". Inju
ries at the City Dispensary. It Is not ex
jectfd that tho patrolman will be able to
resume his duties for at least three weeks.
Worked a Confidence Garni.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Mount Vernon, 111., May 21. Floyd How
ard of Herrln, 111., pleaded guiltj- In the
Circuit Court to-day to working a "confi
dence game" on his widowed sister-in-law
In this cltj' last wpek. securing from her
$-5. He was sentenced to the Reform School
ot Pontlac.
SENT FREE TO MEN
A Most Remarkable Remedy That
Quickly Restores Lost Vizor
To Men.
A Free Trial Package Sent By flail
lo All Who Write.
Free trial packages of a most remarkable
remedy are being mailed to aU who wlU
write the State Medical Institute. .Their
cured so many men who had battled foe
years against the mental and .physical suf
fering ot lost manhood thar tho Institute
has decided to aisiriouvo ikb uai vij.
ases to all who write. It Is a home treat
ment and all men who sulftrr with any form
of sexual weakness, resultlnjt from youtk
ful folly premature lose of strensth and
memory, weak back, varicocele, or emacia
tion of Parts can now cur. thenuelvea at
bTne remedy has a peculiarly grateful ef
fect of warmth and seems to act direct to
the desired location, giving etrength and
aevelopment Just where it s needed. It
ewes all th. Ills and troubles that come
fro" yean of misuse of the natural func
tions and has been an absolute success In
ailaiS: A request to the State Medical
institute. 1040 Elektron building. Fort
wiyne. Ind.. statin that you desire one of
their free trial oackages will be compiled
witli promptly. The Institute Is desirous of
rrachln that RTeat class or men who are
unable to leave home to be treated and the
rrca samp!, will enable them to see how
easy It la to be cured of sexual weakness
when th. proper remedies are employed.
The Institute maks no restrictions. Any
man who writes will he sent a tree sample,
carefully sealed In a plain package so that
Its recipient need have no fear of embar
rassment or publicity. -Readers are re
quested to write without delar.
THE..
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