The St. Louis Republic. [volume], November 06, 1903, Page 4, Image 4

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

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

                
BBHBHISsSSSiltSS!!
$&&&
HUHYON'S
PAW
WAR WITH RUSSIA,
OVER LAND LAWS,
My more having would bo a oouroo
To make mo hunger more.
-s Shakeepere, Macbeth, iv. 3.
iWaaWfflwwFcs;w'iKHSS5SerW5 ?r-iij'&'F . - .7 .-.. ir.irsi, .!- ,. j'--3V:'w''FSwst9iW5 T.aiiKS'i'PJKFiSfc'K? -- 4i
.fc. ' "4 .HE REPUBLIC rFRIB'A'Y. STflYEHBER 6.1903. l
CHINESE DEMAND IRISH PARH SPLIT W fggsgg 5s ssagsicag
yk ..
PAW
Cured a Bright Young Mai
fihe
DRINK HABIT
DRUNKENNESS, NERVOUSNESS
" SAND SLEEPLESSNESS
CAUSED BY
William O'Brien Will Eesign
Prom Parliament and From
United Irish-League.
More. Enraged at Kussian Pro
ceedings in Mukden Than at
Anything Since Capture
of Fekin.
;- i ,
ItSST
S5--
,-.. .
.wts
tFHSfi
DYSPEPSIA
Mimyin's Paw-Paw Posi
tively Cures Ail Stom
ach Aljments.
VICEROY BALKS AT MISSION.
,.t:
"A. mother writing to Professor Munyon
from a, near-lby. ,city says:
"My- son. throrigh..'l?ad asso
ciations, became addicted to
strong drink, and wo had al-
' Thost despaired of. savin? htm
from a drunkard's grave. His
stomach and nerves had be-
g come'totaiiy wrecked.-) two
lives In-Chicago, -sent me a
b'otUC "of Paw-Paw for him.
and, 'strange tb say.Jt not.only.cured his
tomach. trouble, but has taken away all
desire for alcoholic .drinks. He has sained
U pounds in flesh., and now eats mcll and
sleeps well. "May God bless you for giving
the world this wonderful medicine."
Surely this mother has reason to feel
grateful, and it Is my opinion, previously
-expressed, that 'the clergymen In this coun-
try could do no greater service to the
cause, of temperance than to advocate the
Central use of my Paw-Paw, for by Its
. use drunkenness would be. lessened and
the morals and health of the community
greatly Improved.
A wife 'whose husband. Is addicted to
drinking can do nothing better for herself,
or family, than to get a bottle of this Paw
Paw, and whenever her husband feels the
need of a tonic give him a tablespoonf ul of
Paw-Paw. She will find that he will soon
lose all cravings for strong drinks that
his" appetite will soon become natural, that
Ms nervousness and longing for excite
ments will disappear and he will be per
fectly satisfied without alcoholic stimu
lants and harmful beverages.
Almost' every human being some time
requires a stimulant. NOT AN ALCO-
. HOtilC- STIMULANT, not a stimulant
that -will buoy up for a moment and then
cast down to lower depths of depression,
but a stimulant that will give an abiding
strength and lasting force.
- MyPaw-Paw aids the stomach to digest
hearty foods and to make good, rich blood,
which' again in turn strengthens the
nerves-vitalizing all the tissues, and soon
produces muscles, tissues and bone.
MUNtdNr -
Paw-Paw does away with the 'desire for
strong drink by satisfying and strengthen
ing thev stomach 'and. nerves? 'It' gives ex
hilaration without intoxication. fc,
'Paw-Pawiglves you a good appetite and
secures for the body every benefit which
food is designed to bring.
"Take a bottle home with you to-day, arid
If that home contains a weak or rebellious
stomach, a set of disordered nerves, a-Vain
seeker after sleep, Paw-Paw, .will ;bring
quick relief, and more recruits will 'be
gained for Munyon's great, and growing
army of the cured.
Munyon's Paw-Paw (large bottles); price
J1.00. Paw-Paw Pills, 25' cents per box.
At all' druggists. " "
Empress's Best Informed Coun
selors Urge Peace, Knowing
Country's Helplessness, but
WILL SUPPRESS HIS PAPER.
There Is Much Bellixer-
llV . J -
r
-eat Talk:.
Pekin, Kov. t Tuan" ShY'Kal, Viceroy
of Chi-Ll province, who, asicable'd to the
Associated Press yesterday; was dis
patched to Mukden by the Downger Em
press with instructions (to' investigate af
fairs there; and, if possible", to arrange a
rcttlement. with the Russians,- d(d not go
cny further than Tien-Tsin, Where he ar
rived yesterday evening. '
It is now considered doubtful whether he
will go to Mukden at all..
ine Chinese are-more enraged at the
Russian proceedings- at Mukden than they
ve Been Dy any events since ,tbe capture
of Peltln.
Bome of the hot-hcaded members of the
Council have advised the Dowager Em
press to declare war on Russia and send
troops to release the Tartar General
whose detention at..Mukden, growing out
of the decapitation of the Chinese bandit
who had enlisted In the Russian service,
hut who fell into the hands of the Chinese
after the Russians had evacuated Mukden,
wounds Chinese susceptibilities, since It Is
considered not only to be, an Insult to a
high official, but as Insulting to tha Chi
nese Government Itself.
Better Informed officials, however, real
ize the helplessness of China and the mad
ress'of attempUng to go towar with Rus
sia. MUCH TALK OP WAR.
Their counsels have hitherto prevailed,
though there Is much war talk In the
native press and among the younger Chi
nese officials.
Paul Liessar, the Russian Minister to
China, has repeated "the 'demands of Rus
sia for the execution of Major Wong, who
recently decapitated a noted brigand in
Russian employ, and the dismissal of
Yuen, the Taotal of Mukden, who is
Wong's superior officer.
The Chinese officials here are unable to
Inform the Associated Press whether Rus
sia proposes to withdraw- her troops from
Mukden and release the Tartar General of
that city now held In custody in his
yamen If these demands are granted.
Minister Lessar has Informed the
officials of the Chinese Foreign Office that
he Is surprised that they should consider
Russia's action In .this matter high-handed.
In view of the circumstances, he con
siders It was lenient. The Russians, think
the execution without trial ofthe brigand
will be part of China's policy to terrorize
tho Chinese, so as to prevent them from
entering the military employ of Rusrta in
Manchuria.
MANY DIVORCE CASES TRIED
BY CJRCUIT JUDGE FISHER.
INDIGESTION
A Resaedy Has Been Discovered and!
Perfected by Years of Sclentiae
Stndy Which mil, Positively
Cars Indigestion, Even in '
Its Worst Stage. ,
w'U:Kbowb Drag-a-lsts in St. Loots
Give .Teatlsaony That Cannot
Be Overlooked.
The market Is .flooded with so-called dys-i
pepsia cures; don't experiment Your doc
tor and your druggist'-will both tell you.
Uutf"theformula under which EUPEPHIA"
TABLETS Is prepared Is the simplest! and.
surest remedy ever offered to the general
public for the cure of indigestion, loss of
appetite. hiafttpd strtmnnh hnhnH.
sleeplessness, catarrh of stomach, aclA
fermentation and all other accompanying'
ailments. EUPEPSIA TABLETS invlg-
orate and restore the debilitated digestive
functions, thus making It impossible for
disease to lay hold'on-you.' Their timely
aid removes the -necessity; of calling a.
Physician for the 'many little Ills that be-"
set mankind.
Read what these prominent
say about Eupepsfa?Tablets-:
w have- a contant'-aod rapldli
wviwia IW jUrra&lA -YABLjrrH. !?
tot .we rewire Irom enstcmera indicate ouin-i
ly that JTOPEPSlAXABLKTS IwM 4 sH-tha?
COStLonS' 5 " "IpOiJ DBUCJ
EtTPEPSlA ' TABLETS give our ctirtomafs"
such perfectiattsractiotiltTrtrrwe InSwind
noottuwnd .them. JOH&'SON BRra, Broad
wyyand. Franklin .avetTBt. Louis - ""
i.KSU'!.'JU"iMtwe.learn that 'EUPMW1A.
EapepsiaTablets areTspldrhy-every flrst
class druggist or direct for EOc for full
treatment. Tour money "refunded If ; they
laiL Three days' treatment and treaUse
on stomach disorders mailed free.
tHli Clna Cs.,499 Wttiit St, tt. limit, lo.
DtTorce Salt of Albert StrachTrits,
Who Harried on ShortAcaalnt
aaee, JllamUaed Decrees Granted.
'i
Without His Aid, John Bedmond
Probably Will Have Great Dif
ficulty in Retaining Leader
ship of the Nationalists.
London, Nov. B.'-iWllllam O'Brien Orlsh
Nationalist) has. decided. to resign his seat
in .Parliament and as. a- memberof the
governing, ..body of. the, -.United Irish
League. - " , "V'i
In.a letter to;Father'0;piVnn,;presIdent
of ' the .Cork branch of. the United Irish
League,-, announcing his decision, Mr.
O'Brien complains that efforts azje?mado In
many quarters to .thwartthe policy rec
ommended by the National Directory of
the Post Office .extracting the largest pos
sible benefit for tho Irish tenantry under
tho new land act." ,
He says in tills, connection that, he him
self has been pursued by many Interests
with a ferocity and a hatred beyond that
incurred by any Irishman of this genera
tion." When he finds that the policy which the
Irish party, tho National Directory, the
National Convention and the representa
tive boards of tho country have approved
Is covered with opprobrium and derision by
a newspaper which is tho only source of
Information for half of Ireland, and when
he finds that this counter-policy is shared
by public men. Including his own col
leagues of the Irish party, the limit of
endurance has been reached, and, after
anxious -deliberation, ho' is determined to
resign without delay from Parliament and
from tho governing body of the United
Irish League, and to leave the state to
whatever alternative policy the assailants
are prepared. to lay before the country.
Mr. O'Brien adds that, as his continued
editorship of the Irish People would in
evitably lead to a (nnlfnlmnno nf tha rmh-
11c controversy, which had better be ended,
he Is determined to cease the publication
of that paper after this week's issue.
Mr. O Brlen's resignation appears to
have been forced by Thomas Sexton, who
controls the Freeman's Journal, and by
Michael Davitt. whose letter to that paper
""" imjiBiiaiiuy aenouncea jonn ilea
mond for the terms unSer which the Irish
parliamentary leader sold his Wexford es
tate, under, the new land act
"Mr. Redmond's notion." wrote Mr.
Davitt, "turns the-whole land act Into a
farce.
Other rnpmhorv nf ilia xrniAn.. ..
including John Dillon, have been almost In
open revolt against the land act and Mr.
Redmond, whom they regarded as too
moderate. Owing to the nowerful ro-on-
cratlon of Mr. rVTtrion -nrr t?ama t.-
r.a!J'lfi-VfeH--.0'.tta'
rvr;i't " ,v..D"en s resignation
in JriL ?e.vcry. pSDf.blIu t a far-reach-,n&
spA'.tln ,ne Nationalist ranks. '
.rtrifCl5.,?.f?liaa l015 been ln Poor health
and it required an .effort to enablerhim to
Partlament ,appearance or t0 a"enl
"" l"s'issl'- I
WETMORE, TALKS OF
COCKRELL'S CANDIDACY.
'.if.'i-A!
91
J, -
The more U need a Biscuit you eat
the more you want:
The more people eat them
the more people want them.
The more people want them
the more we want to make them
better and better.
It's just a case of more and more. .
,?
U1?
Declare Mlssonrl Senator' Would
Aromc the Went tp the;Hlghert.
men or Excitement.
I
The
Crackle
oii Hear
Is the Sign
They are Fresh
Uneeda
Biscuit
NATIONAL' BlJCUrr. COMPANV
3?
-n
RESIDENT'CURATORSWILL
HONOR DOCTOR MORRIS.
t latii
BIT
druggists
DRAGS WIFE HALF A BLOCK
TO PREVENT INJURY BY CAR.
Coach Starts While Hnaband la As
sisting; Mrs. Henry Berpean
on Platform.
- Harriet ray told Circuit Judge Fisher
yesterday, that, 'the last she heard of her
.husband. ,Cislvln. M. Gray, whom she Is
suing for, divorc's, was a letter she received
.fcomjanacaualntauce stating that the
writer had been requested by Gray to in
form her that he had salfed on a White
Star'Llnfe steamer for Europe.
She was married to Gray at Grand Junc
tion, Colo., June 26, IBM. She averred that
he' deserted her September 4 following.
Judge"Fisher was' not satisfied, in regard
to Mrs.. Gray's resldencB.in Missouri. He
laid the' matter over and her attorney will
submit 'a brief in .support of "the conten
tion that she Is entitled to sue ln this
State.
Judge Fisher yesterday dismissed the di
vorce suit of Albert Rrrnihft whn wno
.married, June 9 .last., and separated from
his wife, Nellie, June 23. He had known
'her but a:' few weeks. .He said she had a
oaa temper, cursed him- and called him
bad , names, and threatened to shoot him.
She also neglected her household duties,
..JudgeCi'Fisher told Maud Walsh, who
asked for a divorce from William Walsh,
that it was too soon to come Into court
within, mveaj- mfter senamtinir frnm hr
husband. She took a nonsuit The couple
her husband drank
and failed to properly provide for her. She
was compelled to accept assistance from
her sister, and to borrow money, whlcji
.is. unpaid. Her husband, she averred, re
fused to even seek employment.
Judge 'Fisher .granted the following di
vorces yesterday :'EIrdle'Elam from Brook
A. Elam; Louisa M. Rodgers from Arthur
Rodgers, and the restoration of her
maiden name.Runge; 'Nelllo M. Roberts
from Alberf'CV Roberts, and the restora
tion of her maided name Baker; Emma
Vice from Michael Vice, and the restora
tion, of, her maiden name. Hodge; Lillian
French.i'from 'James A. French and the
restoration of her maiden name, Owens;
Mary-B. Reed from William Nelson Reed;
BvaJlne:Payne from Alfred S. Payne, and
the restoration of hef maiden name, Madi
son; Helen. ,M..Gacheender'from Louis
Oscbeender: Pcter.J. Netzer from Rose
Frences-NetzenSaraB.-E. Williams from
John Williams, and the -restoration of her
maiden name.'Bhores; Helen T. Nlcker
son from Charles Nlckerson. and the res
toration of her maiden name. Holden.
juage msner sec asiae tue aeiauit in tne
divorce suit of Hiram L. Harden against
Ellsa A. Harden. ' A record of the volun
tary appearance of the defendant, taken,
before Notary D. J. Boyle, was filed with
the papers. .The Hardens were married at
Leland, Mich., February 18. 1E33, and sep
arated June 17, 1902. He charged that she
called him bad names' and subiected him
, to other indignities. He IS represented by
t Atfnmov rv ft: Millar
WILL SELL RARE COLLECTION.
Henry Herpean of Benedict, .Kas., yes
terday morning clung to his wife's hand
and dragged her jhalta, block be'hlnd an
Easton avenue car In an unsuccessful at
tempt .to' prevenfher from being injured.
Mr. Herpean had brought his wife, to
the city to take her to St. Vincent's
Asylum in St Louis County, to be treated
for a nervous disease.
Clinging to Mrs. Herpean's hand, the
husband started Hto board westbound car
"No. sa'at Eighteenth street and Franklin
, avenue.- The r car, started, before ,they
reached the platform. MrsT Herpean fell
when the-car started and, standing' on the
step, her husband' held to her handTvhile
she dangled behind 'the car.
'Shouting for .the conductor to stop the
ear,- which was Increasing ln speed with
very foot,'. Herpean 'was unable to stand
the strain longer after tho car had .trav
eled almost to Nineteenth street, and he
was forced to let go his holdi
, Then grabbing .his., valise, Herpean
leaped from the car. He fell, and both of
"tils hands were scratched.
Mrs. Herpean was placed on the street
' ear -and -conveyed to the Easton avenue
Man feyl. at Pi nl.4 ...4 0 ,u. ......
where jooctor' Apperson of Taylor nd
wawimrton avenues .attended tier;, He
found 'that she, had sustained bruises on
. the cheek and .forehead, which he pro-
. Bounced- not serious.- .
gMr. Herpean took his wife to the asylum.
MrBirii " Vhirt" V tha -Bohmer
- special IS and extra .quality P.W shoes for
v. j ijWtU'-iU.Korth.Brojidway.
he.$Ji
?i.E43X. v -sftK.?fi.--!,-
3SPiZ3!&33:,
European Ceramic .Art Gathered by
I. M. Groeabaum to Be
Ottered Here. .
An art 'collection' gathered by I. M.
Grossbaum of. London for exhibition at the
World's Fair is to be disposed of at auc
tion in this city within a short time. -'
The collection, which is made up of rare
specimens of European Ceramic art. Is
now on exhibition In tho Cehtury ArttSal
lery at Ninth and Locust streets.
Such works are generally- sold In tho
American Art Institute of New York, but
were 'chipped here before Mr. Grossbaum's
death, and the trustee. M. Gesundhelt, who
was appointed to' administer the estate,
has decided to hold th sale here. ,
Mr. Grossbaum had a wide reputation,
as a collector and connoisseur, and the
works on exhibition are said to be of the'
finest. The gallery is on the second floor
of the Century building at Ninth andXo
cuat streets i comer.
Xedlcal Heettas af Marlon.
REFUBLtCSPECIALv " .
Marion, TIL, Noy. 6. The Southern IHi-
nols Medical Association Is holding Its.
thirty-ninth annual, session: in this city.
The convention will continue through to-
E morrow. .Physicians from, all counties in
outhern Illinois and many delegates from,
t, Louis, are in attendance.;
Addresses the Sollc Clmb.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL "
Poplar Bluff, Mo., Nor. 5. W. ,'H. Dous-.
less' of Benath, DemocraMcicandldaterfor
Congress from.thls. district, sddressed the
Folk Democratic Club here to-night at the
Courthess. -
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Washington, Nov. E.-"The people of
Missouri," said Colonel Moses C. Wetmore
.of St L6uIs,.."areabsolutely in earnest in
their desire to mako Senator Francis ,M
Cockrell the nominee of the Democratic
party In the coming 'presidential struggle.
"I want to make my meaning clear in
this matter,'! he continued. "I was for
Mr. Bryan heart and soul, but, recognizing
now that he is no longer to ba considered
I as, a-candidate, I have espoused the cause
or one ofUhe ablest statesmen and one of
the noblest characters in public life.,
"In point of fitness for 'the great office
and ln accurate knowledgo of the work-,
tags of this Government, Senator Cockrell
has scarcely an equal. HIa nomination
would arouse the West to the highest pitch
of enthusiasm and i believe that he can
be elected, 'There are already sure signs
of renewed life In the Democratic party
and what we have Just heard from New
York and 'Maryland Imbues us with
courage, for 1904.
"The ohlectlan mav bi ttiaiIa ihat Ran.
ator Cockrell fought for the Confederacy.
Well, the war .has been over so long that
sensible men no longer let thelrprejudlces
control them, no matter on which side
they fought. At the great meeting we had
in iuuueny last xnonm, x onerea mo resolu
tions Indorsing Senator Cockrell for the
presidency, and they contained a- clause
that, if he failed of the nomination or of
election, he should be sent to the United
States Senate as long ns he lived. As a
soldier on the Union side I am willing to
tmst'hlm ln tho highest office ln the world
and there' are many thousands of men who
battled for tho Union that will hall his
nomination with enthusiasm."
Colonel Wetmore called on Senator Cock
rell this afternoon and discussed political
matters, but neither of them would make
a statement for publication as to the na
ture of tho conference.
THEFT OF BONDS IS ALLEGED',
President of Seattle Light Com
pany Is Arrested. "
Seattle, Wash!,. Nov. 6. Frank' B. Poor,
president of th'e. Citizens' Light and Power
Company", recently organized as a rival of
a company ;of the same" name which was
Incorporated' In New.. Jersey, was arrested
to-day. on a' bench, warrant Issued from
tho Court of General Session, New York
City, charging'' hint with grand larceny in
the first' "degree".
The specific charge alleged is that Poor,
in 1901, while a" partner ln the banking
house of -Marquand & Co.. New York City,
appropriated to his own use nine 11,000
Iron Mountain mortgage bonds and sub
sequently fled tha country, coming to Seat
tle. .
Poor's' bond' was fixed at.tl.CC0, and tha
date of hearing November 19. Bail was
furnished promptly. Poor claims the ar
rest is spite.
Rural Free Delivery.
I REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Washington. Nov. ERuTa! free delivery
service has. been established, to commencs
December 1, at Seagovllle, Dallas County,
Tex., with twocarriersT Length of routes.
44H .miles. .Fopttatlonsetred, po.
Rural carriers have' been appointed as
follows:
Missouri Fayette. Eugene B. McCaus
land, carrier; Robert McCausland, substi
tute. Oklahoma Marshall. E. F. Lallcker,
Vern Ciem and Lewis E Atterberv. car-
riers; Walter Loch, Mayme Clem and John
EBaiiess, sUDstltutes.
National Rank ACalrs.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Washington, Nov. E. The Comptroller of
the Currency to-day approved the, desig
nation of the following, banks as reserve
agents: -
Mechanics' National Bank, of St- Loins,
forthaiFlrst National Bank of Peoria, XU.
State, National Bank of St Louis,, for
the First National Bank of Sparta,. I1L
Fourth National Bank' of St Louis, for.
the City National Bank of MUscorte, L T.
A certificate was Issued authorising the
American .National, Bank of Bartlesville,
J. Tj, to begin business with, a capital of
Bnnqnrt"fOiIe',Glveri to "President' of J
Central ColfeKe at' tVnahlrig-ton-'
Hotel, JCo ve'mber ' lo -
Resident curators Of Central 'TJojljijJe,
Fayette, Mp, th'e S.ta'te;s:lio'oI Jf;,thc;jM.
E. Church, South, will give a banquet at
the Washington Hotel, November 19, .to
the Reverend DOctor Samuel C Mortis,
president 'of the - Institution and former
pastor4 of tho Cook Avenue M. E. Church,
South.
The banquet, is to be In recognition of
the renewed interest that has been taken
ln the college since be took charge.
The Board of Curators and St. Louis
friends of the .institution will be the In
vited guests at the banquet. A committee
met yesterday "afternoon at the residence
of Samuel Cupples and outlined the pre
liminary arrangements.
An address will be delivered by Doctor
Morris, and there will be speeches by' the
curators, friends and professors of the
college.
Doctor Morris was elected to the presi
dency last spring, and took charge at the
opening of the' collegiate year ln Septem
ber. The attendance has been materially
increased, and It 'Is thought that the af
fairs of tho college are on a more satis-
fotnrv hnnfa than (n mOIV VfiarS.
Several innovations are contemplated,
ond it is probable that some new plans
may be announced at the coming banquet
the. city.. Two delegates from each society
were present yesterday.
. Sunday-School Entertnlnmemt.
. The annual entertainment of the Sunday
school of the' Grand Avenue Baptist
Church TVill take place this eveninrln the
lecture-room, of; .the church at No.. 2701
NortffGrand avenue. The first part of .the
programme will be recitations, instru
mental and voca.1 "music numbers and' se
lections by tha Junior' Mandolin Club. '
"The Countrr School." eald to be an!
amusing sketch, will constitute the second;
ptAi i. JicuetiKaiiis uuvo uccii vuiiuuuicu uu-
der the direction of 'A. K. IcNally.
Sodality to Give Dance.
Tho Young Ladies' Sodality of the Visi
tation Parish will'glvo a dance Tuesday
evening at No. 3944 Olive street Theparty
has been arranged for by a carefully se
lected committee, and It Is said will be a
pleasing affair.
the
Queen's Daughters to Meet.
Tha remilar monthlv meetinr nf
Queen's Daughters will take nlace to-mor
row afternoon at 3 o'clock ln the home, at
No. Ill North Sixteenth street The dedi
cation of tho Queen's Daughters' Home
will take place Saturday.
BROTHER SOUGHT TO SAVE
SISTER KILLED UNDER CARS
.ORPHANS' BOARD MEETING.
r&. . T. - .- . '' A . 5 - .. .. t ..-
-.. - .. T- ShMMSM'.: ..,.-- .:, .. ,,. .. -js
aa&ftE-g&tS
aBJawffTBaBr.SMBBBaBjBfrih. jr.igirimsff-y?!-1- -... -. .. triianr TiiVWTBaBaiiaaftiiMn'iTTViiai arv'"-'1-- -ttz; iZttsE TZrsffi&K zW2st4?lriaJai
Lady JInnngera of Methodlat Inatltn-'
tlon Elect Ofllcera at Catherine.
The annual meeting of tho lady mana
gers of tho Methodist Orphans' Board As
sociation took place Tuesday eyenlng, and
reports from the, committees and officers
were received.
Ninety-six girls have been sheltered in
the homo at No. 4385 -Maryland avenue,
and forty-nine-boys in the home at No.
3533 Laclede avenue. The total expenses
of conducting both Institutions for tho
year was 111,900. ,
Samuel Cupples, Jesse L. Boogher, John
J. O'Fallon, John A.- Scudder, Richard M.
Scruggs, W. M. Sloan and R. M. Nichols
were elected board trustees.
Mrs. Walter Bush, Mrs. O. BObinger,
Mrs. S. T. French, Mrs. G, W. Weather
ford and Mrs.' J. B. Nixon were added to
tho Board ofLady Managers.
MISSION MESSAGE FROM JAPAN.
Miss Bertha Clairaon A'ddreaaes
Woman's "Missionary Social Union". t
The seventh' annual meeting of tho
Woman's Missionary Social Union' took
place yesterday In the Grand Avenue Pres
byterian. Church, ana aixcr uie .aisposai
of1 routine business the delegates listened
to an address y Miss Bertha ClawBon of
Osaka, Japan.
Miss Clawson has been ln Japan for sev
eral years as a missionary, and her ad
dress, recounting her experiences and
work, was heard with great interest
She said that, while there was nothing
sensational to relate about the mission
ary's life ln Japan, while there, were .no
latter-day martyrs nor blood-curdling tales
to be told of, -the field was ono fraught
with much Interest, and one where there
was a great work waiting to be accom
plished. Especially interesting was her account,
of the Interdenominational evangelistic
meeting at the Japanese Fair, Just fin
ished at Osaka. A great, temple was. built
near tho gates of the exposition, and sery
Ices held there each day -from 10 o'clock ln
tha Tnornlnir until the same, hour at nisbt.
More than 228,000 persons attended the.
services and '15,000 expressed themselves ay
UUJL1UUS lO leam ftUUUb .lwai.UUlljr.
Tho topic of the morning ses-ilon of yes
terday's meeting was "SuccessfuLMethods
ln Missionary, work.'.' The' leaders in the
discussion were Mrs. L. O, Bantz and
Miss Eleanor Mare. ....
.Luncheon was served by the women Of
the Grand Avenue Presbyterian Church.
It was decided to leave the question of
printing a new directory and other- mat
ters to the Executive Committee.' -
Mrs. J. M. Miller presided at the meet
ing and -Mrs. W. J. Brasfleld was .secre
tary. Mrs. M. Rhodes is the treasurer of
the oreanlzntlnT-
The devotional exercises oMhe'day'were;
conauctea by Mrs. j. waiKer jvans. miss
Alice XJttnn Mrs. T. H.' Hanertv and Mrs;
.Meade C. Williams-.
Ths Social Union Is comprised of seventy-two
women's"-missionary societies of
the various evangelical denominations' of
.4hi?L
Mrs. Margaret A. Tyndalf Crashed
at Union Station by Train She
"Was to Hnve Boarded.
Half an hour before she was to depart
for her, home in Milwaukee Mrs. Margaret
A. TyndaU, 54 years old, was run over by
the C. & A. train, which was to take her
to Chicago yesterday morning. The ac
cident occurred under the shed at Union
Station, and she sustained injuries which
caused her death at the City Hospital
soon after.-
J. D. Gorman of Rirkwood, who is em
ployed by Raglan & Bruce.'No. 1023 North
Third street, heroically attempted to save
Mrs. Tyndall, who was his Bister. The ac
cident was witnessed by more than fifty
arsons, many of them suburbanites' who
were coming into the city to work.
Mrs. Tyndall, accompanied by Mr. Gor
man, arrived at Union Station at 8:45
o'clock on a Missouri Pacific accommoda
tion train from Klrkwood. Her tickets
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had been purchased and the baggage
checked, so Mrs. Tvndall believed it un-
neessary to go' around through the mid
way to get on the C. & A. train. Instead
she started to cross the tracks, not no
ticing the train that was backing in. and
which afterwards proved was the very
.train "on which she was to go as far as
Chicago on her homeward Journey."
Mr. Gorman saw his sister's danger and
ran to assist her, but she was knocked
down before he could drag her from tha
Tho wheels'of one car passed overjMrs.
Tyndall's body and legs, crushing .them.
Patrolman Coakley summoned an ambuf
lance Immediately, and Mrs. Tyndall, un
conscious, was taken to the City Hospital,
where she died" before- reaching the: oper
ating tableC " ,. V
Air.. Gorman stated that tho body will be
prepared for burial and sent, to Milwaukee
as, soon as the Coroner "holds anlnquest
qaET . i
Kansas Library Association.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Emporia, Kas., 'Nov. 5. Tha Kansas
State Library Association met In arums!
convention here to-day. The new 80,00
library of the State Normal School was
dedicated.. Frederick M. Crunden. librar
Ian of ths St. Louis Public Library. mak
lng the address.
Women's Clabs at Ardaere. j
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Ardmore. L T., N9V.- 5.-The forenoon
session of the Federation of .Women's
Clubs was devoted to hearing :reporti at
the .Federated Clubs, all 'of which showed
much progress during the last year."
At the afternoon session the constitution
and by-laws were .revised. The Federation
president, and secretary .were 'made ex-.
Officio delegates to thn blennla.1 rontan.i
tlon at StjLouls next year. The Exess,2i
tlvfc Committee' will select five addlUoJkaaf'
delegates.-' Two likelv will be chosen freaaT .
the Indian Territory and threo from Okla
homa. .By a vote of 52 to 37 Guthrie was
selected over Lawton as ths meeting place
of the Federation for next Tear.- '
100 YEARS OLD
Still hale and hearty. The greatest wonder is not'how. pe6pler manage to live to the age of lOOyeaw,
but how by their present habits so many live to' be even, 30. Study the laws of health and observe them.
Don't eat twice as much as you'need..- Makeyour diet of
D? PRICE'S
WHEAT FLAKE CELERY , I
line
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That v?ill not.abuse your stomach. Take plenty of leg exercise, refresh'ing sleep, outdoor air, and be
determined to live lOQ'ycars. You will make-it. , .
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