The St. Louis Republic. [volume], August 09, 1902, Image 1

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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ST. LOUIS. MO., SATURDAY, AUGUST 9, 1902.
PRICE g
NINETY-FIFTH YEAE.
Trslna. Tlirrp Cent!.
tli3c St. I.nnl.Tio Cents.
It
VlABOR LEADER ADDRESSING STRIKERS IN PENNSYLVANIA GOAL FIELDS.
KNOX TELLS OF HIS
FIGHT IN RESTAURANT
ONLY ASSASSINATION
POLICY EVER WRITTEN
CROWNED TO-DAY;
SIN
THE PROGRAMME.
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St-rvices Are Greatly Curtailed Because of Edward's Weakened Con
dition Coronation Regalia Guarded by Soldiers Sir
Thomas Upton to Be Guest of the King.
Attorney General Resented Insult
ing Remarks by Wealthy
Men at Atlantic City.
Print'i Henry of Prussia Carries
Insurance for Nine Hundred
Thousand Dollars.
J. PIERP0NT MORGAN AND OTHER AMERICANS ARE HONORED.
ASSAILANT FAILED TO LAND.
CONTRACT
IS VERY UNUSUAL
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3KOWDS OF MIXEKS AT SHENANDOAH LISTENING TO AN ADDRESS BY A LAUOK LEADEli
AT THE SCHOOLHOUSE.
BARRICADES ERECTED
TO PROTEGT SCHOOLS
Breton Peasants Aroused to High
Pitcli b- France's Action
Against Nuns.
COUNTRYMEN CARRY ARMS.
Senator and Countv Councilor
Break Official Seals on Three
x Institutions "and A"rb"' "
to Be Prosecuted.
Brest. France. Aug. S. Several more re
ligious sqhools In FInlsterre were closed this
morning, despite protests liy the lnhabl
'tantu, whe were held back by gendarmes.
The chlet 'centerpr interest now lsttbe
little- Ipcalitiea of &ii'utaieeh,Le; F&leoet
and Ploudanitl, north of Brest where all
rthe traditional fanaticism of the Bretons is
displayed.
Eviction of the sisters was expected this
morning, and bodies of men and women
guarded the schools throughout the night.
The whole countryside, armed with cud
gels, was afoot from 3 o'clock In thp morn
ing ind barricades of carts connected by
heavy chains nt-re erected In the roads
leading to the schools at PloudanlcL
A barricade of carts, covered with thorns
and brambles, defends the entrance to the
school at Saint Meen.
Senator Chamillard and County Councilor
Vervlgny broke the official seals affixed to
three religious schools In Qulmper. The Gov
ernment declares that It Intends to prose
cute all such offenses.
REVENGE AFTER 14 YEARS.
Chicago Man Avenges Killing of
His Father.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Kacoedochcs, Tex- Aug. 8. George
Burke, a negro, was shot and killed in a
prominent business house here to-day by
Sandy Murphy, a white man. Murphy says
Burke killed his father fourteen years ago
in San Augustine County.
LEADING TOPICS
IN
TO-DAY'S REPUBLIC
THE SUN RISES THIS MORNING AT
56 AND SETS THIS EVENINO AT 7:04.
THE MOON SETS THIS EVENING AT
10:17.
WEATHER INDICATIONS.
For St. I.oiiIh and Vicinity Partlj-clondj-,
Trlth pooslbly local thnnder
. atorms Saturday.
For Misftoarl Local rain Saturday
. and Sunday; cooler Sunday.
For Illinois Fair In north; nhoirera
In south Saturday. Sunday, ihoncri.
Page.
1. Murdered While Lying In Bed.
2. Thought of Marriage While He Plund
ered.
Republican Breach Growing Wider.
3. Woa $50 on His Own Marriage.
On the Ashley Playgrounds.
4. The Republic Form Chart.
Racing at Delmar.
5. Daugherty to Meet Goodman To-Nlght.
Tennis Champions Beaten by Britons.
e. Editorial.
Baseless Assault on State Judiciary.
7. Book News and Gossip.
8. Dun's and Bradstreet's Weekly Review.
Of Interest to Women.
9. Grace Episcopal Church Lawn Party.
Gospel Tent Revivals.
Young Peoples Topics.
Sunday Church Services.
Weather Bulletin.
10. Republic "Want" Advertisements.
Birth. Marriage and Death Jtecords.
H. Rooms for Rent and Real Estate Ads;
East Side News.
12. Local Stocks Strong.
"Violent Changes In New York Stock
Market. ,
13. Summary of St Louis Markets.
Bearish Feeling In Wheat and Corn.
Corn Hammered by Bears in Chicago.
It. Knox Tells of His Tight.
Rejected at Prison.
Glvc3 "Dp Business to EntcrCbllege.
Husband Mourned as Dead Heturns
Home.
PRESIDENT PALMA URGES THE CUBAN CONGRESS ?
TO MAKE LIBERAL APPROPRIATION FOR WORLD'S FAIR.
& KEPUBUC SPECIAL.
Washington. Aug. S. President I'alma has sent to the Cuban Congre.w a ni".-
sage asking its co-operation in providing for the participation of Cuba In the St.
Louis Exposition.
A copy of the message was receh'ed by Commissioner Pepper from Minister
Quesada to-day. President Palma recommends that the Congress make a liberal
appropriation.
Ho suys that in the actual circumstances, when Cuba has become an indppend-
ent and sovereign nation, it should take advantage of the favorable occasion which
is presented and should, be represented at the International celebration along with
other nations.
He also speaks of it as a debt of courtesy to the United States, with which
Cuba is so closely allied.
. President Palma in his message draws special attention to the advantage it will
be to the Industrial Interests of Cuba to be represented at the Exposition In the
most extensive manner possible, since the Directors have offered such unusual
fncililties for the exhibit of the products and "manufactures of the island.
" Q
TO CLEAN UP ST.
Street Poises Will Start to Work
'ifontTay Morning "Conference
of Citv Officials Over Plans.
Chiefs of municipal departments yester
day pledged Mayor Wells, at a conference
held In his office, to have all streets, alleys
and sidewalks In the city cleaned within
a week and to inforce the ordinances, after
August 18. so that the entire city will be
kept clean. The officials assured the Mayor
that they will co-operate In compelling
compliance with the law.
The whole cleaning and sweeping force
of the Street Department, with wagons,
carts and brooms, will start to work early
Monday morning In the central section of
the city. After that district is cleaned the
men will extend operations in all direc
tions until all dirt and refuse Is removed
from every street and alley within the cor
. poratc limits.
Street Commissioner' Varrelman told
Mayor Wells yesterday that he had already
detailed laborers to the cenjral district and
was prepared to report progress. He said
that, with the whole force at his -command,
he will be able to finish all the work
within about a week, provided the men are
not delayed by rain.
COPIES OF ORDINANCES
DISTRIBUTED OVER CITV.
Copies of the ordinances relating to public
-cleanliness will be distributed among mem
bers of the police force, and Captains,
Sergeants and patrolmen will be Instructed
to enf jrce the laws. Prerident Hawes of
the Board of Police Commissioners said
that 25.000 pamphlets containing these ordi
nances will be delivered by patrolmen to
householders in. all parts of the city, so
that ciUzens may know their obligations
toward keeping public places clean.
The Mayor directed the Police. Street and
Health departments to co-operate In get
ting the city clean, and to keeij it clean. He
Instructed the officials to have the sub
ordinates of these departments keep watch
on each other and report dereliction in
duty.
The conference was attended by President
Hawes of the Board of Police Commission
ers, Street Commissioner Varrelmann,
Health Commissioner Starkloff. Chief of Po
lice Kiely, City Attorney Taylor, Assistant
City Attorneys Dawes and Burgess, and
Judges Tracy, Sldener and Zimraermann.
The meeting was called to order at 3 o'clock
In the afternoon by Mayor Wells.
Briefly he referred to the lnspecUon of
police stations and districts made this week
by the Board of Police Commissioners, say
ing the advantages of co-opJration between
municipal departments were realized when
the police officers and patrolmen were being
admonished to enforce the laws. The op
portunity had been seized, he said, to Im
press upon the men the necessity of keeping
the city clean, and he concluded that great
results could be accomplished If the Police
Department were assisted by other depart
ments of the city government.
CLEANING WILL START
EARLY MONDAY MORNING.
"Now." said the Mayor, "I want the!
Street Commissioner to begin early Mon-f
day morning to cleanse every alley In the
city. If possible, the work should be com
pleted by Saturday night, so that we shaU
have a clean city by Monday, August 1S-
"The Police Department la expected to
notify, at once, every householder that
.Xtrpet nlloi-a .nil crlfarr-allra mef Vt& Irant
that they will be prosecuted if they fail
to obey the law.
"I want the Chief of Police to notify
every Captain. Sergeant, patrolman and
every man In the department, that. after"a
week from Monday, they win be held re
sponsible for the condlUon of streets,
alleys, sidewalks and premises. Steps will
be taken to inspect beats; not with the ob
ject 'of reporting householders for viola
tion, but for the purpose of ascertaining
how patrolmen are dolnp their duty.
"I want the Health Commissioner to in
sist on better collecUon of garbage. This
must be done, by hook or crook; It must
be done.
The Street Commissioner will order all
employes of the block system to see that
citizens are arrested for throwing articles
in the street. The employe will can the
nearest patrolman to his assistance. If tfc5
patrolman will not arrest the offender, thai
employe will report the patrolman to th3
L0U8S IN A WEEK
BOvv F3
A INSTRUCTIONS OF 3IAYOR
.- ' TO EMPLOYES OK CITV.
f ""frant the Street Commissioner to
begin early Monday morning to
cleanse every alley In the city. If
possible the work should be completed
by Saturday night, so that we shall
have a clean city by Monday. August
IS.
"The Police Department Is expected
to notify, at once, every householder
that streets, alleys and sidewalks
mu3t be kept clean.
"I want the Health Commissioner
to Insist on better collecUon of
0 garbage. This must be done, by houk
or crook. It must be done,
"The Street Commissioner will order
all employes to see that citizens are
arrested for throwing articles In the
street. The employe will call the
f nearest patrolman to his assistance
Boooooa
Street Commissioner who will In turn report
him to the Chief of Police,
JUDGES OF POLICE COURT
WILL HELP IN CRUSADE.
"We desire the hearty co-operation of
Judge3 of police courts and prosecuting at
torneys." This is not a partisan, personal
matter. It is something in which every
citizen is interestefl. Outside of our duty
as officials to have the law enforced and
the city kept clean, we should, as men, taka
a great, deep interest in it. We must do all
we can to have the city kept In a cleanly
condltion.
"That, in a nutshell, is the proposIUon.
The idea is organization, united action. If
each department will do Its duty, it will
not be long before the city will see the re
sults, and they will be more anxious to do
right.
"Since -I have been in this office my ex
perience has been that citizens 8o net
complain about obeying the law when they
know partiality is not shown. There must
be no discrimination. Everybody must be
treated alike. The results will grow, and
ultimately we shall not only have a clean
city, but the character of the people will
be Improved aa well."
The Mayor adjourned the meeting after
repeating his earnest desire for co-opra-tlon
on the part of all officials. Addressing
a few words to the Judges and prosecuting
officials, he requested them to aid, as much
as they caD in iirjFrovlng conditions. "No
doubt," he said, "they will' do this any
how, and it is unnecessary to make a for
mal request."
PATROLMEN WILL BE HELD
PERSONALLY RESPONSIBLE.
Policemen will be held personally respon
sible for unclean streets in the future. An
order Issued by Chief Klely at the insti
gation of the Police Commissioners yester
day instructs the patrolmen to see that the
streets on their beats are kept free from
dirt and notifies them that any infraction
of this rule will result In charges against
them.
The order follows:
"You are hereby instructed to personally
notify the citizens of your beat that the or
dinance will be strictly enforced. A thor
ough Inspection of the city will be made on
Monday, August 18, 1302. Any patrolman
whose beat Is found In an uncleanlv con
dition at that time will have charges) pre
ferred against him and sent before the
Board of Police Commissioners. No excuses
will be accepted or delays granted.
You.are further instructed to Immedi
ately report to the Captain of your district
any streets, sidewalks or alleys that are
In an Improper condition at the present
time, so that the Street Department may
clean and repair when necessary.
"Extra copies of the above ordinance
may be secured by officers at the various
stations, to be f-irnlshed those citizens who
are not familiar with the law. Yours truly
"MATHEW KIELY, '
Chlef of Police."
SHAWNEE EDITOR ASSAULTED.
Fred Riseling May 2ot Recover
From Wounds. -
Guthrie; Ok.. Aug. 8.-A special to-night
from Shawnee states that Fred Risking
city" editor of the Daily Herald, received
fatal wounds as the result" of a murderous
assault alleged to have been made on him
by persons concerning- whom arUcles had
appeared In the Herald. -". imu
Riseling was knocked down with a re
volver and otherwise badly used. He was
formerly a newspaper worker la Murphys
boro, XII.
Money Is Payable Oniy in Even;
Tha't .Prince Is Killed by As
sassin German Companies
Consider It a Good Ilisk.
m
fSBPfW.IC SPECIAL. ,
New Vork. Augi S.-3fd vices :
have been re-
celvrd in this c!y.- ta the effett that the
only "assarflnation policy" ever written nas
- -
been taken out on tho-life of Prince Henry I
of Prussia, who recently viflted the United '
States. The poffcy !? for $5&,CrX. payublo j
only In the event ofjjhe Prince's death nl j
the hand? of an assassin, anil, owing to the (
great popularity of the man. the German
comparfjes who took the risk think that
they have decidedly the best of the bar
gain. Tho policy is interesting in view nf its
novelty and for the rea-on tint it cov-rs
a hazard t-eldoin !f ever before protected in
quite the same way.
News that ihe Prince'" life has been thus
protected will be received with interest by
his many triends in this city.
Although unusual this form of insurance
is im:.ortant .and les'ilmate.
For public Jnen of this country, the risk
would amcunt to little or nothing in com
parison with the lo.-s, ratio tending other
classes of indemnity. Hut in regions where
:iuaiuoltiultitn. o. ft-Mlll&Tlt ttl. TlTflt t't IflTl
J has decided value, both as regards public
Interest and. the affairs of the .person di
rectly concerned. Other policies of the
rami' Mirt may have been written before,
under pledge of secrecy, although so far as
Is known nothing like the present con
tract has ever been attempted by foieign
underwriting.
One such loss might not only wipe out a
5'ear'M premiums- from casual time risks,
but affect as well a company's Ics iti i
for months to come. While it Is not known
to whom this policy .was issued, or what
the annual charge amounts to, it is be
lieved that the consideration calls for tha
payment of several thousand dollars an
nually. This policy comes under the head of what,
is known as 'fre;ik insurance."
GIVES UP BUSINESS
TO ENTER COLLEGE
Fred L. Seely Retires From Paris
.Medicine Company to Engage
in the Studr of Law.
Fred L. Seely, secretary and treasurer of
the Paris Medicine Company, whose home
Is at No. 3TU Washington boulevard, has re
tired from the active management of his
business, and will devote several years to
study at Yale University. Subsequently he
expects to enter a foreign university and to
travel extensively.
Mr. Seely has reached his decision in his
- i
0 FRED L SEDLY,
Who retires from business at 20 io enter
college.
thirtieth year, after seventeen years' expe
rierce in the drag manufacturing business.
He has achieved no small success, yet
thinks that "there are more worlds' to con-
. -
quer." lie is a large stockholder In the
mertldne rnmmnv. and wlll.r-tn'n- m hni.i.
ings. '
All of the machinery used In the manufac
ture of laxative bromo-quinlne is owned by
Mr. Seely. His InTcntlve turn has) also
served the Paris Medicine Company's fac
tory, at No. 2S26 Pine street, in that he has
installed a bottling machine of his own de
sign, which. In one operation, washes bot
tles, fills, corks and labels them, turning
out ten bottles of medicine each minute.
Asked concerning hb plans, Mr. Sejly
said-
'I have always had a leaning toward the j
legal proitssicc uue it is taic in me io
begin a course of study, 1 am of the opinion
that I have reached a stas where I shall
more deeply appreciate the opportunity
offered by a great university. After
going through Yale. I expect to
spend a ya-ir at the American university In
Rome. Then I will spend some Ume In
Asia and Europe"
WOMAN LOCKED IN BUILDING.
Spent Four Hours in Washington
Avenue Store Before Released.
On of the saleswomen or the Levis-Zu-koski.
Mercantile Company was locked In
the building at Nos. nia-1119 Washington
avenue for four hours, last night. She was
not released unUl a messenger was sent to
the home of M. A. Long at No. 1X72 Black
stone avenue, engineer at the building, who
was informed of ths woman's Imprisonment.
He came downtown and released her.
When the ttorc closed at 6 .'clock, the
woman was attending to some work on- :
stairs. When she came downstairs she J
found the building deserted and the doors '
locked. By rapping on the window she at-
tractpd tht attention, of trersons n.iKstnc- hv. .
who noUfied Private Watchman Brackett. I
He hnd no means of releasing th wnman '
but summoned a messenger and sent him
I
to Long a House.
Irving; Token the Shaftenbary.
London. Aur. 3. Owing to tlm threaten
demolition or the- Lyceum. Sir Henry Irving
has secured the Shaftsbury Theater, lately '
hr hnmfi nf tntisfral tflmMv Th. hn,aA la
to be redecorated and the auditorium partly I
tiro t true ted before it Is opened..
q j ... - . O .'''. .
eesaasaBHsaBBsse
'x ' '
RECAUA WHICH WILL HE USED BV KING EDWARD TO-DAY.
It consist" of a crown to be worn by the King after he leaves the abbey, the scepter,
the anointing spoon and the ruby ring, which will be placed on his finger by the Arch
bishop of Canterbury. The crown contains a faVnous ruby presented to Edward the Black
Prince by Pedro of Castile and wornlby Henry V at the battle of Agincourt.
' R
SALUTING THE DAWN
OF CORONATION DAY.
London. Aug. 9. 4:36 a. m. Salutes
from the Tower of London and Hyde
Park are Just booming at sunrise of
coronation day.
aO'0' .a
Ixmdon, Aug. 8. A number of Important
changes in the coronation programme, were
announced to-day. The recognition, in
which the King is presented to the people,
by the Archbishop of Canterbury as the
"undoubted King of the realm." will be
performed, but once Instead of four times
as given in the official programme.
The Litany, which was to have followed
the recognition, will not be said, the ser
mon will be omittetRind the Te-J3etim.
which was pJnced in the order of the f-er-vlce
after the presenting of tho bible will
not be given at that time, but will be
sung during the recess, at the close of the
coronation office, when the King visits
Saint Edward's chapel.
DEAN WILL PRESENT
CROWN TO T11E KING. X
Owing to the age of the Very Reverend t
George Granville Bradley, the dean of
esuninisier. wno is si years oiu. tne iing
has relieved him of the duty of placing the
regalia upon ine auar, ana me service
will be performed by Canon Duckworth.but
the dean will present the crown to the
archbishop for the act of coronation and
will present the communion cup to the
King.
Canon Duckworth will lay the ampulla
and spoon on the altar, will place upon his
Majesty the colobium sindonis and the su
pertunlca or the close pall of cloth of gold
and will deliver the spurs to the Lord Great
Chamberlain, will .ake the King's sword
from the altar and hand' It to his Majesty,
will put upon the King the armllla and Im
perial mantle, will take the orb with the
cross from the altar and deliver It to the
Archbishop for presentation to the King,
and will receive the orb from the King to
be laid by him upon the altar.
J. PIERPONT MORGAN
OBTAINS A SEAT.
Pressure for seats In the Abbey is tre
mendous, but the Earl Marshal and other
I. officials are so cautious in allotting them
that probably there will be vacant places.
Civil Service officials are profiting by per
sonal friendship and obtaining entrance In
large number. Americans are less fortunate,
but scats have been procured for Justice
Brown, of the United States Supreme Court,
and ex-Attcrney General Griggs T. Pier
pont Morgan also has obtained seats, al-
i though it was brusquely Intimated In June
I that no fore3Bn millionaire could enter and
I tli.,t nn AmpHcnna ttnnnrt.tpt txMtlt nn, fli"
! """ "" - ,y , "
i ther of the embasrtes could get In.
PRECIOUS REGALIA.
' UNDER STRONG GUARD.
Westminster Abbey to-day received the
precious regalia, which was taken under a
strong guard from the Tower, and also a
wealth of gold and silver plate from Buck
ingham Palace, all of which will be guarded
to-night by" a strong detachment of Life
Guards and Yeoman Guards.
Despite the announced departure of all
the special embassies, the Government has
been somewhat embarrassed to find a few
of these guests still on hand.
AVhile Whitelaw Reid. the special Amer
ican Ambassador, announced the formal dis
solution of his embassy. General Wilson, E.
L. Bayliss and J. Plerpont Morgan. Jr., are
now in London, and the authorities, who
were decidedly doubtful as to whether they
should recognize their presence, finally set
tled the matter by sending all them tickets
to he abbe;-', but emphasizing the fact that
the courtesy was extend-! In a strictly per
sonal capacity.
Sir Thomas LIpton received a special in
vitation to the abbey as ihe guest of the
King. ,
PROCESSION WILL START
AT 10:30 O'CLOCK.
The first section of the procession to the
Abbey will start from Buckingham Palace
at 10:30 o'clock. and will com 1st of dres3
carriages and pairs, containing members of
the royal family, headed by trumpeters, the
53 .
v
QUEEN'S APPEAL HAS BROUGHT
FOR FAMILIES OF BRITISH SOLDIERS AND SAILORS.
London, Aug. 8. The Queen presided this afternoon at a meeting 'of the Sol
diers and Sailors' Families Association in Queen's HalL
Announcement was made that Lucas Tooth, the Australllan, who presented
0,000 to the King for the hospital fund, had given the Queen a similar sum.
which her Majesty desired to- devote to the work of the association, and that
the Queen's appeal In January bad brought In tL500,090. making the total of public
subscriptions to the association during and sines the war &500,000.
Large crowds gathered on the route to and from the palace and warmly greeted
A
the Queen,
a $ -:,
Royal Horse Guards Band, the First Life
Guards and the Royal Horse Guards. Then
come the carriages, occupied as follows:
First The Grand Duke of JIc:k!enburs
Stielitz,the Grand Duchess of Mecklenburg
.Strelitz, the Duke of Cambridge and Prince
Frederick.
Second Princes Andrew and George of
I ureCe an,J Pnncesses icloria anu jouise
ui aiitnuerg.
Third Princes Maurice. Leopold and Al
exander of Battenberg. Princes? Victoria
Eugenie of Battenberg and Princess Beat
rice (Princess Henry of Battenberg).
Fourth The Duchess of Albany, the
Duchess of Argyll and the Crown Prince
and Crown Princess of Roumania.
Fifth Princesses Louise and Augusta Vic
toria of Schleswig-Holstein and Prince and
Princess Christian of Schleswig-Holstein.
Sixth The Princesses Victoria Patricia
aftd Margaret of Connaught, the Duchess of
Connaught and the Grand Duke of Hesse.
Se-venth The Duke and Duchess of Sparta
and Prince and Princess Henry of Prussia.
Eighth Drawn by six black horses, the
Crown Prince and Crown Princess Charles
of Denmark. Princess Victoria and the
Duchess of Fife.
PRINCE OF WALES'S
PROCESSION PLANS.
., .1... ......!.... tit ..... ,1... UrtnnA
billet litt; iuteuiu& mu luuttr tit,- i ,,.
of Wales procession, which will start from
j York Hou!v at i0;4- Tne advance guard
, w,u cons,at of a detachment of the Royal
Horse Guards, followed by two carriages
containing official members of the Prince
and Princess of Wales's household, the first
troop of the Royal Horse Guards, the car
riage of the Prince and Princess of Wales
and the second troop of the Royal Horse
Guards.
The King's procession will leave Buck
ingham Palace at 11 o'clock escorted by the
Royal Horse Guards, the King's bargemas
ter and twelve watermen. The carriages will
then follow:
First Sir Acland Hood. Sidney Robert
Grevllie, and the Honorable Mary Dyke and
tho Honorable Sylvia Edwardes, maids of
honor to the Queen.
Second Lord Knollys. the King's prlvite
secretary; Sir D. M. Probyn, keeper of the
King's privy purse, and the Honorable
Victor Chilstian Cavendish, treasurer of Ills
Majesty's" household.
Third Lord Colville of Culross. Lord
Chamberlain to the Queen; Field Marshal
Lord Wolseley, Vice Admiral Culme-Sey-mour
and the Honorable Charlotte Knollys,
lady of the bedchamber to her Majesty.
Fourth Viscount Churchill, a lord-ln-waiting;
the Earl of Pembroke, Lord
Steward of his Majesty's household; the
Dowager Countess of Lytton, lady of the
bedchamber to the Queen, and the Duchess
of Buccleuch, the mistress of the robes.
LORD ROUERTS
HEADS THE MILITARY.
These carriages are followed by the per
sonal staff to the Commander-in-Chief.
Lord Roberts, mounted aids-de-camp to the
King, consisting of ten Colonels of volun
teer regiments; seven Colonels of yeomanry
regiments and nine Colonels of militia reg
iments. Nearly all the above aides are members
of the peerage. Following them come the
honorary Indian aides, including Pertab
Singh and the Maharajah of Gwallor, then
seventeen Colonels of regulars, ten naval
marine aides. General Sir Alfred Gaselee,
Admiral Sir Edward Hobart Seymour, Gen
eral Lord Kitchener, the headquarters staff
of the army. Lord Roberts, the Commander-in-Chief;
twenty-five of the Yeoman Guard,
six extra equerries to the King, seven
cquernes-ln-ordinary, an escort of colonial
cavalry, an escort of Indian cavalry and an
escort of the Royal Horse Guards.
Then comes the state coach conveying
their majesties, attended by the Duke of
Connaught and Prince Arthur of Con
naught, followed by the royal standard and
an escort.
After these come the Duke of Buccleuch.
Captain General of the Royal Company of
Archers; Earl Waldegrave, Captain of the
Yeoman of the Guard, and the Duke of
Portland, Master of the Horse, followed by
the equerrles-ln-waltlng and the royal
grooms.
The rear division consists of an escort of
the Royal Horse Guards and the reserve
squadron of the Second Life Guards.
K
IN $1,500,000
Story That the Trust Question Fig
ured in Cause of Encounter
Is Not .Credited Cabinet
Member Uninjured.
Oyster Ray. N. Y.. Aug. S. Attorney Gen
eral Knox to-day confirmed the report that
he had had a personal encounter with
party of men in Atlantic City last Wednes
day night.
"It was one of those disagreeable inci
dents." said he. "Slat sometimes occur In
a restaurant or other public places.
"Accompanied by Mrs. Knox; my
daughter and two or three friend", includ
ing District Attorney Youngs, of Pitts
burg. I was dining in the restaurant of the
Garden Hotel.
"A party of men. none of whom I knew,
seated themselves at an adojining table.
Their conduct was un.-eemly and boisterous.
They talked loudly and their comments up
on members of my party and upon me were
Insulting, to put it very mildly.
"In the circumstances, accompanied as I
was by the ladles. I could not resent their
actions or their words at that time. They
evidently were seeking trouble, so. without
attracting any more attention than possi
ble. I got my party out of the restaurant.
'Then I returned." continued Mr. Knox,
with a smile, "to see if the men really were
looking for me. I think they were, for
scarcelv had I awroached them, when they
sprang up.
One Man Trie to Strike Him.
"Or.e of them aimed a blow at my
stomach, but It failed to reach me. X
have no Idea who he was.
"What happened to him I am nnt pre
pared to sav. Those things occur very
quickly. I am quite satisfied, however,
that he does not feel as well to-day as I
d". You will note that I am looking first
rate." "You do not know who were In the
party of your assailants?" the Attorney
General was asked.
"Not positively. I understand that Chas.
T. Schoen of Philadelphia and one of the
Cramps, also of Philadelphia, were in the
part, but even of that I am not at aU
pesitive.
"What actuat d them I do not know. A
newspaper of to-day says that It bad some
thing to do with my attitude on the trust
question, but that seems to be entirely un
likely. As they sat at the table In the
restaurant they made' no reference to the
action which, as Attorney General. I have
takenagalnst certain so-called trusts. Their
remarks-'were personal to me and to my
family, and wers of such a nature that X
could do nothing but resent them.
"I understand that after I left the restau
rant at the conclusion of the difficulty, the
waiters suppressed the crowd with some
energy."
The Attorney General evidently was not
In the least injured by his assailants, and
as he chatted about the trouble, did not
seem to regard it very-seri:usly.
SCHOEN GIVES HIS VERSION.
Insists He Knows No Good Cause
for Encounter.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Atlantic City, Aug. S- Charles T. Schoen,
who was one of the party charged with be
ing mixed up in an encounter with Attor
ney" General Knox on Wednesday night,
gave out th? following to-night:
"Cramp. Stevenson and myself had ptayed
a game of billiards at the Brighton Hotel
and the loser, who was myself, had to treat
to a dinner. We went to the Garden Hotel
Cafe. 1 sat with my bock to Knox, who
was at the mxt table, and knew nothing
whatever or his presence until the quarrel
began.
"I have no recollection of any unpleasant
remarks being made by our little party.
Mr. Cramp Is a regular Chesterfield and Mr.
Stevenson is like him. I am the father of
four children and there was no real occa
sion in the cafe for any such conduct as
was spoken of in the press.
"Knox left the cafe with several ladles
and returned. He leaned over our table and
threw at us a very strong line of adjectives.
Mr. Stevenson, who Is quite an athlete,
leaped up and struck Mr. Knox, and the In
cident closed as quickly as It had opened."
Mr. Schoen had nothing else to say.
WILL CARRY NO INSURANCE.
Insane Asylum Board at St. Jo
seph Believes Rates Too High.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
St. Joseph. Mo., Aug. 8. The Board of
Managers) for Hospital for Insane No. 2 de
cided at a meeting to-day to carry no In
surance on the buildings of the institution
the coming year.
The members of the board argue that tha
State can better afford to carry the risk
itself than to pay the exorbitant rates asked
by the Insurance companies.
The agents say the rates are high as a re
sult ot the stringent Insurance lawsL
The board was willing to pay a premium
of C per H.O0O for three" years, but as no In
surance could be obtained at this rate the
policies now In force will be allowed to
lapse at their termination. '
SOLDIERS RESCUE WOMAN.
Family of Workman Jeered and
Assailed by Anthracite Strikers.
Shenadoah. Aug. 8. A platoon of the Gov
ernor" Troop of cavalry went to TurXey
Run Hill to-day on an errand of mercy and
rescued a small family from violence of the
neighbors.
There had been petty acts of violence re
ported from that territory nearly every cay
Xcr a week.
To-day- Brigadier General Gobln received
a pathetic letter from the wife of a non
union workman, who Is employed in the
Gllberton colliery of the Philadelphia and
Reading Coal and Iron Company, in which
she said that- rocks had been thrown
through the windows at night, one of them
nearly striking her sleeping child; the
bouse was damaged, and while she was
outdoors one night a shot was fired at her.
Her husband she added, was compelled to
stay In the mines In order to earn money to
keep them from starving, and he could
not leave his wcrk. she asked the command
ing officer of the troops to protect her.
Turkey Run Hill has no police protection
and General Gobln removed the woman to
the PottsvIUe Hospital, as 'she Is not In good
health.
The troops rode all over the territory and
found that the population, which Is made up
of many foreigners, was not in the be&t
frame of mind. The soldiers were hooted
and- jeered and called uncompUmeaUiy
BUW, '
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