The St. Louis Republic. [volume], September 21, 1903, 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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THE ST. LOUIS REPUBLIC.
-PSS! MTimimiiniL'.
WOIELID'S-
1904
PAIR
NINETY-SIXTH YEAR.
ST. LOUIS, MO.. MONDAY, SEPTEMBER fel. 1903.
Pi In St. Loul. ont
"RTfTP Outside St. Loala,
SXLKjJll 0 Train. Three
In St. Loala. One Cent.
Tiro cents.
Cents.
EE WEDNESDAY'S KPCBLIC FOR LEADING MEICIAMS MIDWEEK 1A
TS&mtHvi''-
MAIS.
POLICEMAN KILLED
"BY FULL FROM CUB
Patrolman Thomas Hadican's Sis
ter, a City Hospital "Surse,
Attends Him.
PATHETIC SCENE AT BEDSIDE.
f
venth District Offlcor's Kela-
tive Shocked by Meeting
Wounded Brother in
Heception-Rooni.
A sister employed as a regular nurse
at the City Hospital yesterday attended
lier brother. Policeman Thomas. J. Hadi
can. who died there from Injuries received,
by falling from a car.
Whlle-5n his way heme on ths brcak
fait relief at 7:30 o'clock. Patrolman
Hadican of the Seventh Police District
was thrown from a Fourth street car near
Fourth and Plum streets. His death oc
curred six hours later.
Hadican was standing on the rear plat
form of the car, which wa going south.
hit an "S" shaped curvo In the
THOMAS X HADICAN.
S
to was killed by a tali from a Fourth
street car yesterday.
middle qf the street. The car Jolted con
siderably and Hadican plunged headlong
to the street,
After striking the pavement he .Jay. no
tioplMs. Patrolmen were summbnefl. rjnd
rmroiTunatB'pdircaHali.'waa forwarded
to the City Hospital, where t was found
he was nufferlng from cotppoynd frac
ture of the skull."
MEETS HIS SISTER.
As Hadican was jcarried.'lntQ. the" reception-room
at the hospital' tnero wa a
sceno which the attaches had not looked
for, A ulster of the injured man, Miss
Delia Hadican. who is employed there,
happened to be in the room when her
brother arrh-ed, and when the cot was
placed on the floor she recogplzed her rela
tive. Her sorrow was patbetfc In the extreme,
The hardened attaches of the place turned
ftgm the scene with tears in their eyes,
lifter the first shock was over Miss
Hadican turned In and helped with the
care of her brother, staying with him un
til he died at 1:30 p. m.
Hadican lived at No. 2343 Hickory street
with his wife and family. Ho was J5
years old and had been a member of the
Police Department for the last eight years.
LEFTWICH SAVES HIS WIFE
AND DAUGHTER IN RUNAWAY.
Broker Holds Child at Arm' Length
When llorae Tnrna Sharp Curve,
IpseltlDff BngE'.
William M. Leftwlch, vice president of
the Rial to Grain Company, saved his lit
tle daughter from death or serious injury
Jjy holding her at arm's length and per
jfJUlng her to fall on his body when he,
toe chllo and hi" wife were thrown from
their runabout in a runaway yesterday
afternoon.
All escaped serious hurt, though Mr.
Leftwich sustained several bruises on his
legs and boGy. Mrs. Leftwich suffered
oply a slight scratch on the nose, end the
little girl came through the exciting ex
perience without harm.
Mr. Leftwich was Just leaving Tower
Grove Park, when his horse, a spirited
animal, became frightened. Before Mr.
Leftwich could get control of the horse,
the beast had started south on Grand
avenue at great speed.
At Grand avenue and Arsenal street the
horse turned west alons the latter thor
oughfare, but the vehicle was upset in
making the curve. Mr. Leftwich had an
ticipated the accident, and. Instead of
trying to check the frightened animal,
gave hip attention to saving his wife and
.child.
JJCUitching the little girl in h's arms. Mr.
Leftwich held her till, half leaping and
half falling, he alighted on the sidewalk,
with the child still above him.
After treatment at Doctor Francis
Hemm's office, where several spectators
had carried them.. Mr. Leftwich. his wife
and child were conveyed In a carriage to
their home. No. 3 Shaw place.
The runabout suffered damage estimated
at t53. The horses escaped lnjury.-
THIRTY-FOURTH ANNIVERSARY
Charter Members at South SL
Louis Turner CelebraGou.
The members of the South St. Louis
Gymnastic Society celebrated tho thirty
fourth anniversary of the founding of the
organization at South St Louis Turner
Hall, Tenth and Carroll, Saturday even-
iecches made by Francis P. Becker
suit) Judge William Zachritz were heard
by an audience that filled the hall.
Although the society now has 623 mem
bers, only two of Its founders are alive
Francis P. Becker, president, and .Tony
v Faust.
The society la a very prosperous one,
owning the hall at Tenth and Carroll, and
its finances are in good condition.
.Wjhp it
w W.? T-t.. - uKa-'-fraaJtsaafiaaaMaaafi
ALLEGED GRIP THIEF MAKES
HIS HEADQUARTERS AT HOTEL
Detective Lee Killian Arrests Bailey Montross at the Planters on
a Charge of Biding Pullman Coaches at the Union Sta
tion Search of the Room Discloses Many Valises,
One of Which Has Been Identified.
DENIES HIS GUILT, BUT WEARS STOLEN UNDERCLOTHING.
. Probably the most palatial and public
rendezvous ever selected in St. Louis for
the distribution or booty by thieves was
turned up by Detective Lee Killian Satur
day night, when he arrested Bailey Mont
ross at the Planters Hotel and solved a
scries of Pullman car robberies which
for the last few weks have been worrying
railway officials and the police.
Valise after valise was disappearing
from the Pullman cars at Union Station,
and the railway porters and detectives
could not ascertain how the. luggage dis
appeared. As the front door of every Pullman car
is kept locked and a porter guards the
rear door, where the passengers board the
can?, it was bellevtd that, with the extra
precaution of having a detective near at
hand, the robbers would eventually be
captured.
These precautions, however, were in
vain, as passengers would board a car,
hand their grips to a. porter, and the next
morning the luggage would have disap
peared. Suspicion fell upon the porters. Several
were shadowed, but a case could not be
made against them, and the, mystery
deepened as the robberies continued.
MANT CLAIMS FILED.
Soon, as claims, some of which amounted
to J1C0 ftr a single valise, bqjan to accu
mulate against the railway companies, the
matter became serious.
While making his rounds of the hotels
Saturday night Detective Killian saw
Montross n the corridor. Hip suspicions
were aroused and he consulted th? house
detective, Richard Walters, who Informed
him that Montross was a roommate of
Paul Clinton in room No. 5S. Killian In
sisted on going up to the rocm.
When the twp detectives were admit
ted the floor of the room was strewn with
all sorts of apparel, and trinkets, such as
travelers would carry In gripsacks.
Four valises, which had recently beep
pried open with a screwdriver, were ly
ing upon the floor, and Killian charged
Montross with being implicated in the
Pullman car robberies,
Montross denied the charge, but In an
effort .to clear himself Implicated Paul
CHntort, his roommate, who goes under the
alias of-Vincent Hart, and who is known
M-hc;3llie. - ' "- " s"
Hart was arrested in St. Louis, sevgral
4'''$' -
NOW FOUR VACANCIES
IN THE BRITISH CABINET.
London, Sept. 3). Lord Balfour of Burleigh. Secretary for Scotland, and
Arthur Ralph Douglass Elliott. Financial Secretary tP the Treasury, have re
signed and their resignations have been accepted by the KJng, Mr. Elliott
was not in the Cabinet. These two resignations make a total of four vacant
Cabinet posts and ono secretaryship at Mr. Balfour's disposal.
With the resignations of Lord Balfour and Financial Secretary Eliot, both
strong free trader, it Is understood that the ministerial resignations are com
pleted, and apparently the Duke of Devpnshlre. has decided to remain in the
Cabinet.
It is practically certain that Austen Chamberlain, Lord Milner and Mr.
Brodrick will take the Exchequer, Colonies and India portfolios, respectively,
and the only surprise Jn the new appointments is likely to be the nomination
of a strong man to the War Office, to determine how far the recommenda
tions of the South African War Commission can be carried out.
tv y
LIPTON STEADILY IMPROVING.
Carriage Ride Has Been Prom
ised Him for To-Day.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Chicago, Sept. 30. Sir Thomas Lipton.
who has been suffering with appendicitis
at the Auditorium Annex, has been told
that he may take a carriage ride Tuesday
If he continues to Improve, as he has the
last three days.
The attending physicians say no more
formal bulletins will be issued unless there
Is a relapse.
Gaines in
The exceptional advertising
its universal Popularity enable
display advertising ever shown in
".The total number of columns of display
printed by The Republic dnrine August
for the past three years was:
August, 1901 454.13 columns
August, 1902. 688.29 columns
August pi. 917.78 columns
Sunday Comparisons
For the month of August of the last threo year and for the first eight months of these years.
The largest volume of. St. Louis mercantile advertising is carried on Sunday. Read the com
parative record of the four SL Louis Sunday newspapers for the month of August and for the
first eight months of the Jast : three years. The figures shown do not include classified, foreign, le
gal, or any other form of advertising except that known as Local Commercial.
In the following table ihe merchants of SL Louis tell the full story of the newspaper battle
for supremacy in the St. Louis advertising field:
Sunday Local Commercial Space Comparison for August, 19W, 1902 and 1903.
1901
1902
1903 ...;. 385.37 344.40
Sunday Local Commercial Space
First eight months of 1901
First eight months of 1902...
t-irst eigm montns ousto ..3304-.94 3074.49
If s The Republic
c
n t!
days ago and was sent to Belleville, 111.,
to answer a charge of forgery.
Killian, in his search of the room, found
a key to fit the front door of a Pullman
car, which explains the manner in which
the valises' disappeared.
CARRIED PULLMAN KEY.
One of the men would enter the car
from the end where there was no guard,
locking it after he entered. He would
.then select a grip and advance towards
the porter at the- rear door, inquiring for
the destination of the train. If the porter
answered that it was a Missouri Pacific
train the man with the grip would apolo
gize for having boarded the car, explain
ing that he thought he was on a Frisco
train. The man-always wore -good clothes.
"Montrose, although he declares that he
Is the victim of circumstances, is well
dressed. Tito clothes; the police say, were
stolen from the cars.
The contents of one valise have been
identified by"M: F: Helery, a Third street
saloonkeeper, who lost his grip several
days ago while en his way to French Lick
Springs. Montross was -wearing a. Suit of
his underclothing when ha was searched
at the Four Courts,
BLAMES HIS ROOMMATE.
Mqptross declares that the underclothes
were given to him by Clinton, and that
he Just happened to be in his room upon
Clinton's invitation. He was not aware of
Clinton's arrest and Of the forgery charge.
He says that Clinton had disposed of a
valise to a porter at Deck's saloon for 60
cents a week ago. This valise Is said to
have been worth alioqt 5 and to have
contained an artificial leg.
Property belonging to owners of stolen
valises was. found in several pawnshops
abqut the city.
Montross claims to be a bartender, and
says he formerly wprked at Deck's saloon
The police believe that Jewelry and money
were found in -many valises.
Mqntrpss is being held to see If certain
pawnbrokers can identify him as the man
who pawned the stolen articles.
lie is a young man, apparently about
t8.yesrs old. He wears ood clothea. Just
a trifle out of season, and a Panama hat
of the most approved type.
An. .effort will be made "by the St. Louis
police to brlns Clinton back to this cityi
The charge .against. hJjpjLat Bel'evUla .is
not very""ser)oKs. apd.U Is believed, the
authorities .wULcela&sp him.
4.44f $.p
FIRE IN QUINCY STRAW PLANT.
Seventeen Hundred Tons of Raw
Material Ignited by Boys.
RnrunLic special.
Quincy. 111.. Sept. SO. Fire this evening
destroyed 1.700 tons of straw at the Ameri
can Straw Board Company's mills, valued
at $7.0W.
The fire was started by boys playing
about the stacks. The damage is covered
by insurance.
Display Advertising,
value of The Republic, Its Quality
this newspaper to present the most
this field and possibly in any other.
GRATIFYING GAINS.
The- record of columns of display for the
first two-thirds of the past three years
was:
First 8 months 1901 5695.21 columns
First 8 months, 1902.. . .7197.18 columns
First 8 months, 1903, 8642.06 columns
Bcpuj. Globe-Democrat.
150.77" 102.0J
265.08 268.88
Comparison for the first eight months of the last three years.
Itcpnbllc. Globe-Democrat.
1886.01 2543.32
2538.69 2872.72
in the Homes of the World's Fair City.
lyWAWiAVSNrwwwwwwwwww'wwWVVwvV
MAYOR DOES NOT
SEEK
Oi
ATI
Rolla Wells Denies That He Will
Enter the Coming Race for
Gubernatorial Honors.
SAYS HE HAS NO
MACHINE.
L
City's Chief Executive Brands the
Report of a Political Dicker
as Groundless Ex- ',
pects to Retire. ;
"Any report that I am a candidate for
Governor and that Harry B. Hawes will
enter the race for the Democratic nomina
tion In my interest i3 absolutely without
foundation."
The above statement was made yester
day to The Republic by Mayor Rolla
Wells in answer to an Inquiry regarding a
political intimation that Hawes was In
reality only a decoy candidate for Mayor
Wells and would in the Democratic Con
vention at an opportune time throw his
strength toward the selection of Mr.
Well3 as the nominee of the Democrats
for Governor,
"I know nothing of Mr. Hawcs's con
templated race, except what I have seen
in the newspapers. There has been no
consultation with me or prearrangement
of any kind and I cannot imagine how
any such rumor could be started, much
less gain credence with the public.
"I have not sought office and have nqt
had any desire whatever to enter poll
ties. Furthermore, I am not seeking po
litical preferment of any khid. When my
term as Mayor expires I expect to step
down and out, without thought of con
tinuing in the service of the public.
"I am always ready to do my duty as a
citizen and accepted the nomination for
Mayor of St. Louis solely with this object
in view. I have not attempted to build up
a machine, nor have I in any way ham
pered the head? of departments In tho
selection of their assistants. To do so is to
prejudice the public service' as well as
the performance of their' duties by tht
public servants. The absence of a ma
chine. Is. in a way", proof that I am not
looking to the future politically. s
"I am not In politics, and .never ,was, in
the 'Sense of fce'ing a "politician. 4 shall"
retire frpra thft office. Of iIayarot St.
Louls without further political ambition.
My tnn of office has beep smooth and
pleasant, and one reason for this, I think,
is becaure I had no political debts to pay
and have contracted none for the fu
ture." AUTOMOBILE CAUSES
RUNAWAY IN FOREST PARK.
George DQelle, Ills Wife, Father nnd
Three Smnll Children Thrown
Ont anil Ilrulicil.
Fright at an automobile caused George
Doelle's horse to run away in Forest Park
and throw him, his wife, his father, Cas
per Doelle. 72 years old, and three small
children from their surrey yesterday after
noon. After hurling the occupants of the ve
hicle to the road the horse continued its
wild run along the drives, and several
times barely escaped collision with other
rigs.
The elder Mr. Doelle was the only ono
of the party seriously injured. He sus
tained a cut over ths leffoye and some
bruises about the body, but his condition
is not considered serious.
Doctor Robert Wilson, who was driving
past at the time of the accident, gave
to Mr. Doelle and the children temporary
treatment. They were then carried to
the City Dispensary- A carriage con
veyed them to Mr, Doelle's home. No. 717
North Thirteenth street. East St. Louis.
Mr. Doelle's surrey was damaged about
$50. The horse was slightly bruised.
and Quantity of circulation and
remarkable showing of gains in
Post-DIapatcb.
m is
Star.
41.22
S4.77
76.86
I7i34
271.62
Fost-Dlspatcb.
18113.60
1968.79
Star.
540.44
671.98
751.78
2478.74
HOW LEAVITT WON MISS BRYAN;
PARENTS ARE NOT OPPOSED.
BWaaBafciili ml" ir ' I
J51S3BUTH SBl'i
ItEPrBI.It" SPECIAL.
Lincoln. Neb., Sept. 3). How William
Homer Lcavitt, an artist of Newport, R.
I., won the affections qf Miss Ruth Bryan,
daughter of W. J. Bryan, lias come to
light.
The acquaintance qf the couplo dates
from Inst May, when Mr. Lcavitt came to
iLlncolii. not at the request of Mr; Bryan,
as had been statefl, but at his own re
quest, to paint Mr. Bryan's portrilt for
his exhibition at .the St. Louis Exposi
tion. LjjThe wedding nas been set by Miss Ilry-l
an lor uctonor.-- una is-noi a vesrs cip
bs reported when her engagement -with
Captain Hobscn was erroneously an
nounced. She will be IS the day before the, mar-i
rinqe. which will take place at Fairview,
the country home of her parents. On that
CERVERA SLAYS
THREE WILD BOLLS
Kin.snian of Spanish' Admiral ami
Greatest of Toreadors iu
Gory Arena.
HOLIDAY ON MEXICAN BORDER
Eleven Thousand Xatives and
Americans Gathered to Wit
ness Event Opening"
El Paso's Fiesta.
REPUDUC SPECIAL.
El Peso. Tex., Sept. 20. Just across the
Bio Grande from EI Paso there was for
mally opened to-day the most magnificent
bull arena in the world. The event was a
holiday, and an occasion for general re
joicing among the Mexicans along the bor
der, and 11.000 Americans attended.
The bull-flghting troupe was headed by
the star matador of Spain, Antonio Cer
vera, a relative of tho celebrated Admiral
who was so lngloriously defeated at San
tiago. Six bulls were fought to tho death, three
of which were killed by Cervera, the ani
mals being procured especially for the oc
casion from the ranches of Governor Luis
Terrazas of Chihuahua; and the gory con
test was sufficiently cruel to pleasa the
most fastidious Mexican patron of the
Plaza de Toros.
Cervern, who performed here last sea
son during the fiesta, or annual feasts, a
religious period of church-going,, gambling
and bull fighting, is $ feet 2 Inches toll,
and the most perfect type of a toreador In
all Mexico and Spain.
The crowd came from Arizona, New
Mexico, Texas and far-off Torreon and
Sonora, and many gay caballeros parted
with their gayly decorated coats and ca
parisoned horses to obtain the prices of
admLision for themselves and their numer
ous sweethearts.
The judges of the fight comprised some
of the. highest State and city officials .re
siding along the south side of the Interna
tional boundary.
The magnificent building in which the
first fight was held to-day was construct
ed this summer at a cost of S3.0CO, The
promoters and stockholders are officials
and business men of the Northern State,
and they have received the hearty sup
port and patronage from the surrounding
country, as well as from American tour
ists, who seldom miss an opportunity ot
attending one of the battles.
The seating capacity of the amphithe
ater Is 12,030. Its walls arc ot stoncand
its seats of concrete. It much resembles'
I the Boman Coliseum In Its style of archl-
tectum
viyugM HLgginrr
day she will be of age and free to choose
for Jjersejf.
The "report that her parents have op
posed the match is denied. They hold Mr,
Leavitt in high regard as to ills personal
character and ability as an artist. None
but near friends of tho bride will be
guests at the wedding.
Her parents believe, she is young, but
will pot cross her wishes in the matter of
her choice. Mr. Leavitt has not been a
guest ar Mr. Bryan's home, but to accom
inodntehira for slttjnss he has frequently
remained for luncheon. The young coufle
.were -thrown ranoh together, and It was
a case of love at first sight. Miss. Bryan
has been in the habit of having- ner inn
way. and the engagement was announced
by hpr. Mr. Leavitt Is S3 years old. H
was married at 22 to a lady 'f Newport,
who died one year later. A child 1mm to
them died a few years later. His mother
Is in moderate circumstancs.
OiHn FOR PRESENT
RETAINS ARMY POST
Removal of Headquarters, De
partment of Missouri, to St.
Louis 2ot Contemplated.
PETITION PUTIN PIGEONHOLE.
Forces Necessary to Secure Prize
Are Divided by Rivalry of
Kansas City Action
.Will Be Defererd.
Th nemiblle Bureau.
14th St. and Pennsylvania Ave.
Washington, Sept. 20. The War Depart
ment ha3 received peUttons and iePlu
tlons urging the change of the headquar
ters of the Department of the Missouri
from Omaha to St. Louis. Some of the
documents refer to the "proposed estab
lishment of a new department, to consist
of Missouri, Kansas, Arkansas. Oklaho
ma and Indian Territory," and urge that
headquarters of this new department be
at St. Louis. '
As to this latter proposiUon it can be
sail oh the highest military authority
that the department is not considering
any proposition for such a new depart
ment, and, it la said, will nwrely place on
flla all petitions received from St. Louis
urging that city for headquarters.
It can be said on the same authority
that the department is not considering the
change of headquarters from Omaha to
any point, and that such a question la
not before the department.
It will be seen, therefore, that the secur
ing of such a change can result only from
overwhelming pressure upon tho depart
ment. Ona thine which win seriously hai dicap
St. Louis is the fact that Kansas City
also wants the headquarters, and hereto
fore has made a stubborn but futile con
test to secure th removal from Omaha.
The State delegation, therefore, would
not present a solid front far St. Ltuis,
and in all such cases the result Is gener
ally disappointment for both cities.
Should such a new headquarters be es
tablished hereafter as that referred to
above, Kansas City supporters say they
will make even c more urgent appeal than
formerly, on the ground that It is geo
graphically the center of rruch a district.
It would seem necessary, thereto e, for
the Influences of the State first to unite
on the city desired. Out as stated by
the high military authority quo'ed, there.
Is no proposition- for a chauge-from Oma
ha really being considered by the depart
ment, ntr tor the creation ot a rw de-1
TO RESUME SEWAGE
FIGHT IS CHICAGO,
Attorney General Crow Leaves
Daughter 111 With Typhoid
to Conduct Case.
BAD WATER CAUSES SICKNESS
Missouri's Legal Representative
Now Has Personal Feeling
in Pushing Suit toCut
Off Drainage Canal.
Leaving the bedside of his daughter,
whose critical illness is ascribed to drlnk
iDg.bad water. Attorney Genaral E, C
Crow, with Assistant Attorney General
Sam B. Jeffries, departed last night for
Chicago, where the taking of depositions
for the defense in tha suit o the State
of Missouri versus the State of Illinois
and the Sanitary District of Chicago, in
the Drainage Canal case, begins at the
Auditorium Hotel to-day.
The attorneys for the city of Chicago
In its fight to maintain its right to dump
its sewage into the Illlnol" Itiver. whence
it find? its way Into the Mississippi, and
then into tho homes of the people of St.
Louis, where the water is used for con
sumption, are Attorney General A. J.
Hamlin of Illinois. John 'G. Drennan. chief
counsel of the Illinois Central RaUroan:
James Told, counsel for the Sanitary TW"
trict of Chicago, and Judge V. M. Sprtas
er. Attorney General Crow, whose daughter
has typhoid fever, has the assurance of.
the physicians who- are in attendance upon
her that her (lines? Is directly dun tq
drinking the water which is furnished the
city of St. Louis from the. Mississippi
River.
The action of the authpriUes of Chi
cago In turning its sewage into the Illinois
River and polluting the water supply of
all cities and towns below it Is criminal
carelessness and a disregard for human
life. They are guilty, and they know U."
said Attorney General Crow yesterday.
'What would be done with a man wer
he caught scattering' death-dealing germs
alone the streets ot the city pf St, Louis?
He wnoid he mobbed' with- little ccremonjr
and strung up to the'firstpeatTJVBrwhlcll'
a ropo could be thrown. '
INCREASE OF- TYPHOID.
"Th hypothetical case and the spectacle
of Chicago dumping germ-laden sewage
upon St. Louis and all places below It
are analogous. The act or the authorlUe
is none the Ipss criminal th&n that of such
a man who might strew death in his'
wake.
"Since the turning Into the Illinois River
qf the tons of sewage and the poisonous
germs which It carries began the death
rate from typhoid fever In the city of St.
Louis has increased TO per cent. This (s no
offhand statement. Statistics on file lrt Ula
City Hall will bear out tho assertion.
"In a battle it is not expected that every
soldier will be killed. No one will deny,
though, that it is dangerous, and that
such a thing as death is very apt to oc
cur. Every one who drinks tho water fur
nished the people of"St. Louis will not be.
attacked by the typhoid germs with which
it is laden, but every one who drinks even
a sip takes a chance of being impregnated
with the baccIIU of the disease.
"The only ehsolute Impunity from a
possible attack of typhoid fever is for the
citizens of St. Louis to boll every partlole
of water used for consumption.
"To protect tho reople from an lmpend-
Contlnned on Pane Two.
LEADING TOPICS
xx i
TO-DAY'S REPUBLIC.
THE SUN RISES THIS MORNING AT
S:K AND SETS THIS EVENINa AT 6.-0J.
WEATHER, JJIDICATTOJiS.
Far Missouri and Aikaoaoa Fair
Monday and Tuesday.
For Illinois Fair Monday &
Tneadar
For Texas .Fair Monday and Tue
dar Page.
L Mayor Dees Not Seek Nomination,
To Resume Sewage Fight in Chicago,
Policeman Killed by Fall from Car,
Thief Haa Headquarters at Hotel. j
2. Cheers for Name of "Little Mac;"
3. Sultan Expresses Regret at Outrage,
Methodists Add 1.753 Member. '
Federation la Expected to Act
Claimed to Be Escaped Convicts.
4. Bostons Take Double-Header from, the
Cardinals.
Football to Open Under New Rules.
6. First Mason no One-to-Two Shot.
Race Entries. 1
6. Editorial.
Stage News and Netes.
7. Order Many Cars lor Fair Traffic.
Bonaparte Is Apt at Breaking Rings.
War Department to Guar Secrets
With Great Care.
8. Republic "Want? Advertisements. J
9. Republic "Want" Advertisements, K
East Side News. 1
Lead and Zlno Resort.
10. Sermons and Services at the Churches,
Marine Band WUl Not Greet Cardinal
jGIbbons.
Will Found Model City With Colony at
Poor.
11. Grain Values Decline ca Brisk. Uqul
datlen.
Fruits and Vegetables. ,..
Llve-Stock Market. I-S3..
River News.
13. Seek to Indict Hauling CompaSA 2 .
Odd Feuows Programme.
Sisters of Mercy Bazaar. '
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