The St. Louis Republic. [volume], November 26, 1902, Page 11, Image 11

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

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

                
kHmmmki
?a553ISw
rKrp-jgrj
i i "(i
T
I
UK IBM SELF.
THE STORY OF A GIRL ON THE
PACIFIC COAST.
Botk She nnd Her Mother Are Enthu
siastic Over a. Wonderful Event
' Ik Their Uvea.
Miss Maud E. Cable, or Clilco, Butte
County. Cal., Is a bright. Hacious girl of
IS. with the glow of health in her encekr.
A tew months ago, however, she was sick
and weakly. How th's wonderful change
came about is best told in the words of
her mother. Mrs. Row Cable, who sajs:
"My daughter was In a miserable state of
health and I feared, she could not live. It
began with Irregularity in the natural Junc
tions of her Eex, accompanied by severe
headaches, heart and stomach trouble, and
i finally she broke down entirely. The doc
vtor Bald she had anaemia, which, he said,
'one-ant that her blood had turned to water.
"The pain lu her head was so set era that
she was hardly able to bear It; her stomach
so weak that sho could eat nothing- but
soup. Her liter was congested and torpid,
her nerves sll unjtrung and her complexion
Just like a dead person's. She grew worse
in aplte of the doctor's care and flnallj her
hanfls and feet began to swell.
"An advertisement in the papers led me to
have her try Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for
Tale People and "he began to feel better al
most Immediately upon taking them. Sne
grew better ever da. When -he had
taken them two weeks she had gained eight
pounds, and fourteen by the time i-he had
taken five boxes. Her color ha come back
and she looks like her old self. She has
) gone to 'work again
i "I am very grateful for wl.at Dr. W1I
' Hams' Pink Pills have done for her, for I am
sure they eaved her life."
Anaemia Is not the only disease which
-"..Kucctimbs to the potent Influence of Dr.
Williams' Pink Pills for Pale People. They
are an unfailing specific for such disease"?
as locomotor ataxia, partial paraljsl-, St.
Vitus' dance, sciatica, neuralgia, rheuma
tism. nervou headache, the after-effects of
the grip, palpitation of the heart, pale and
allow complexions and all forms of weak-
, aIIHai. In mat. (ir fumalp. Thpr nn
old by all druggists, or direct from Dr. I
Williams' 'Medicine Co . Schenectadv. X. T
Price 50 cents per box; six boxes, J2.50
GEN. GOMEZ BRINGS
PEACE TO HAVANA
Khannwinoli TinnritllWOCl T.nllftl'
Leaders and Induces Them to
Gall Off Strike.
FACTORIES WILL OPEN TO-DAY.
Old Warrior Asserts That Demon
stration Was Revolutionary and
That He Would Fight if It
Should Be Necessary.
Havana, Nov. 13 The Central Labor
Union to-clght decided to call off the strike,
tnd committees were appointed to Inform
the various unions of this decision THere
probably will be a complete resumption of
wcrk to-morrow.
Much of the credit for the settlement of
the strike is due to General Gomez, who
headed the committee which consulted to
ll, day the officials of the Havana Commercial
Company, against whom the strike was first
directed.
After the conference. General Gomez and
the majority of the committee expressed
themselves as satisfied at the -stand the com
pany had taken.
The officials maintained that they had
not discriminated against Cuban appren
tices, the fact being that the companj's
look showed that over Du per cent of its
apprentices were Cubans. i
The company would maintain and even
Increase this ratio, but It refused to treat
with the Central Labor Union in matters
pertaining to- Its employes. 'The officials
said that they always were willing to meet
a committee made up of workmen from
their factories, and they-agreed to open the
'factories again it the men returned tp
"work.
General Gomez and the committee after
wards met the Central Labor Union, and
the old warrior did not spare words in bis
condemnation of the action of the union in
calling' out the workmen.
He said It was a revolution, and not a
strike, and that the war veterans stood
rdy to take up arms In support of the
ivernment to maintain oruer.
ONLY
In 'which to take advantage of the Most Liberal Offer Ever Made. The Bi-Chemic Physicians make a nominal
fee for the crowds "A people who are seeking: their treatment. Ail persons applying before December I will
be treated for S'D until cured, medicines included. No further charge will bs made. Every case ac
cepted this mo'.ith under a positive guarantee to cure or money refunded. This offer positively expires
Sunday; November 30, at 12 o'clock.
The Unfit lias been re- ned. The Bl
Cbemlc Physicians giv . definite notice
"that the nominal fee .vblch they nave
been charging patlpr.a for a complete
care positively exp'.res on Sunday, No
vember 30, at 12 r, clock.
Tie crowds of people who have been
eeking their services during the past
month rendern it impossible for them to
extend this liberal offer beyond the date
mentioned. The Lame, the Blind, the
Deaf and those suffering from those In
sidious Nervous Diseases have availed
themselves of this opportunity. They
have. placed themselves under the care
of the 3H3hesilc Physicians and they
are on the road to recovery.
They had. been to various 'physicians,
they had tried "different! treatments only
to meet with, failure, and the marvelous
efficiency of the BS-Cnemlc Treatment
has been a veritable revelation to them..
Their lives had been clouded in dark-
' "w neas, but to-day the bright sunshine of
X Hope has unveiled itself to them. They
have told their friends and neighbors,
Ynd as a result the offices of the Bl-
Cheiaic Physicians have been crowded
to their utmost capacity.
The BI-Chem5c Physicians will treat
all persons applying at their offices be
fore 'December 1 on the following terms:
They frill guarantee to treat all
ycrseaa applying; at their oflicew be
fore Deeesiser 1 for the Xomlial sunt
f f 10 aattl. cared. That U, 10 cot
ers'taeatir cost of a care, medl
rtmes ttseladed. And bo farther fee
trfll.k asked.
Taer" furthermore agree that if the
yatleat Is aot completely cared In a
peelaed 'length ot time to retnm the
money without any qnlbbllnc or
erasloa. It bas always been the
rlaclsle at their lives never to keep
a, fee saless the patient was cored.
(fires That Are Awakening tke Community.
btiew the testimony of your frlsnds
neighbors. They tell the story of the
hemic treatment. It is not necessary
i--j "aomaie any comment upon this testimony;
dT - rA AnA aia them! Inveatleate for -vminelf. ,
m 7i 7 sa-s-s-TTaa. a . J. '
ja vmrrhE niuno.
Jars. Margaret Barrlaghaat, 419 31.
Vfrom Nervous Prostration for some time. 1
TVaif.-weak and despondent. Specks were
constantly floating In tront of my eyes, and
-it whan I walked on the streets I would get
tii. ao dlsxy that at one time I feu. injuring my
E rlslrt arm. and side. A large lump came In
not walk. My arm was so crippled I could
ff not feed myself with that hand. My thocl
i, t wss also Involved; in. fact..! .was. In,
g? nch bad shape that 1 cooid not turn over
UPTON TO BE CICERONE
FOR PRINCE ON AMERICAN TOUR.
King Edward, It Is Said.- Has Suggested to Sir Thomas That He
Would Like to Have nim Act as Guide. Philosopher and Friend
When the Prince and Princess VMt the WoildV Fair.
PRINCE GEOP.GE OP WALES.
Who. with the Prinoe-s. will likely visit tho World' s Fair In 1901.
SPECIAL BV CABLE
London, Nov. S3 King Edward, it is said,
has suggested to Sir Thomas Llpton, who is
to-dty. perhap. the most intimate of hli
chums, that he would like to have him serve
aF guide, philosopher and frind to the
Prince and Princess of Wales if they go to
America to attend the St. Loui Exposition
inl9M.
The choice of Sir Thomas is due partlj to
a desire to honor a man who has the knack
of being on such friendly terms with both
the King" and the Queen, and partly to the
That ended the strike, so far as the Cen
tral Lnbor Union was concerned. It did
not care to bravo General Gomez's wrath,
and word was sent out as soon as possible
to have the men return to work.
There may be 9ome difficulty with the lo
cal unions, but the backbone of the strike
Is broken and to-morrow -will undoubtedly
see most of the laborers at work.
DRAPER RELEASED ON BOND.
Philadelphia Publication Causes
Arrest of "Xewpapei- Man.
WlUiam R. Draper, who was arrested
early yesterday morning on the charge of
being. a. fugitive from. Justice.. was released
on bond yesterday at noon. Simon S. Bass,
his counsel, and Chris; Schaw acker signed
ns his surety. The case will come up In the
Court of Criminal Correction to-day.
It Is stated that" while Draper was living
In Wichita. Kas , he wrote an article for
the Philadelphia North American about an
Indian known as White Buffalo. The origi
nal White Buffalo had been a student at
the. Government School for Indians at Car
lisle, Pa., and as the story was reported to
hav e been Incorrect, the school took It up.
The North American, according to Judge
James Gay Gordon of Philadelphia, has
satlsfled.the school management and White
FIVE DAYS REMAIN
The Bl-Chemlc Physicians vrlsh to
make it emphatic thnt tills offer ex
pires next week, Sunday at IS o'clock,
and in order to set the benefit of it
treatment must ,be commenced on or
before that date.
BBBBBBBBBBmilRss?BBBBBBBBnSKri9&ff'v' i sss MMiKwgyyansajaTmns
" BBBBBBBBBBBBBBBXPzSBBBBBBBBBB ?
DOCTOR POWELL'S RECORD.
Tinwtmr ln.vll was Itnrn of QOBLer
II .aa 1kBBK aTnat. aa
parentage and received his early ed
ucation at Friends Seminary, New
York.
Be cradnated with honor from the
Medical Department of the University
of Vermont In 1888.
Diploma Indorsed by the Hahne
mann Medical College and Hospital,
Philadelphia.
In bed. To add to my affliction my right
ear became totally deaf. I was almost com
pletely paralyzed-on one side. I made sev
eral efforts to Bo to the offices of the Bl
Chemlc Physicians, but my Infirmity was
so great that I found the greatest difficulty
In getting there, Under the matchless Bl
Chemlc Treatment I itn a -new woman. I
can now walk up and down stairs without
any difficulty, and all of my other terrible
symptoms are rapidly disappearing. 'May
God bles the great founder of the Bl
Chemlc Treatment,' Is the prayer that I
utter every night," ,.
NERVOUS DEBILITY.
Mr. Joseph X. Korroaow, S. W. Cor.
Kewstead B t., and j Wabash Avc-St. Louis,
says: "For ten ears t had jufZend trem
notion that he would be the best mm to
how to tl e rovnl couple whit Is ben worth
seeing In the xmmercial development of
America
j Although Lord Salisbury refused to ac-
.! in ho Klne s renuest to make Sir
Thomas Lipton a lord, and rchicncd from
tho pre-nlership in consequnnce partly of
tho disagreement that followed. It can be
predicted with safety that if Sir Thomas
capture the America's cup he will be made
n peer 1-efore he begins work as cicerone of
tho Prince and Prtnce-s of Wales.
Wolf, but desires to punish Dnper for send
ing them an alleged untruthful story.
Judge Bass said of the case. "No charge
has ever been preferred against Draper in
Kansas, where it would have to bo made;
and therefore he could not be a fugitive
from Justice. We will flKht this case to the
bitter end and I feel confident my client will
be acquitted."
The warrant was, issued at Assistant
ProsecuUng Attorney Johnson's home late
Monday night and sworn to by E. A. Van
Valkenburg of Philadelphia.
KM
Congressman Cronlry a Visitor.
Congressman Joseph B, Crowley of Rob
inson, 111, was In the city jesterday on
private bulnesr.' Mr. Crowley, who was
re-elected to Congress at the last election, is
me of the acllv e Democrats of the State.
Smoker tuid. Vaudeville.
Post A. Missouri Division. T. P. A., will
give a smoker and vaudeville performance
next Saturday evening at 8 p. m. at the
St. Nicholas Hotel.
Wn Ttnsr-funa; Sails for China.
San Francisco. Cat, Nov. 25 Wu Ting
fang, former Chinese Minister, sailed for
China to-day on the steamship Hong-Kong
Maru
Nervous Debility. My sight was blurred
and spots would float In tront of my eye
At times I would cet so dizzy that I would
stagger In the street like a drunken man.
I was weak, and despondent. My memory
was poor, and 1 could not eat nor sleep: In
1 CrAtlstnf-IailB laJnb.J --
Hospital Medic.r CoTleie. Be,,e",e
Society? f be DeU" M" Medical
late Physician nnd Sargreon to the
Chateaairay Ore nnd Iron Co.
hri.e-iMn,be ?.f the Unlo Colleae
Tork. A",ocU" of Eastern Sew
SlMeeSic.? ce.Vty.f the KC" T'U
tli.,, a t0.taLwrcck- At Umes I fe't
as though some terrible calamity was going
to happen. I went to doctor after djctor
only to meet with failure. They made great
promises, but they were unable to curt me.
inlhw1 d&e0.urae1 ana thought that
S2i5in!,u'Lb.pe ?or . me. . Having
- ..".. uuuui me wonoenui cures
SSTJf?1?"?.. ?y e Bl-Chemlc Physicians I
fJS.1 li?i? S offlc!?' and theT Mamined mc
ery carefully and assured me that they
could cure me. I started treatment and t
day everything is changed. My mind Is
tCn:V1cle5re!: than ,l haa beenfo"
jears and the darkness ot the past has
been dispelled by the brightness of the fu
i.re' 1Thero arc hundreds of men In this
city who are suffering as I did. They hive
tried various treatments and they have
spent hundreds of dollars only to meet with
failure, and to-day many or them are m the
verge of despair. I feel It a dutv that I
owe to these men to -make "a public state
JBsai ia reference to the marvelous efficacy
THROATS WERE GUT
IN BRIDAL CHAMBER
Bride Found Dead and Bridegroom
Dying in Hotel at Tex
arkana, Tex.
CASE SHROUDED IN MYSTERY.
Couple, Who Had Been Married
Only Four Days, Had No Quar
rel and Seemed Quite
Happy.
HKruiii.li; special.
Texarkana, Tex. Nov. 25 Mr. and Mrs.
I.ec Weigel. a voting married couple, who
were on their bridal tour, were found with
their throats cut from ear to ear in bed in
their room at the Cosmopolitan Hotel this
afternoon. She was cold In death and he
wis unable to move from loss of blood,
though ho was still alive and conscious.
He was taken to a sanitarium, where his
wounds were dreed, and he may recover.
Before their marriage last Friday the
bridf was MKs Marie Quinn of Annlston,
Ala., where the marriage took plate.
Weigel's home was In Texarkana.
Deep mystery shrouds- the whole affair.
Weigel and his bride arrived here at 1
o'clock jesterdav morning and proceeded
at once to the Cofmopolltan Hotel, where
thev took a room. Nothing furth'r was
heard of them
When they did not respond to repeated
calls thli afternoon the hotel people be
came alarmed and summoned the police
With the aid of the officers the door was
broken dnwn and the terrible sight met
their gaze.
Ljlng s-de bj side in the gory bed nera
the couple. Their throats were cut nnd the
aiteries of their wrists had been severed.
A razor which had been used in the bloodv
work was found b,eslde them on the bed.
Mrs. Weigel's jugular vein has be n severed
and she died almost Instantly, or soon af
ter tho wounds were inflicted, as was evi
denced by the fact that her body was cold
and rigid, but Weigel failed to penetrate
the wall of the vein in his own neck, though
he succeeded in inflicting a ghastly flesh
wound, and to this is due the fact that he.
is still alive.
No motive has been assigned for the deed,
as the couple were apparently quite happy.
There was no quarrel that aiii one about
the hotel heard, and no unusual sounds
emanated from the room to Indicate a
quarrel. Indeed, none of the furnishings of
the room had been disturbed in the least,
showing undoubtedly that there had been
no struggle. If there had been an outcry
of any kind in all likelihood It would have
been heard.
It must have been, as the people think
here, that the couple had just agreed to
die together. On this subject, however.
Weigel remains perfectly silent, refusing to
make any statement or offer any explana
tion of the affair.
Physicians think the tragedy took place
some time during to night. It would have
been impossible for Weigel to hav bled so
much from his wounds and for the woman'
body to have become so stiff In less than
several hours.
The Coroner has begun hi inquest, but
it has not been finished.
Another story, and one which Is probably
true, as it is vouched for by parties in po
sition to know, although they refuse to give
any details, is that the couple were married,
two or three years ago, but soon after quar
reled and separated In Alahamar that soma
months ago they began j oorrtspondenoa
and that the story of last) Friday's marriage
was but a reconclllatloaHtatweert them. One
theory, based on this Mary, If that tho
quarrel was renewed, in thalr room last
night. i '
It now develops that Weigel rang for a
bellboy and sent him wt and got both
morphine and chloroform early last night.
It Is believed ah took drugs, for her
features were calm and peaceful, showing
no trace of terror. She was dressed only in
a nightgown and lay In a natural position
in the bed. The razor entered the neck
back of the left ear and penetrated diago
nally around downward, severing the wind
pipe and main arteries. The body pre
sented a ghastly sight.
- of the Bi-Chemlc Treatment. I. am a new
uuu, una x give aii me praise to tne great
Quaker Phslcian for establishing his treat
ment in this city. It goes at once to the
diseased "ells and brings health where
there was disease."
CATARRH.
Mr. J. T. Reesmaa, 251T SUttery St.,
St. LouK says: "I had had Catarrh for
over twenty years, brought, on by constant
colds until my entire head became Involved.
The mucus kept dropping back In the
throat, and It gradually affected the bron
chial tubes. I had pains In my chest and
mj cough was very annoying. Under the
Bl-Chemlc Treatment I started to improve
almost Immediately. My head is now clear,
my cough Is gone, and I feel perfectly welL
Surely the Bl-Chemlc Treatment is an ab
solute specific for that annoying and dan
gerous disease. Catarrh."
DEAFNESS.
Mr. George Sebr, 4501 Pennsylvania
avenue. St. Louis. sas: "My deafness
dates back to 187S 1 took a severe cold, and
as a result the small tubes which lead to
the ears became inflamed and closed up. I
hail all kinds of noises In my ears, some
times like escaping steam, and other times
lil.e the blowing of whistles. The Bl
Chemlc Physicians have restored my hear
Iny. I can now hear a watch tick plainly.
and those terrible noises are a thing of the
past."
BI-CHEMIC TREATMENT.
The different tlnuei of the body are mad up
ot minute calli. and wfcen tbeie cells become dli
arransed for the lack of proper nutriment tht
dlte&se la the result. By applying the proper
nutriment to the dlreared calls, perfect health
can be obtained. All diseases, no matter how
chronic, can be curd by brlnaint the cella back
to thir normal condition. Doctor Powell'a BI
Ch.mlc Treatment Is not allopathic nor homao
pathlc. It la a treatment directed at the dis
eased cells of the body and such ether remedies
as each Individual may require.
FREE X-RAY EXAMINATION.
The Bl-Chemlc Physicians nerer accept a cam
unlen the know to a certainty the cause of the
trouble, and this can only be determined br a
scientific X-Ray examination. Their X-Rar out
fit in the most elaborate and complete In this
country. By their special Fluoroscopic attach
ment they are able to exara'ne all parts of the
body and find out to an absolute certainty the
cause of the patient affliction. Come and be
examined; It U absolutely free.
Those Living at a Distance.
Perrons living at a dlstanc are requested to
write, decrlblnc symptoms of their case In de
tail, and the Bl-Chemlc Physicians will for
ward literature and glTe ad Ice free ot charge.
The Powell eTrliic Tseitmeiil
DB. JOXATBAX POWEIX, Founder.
DR. MEREDITH PERKIHS. Cpgi Ssn.
PERMANENT OFFICES:
201 ODD FELLOWS' WHttlM,
ST. LOUIS. MO.
Ofllce Hours 9 a. m. to 12 m.. 2 to 4 p. m
7 to s. m. dally. Sundays. .. tolls.
IOWA ARTIST WHO DESIGNED
EMBLEM FOR WORLD'S FAIR.
LfC fy; A ft j " Baft. Haaa. V T.I vl V
CHAHL.ES IIALLOWAY
Artlt of Clinton, It . winner of $2,000 prize for official emblem of the World's Fair.
Charle Hollowa of Clinton, la . one ot
the leading delgncr and mural decorators
In the United State". I the winner ot the
World's Fair emblem content and will re
cede a prize of J2.WI for hi" conception.
Which becomes the official Insignia of the
Exposition.
Announcement that his design l the for
tunate one, out of W) submitted by Euro
pean and American artlt. was made, jes
terday by the Jury of Award, composed
of Frederick Dielman of New York, presi
dent of the National Academy of Design:
John I.a Farge of New York, president of
the Society of American Artists; J. Q. A.
Ward, president Of the National Sculpture
Soclet : Ixrado Taft of Chicago, president
of the Socletj of Western Artists: Charles
F. McKlm. president of the American In
stitute of Archtects; Wilson Ere of Phila
delphia, president of the Philadelphia Chap
ter, American Institute of Architects, and
Professor Alcee Fortier of New Orleans,
president of the Louisiana Historical So
ciety, and Robert Bringhurst of St. Louis.
Local Interest in tho winner is quickened
by the recollection that his first art Im
pulses were directed as a student in the St.
Louis Art School He taught art in the
Smith Academy, two years, and followed
with a year as Instructor at the Manual
Training School. Later, he directed a
night class at the St. Louis Art School.
Twenty jesrs ago, he removed from St.
Louis to Chicago, where most of his best
work was wrought.
DESCRIPTION OF THE EMBLEM.
The successful design contains Ave figures.
In the central foreground appears a woman,
personifying the Territory of Louisiana. At
her side, stands Columbia, placing around
her the American flag. The garments of
France have fallen from her and lie at her
feet. The colors of tho French flag and the
fieur de lis are plainly dlscernable In the
cast-offs.
In the background Is a boat Containing
two figures Progress and Rectitude. In
front of Colombia and beside Louisiana sits
a female figure, representing France hold-
tnsj In her lap the treaty of the Eonhtlarla
At & late hour to-n(ght Undertaker E. C.
Bast received a telegram from the dead
woman's brother. A- H. Qulnn, at Annls
ton. Ala., requesting that the body be em
balmed and held until his arrival. An
other brother. W. E. Qulnn. resides at
Shreveport, La., and he will be here to
morrow morning
WEIGEL'S HISTORY.
WeUel was partly raised here. He was.
until recently, employed In the local car
dapartment of the Texas and Pacific Rail
way, but for some time has had employ
ment t the Opera-hoie. He has alwas
been well liked, though regarded as some
what erratic st times. His mother resides
at Little Rock, Ark., and is expected here
In the morning. He has a married sister,
who Is a professional equestrienne and Is at
present traveling with Ringling Brothers'
shows, and a brother who was formerly
manager of the Western Union office here,
but. It Is thought now reside In Chicago.
There seems to be no doubt that Weigel
meant to kill himself, though It is the opin
ion of the physicians who were called in
the case that he did not mU3ter sufficient
courage to make the attempt until hours
after his companion was dead. He brought
the razor across his throat at least three,
times, making as many ghastly cuts six to
eight Inches in length, and barely missing
the main arteries by a failure to penetrate
deep enough. He also slashed both his
wrists, but here he also escaped certain
death by falling to cut the least fraction
deeper.
It Is thought he continued slashing with
ths weapon until he dropped from sheer
weakness and Inability to hold or wield it
longer.
The dead woman Is about 'Z years old. of
rather a delicate frame, but well-de eloped
form, and possesses a fine face, one of Tin
usual beauty. Indicating Intelligence and re
finement. Weigel Is about 26 j ears old.
The tragedy has caused a tremendous stir
here and feeling Isierjr bitter against Wei
gel. who is at a local sanitarium under
guard.
POLICE LONG FAMILIAR WITH
"WHITE SLAVE SYNDICATE."
Keepers of Disorderly Hon.es Paid
Trlbste In Votes to the Philadel
phia, City Administration.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Philadelphia. Nov. 23. When the cases of
the 164 proprietors and inmates of disor
derly houses supposed to hae been oper
ated by the "White Slave Syndicate" came
up for hearing before Magistrate Kochers
parger In the City Hall to-day, the prison
ers were arraigned by houses and each
group had counsel.
Mr. Fow was attorney for se eral of them.
He began when the group from No 9OT-D
Noble street, consisting of Louis Zimmer
man, said to be the proprietor of the place,
and three girls was called.
Mr. Fow drew from Ellcnger the state
ment that the place had been known to
the police for a year and a half, jet no
effort. was made to suppress It.
From unwilling witnesses these points
were established:
That the police have had a thorough
knowledge of the places raided by them
for at least two years. They were so in
timate with proprietors and habitues of
the resorts that they had no difficulty In
securing the most damning Information
when they wanted It.
That they acted only because the Jewish
societies and the German Consul demanded
It.
That nearly every house -visited by the
raiders had from half a dozen to a dozen
false names assessed and ofed from It.
thus proving an 'intimacy between the pro
nrletori and the machine ward leaders, nnd
'that the "White Slave Syndicate" paid
tribute In -otes or otncrwi'e to the Ash
bridgc administration. -
Kegro Child Died From Snffocatlun.
Dudley Bentley-, the negro child who was
carried unconscious from a burning house
at No. 2K Center'street Monday night, died
at the home of his parents eRterdty morn
ing. His death was due to suffocation.
Territory. Draped oer her arm is the tri
color of France. She holds In one hand the
snerd of Municipality. The border shows
four large figures. tplfing Agriculture,
Commerce, Art and Science. Above these
figures are Genius and Progress, crowning
Art and Science with a laurel wreath. In
the lower corners are two shields, with the
colors of Franco, bordered with the colors
of France and the United States.
Tho design Is Intended as a poster, but
may he used either on a medal or plaquette.
The Jury of Award pronounce the co'or
schem iery fine, bcinj; soft and harmon
ious. Four color, nre employed in the con
ceptionred, white, blue and yellow, repre
senting the United Ftates, France and
Spain. It Is the Intention of the Exposition
Company to use the design In a mdoified
form for medals of award.
SOME OF THE ARTIST'S WORK.
Mr. Holloway was born in Philadelphia,
forty-two years ago, and came to this city
when only 11 ears old. Later, when he
moved to Chicago. he became engaged In
designing stained-glass windows. One of
his best works, in this lino of art may be
seen at EvansUUe. Ind , in the Biblical In
stitute. Another example is in the foyer
of the Auditorium at Chicago.
Mr. Hollowaj designed and painted "The
Utterance of Life Is a Song." in the arch
way of the Auditorium. He did the decora
tions of the ballroom Ink Z Letter's resi
dence In Chicago and the figure work in the
residence of Harlow N. Higlnbotham. pres
ident of the World's Columbian Exposition.
In a competition, he secured the work of
painting the mural decoration of Stdnway
Hall at Chicago, the subject being "The
Death of Baldur."
The successful designer considers his best
mural paintings to be the four in the Fort
Wayne, Ind . Courthouse. The subjects are
"War," "Law and Order." "Despotism and
Anarchy," and "Peace and Joy." He was
the winner of the prire offered by the Chi
cago Inter-Ocean for a figure typical of
Chicago. In that contest Mr. Holloway's
design was sr woman, across whose' breast
appeared the -words, "I W1U." .
GOULD IMPEACHES
RIVALS' VERACITY
Flatly Says That Misstatements
Were Made in Circular Issued
by Hawley and Harriman?
MAKES THE BREACH HOPELESS.
Qnarrel Begun Over Colorado Fuel
May Extend to the Great Railway-Systems
of the 'West
and Southwest,
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
New York. Nov. 23. Another interesting
chapter in 'the story of the fight for con
trol of the Colorado Iron and Fuel Cqm
pany was added to-day by George J. Gould,
one of the contesting parties. In a state
ment which practically closes every avenue,
looking toward a settlement-of the quarrel,
which may extend to the great railway sys
tems represented by Mr. Gould and his op
penents, E. H. Harriman and Edwin Haw
ley. In language the meaning of which Is
plain, Mr. Gould publicly announces that
his allies in a score of vast enterprises
did -not tell the truth In their statements
Issued jesterday.
"The circular of Messrs. Hawley and Har
riman, In some respects," to quote the
Gould replj. "is a direct misstatement of
facts, and in others an ingenious perver
sion of truth."
The circular to which ilr. Gould refers
v.as is'ued'on Monday night, signed by Ed
win Hawley and E. H. Harriman. and was
addressed to the stockholders of the Colora
do Fuel and Iron Companj- In explanation
of the reasons why Mi. Gould's name was
added to the call for proxies in which the
joined. The 'impression laft In financial circles at
the beginning of buiness to-day was that
It was up to Mr. Gould to explain' It was
I h tomtnsus of v opinion that when Mr.
Gould announced that he was Ignorant of
the use of his name by the Hawley-Harrl-man
party he was making a technical de
nial, to say the least, of the condition of
affairs.
This opinion was gathered from the public
statements issued on Monday night by Mr.
Hawley. in which it was stated that con
ferences of the three parties had been
held and that a form of proxy was agreed
upon and that even slight changes sug
gested by Mr. Harriman were approved by
Mr. GoulJ.
In his stat-ment Issued to-day Mr. Gould
practically tells these two gentlemen that
thej- were prevaricating when they said he
approved ot their proxy call and co-opera-tlie
plan. He charges bad faith and snap
action on tho part or the Hawley-Harriman
combination, and aUcges dissimulation by
Mr. Hawley individually.
WILSO.V-HUXT. , .
Pana. III. Not. H MIfs Bornette Hunt of
PAhA and 3Ir. Arthur tA ileon at Oaraneco wera
mantM to-dar at Decatur. The bride nas been
connected with the l'ana Palladium for the past
ten years. The groom Is a prwperous farmer.
Hunter
Baltimore
Rye
(i
itavid
t t TsTiati In
The Whiskey
That Made
The High Ball
Famous
The American
Gentleman's
Whiskey
if4iiTTTul3imiS
Deservedly the
Renowned. Whiskey
of the World.
Hunter
Whiskey
DAVID NICHOLSON. St. Louisv-Hfc
paw:
1
SSMtCI
I
maatsj
aKl'-SSlB
1
5
la
-s 51
M
til
-SI
-J-
i
ai
i
rx
M
a
3j
-SI
i
Sf
y
teh&&ME2&B&
Mm!LMJ-f?r&iis'M&
,1-SXirr tt?Stt??&J&
-s-t... Jf.,
a-r"sw;