The St. Louis Republic. [volume], November 26, 1902, Page 3, Image 3

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

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

                
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THE REPUBLIC: WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 26, 1902.
LONGFELLOW PAY ROLL
HELD UP BY B. P. I,
RULING OF COURT
PLEASES GAMBLERS
BRILLIANT CAREERS
Blasted
By Chronic
CATARRH.
MISS
DENA A.
SHADD,
JACKSONVILLE,
FLORIDA.
On Account of
Many Cures
A Prominent Young
Virtuoso Cured of
Chronic Catarrh by
An Irregularity in the November
Accounts Is Charged Against
the Building Commissioner.
Futile Efforts to Secure Convic
tions Handicap the Polite De
partment. 1
After
Years or auircnng. $i
FRICTION BETWEEN OFFICIALS. MANY GAMES !N OPERATION.
iSzSki!
Negro Janitor's Name on the Wage
List Causes a Dispute
at the .Citv
Hall.
IJaids Will Continue and the In
stallation of New Oflicials
May Bring Different
Itesults.
WINE OF CARDUI
Has a -wonderful Hold
on tKe Community
of JacKsonville.
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No. 151 East Fourth Street,
Jacksontills, Fiji., May 6, 1902.
I look upon perfect health as one of the greatest blessings that can be
bestowed upon a human being, though but few of us fully appreciate this
until we have been sick: then 'we learn to prize this precious blessing at
its true value. 1 know a number of women in my neighborhood who had
wretched health, broken down in body, it preyed upon 'their minds and
they became fretful, nervous and irritable and. were really unfit to take
care of their homes and children. Today they are well and happy women
and Wine of Cardui produced this wonderful change.
My experience with it has been all that I could desire. A few years
ago I was completely broken down in health, nerrous, irritable and had
the sympathy of no one,' but a few bottles of Wine of Cardui restored me
to perfect health. As one of us would get better another woman would
feel encouraged to try it and they are all wonderfully benefited and this
has given your Wine of Cardui a wonderful hold in this community and
explains why it is such a favorite with weak and delicate women for pe
riodical headaches and feelings of lassitude and weariness in the spring.
I consider it a favorite household remedy for young or old and well worthy
of praise and endorsement.
7INE OF CARDUI ii themedi
VV cine for women. It has a rec
ord of curing over a million
women of menstrual irregularities,
ovarian pains, bearing-down pains
and barrenness, and because it may
be taken in the privacy of the home
without any loss of time and without
the distressing embarrassment cf a
physician. And doctors recognize
its merit by prescribing it in hos
pitals and in private practice, be
cause of its success in building up
worn out end nervous women and
making them well and strong aad
fit for womanly duty. The world
never knows of their suffering, but
they are the real martyrs of theraco
WINE of
COUNCIL INVESTIGATING
CHARGES OF STUDENTS.
Missouri I'nlvernltj- Pupils Declare
That Columbia Prosecuting; OBcers
Are Guilty of Blackmail.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Columbia, Mo.. Nov. 23. The City Council
of Columbia mtt this afternoon and de
voted several hours to an Investigation of
charges which have been brought against
the city police force Jay the, students, who
weft1 .implicated in the recent 'riot. The
matter was Anally placed In the bands of
a committee of two who will Investigate
the charges and report to the Council Mon
day evening.
The testimony brought out in the investi
gation this afternoon failed, to substantiate
the charges, and. on cross-examination,
practically corroborated the accounts of the
riot as published in St, Louis papers.
When the students were fined for rioting
It was under assumed names in order to
protect them from the Discipline Committee
of the university. Taking advantage of this,
they charted the City Attorney with black
mail. Threats have been made against all
press representatives, and they are ex
cluded from the mass meeting which is
being- held to-night.
The investigation was caused by a Bet of
resolutions adopted by the Ui B. Club of the
university. After condemning the newspa
per accounts of the rioting, which followed
the football victory at Iowa City, November
20, the students go on to deplore the fact
that "some students were guilty of ungen
tlemanly conduct toward the young ladles
of the Christian College." They deplore that
in their enthusiasm some of the students
"were led to injure property," but declare
"that the responsibility for such unlawful
and disorderly acts rests chiefly with the
police of Columbia, who. by their unwar
ranted Interference with an orderly celebra
tion by the students on the campus, pro
voked such acts In retaliation."
Continuing on this line, they assert that
"the police officers of Columbia have in
connection with these acts pursued a course
of blackmail, under pretence of punishing
offenders against the law. They have com
pelled students to pay money under threats
that if they did not do this their names
would be reported to the university authori
ties, and under promise of Immunity, if
such payments were made. In some cases
young students, guilty of no offense, who
did not participate in the celebration and
the subsequent acts, have under this black
mailing process, through fear of university
disgrace, been compelled to pay money to
the police officers.."
The resolutions go on to declare that
"such acts by the police and the police
officers aro a disgrace and crime to any
community, and we call upon the City
Council to Investigate such conduct on the
part of officials who are unworthy to exer
cise the powers of an officer of the peace;
that we pledge ourselves to use of our in
fluence to prevent the recurrence of disor
derly and unlawful actions, maintaining,
however, the right of the students to as
semble and celebrate their victories with
out vexatious and officious Interference by
(he authorities of the city of Columbia; that
we call upon all the students, teachers and
curators of the university, to support us in
the stand wo have taken."
NEW LIFE TO
WEAK MEN.
Old Men Made Young Again
Weak Men Find Old-Time
Strength and Power otYouth.
TRIAL PACKAGE MAILED FREE,
To the men who have tried every known
remedy to revive their waning power or lost
manhood and have given up In despair the
following message comes as a most blessed
promise. This new discovery restore all
men who suffer with any form of sexual
weakness, resulting from youthful folly,
premature loss of strength and memory,
weak back, varicocele or emaciation of
parts. It gives the warmth, strength and
development Just where It to. needed and
cures at once all the ills and troubles that
come of years of misuse of the functions,
lor It has been an absolute success In an
tosses.
A simple request to the Bute Medical In
sltute. ISlt Elektron building. Fort Wayne,
Ind., will bring you one of these free trial
packages in a plain wrapper, without any
marks to Identify its contents or where it
comes from. The Institute has had so
" many inquiries from men who are unable to
leave home or their business to be treated
that It has perfected this splendid home
treatment and sends It in free trial pack
ages to all parts of the world to show Just
bow easy and simple it is to be cured at
home of any sexual weakness when, this
N marvelous new sexual discovery to employed.
V The Institute mokes no restriction and any
" man who writes will receive by mall a' tree
1 trial of this wonderful remedy absolutely
free. Those who write aeed hare no -fear
, of any publicity, as the State Medical Jn
stltute is an old established .tastitatloiv in
corporated by the State tor fifty rears.
the women who with their own
efforts make home what it ought to
be for their children. Wine or Car
dui imparts strength and tone to
the menstrual organs and never fails
to benefit any trouble which attacks
and weakens women. If anv wom
an will take Wine of Cardui just be
fore the menstrual period she wiU
gain strength for her household du
ties by avoiding all pain and sick
ness caused by irregularity. Wine
of Cardui sootfies the pain and is the
finest remedy for young girls, for
mothers and for women of all ages
known to the science of medicine.
All druggists sell 91.00 bottles of
Wine of Cardui.
CARD
DEMAND REINSTATEMENT
OF PHYSICAL DIRECTOR.
Resignation of C. F. K. Schneider
Causes Factional Trouble In the
Southwest Turner Society.
The. troubles In the Southwest Turner So
ciety will be aired at a special meeting, to
take place this evening at Southwest Hall,
Ohio avenue and Potomac street.
The meeting was necessitated by demands
on. the part- of some members for the re-
1 moval of the Board of f Directors as the
result of the action taken by tnat body in
the case of C F. E. Schneider, formerly
physical director.
Two factions have been formed In the so
ciety, and those who are supporting Mr.
Schneider state that unless he is rein
stated they Villi withdraw from the organ
ization. It Is claimed by other members
that Mr. Schneider's withdrawal was de
manded for the good of the society, and
that the Board of Directors noted within
Its urovlnce.
Mr. Schneider claims he anticipated this
move on the part of the directors and ten
dered his resignation early in November.
Those who are opposed to him state that
the Board of Directors virtually dismissed
Jilm several days before the resignation
went into effect,
A strict system of discipline, maintained
In all classes under his Instruction, Is the
reason given by Mr. Schneider for the ac
tion of the directors. He states that he had
occasion to reprimand several of his pupils
and that this caused a hostile feeling among
some Influential members of the organiza
tion. Those who are opposed to Mr. Schneider
decline to make public the reasons govern
ing their action. William II. Jacobs, presi
dent of the society, said last night that
the matter would come before the society
this evening and that he did not care to
make a statement before that time.
Hans O. Lehrman of the Social Turner
Hall has been Installed as temporary phys
ical director. It Is possible that should the
action of the directors be sustained by the
society. Mr. Lehrman will be offered the
position of director. Several other applica
tions have been submitted.
The members of the Board of Directors
are: William Jacobs, Q. F. Dlesing. O.
Hary, August Lange. August Wachter,
Julius Gerber, Philip Melslnger, George
Bobmeyer, Edward Kllnger, E. D. Cmme,
B. E Rohmann, James Mathleeen, W. Luhn
and F. Meyer.
COUNTED EIGHT BILLION
DOLLARS IN HIS LIFE.
World-Famous Expert on Gold Coins
Succumbs to Pneumonia Remark
able Employe of Government.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
New York, Nov. 25. Francis G. Meyers,
chief of the coin division of the New York
Subtreasury, and a world-famous expert on
gold coins, died on Monday night of pneu
monia at his home in Orange, N. J aged
a years.
Mr. Meyers had the distinction of han
dling more gold and silver money probably
than any other man in the world. It would
be Impossible to determine exactly how
much he had fingered, but from accessible
figures it was estimated to-day that during
the twenty-three years he was employed in
tho Treasury Department It Is approxi
mated he handled $8,000,000,000 in gold and
sliver money. And he never made mistakes.
It was never necessary for some one else
to count a million dollars in coins after him.
as his totals were always correct,
BITTINGER RETURNS HOME
Believes Stone Will Be Next Dom
ocratio Nominee for President
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
St. Joseph, Mo., Nov. 23. Major John L.
Bittlnger, former editor of the St. Joseph
Herald and boss of the Silk-Stocking faction
of the Republican party in North Missouri
returned to-day from Montreal, where he is
j" Consul General. In an Interview he
"I believe former Governor Stone will be
sent to the United StateT Senate by thl
Democracy of the State this winter. I fur
ther believe that Stone will be the next
Democratic nominee for President He is
to-day the strongest and ablest Democrat
in the party. He would carry the support
oftbe Bryan Action and I doubt If any
other Democrat of prominence could do
that.
Asked about the Public Ownership propo-
SH22 ,w,m$ cut a S"2"8 ta " l"t cam
paign, the Major said:
'VPublto Ownership to theiblggest.humbug
X; know' of. It is Impracticable and lncon-
Wind when they took it up."
1 He said also that the turning -down of
Tierena by. his party was one of the great.
est mistake it had ever made.
VI
Sole Agents for
Jurgenseiv
Watches
which are intended for
those who can appreciate
and pay for absolute per
fection in watches.
Jutes Jurjensen Watches, in
plain lever movements, 469.03
to 8475.09; complicated move
ments (minute repeaters, etc.),
S830.00 to 8850.00.
Will be pleased to show them
to all interested.
Also Sole Agents for
P&tek,
Piiillipe&Co.
Watches
II seems unlikely that hu
man ingenuity can so
further in timepiece
construction than is ex
hibited in these wonderful
watches, which, in the
opinion of manr experts,
are "te linest watches
produced in Geneva" in
other words, in all the
world.
Patek. Phillipe & Co. Watches.
iti plain lever movements, 8140
to S225; complicated movements
(including 1, 5 and 15 minute
repeaters, split second timers,
astronomical, calendar, etc. ),
9450 to 850.
Mermod ZL Ja.cca.rd
Jewelry Co.,
Broadway and Lecust.
ARRIVAL OF THE IRISH ENVOYS.
Michael Davitt and Colonel Blake
Are Due This Evening.
Arrangements are perfected for the re
ception of the Irish envoys who will ar
rive in St. Louis over the Chicago and Alton
Railroad this evening at 6 oTclock. John
Dillon will not come, being HI In Chicago.
Michael Davitt and Colonel Blake, how
ever, will appear.
John P. Leahy, chairman of the Central
Council of the United Irish League, stated
last night that the nonarrlval of Mr. Dillon
would not change the plans for the public
reception to be held at the Music Hall to
morrow evening.
Upon their arrival at Union Station the
envovs will bo met by a committee, headed
by Edward Devoy, and escorted to the
Southern Hotel. After supper an informal
reception will bo held, at which prominent
Irish citizens of St. LouU will be intro
duced. Archbishop J. J. Kain. owing to 111 health,
will not be able to attend the recepUon to
morrow night, and so notified the commit
tee. Bishop J. J. Glennon of Kansas City,
however, will be present, heading a delega
tion from that city. Many delegations from
neighboring towns will also attend.
ROW IN THE STATE COMMITTEE.
Kentucky Democratic Body Orders
Primary Election.
Frankfort, Ky., Nov. 23. The Democratic
State ExecuUve Committee met here to-day
and ordered a primary election for the
nomination of all State candidates. The
primary is called for May 9 next.
The calling of a primary is an Innovation
with the party in this State, conventions
having always been held heretofore.
To-night Committeeman Charles W.
Mcacham. who dissented from the commit
tee's action, filed a suit to enjo'n the com
mittee from holding the primary and sets
up the claim that the call is illegal and void
and a usurpation of power.
It also asserts that Chairman Young and
a majority of the committee have combined
and conspired with certain candidates for
State offices to hold the primary, and, by
fraud and other means, to prevent a fair
expression of the voters. A temporary re
straining order was granted and the case
will be tried before Judge Cantrill later.
WANT NO MOReTrECO'rD TRIPS.
St. Louis Automobilist8 Enjoy
Bide Over Chieago Streets.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Chicago, I1L, Nov. 25. II. S. Turner, A.
C. Webb and R. B. Whitman, the St. Louis
automoblllsts who arrived in Chicago last
evening footsore and mud-bespattered, took
advantage of the boulevards and nsphalt
pavements by making a tour of the city to
day. It was In delightful contrast to the miles
of muddy bottoms they had traversed in
their attempt to break the record between
the two towns. There were no farmers to
misdirect them, no barbed-wire fences to
cut, no ruts to strip the tires from the
wheels. ,
"No more record trips," they said before
starting on their sightseeing. "We shall
keep well within the region of the ma
cadamized roads or pavements in the fu
.ture." RETAIL SHOE DEALERS MEET.
Association Consider? Early Clos
ing on Thanksgiving.
A regular meeting of the Retail Shoe
Dealers' AssoclaUon was held yesterday
afternoon at the St. Nicholas Hotel, and
the question of closing early Thanksgiving
was discussed.
It Is proposed to hold evening sessions
hereafter, a light luncheon to be served be
fore the meetings are called to order. Ar
rangements were perfected for the second
annual banquet to be held In January.
The following are the officers: Frank
Ames, president: J. J. Benscnbrenner, vice
president: B. Gerdelman, secretary, and
William S. Baker, treasurer:
SUITS MAY SOON BE FILED.
Kepnblican Committee Raises
Funds to Contest Election.
The committee appointed by the defeated
Republican candidates to secure financial
aid and arrange for contest proceedings. It
wa stated yesterday, report good progress
and it is thought suits wiU be instituted
before the close of the week.
The work of the committee, it Is under
stood. Is practically finished, so far as rais
ing funds and arranging details for the
contest, and a meeting of the defeated
candidates will shortly be called. The
committee will then make Its final report.
HOLD MEETING AT NEVADA.
Group Ho. 9 of Bankers' Associa
tion in Annual Session.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Nevada, llo., Nov. 25.-Group No. 9 of the
State Bankers' AssoclaUon held Its an
nual meeting at Nevada to-day. Bankers
from Cass Cedar. Henry, Hickory and St.
Clair counties were here and were royaUy
entertained by the Nevada bankers.
HsvnpR A -W71-1. -iit-Tt. ' .
oiZX.. n t sul "euvereu tne welcome
" 1 .? "f , -us.m a. oanquet was
served to the visitors at the Blk parlors.
Building Commissioner Longfellow1. pay
roll for the month of Novemb r Is being
held up In tho office of the President of the
Board of Public Improtcir.ents.
The reason for this action. ,ay the clerl-.s
of the 11. P. I l that A. J Hon ell, a ne-
gro janitor, whose name appears on the
pajroll, has not been on duty In the Build
ing Commissioner's department since Sep-
tember -t. Howell's salary was $60 a mjnth.
Mr. Longfellow- claims that Howell, who
was discharged only Monday, Is still con
nected with the department, as- his dis
charge does not take effect unt'l the last
day of this month.
Friction between the Building Commis
sioner and the attaches of the otllce of the
President of tho Board of. Public Improve
era! Vminihs
,ht ?hn ii
ments dates back to the time sev
ago when Mr. Lonsfellow -said that the Ii.
if. i. was letttns contrarts to a city oniclal.
A few weeks oro hostilities were rmewcil
when Mr. Longfellow declared that plumb
ing work on the new City Hospital was de
layed through neshKence on the pari of Mr.
Phillips's staff. Investigation showed that
he was wrong In his assertion and that he
himself was to blame for the work being
delajed. It was stated.
At one time there was talk of having the
office of BiiUdlng Commissioner abolished, it
being claimed that It was a hindrance to the
work of the Board of Public Improvements.
ine cierx wno is noming up the liullding
Commissioner's pay roll has requested he
latter to explain the presence of Howell's
name, but thus far Mr. Loncfellnw lias Ig
nored the request.
Scrmo negro other than Howell has been
working as Janitor in the Building Commis
sioner's office since September 4, but his
name has not yet been placed on the pay
roll.
"The property holders are the ones who
will have to pay for the Improvement, not
the members of the House of Delegates,"
said Mr. Burke.
"I see no reason why wo should not pass
the bill. We have no grievance against the
property holders In Westminster place that
I am aware of."
Delegate Stannnrd stated that on a pre
vious occasion within his recollection tho
House had passed atilH proIdlng for street
improvement with creosoted wcoden blocks
and that the action had brought a storm of
protest from property holders.
"The Board of Public Improvements cer
tainly must know what It Is doing, and If
it favors the use of this material, ns well
as do the property holders, what right have
we to question their Judgment?" Inquired
Delegate Oberbeck. He was about to say
more when Speaker Fontana nttemptcd to
apply the gag to him by abruptly asklng
him how he wished to vote.
SARCASTIC TO SPEAKER.
"Are jou In uny particular hurry to learn
how I want to vote?" replied Oberbeck sar
castically. "I believe I have the privilege
of talkinir on the floor of this House, havo
I I not? I am In favor of passing this bill
and 1 ask my lenow memoers to vote ior
its passage."
Detsplte the arguments of Burke and Ober
beck the following vote resulted: Ay"a-
Burke, Funsch. Karbe, Klute. Koeln. Ober
beck. Stanze. Wlndmucller. Noes Brennan.
Buckley, Fnulkner. Gazzolo. Genighty,
Howard, Stannard, Williams and Fcntann.
On motion of Oberbeck. the remainder of
the strect-lmprovemenc bills which were
favorably recommenaetl by tne commmee
of the whole at the previous meeting were
laid over "until next Tuesday night. The ob-
Ject of this Isi to try to secure the passage
nf the. hUla If there la n. full meeting.
A communication from the Business Men's
Leame urcinc immediate acUon on the bills
providing for the Improvement of downtown
streets was reaa nnu oraerea nieu. aiic
measures referred to In the communication
were among those reported favorably by
the committee of the whole.
Asslsitant Clerk Nicholas GrlfTln. who was
elected Justice of the Peace at the last
election, tendered his resignation, which
was accented without comment.
The bill providing for the establishment of
a municipal lighting plant was given Its
first reading.
The Ways and Means Committee reported
f.ivnrahlv the hill nrovldlnc for an addi-
' tlonal appropriation for the Plumbing In
spectors department. wm tne recommenu.i
tlon that the $275 wanted for a buggy be
reduced to 5200.
On motion of Delegate Gazzolo, the House
adjourned to meet next Tuesday night.
JULIAN RALPH VISITS THE SITE.
Becoming Acquainted With the
Details of the Exposition.
Julian Ralph, whose appointment as head
of the New York Bureau for the World's
Fair, is expected to be made by the Execu
tive Committee before his return to the
metropolis, visited the Administration
building yesterday and called on President
Francis and Director of Exhibits Skiff.
Mr. Ralph Is occupying his time in be
coming familiar with the general outline of
the Exposition before he takes up its Infinite
details. He desires to have a thorough
knowledge of every feature which he will
be called upon to place before the reading
public of the world and particularly of the
East.
Part of the day was spent In visiting the
newspaper offices In the city and there
calling on editors and members of the staffs
of the dailies. It is likely that he may be
detained here for a week or more. Mr
Ralph will probably make an Inspection of
the Exposition site to-day if the weather
permits.
NATIONAL COMMISSION TO 3IEET.
Will Tnke Up Question of Sniocestlons
Made by Lndy Mnnneera.
Thomas H. Carter, president of the Na
tional Commission, and Martin H. Glynn,
vice president, will arrive this morning to
attend the session at the Southern Hotel.
Commissioners Scott, Betts. Miller, Alien.
Thurston and McBrlde arrived yesterday.
Several of the members visited the Ad
ministration building and inspected the
newly furnished offices.
The important matter which will occupy
the time of the Commissioners to-day will
be the government of expenses for the
Board of Lady Managers and the subject of
a woman's building at the Fair. It is pos
sible that Mrs. James L. Blair, president of
the Lady Managers, may arrive In time to
appear before the commission and present
tho suggestions offered by the board at its
meeting last week in New York.
BARRETT WILL SEE CURZOX.
Secures Increased Exhibit From Cey
lon and Sails for India.
Colombo. Ceylon, Nov. 25. John Barrett,
Commissioner General to Asia and Australia
for the St. Louis Exposition, has addressed
a number of public meetings here with a
view to the participation of Ceylon in the
Exposition.
As a result of his efforts, it Is proposed to
make the Ceylon exhibit more comprehen
sive, and a larger appropriation to that end
is advocated. Mr. Barrett will sail for India
November 29, to see Lord Curzon, Viceroy
of India.
Sculptor Will Report To-Day.
The Committee of Sculptors was delayed
yesterday In making Its report on the
sculptural scheme for the World's Fair. Tho
report was being formulated last night at
the rooms of the sculptors In the Planters
Hotel, with the expectation that it would
be presented to the Exposition Company
some time to-day.
"Boro-Formalln" (Elmer & Amend), used
as tooth and mouth wash la the morning;
leaves mouth sweet and pure all day.
Cattle Inspection Report.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Springfield, 111.. Nov. 25. The weekly re
sort of rattle insnectlon at the Union Stock-
yams in Chicago, unaer toe supervision oi i
the State Livestock Commissioners, is as nm-.- ii?mi n.. . -
follows:- Inspected in yards. 369; passed in OIBcee 1111 Close To-Xorrovr.
yards, 249; held for post-mortem, 122; passed i Railroad ticket offices will dose to-mor-on
post-mortem, 101; held over, 1; con- row. This will give the ticket agents and
uemnea and tanaeu. n, cases ut luueicu-
lnata 19. .troi ft 1
.whh., , w& van.".., .
Judge Sldener's dccls'on, to the effect that
gambleis cannot be convicted unless the
, evidence In the prosecution shows that
j money was actually exchanged, Is said by
the Police Dcpa.trrent to b3 a revere blow
' at the efforts, to suppress gambling In St.
Louis
The gamblers, on the other hand, look
upon Judge Slderer's l tiling as a fctron;
j po'nt in their favor, and It Is rumored that
(amis will lie started !n a more wldc-opsn
way than has teen known for years.
The police, how ever, say they are hopeful
of keeping the eIl from being revived. The
Installation Into olllce next Monday of the
new Judge of the Court of Criminal Cor
lectlon. Hiram Mjoic. Pros'cutlne Attorner
Charles 1. 'II ia:.-.s anil his assistant, J.
P- Walton, the polite think, will be followed
bi' " r'B'" proi-cution of all violations of
the law. and Daiticularlv In the cases of
gambling.
While the incoming oliicials will not
declare their .stand on the gambling
proposition, it is undtrstood that they wi.i
work more harmoniously with the depart
ment than did their predecessors.
Chief of Police Kiely declares that gam
bling Is pract.cally suppressed In dt. Louis,
and that any effort to "open up shop" again
will be rigidly resisted by the police.
"The gambling t-quad." said Chief Klely
yesterday, "has orders to suppress all forms
of gambling, no matter where they may be
, they are to treat all alike showing soec lal
i.rfvlieges to none. showing special
I want to sav that to-dav the cltv Is
freer from the gambling evil than it has
ever been. Of course, there are some games
so quietly conducted that it Is hard to run
them down. But the gambling squad ha
Its orders. The members know their duty."
MANY GAMES STILL GOING.
In spite of the gambling squad's vigilance,
however, there are known to be big games
in operation, not only in the downtown dis
trict, but In the West End.
One of the biggest games in the city Is
said to be In progress every day on Olive
street, near Tenth. It is said by those who
claim to havo visited the place that not
only craps, but poker can be found, and
there Is als-o a dealer for faro or stud poker.
Some well-known politicians are said to be
"In" on this came.
On Sixth street between Pine and Chest
nut streets, another game is conducted
on a big scale. Womn are said
to bet their money at this place Just like
old-timers. Games, both craps and poker,
are said to be In dally operation around Sev
Seventh street and Washington avenue, on
Pine street between Sixth and Seventh and
near Seventh and Pine streets.
Handbooks, despite the recent raids, still
go on. For instance, around Eleventh and
Chestnut streets, on Pine between Ninth
and Tenth streets and en Ninth between
Pine and Chestnut streets, "bookies" are
said to thrive. Another busy place yes
terday afternoon In the book line was
near the corner of Sixth and Pine streets.
Failure of the courts to convict In gam
bling cases does not make the gambling
squad such a llerco body In the eyes of
tho game keepers and "cappets." but
rigid prceecutlon. which is expected to fol
low the Installation of the new Crim
inal Court officials may be of material
aid to the gambling squad in suppressing all
sorts of games.
ANOTHER POLICY RAID.
Detectives McKenna. Sullivan and Mads
den yesterday afternoon arrested seven men
o.n the charge of wrlUng .and selling policy
I tickets. The tickets, the officers clalmj were
iu oe useu ior me "oianaaru ana "rienry
6imic: iwiiui jiuve uireuuy oeen raiaeu,
and also for the "World's Fair" game.
which Is yet to be broken up. The slips will
in: reiuuieii a eviuencp.
The men arrested gave their names as
Alfred Catcs, Edward Isbell. Lewis Porter.
Imanuel Gordon, Edward Carleton, George
Kern, Monroe Dodds, Thomas Stanton and
Fred Schelber.
Eight negroes, who were apprehended
Monday night by Sergeant Driscoll and De
tectives Dowell. Manlon. Sullivan. Han.
mnn. Roche. Bambrlck and Mahon, charged
with being policy players, were discharged
by Judge Sldener yesterday because the evi
dence was insufficient, the officers havlnv
purchased no tickets, nor did they see any
money change hands.
The men were arrested while standing in
front of the "Standard" game, which has
headquarters. It is claimed, in the rear of
Nos. 10 and 12 South Tenth street.
This Is the second party of alleged policy
players Judge Sldener has discharged in the
last two days because no money was seen
to pass from one to another of the accused
men.
The raids on gambling of all description
will continue with even more vigilance, says
Chief Klely. and games wherever found
will be raided and all participants arrested.
DROPPED DEAD ON THE STREET.
Horace Morrill, One of Morrill
Twins, Dies Suddenly.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Omaha, Neb., Nov. 23. The Reverend
Horace B. Morrill, one of the famous Mor
rill twlns,.nnd one of the pastors of tho
Gosipel Ship Church In Chicago, dropped
dead at Tekamah. Neb., at 4 o'clock this
afternoon of hesrt failure.
Mr. Morrill with his twin brother.
Herbert S. Morrill, had been conducting
revival meetings In Iowa and Nebraska for
two months. Ills body will be sent to Chi
cago to-morrow morning to be burled there.
The Morrill twins are well known through
out this country and England, having con
ducted revivals in thirty-six States of the
Union during the last fifteen years, besides
In England, working with aU denominations
and contributing $10,000 to the Christian
cause. The twins have sung In the church
of the Reverend DeWltt Talmage In Brook
lyn and In the church of the Reverend C.
H. Spurgeon In London.
The Only "Headache Core"
Which corrects the cause is "Orangelne"
Powders. Permanently benefits.
BEGIN THEIR CAMPAIGNS.
Pringle and Barker Active in Kan
sas Senatorial Race.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Topeka, Kas., Nov. 25. J. T. Pringle and
George A. Barker to-day commenced their
candidacies for Speaker of the House.
Pringle was brought out by the friends of
Governor Stanley and Congressman Long,
both candidates for Senator. Now Barker
becomes tho candidate of the Curtis fac
tion. In the senatorial contest It Is the Stanley-Long
combine against Curtis. Flfty
members of the House have visited To
peka and lh.ed un for their favorites. The
senatorial election is two months distant,
but the contest is growing Intensely warm.
WILL VISIT ST. LOUIS SCHOOLS.
Germany's Commissioner to Fair
Interested in Education.
Doctor Theodore Lewald, German Com
missioner to the World's Fair, will pay a
visit to some or the city schools to-day In
company with Superintendent SolOan. John
Schroers and F. W. Rleloff.
Having expressed his interest In the
American system of education It was de
cided by the officials of the schools to show
the German Commissioner something of the
Institutions in St. Louis, of which they are
very proud.
Central High and the Eugene Field will
be two of the schools visited, but the tour
will extend to others if there Is sufficient
time.
cieriis m mv aui uiuves & opportunity
in PTltoV ThaJlksfftvin? - '
to enjoy Thanksgiving.
Walter V. W.mn. Violin Soloist and In
structor (Clalrevlcti). Detrclt. Mich., writes-
"l suffered with cetarrh of the head
' ana mroat to an aggravated degree,
and had tried many remedies, but only
grew worse.
"Peruna was al together different,
however, &s it seemed to take bold of
my case the first week. I think f used
eight bottles in all, bat that is' compar
atively little when you consider the
many years I suffered from cetarrh.
j "Peruna entirely cleared mv system
of any trace of it and I am now In ex
cellent health and have been for a vear.
and all due to Peruna. I am pleased
to endorse it as very trustworthy. "
W. V. Wann.
A GREAT many brilliant careers have
been blasted by chronic catarrh. Mu
sicians, poets, sculptors, painters and
artists of all sorts have been doomed to a
life of s-eclusion because of the Insidious en
croachments of catarrh.
Catarrh of the head. pr-duclnr mental
derangement. Catarrh of the middle ear,
producing deafness-. Catarrh of the cye In
terfering with the vis-ion. Catarrh of tli
throat, cutting off speech ami making 1 fe
miserable with all sorts or throat affections
Catarrh of the lungs. Catarrh of the stnrr
ach. Catarrh of the abdominal and pe.vic
organs. Any one or all of th-se forms of
catarrh have laid low many a man and
woman who would otherwise have b""
destined to a useful. If not glorious. carer.
Prof. Walter V. Wann of Detroit, a
musician of more than local -eputaiion
would have been counted as one of trese
victims had It not been for Peruna. He
AFTER ALL,
Are the Most Satisfactory
Jewelers in St. Louis
They're, par excellence. Jewelers
to St. Louis' most fastidious set
MORE WARRANTS ASKED FOR.
Two Women Charged That Ernest
Jenks Assaulted Tlieni.
Two applications for warrants against
Ernes Jenks, who was arrested a mouth
ago on complaint of Mrs. J. W. Newcorab, j
who complained that Jenks assaulted and I
abducted her, were made yesterday. As- i
slstant Prosecuting Attorney Johnson said '
he would take up the cases after the court j
passed on the charges made by Mrs. New- J
comb. I
Miss Nettle Llghtfoot of No. 4152 Cote
Brllllante avenue and Miss Laura Lemmei-
lng of No. IBS Moffltt avenue are tne com- ; m-n iu-uiurrow mgm u me .uruy acm
plainants. Miss Llghtfoot said she was as- ! orlal Presbyterian Church. Utah street and
saulted by Jenks at Marc-s and Evans
avenues on November 15. She said he ap-
Coached her and asked If her name was
ghtfoot. When she replied that It was.
she said, he struck her in the face and
knocked her down. .
to her hcM in comnany with Mrs. New-
Miss Lammerlng stated, that jenks came
comD ana accusen ner oi laiKing aooui jinn.
She replied that if she made any remarks
about him it was only the repetition of
stories told her by Mrs. Newcomb. She
charges that Jenks then struck her in the
face.
. ..- -.... , . tt
CIGAR PRODUCTION DECREASES.
Half a Billion More Made in 1!J00
Thun in 1001.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Washington, Nov. 23 The annual report
of the Commissioner of Internal Revenue
States that total collections for the First
MlFsourl District (St. Louis) were J9.SI1.
S81.19; for the Sixth (Kansas City) District,
JS07.738.18.
lelding"8ia-, and .hew r.Uve products
in H01 are given as follows.
Tne numcer oi cigar lactones in me
Number
Slates. Factories.
California 461
Florida 31
Illinois 1178
Indiana 7T1
Maryland IV,
Massachusetts SSS
Michigan 10OS
Missouri :i7
New Jersey SOS
New York S.W7
Ohio 18i
Pennsylvania 4.6-'G
Vlnrlnla ITS
riree pounds
i er x.vju;
bo ftl.lV?
. . .a
2S'8M
"t.1?.
13.tC.C21
17S.T7MSJ
13S578.J
tlli Vi 1
72.GU.in
132.C05.M3
i.2.rr.;7S
ftss.5n7.1rD
lj srr.cj
. I03.Tn.IJJ
The total number of cigar factories in the
United States was 24.557. a decrease of 2,7D3
as compared with 1900. The total number of
cigars weighing more than three pounds to
the 1.000 was 6,133,390,776, a decrease of 573,
721,075 for the year.
WARRANT AGAINST NIEHAUS.
Saloonkeeper Is Charged With the
Theft of Queensware.
William Nlehaus, a saloonkeeper at No.
812 St. Charles street. Is charged In a war
rant Issued yesterday with petit larceny. A
E5?ll,r,VXXS3SU'upm'
.., ...-. ...v :------
nJioiSin?rttSnMniu?S5nWBS
belonging to the Enterprise China Company
wag lost irom one of tne express com-
pany's wagons and that it was found in
wfls rnimd In
Nlehaus s possession
TROUBLES OF ROUMANIAN JEW.
Subject Will Be Discussed at Y. M.
H. A. Meeting.
A discussion of the Roumanian problem
will be held to-night at the Young Men's
Hebrew Association, No. 3137 Pine street.The
programme has: been, prepared by Emu
Mavcr and In addition to the addresses there
will be several music selections.
Addresses will be made as follows: "The
Roumanian In Public and Private Life." I.
Hlrscrenson stecreiary of the local Rou
manian society: "The Jew In Roumanla
Daniel Black; "The Message of Secretary
1 Hay," the Reverend Doctor Samuel Sale.
and "The Roumanian Jew In America."
Emll Mayer.
RECITAL BY ARTHUR INGHAM. !
Miss Eugenia Getner Will Assist
With Contralto Solos.
The third of a series of organ recitals will . not claimed to be a cure-all, ,but are pre
be given at the Second Presbyterian Church pared for stomach Ixoublea only, and phy
S? 2KuIday af!er.nn,.by 4rtnur, Ingham, j slclans and druggists, everywhere recom
He will be assisted hv -Miss Eugenia Getner J mcn(i them, to all Dersena suffering from
contralto soloist. The fourth recital wilt Nervous Dyspepsia, wur or acid stomacb!
be given Saturday. December 13. ' heartburn, bloating or wind on stomach, aad
Rntlirilflv' nrnDTflmtna will ho a 'Tnllnivc- ti 1 a . iwnu nw
.,... 0 - ... ..te ww , .WHW(.w
mmm
had taken manv remedies for catarrh of
the head anJ throat; as Is too often the
lasrc. he grew worse and wor.so In spite of
the remedies-. Some one persuaded him to
try Peruna. He found, as thousands of oth
ers had found, a prompt and permanent
cure. His own statement is:
"Peruna entirely cleared my system of
any trace of catarrh, and I am now In ex
cellent health."
Who can compute the value of such a
recovery? Who can estimate the worth of
su"h a remedy?
Pcrum has made Jut such cures thou
sands upon thousands of times. There Is no
nook or cranny In the whole United States
but that some one could be found who owes
his life and success to Peruna, tho greatest
catarrh remedy of the age.
Hon. David Mecklson. member of the
Fifty-fifth Congress from Ohio, writes:
I have used several bottles of Peruna
and I feet greatly benefited thereby
from my catarrh of the bead. I feel
encouraged to believe that if I use It it
short time longer I will be folly Mble
to eradicate the disease of thirty yean'
standing." David Mecklson, Member
of Congress.
If you do not derive prompt and satisfac
tory resmlts from the use of Peruna, wipo
at unee to Dr. Hartman, giving a full
statement of your case, and he will be
pleased to give you his valuable advice
gratis.
Address Dr. Hartman. President of The
Hartman Sanitarium. Columbus. O.
miefan'MhkJfvlbhinson
Jewelry Computy.
You And wbat you want
You et wbat you pay for
No more, no less
5i2! LOCUST ST.
Toccata In A flit major. Htsse; canon In B
minor, Schumann; overture to the opera.
"Zampa." Herold; schcrxettlno. "Sylvia."
Dellbes. and polonaise In A major (op. 40) :
Chopin: romance in D flit. Lcmare: grand
fantas.a in E minor ("The Storm") Lera
mens. and "Coronation March" (Le Proph
ete"). Meyerbeer. Miss Gentner will sing
"Song of Faith." Chaminade. and "Glory to
Thee, My God. This Night." Gounod.
WEEK OF MISSION FESTIVAL
Special Programme of Music at
Curby Memorial C'bureh.
. recital and musical will be
An organ recital and musical will be
Texas avenue. It is one of the series of serv
ices which has been held in this church
every evening tMs week In observance of
the mission festival.
The programme to-morrow nlgbt wiU con
sist of ptano and violin selections and vocal
, solos. Those who wlll take part are Miss
r.isn
Elsa A. Lang. Miss Alma Bach man. Miss
Minnie Juede and William Buchroeder,
jonn aenri. unanes rvunxei. Marry lunta,
Oliver Shattlnger and George Enziger. The
recital will be under the dliectlon of Harry
Ufen.
The service on Friday night will be eon
ducted by the Reverend Doctor 8. J. Nlc
colls of the Second Presbyterian Church.
On Sunday morning a special service will be
led by the pastor.
The St. Louis Presbyterian Church Exten
sion Society has pledged Itself to give a dol
lar for each dollar the churcl will raise to
clear the debt that now hangs over lt on
condition that between the two bodies the
entire amount is secured. Tho object of
the "Mission feast" week Is to make an ef
fort to raise the money.
Mrs. Root's Father III.
Washington. Nov. 25.-Secrctary Root left
1 S'&e'aMSrW;
. , ' n..,.. ,,,, aivm w. tr.lmt.
wAwetghfni I Mr. Wales, who is a'jourrai st. and a prom
mcrc thin I lnent citizen of New York, has suffered a
stroke of apoplexy, and owing- to bis ad-
I -vnnreri nirrt 77 vparft thf? P.1K Is reesrded
f .-"--.- -- - 2-. - - -.- -- ----
' on or1.lf.ol
orl. tool -fM I7f-iif le vtlll In VhirnnA
! with her two soris. but is expected to soil
1 tn- 1-jw -VV T.f lot.P than ClArfmYBv
New York, Nov. 23. At the rasldence of
Mr. Wales It was said to-night that be was
suffering merely from a general breakdown
In health.
INTERESTING FACTS.
For Nearly
Every Man,
Call.
Waa-aa o:
A short time ago we published an article
recommending to our readers the new dis
covery for the cure of Dyspepsia, called
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets, and the claims
then made regarding the wonderful curative
properties of the remedy have been abun
dantly sustained by the facts. People who
were cautious about trying new remedies
advertised In the newspapers and were
finally Induced to give Stuart's Dyspepsia
Tablets a trial were surprised and delighted
at the results. In many cases a single pack
age, coaiing out do cenu at any orug siorv.
' H-ade a complete cure and In every Instance
me most Denenciai results were reportea.
From hundred or more received wehavo
,nao(, to nuhllah onlv , few OI thtL iiest. But
1 '.., ,,. -.urt-r. r.f-iv manv mm-
' --. .... .. . ,...w,.v ..
menutiiory leuers tnat we snail puu:isn eacn
week a fresh list of genuine, unsolicited tes
timonials and sever publish the same one
twice.
From James Yemmelsler, La Crosse, Wis.:
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are doing me
more good than anything I ever tried and I
was so pleased at results that I gave away
several boxes to say-friends, who have also
had the same benefits.
From Jacob Anthony, Portmurray. New
Jersey: I have taken Stuart's Dyspepsia
Tablets with the best results. I had Dys-
uys-
Sepsla for six years and had taken a great
eal of medicine, but the Tablets seem to
take right a hold and I feel good. I am a
farmer and lime burner' and I heartily
recommend to every one who has any
trouble with his stomach to use these Tab
lets. J, Fm Mrs. M. K. West, Preston, Minn.:
J have received surprisingly good effects;
from using Stuart's , Dysppsla Tablets. I
gave one-half of my last box to a friend who
also suffered trom maigestion and she naa
e;JJE2Ltr MD, M1Ia,.
. Mich.: I have been taking tjtuart's Dys-
htannlfi Tnhf ata ml T ft assisa fjtrtsiMB Wfases
and feel very grateful for the great benefit I
have received in so short a time.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are a certain
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