The St. Louis Republic. [volume], November 06, 1903, Page 9, Image 9

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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v THE REPUBLIC: FKIDAY. NOVEMBER 6. 1903.
I
A.
i
L
p 1
Diamonds
All of our diamonds are select
ed with care as to cut, color and
brilliancy. Each mounting is a
irork of art possessing an Indi
viduality of design -which ren
ders it different from all the
others.
Hkft f aK f ff aan M
nBuan-jKMe-nuicninsoni
jewelry Company.
bZl Locust 5t
Returning tourists with Tothlng to
wear" hate only to drop In at BARRS to
find the newest and best of the season's
styles waltlnc: for them Come they even
from across the seas. Ban's bujers have
cot here Just ahead of them with the new
est, most chic of European modes. The
Fall season Is 'on" at Ban's great store.
KNIGHT BROTHERS IN JAIL
Both Are Expected to Kt-cover
From Their Wounds.
nnruBLic special
2-a.hville, DL. Nov. S.-Actlng Sheriff Z.
P. Forman arrived In this city to-night
with Josh Knight and Frank Knight, two
of tho principals in the street flght be
tween Marshal Smith and the. Knight
brothers at Ashley yesterday. Frank
Knight, who received a bullet wound In
tn thigh, was unable to walk, and the
brothers were taken to the county Jail in
a carriage.
Deputies Charles Lee and Henry Vogel
pohl have returned to this city, os the
Fltuatlon Is very quiet and no further out
break Is anticipated. Tha bullet was ex
tracted from tho neck of Charles Knight
end hopes are entertained for his ultimate
recovery.
Frank and Josh Knight were arraigned
before Squire ilundlnger this morning up
on th charge of assault with intent to
kill, but waived tho preliminary hearing
and were, bound over to the Grand Jury la
bonds of J3M each.
Marshal Smith offered his star to tho
Stayor. but he was assured that his ac
tions were Justified and In self-defense.
DISCUSS CHURCH EXTENSION.
General Committee of the M. E.
Church Meets at Kansas City.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Kansas City. Ma, Nov. 5 At the morn
ing session of the General Committee of
Church Extension of tho llethodist Epis
copal Church to-day the plan to consoli
date the home mission and the church ex
tension benevolences was rejected by a
Soto of Z! to 8.
The aietbodist Church Is considering a
plan to consolidate many of its charitable
departments, nnd a committee appointed
by the General Conference Is looking into
the matter.
The rejection of the plan to merge the
home mission department with that of
church extension does not carry with it
on advene decision or recommendation
concerning the movement to consolidate
other charitable departments.
LASHED TO STUMP OF MAST.
Crew of John W. Linnell Rescued
After Great Hardships.
New Tort.- Uor: 6. After Titles lashed
to the stuitp of a mast for forty-eight
hours and without fresh water for three
days. Captain Gabrielsen and nine of the
crent of the water-logged schooner John
W. Linnell hae arrived at this port
aboard the Italian ship Gabrielle d'AU.
Notwithstanding their privations the
thlp-wrecked mariners are not suffering
from any serious 111 effects.
SPECIALTIES.
anVs"Bni
MISSISSIPPI VALLEY TRUST
COMPANY. .
Loans Made on City Eeal Estate
and High-Grade Securities.
DEATHS.
CARR At sunrise, November . 130J. C Bent
Carr. beloved husband el Loiue Atchl
K? .VHJ&... ta bls lxty-secnth year.
Mineral Friday monnlni; at W o'clock, from
5v i a cnurcn. comer of Goodfeilow and
lstiel aenues- Please omit Bowers. Interment
DAVIS-On Tuesday oorntar, November 3,
tV0,tbcr nn. Maud lteber. wire of Carroll
M. Dayli Service, at Cnrlst Lharch Catu
craL at 10 o clock balunUv mornlntr. Novem
ber . Interment private. Please omit uowtrs
DIETZ-On Thursday, November 5. 1S02, at 7
"? CJarJolte Diet (nee iittlch). beloved
n,0Jtfc5. 5Psa- William, rretferlei. chnrl-a
and franc Dietz. ag-td 62 years and 2 months.
Tnaruneral will take place featurdar, Novem
ber . at 2 p. m.. rrom residence. Jo. &7 Dlek
on street, to Aew Picker- Cemetery.
OIUiARTIN On Wednesday. November 5.
??." 7p-vm-ry .ne . relict cf
the late Hichel Gllmartln. beloved mother of
Wary GUmartin Funeral Saturday mornlns
at 8.30 a. m.. November 7, from Howards un
dertaking; rooms. Io iSOl Laciede atenue, to
bt. Ualachyis Caurch. thence to Calvary Ceme
tery. Friends invited to attend.
ICARG Suddenly, on Thursday. November 5.
1KJ at late residence of hta slater. Mrs. eu
man. No. 2S fcouth UrpadK&y. at aee of IS
years and T days Due notice of funeral will
oe pven. Deceased was a member of Company
M. Tvrentr.vwnd lTnftl Matn Tn?.ntw
Served at PblUcpine Islands. Also member of
"- Alia ao un
lers Union. Local No (OS.
bt. XiSUlS, ilo.
KKIECKHACS-On Thurtdav. November 5,
1HI. at i -is p. m.. Ausnirtus KHeckhaus. be
J?r'JI.hIatmn,1.cf Katherlne Krieckhaus fn
ICiefate-i, aced 68 Funeral from family resi
dence. No :ill Lcmn aenue. Ssturdar. Novem
ber .. t . p. m.. to Missouri Crematory. Prl-
LAVIN On Wednesday, November 1 '5C3 at
J9 a. m.. Mar Ellen LaHn. dear Urcred
daughter ef John, and Bridret Uvln fneo
if,'i "T?.1? irV 1 onth and 8 dav.
Funeral will take place on Fndar, November
I it : n. a. from family rsldnre. sir Pouih
Jerxerpon atenue. to St. Aries's Church: ience.
to Calvarv Cemetery Friends and retatlrrs
'ieasii1 l attra1' CWC3- ni. papers
NEWTO:.VOn 'Wednesday. November t. 1901
at JI p. m Harry J Newton. Jr beloved son
of Harry J. and Frances Newtcn. aeed 23
vears 11 montns and : day" Fuie-al en Fn
Jiiy. Ncrember . from family rtsldecce. No.
as CUigow avenue, at IJO p. m.
t P?JJM?MSdn"Jlr eveslnz. November
r.JfS' 'l!?? PilPlpj. rar dear fatner. trand
itw '. T" ..eandfatber nnd father-in-law.
arter a, long Illness. ard K years 3 months
and days. Funeral aturdaV, November 7.
V??ii iS Z ,r?l??;w- S Benton street:
fo attend. neUUTe nd friends are Imlled
J0: p. m suddenly. Doctor Simon PollaCbe-
JS.ri!"w2h ?ry roltok. Funeral
EaWraay. Noveniber 7 at 2 n. bl from familv
residence. No. US North Grand nueTVuiSai
private.
SHERIDAN Entered into rest on Tues
eUy. N'ovember J. ISO. at 230 p. m . John s.
Sheridan, beloved Mmband of Mary Sheridsn
ne Burns), aced 79 years. Funeral will take
place from family residence. No. 5CT Arsenal
street, on JTriday. November S. at 2 p m. to
Holy Innocents- Cnurcc. thence to SS. Peter
and Pauls Cemetery. Friends and relatives
of the family are invited to attend.
SffiWERS Entered Into rest, on Wednesday.
November 4. WB. at 4 SO p. m Joseph H.
Slewera. dear father of Annie FnaLe (nee Sle
were), father-in-law end srandfather. after a
lingering llisess. In his eirhty-elthth year. Fu
neral from the residence of his -son-in-law. Jo
seph A. Funke, No. 1S30H North Market street,
Saturday, November 7. at 1:2) o'clock a. m to
St. JJborlns"s Church, thence to Calvary Ceme
tery, Friends invited to attend. Baltimore,
MsU and Deadwood, S. D.. papers please copy.
ILLINOIS
I
Plans of Superintendent Bayliss
for Educational Display Are
Approved.
THOROUGH CLASSIFICATION.
City and County Superintendents
Instructed How to Collect and
Prepare Their Exhibits for
the World's Fair.
RKPI'BLIC SPECIAL
Springfield. IU.. Nov. 5 Plans for the
lUinoIs educational exhibit at the "World's
Fair are complete, and within the next
few days county and city Superintendents
of Schools over tho State wIU bo advised
regarding the scope of the proposed dis
play. Professor Alfred Bajllss, State Su
perintendent of Public Instruction, has for
mulated the plans and his ideas have been
approved by the Committee on Education
of the Illinois Commission to the Exposi
tion, consisting of James H. Farrell, W.
L. Mounts and H. M. Dunlap.
Under the arrangement, the exhibit is
classified In two groups, the first covering
elementary education and the other cov
ering -sscondarj education. In the first
group are Included country schools, semi
graded schools and graded schools. The
second group Includes high schools and
normal schools. Under this classification
It is desired to exhibit legislation,
organization, general statistics; build
ings, photographs, plans, models, ad
ministrative methods and results obtained
by methods of instruction.
SEPARATE BUILDING.
In his address to school superintendents
of the State, Superintendent Bayliss said:
"In the classification of exhibits the
Louisiana Purchase Exposition has given
the place of honor to education. For the
first time in the history of expositions a
separate building has been set Apart for
this ripnartmprir Thi exhibit will. With
out doubt, be the largest ever assembled
under one roof, as well as the most con
eniently arranged for comparative study.
"Fourteen hundred and four square feet
are available for the public schools of
Ulinols, Including the State normal schools.
As far as possible, in this space, and w ltn
In the time now remaining, it Is desired
that the present status of school educa
tion shall be shown, and to this end the
co-operation of all school ofllcers. superin
tendents and teachers Is cordially Invited.
Included in the material of exhibits de
sired is practically every phase of the sub
ject. Ten separate subdivisions will be
made of the country "ehool class, as fol
lows: PROPOSED EXHIBITS.
1. The design e the best one-room :
hou In tho county, to include floor plana ana
m-thod of hcatlne and ventilation.
raotorrapss or itn oi wc uni -- tijvr
..I..A1 V.. (T,3;l.a In h& innh TV
lldlni
ireferablr with
cudIIi and teachers In front of the bulidinss.
e Duiiausss.
building in
a. Phornr-anhs of every school
ten or more counties as above.
4. Photographs of school libraries, museums,
"'"hoigSphs of school libraries, museums,
natural history collections, etc.
6. Photosrapns of school Gardens.
7. Manual training work of all Kinds.
8. Collections ct written wort, honestly pre
pared and Intelllcently labeled. 5und in vol
umes ananced by srades, so as to cleartrand
faithfuUy Illustrate the solid and lniUpen
aable work of the school. ..,
5. Free-hand drawlnc color work, lllustrs.-
1A bound collection of circulars, pro
Erammes of teachers' meetuwa. school P?,f2
and other printed matter used by the county
superatendents in admlnlstrativeHWork.
The classdflcatiotr-for -high schools la ar
ranged under ten heads, as fouows:
1. A Botoeraph of each and CTery bulldlnr
in UllnolsT used ejxiusi-ely for hish-school
purposes, 1 eamely desired.
2. totrirraphs of BSy'cal. chem'cal and
bloloslcal laboratcries. and the assGnaly-rcoms,
are especially desired. M
5. Photoeraphs of manual traihln? and house
hold arts departments, showlnc oaulpment and
pupils at work. .,
4. The school BTonnds. shown by toposrapa
Ical maps and photographs.
6. School Eymcaslums. cames and cutuoor
t'printed Hits cf textboolcs, llararies and
collateral reading l'sts.
7. Course" of study.
t a rraihic representation of the Mstorr of
tho school, thowlns number of Eraduates tneir
present occupations, the per Cf nt or pupus
have cone to college, hleher technical or pro
fessional school', and other data tendlnc to
lilcstrata lbs pans, methods and ideals of th
9 Choice specimens of pupils" work in physics,
chemistry, blolory and manual training.
10. Bound volumes of the written work pf the
pupils, lntelllrently labeled to show conditions
under which the work was done.
NORMAL SCHOOLS.
Tho same number of classifications is
made for normal schools, as foUovrs:
X. Topographical map of grounds.
2. Photographs of grounds and buildings.
X. Photographs of interior views of libraries,
class-ooras. laboratories, etc.
4. Publications cf tho school, or of members
of the faculty . .
6. Theses cf students, graduates or under
graduates. . .. . .
6. Special methods cf instruction and pieces
7 Thecoufse of study, equipment, mainte
nance, history and purposes of the school
shown by charts. cat1I05p.es year books, etc.
s A representative collection of work done
by pupils In the- practice school. .,..,
9 A representative collection of students'
written work, with special reference to those
forms peculiar to normal echocls, as observation
notes, lessen plans and the like.
10. A psmphlit for Judicious free distribution,
to Include paragraphs explanatory cf the ob
JectUe eihib't. as well as a. retrospective view
of the school.
Regulations have ieen established to In
sure uniformity of TSjiiblesi
BOY ASLEEP IN BREAD B0)(.
Police Find Walter Dann, Whose
Home Is at Flat Kiver.
"Walter Dann, 14 jears old, was fond
asleep In a bread box by two policemen
In front of No. 110 North Fifteenth street
yesterday morning at 2 o'clock.
Patrolmen Trott and Pine sat down on
the bread box to wait until time to make
their report to the Central District Station.
They were attracted by the heavy breath
irg which came from the box. Raising
the lid they expected to find a dog, but
were surprised to find a'boy.
At tne Four Courts Walter stated that
his mother lives at Flat Rixer, Mo., and
that he came to St- Louis intending to go
to the home of his sister in Nebraska. The
nnlir-o are holdine the bov until his rela
tives are heard from, believing that he
ran away jrom nome.
WILL ASSIST BONAPARTE.
Clinton Rogers Woodruff to Aid
in Indian Investigation.
Philadelphia. Nov. 5. Clinton Rogers
Woodruff of this city, the secretary of the
National Municipal League, has been ap
pointed by Secretary Hitchcock of the In
terior Department a special Inspector for
the Indian Service, to serve as a colleague
of Charles X Bonaparte In lnvtsUgatlng
the charges incident to the administration
of Indian affairs In the Indian Territory.
Eruptions
The only way .to get ric
of pimples and other enQ
tions is to deune the Mood,
improve the digestion, ttfcn
ulate the kidneys; liver and
skin. Themedicmetotalasife
Hood'sSarsapariHe
Which "has cored thousawfe.
ELABQBA
E EXHIBIT
FORESTRY PLANS
F
COMPLETE
Display Promises to Be Most
Comprehensive Ever Shown at
an. Exposition.
TIMBER TESTING A FEATURE.
Practical Demonstrations of
Operations in Farm Woodlands
and Methods of Tree Plant
ing Will Be Seen.
Completed plans for the United States
Forestry Bureau's exhibit, which have
been received at the 'World's Fair. Indi
cate that the display will be the finest and
most comprehensive of the kind ever seen
at an exposition. The exhibit will consist
of an Indoor and an outdoor display.
An idea of the magnitude of the exhibit
can be formed when it is known that 5,000
feet of floor space In the Forestry, Fish
and Game building will be required for
the indoor section alone. It will Include
magnificent colored transparencies, lllttt
trating forest trees, typical and planted
timber forests, forest conditions and for
est topography in the United States.
Various typical methods of lumbering
will be Illustrated, as v. ill the baleful de
struction of forests by Are, Insects and
other enemies. The transparencies showing
these features will be installed artistically
in an arcade illuminated by natural light.
There will be a full exposition of the
character and extent of Government forest
work. Special attention will be given to
methods and results of timber testing, the
preservation of timber bj artificial treat
ment. OrtLCtlCal trP Tllanlln. fltrrunttna
o'ckaralng and the naval stores Indus tr.
? uuuiuuuoii 01 ijpe iorests in ainer
ent forest regions and tco location and ex
tent of State and Federal forest reserves
will be exhibited on a. larire relief man nf
the United States.- Graphic illustrations
will be shown of the origin, jield and con
sumption of American timbers.
Practical demonstrations of the opera
tions in the management of forMr anA
farm woodlands and methods of economic
forest tree planting will be shown in tho
outdoor exhibit.
A timber tract of about ten acres has
been set aside on the World's Fair site in
which the principles and practice of con
servative forestry, such as tho Govern
ment Is now appljing in public and pri
vate timber lands, will be shown by ex
perts In the employ of the bureau.
Methods of tree planting for profit on
farms, denuded and treeless lands, will bo
shown on a separate tract, adjoining the
forage and farm crop exhibits of the Uni
ted States Bureau3f Plant Industry. This
tree planting will show actual practice in
the formation of timber farm. wood.
STATE COMMISSION TO NAME
GREGG'S SUCCESSOR TO-DAY
Missouri "World's Fair Official Pro
poses to Set Apart 875,000 for
Lire Stock Exhibit.
The Missouri World's Fiir Commission
faUed to come to any agreement yesterday
on a successor to Colonel II. H. Gregg,
whose post as head of. the Mines and Met
allurgy Department of the commission's
work was declared vacant Wednesday.
One of the Commissioners said that the
matter had been taken up and dlscutsv.vl
at length and a selection had almost been
reached. He raid that a decision probably
would be reached to-day and the name of
the successful candidate announced.
Owing to the importance of the position
the commission desired to leave nothing
undone to secure the best man available
for It. Several names were presented, but
it was difficult to make a. choice, because
the men mentioned were all specialists,
and it was deemed important that the of
fice should be filled by some one who
would deal equally -with ail the mining in-
The commission war In session from
early morning untU after 5 p. m. In the
course of the day several men represent
ing the live-stock interests of the State
appeared before the meeUng and discussed
the proposed live-stock exhibit.
As yet no appropriation has been made
for the live-stock exhibit, but it Is the
plan of the commission to place it on a
par with mining, agriculture and horti
culture wnen it comes to setting .apart
money. It Is expected that about 175,000
wIU bo spent In showing Missouri's live
stock industry.
CHILEAN NAVAL OFFICERS
, FOR OPENING CEREMONIES.
I
Man-of-war Coming- to V. S. With
Crew Which Will Visit
World. Talr.
A'detail of Chilean naval officers, sailors
and midshipmen, belonging to the man-of-war
Baquedano, will visit the World's
Fair next year, and may take part In the
opening ceremonies on April 30.
The Baquedano sailed from Valparaiso
last month on a practice cruise to the
Mediterranean, and is to continue her
voyage to- the United States so as to ar
rive in Philadelphia before the Exposition
opens.
According to the sailing orders, the ves
sel will remain at Philadelphia four weeks.
during which time her officers and crew
will be allowed to visit theWor!d's Fair,
their expenses being paid by the Chilean
Gov eminent.
The Baquedano is on special duty as a
naval training- ship, and besides her per
sonnel of ten officers, carries thirty mid
shipmen and a crew of 250 sailors and
marines. An effort will be made by the
Exposition authorities to get the South
American Jackles here in time to take part
in the opening exercises.
Jose oe Ollvares, World's Fair Commis
sioner to South America, writes that
Chile's Minister of Education has assured
him of a complete exhibit. Definite In
structions have been Issued for the col
lection and shipment of display.
Ho states that the National Commission
of Education of the Argentine Republic Is
taking an active interest In the Exposi
tion, and has ordered a comprehensive ed
ucational exhibit for it- A special com
mission of loading educators of Argentina
will b sent to St. Louis in charge of the
exhibit.
ERECT IDAHO'S BTJIXDEfG.
Representatives Apply to Fair .Man
agement for Permit.
Clarence B. Hurtt, Executive Commis
sioner, and J. Flood Walker, Architect of
the Idaho World's Fair CommhrsioTi, ap
plied yesterday for a permit to erect their
State's pavilion at the Exposition.
The .site selected by the commission Is
between Tennessee's bunding and the
Temple of rraternlty. Idaho's building
will be 61 feet square and Is to cost CT.KQ.
It witl be built around a patio, or court.
Um general style being that of a bungalo.
Michigan TJnlvenltr Day.
Shirley W. fJmlth, secretary of tfie
Alumni Association of the University of
Michigan, has nOUfledthe World's Fair
that the matter of selecting- a special
day forthe university at the 'Exposition
neit.yeax baa , been referred, to a commit
tee.' consisting of .SinuT. Price, Judge J.
Ei'-McKelahan. Doctor Marv- Hi' McLenn.
.HWC.,Ryanaiid Walter B. Stevens,, alum
ni oi xne-uruverHiy.m at. Xiouis; J .tateii
Ferris of Saginaw, inch., and DearrH. B
Hutching. Dean V. C: "Vaughn. Frotescof
K.R. Efflnger and. Professor- J.,B,"-AIIcn
ortlie'rmiTcrKlty.-A day early to the sum
mer wIU probably be chosen.
w
INCREASE IN BUILDING
ABOUT $500,000 FOR MONTH
Commissioner Helmbnrser'a Report
for October Shows Increased
Coat of Material.
Building Commissioner Helmburgcr's
report for the month of October Is out and
shows an Increase of nearly $500,000 in the
value of buildings being erected ov er those
of the corresponding month last year.
Tho figures are for 1903. $1,659,133. while for
last vear the figures are $1,175,600.
last jear there were 154 building per
mits issued for brick structures, and while
this vear only 12 were Issued there is an
Increase in cost. The total last year was
JUOilW. but for this year it is J1.26JJT2.
For additions and,, alterations this year
J1M.S50 has been spent, while last year
only 1131.140 was expended.
Frame structures erected this jear
greatly exceed those of last. The amount
is JUs.33i unite that lor last year is $.-
For additions and alterations this
j ear for Octooer $116S has been registered
with the Building Commissioner, while
last iar for the same montn it was $7,130.
t
Real Estate Transfers.
ARLOTON YV. s, being 151 a Ar
lington, city block 4M1; William U.
liaison ana wife to Mary I Griffin
i d 7.S1
CAiturXAL-M ft . e s., bet La Salle
and Hickory, city block 1:71); Joseph
Ifeln. by trustee, to Olive Kealty oi
trustee's d. 2.C3Q
CAltul.SAU-30 ft, e. s , b-t. La Salle
ana Hickory, city block ISO: John W.
MacCsxtney, by trustee, to Olive Realty
Co trusted s u. 1600
DAYTON 3 ft . & s . bet. Elliott and
Lcrnnrvteu. city block 977; Henry C.
Colman and wife to Oeorslc lilaaeh
Coleman w. d 1
FOU.NJAIM a s.. belne 47! Fountain.
city block 7763. i Ausuit lujtlea ana
l to M. Good Vvolte w. a. f,XS
QAY CU ft., s S-. s. w. cor Twelfth,
city block K3, Chas. A. Wilson and
wife to Emmersoa Kealty Co and.
one-sixth Interest 10
GAT jo it., s .s., s. w cor. Twelfth:
city block U3, Wm McCaba to An
chor Heal Estate Co. w. d 7.S0Q
G A 130 It.. . a., s. w. cor Twelfth,
city block U3. mmerson Realty Co
to VTm. iicCabe ale d 10
OAT SO ft. . s . s. v.. cor. Twelfth:
city block Ul: Doctor Selden Spencer
and wife to Emmerscn Realty Co. w.
d., undrr. one-sixth interest 737
GAllFiLLJJ i ft, n. a., bet Taylor
and Cora.; city block 1719: John
Weathera to Maria U Feltter n. d. 4.000
HAM.XCK 60 ft. n. s., bet Ivanhoe
and Jamieon. city block 4771: D. II.
Nation to James W. Sellk qtc d 1
HANCOCK 0 ft, n. s.. bet Ivanhoe
and Jamleson, city block 4171: James
IV. Sells and wife to Edwin G. Cook
w. d 1
INDIANA-SI ft 2' in . e a , bet
Lynch and Feitalout, city block 1119a;
Cnarles R. Hitter and wire to Kdwara
VValder jtc d , an
INDIANA CI ft SVi In., e. s. bet
Lvnch and Festalozzl, city block 1419S:
Ednard VValder to Louise Plnke et ai.
Qtc. d L0
INDIANA-SI ft. 24 in. e. s. bet
Lynch and PestalozsL city block 141 Jd:
Grace Schuerm&nn. by curator, to Ed
ward YV arder curatnris d. (undivided
one-fifth Interest) , 1,105
LAVVTON 3 ft, s . belna- 3431 Law
ton, city block U53, Wm.'-F. Crow to
I-eter Holmea and wife w. d S.OOO
LUCAS 116 R. ) In, a a, bet Beaa
mont and LefnnrweU - cltr block S3;
C W. Campbell to L W, Bbantz w. d. 1
LUCAS IDS ft. 3 In.. ;&, bet Beau
mont and LefccffwelLv city. block SS3;
I. YV. bhants and wife to, (J. YV, Campbell-w.
d .V?. . 1
1IAGMJUA 33 ft. s. s.. 'bet Louisiana
and Arkaraas, elty block 1449. Con
necticut Uutual Life Insurance Co. to
Albert O. Boetuer w. d...: ;.... L400
MAQNOUA-J5 ft. n. s, bet Sublette
and January, city block 4Go4B: Bernar
'dlna Ouelker and husband to Herman
J" easels and wife w. d MM
NORTH REBER A ft, n a, bet
King's highway and i3rannon. city
block 49t, Jaseph L. Oberbeck and u
wife to Irank Vollmer w. d 3,800
OREGON 50 ft. e. e., belnc 1J1I-1S7J
Oregon, city block 314. Emma YV. Rut
ledje to Nancy O. Strode w. d ,
PARK 100 ft, a. a.,, bet Pennsylvania
and Compton, city block iiit; Anchor
Real Estate Co. to Wm. JlcCabe w. d. 4.M3
REBER-33 ft. s. a . west of Mackltnd,
city block 40S7: CrescentU Wahoz una
husband to Ella L. Lflteman w. d.... &S0
RUSSELL SO ft. s s. belnz ten Rus
sell, city block 1353: Edmund W. Bemls
and wife to YV. Frederkk Anheuser
and wife qtc d I
SUBURBAN 30 ft. s. a., bet Ailanthus ,
and Hodlamont city block 3S30A: Fair
Bulldlnr CO. to Samuel S. Cheek and
wife w. d 1.759
TENTH 80 ft. w. ., n. w. cor. Mont-
rom-rr. city block 337; also 160 ft, w.
a Tenth, e, w. cor St Louis, city
block 3S7; Henry B. Seammell and wife
to Caleb 8. Conterman and Nicholas
O Klein w. d 13.M0
WASH1NQTON-M ft , n. .. bet KlnsTs
blthway and Euclid, city block 3S79N:
Moriu Eytstll and wife to Forest City
Bulldlnr Co w. d 1175
YVBLLINaTON-) ft 1W In., e. s.. bet
Leamington and Manhattan, city block
CM; Maplegreen Realty Co. to Bertha
Clukles w. d ISO
WITHNELL 37 f t in . n. s . bet
Lemp and YYisconsln. city block 1534:
Frank H. Huemmler and wife to An
dreas Mueller and wife w. d 1.1S7
Bnildlns: Permit.
Union Brewing Company, one-story brick,
ISM Buchanan: J,1!
Union Brewinr Company, one-story brick.
1531 Branch: 11.317.
N. O. Brown, cse-ttory brick, ittt Von VeT
sen; 12,009.
A. C. Caldsreli. addition to two-story brick,
an Westminster; SoOO
St. Ixnils Cordare Company, ene-story brick,
K06 South Elerenth: W.afl.
MAYORS WELLS IMPROVING.
Will Be at Office in City Hall To
Day. The sudden dizziness with which Hayor
Wells was attacked while walklnj; alone;
Market street on "Wednesday afternoon
proveiTto he only a temporary Indisposi
tion, but in order to set tho fun effect of
medicine taken ho stared indoors all day
yesterday.
It was stated at the house last night
that the Mayor is feeling quite well again
and would be at his office in the City Hall
to-day. Tha case Is one of indigestion,
with which he has suffered occasionally
for some tune past.
Tell your brother about the Bochmer
Special n and extra quality $3.50 shoes for
men. 410 North Broadway.
WILL ASK CHANGE OF VENUE.
Barrington's Attorneys Make An
other Effort to Regain Liberty.
F. Seymour Barrlngton, the alleged mur
derer of James P. McCann, will make an
other effort to regain his liberty to-morrow
without facing a Jury.
A plea In abatement and a demurrer
have been prepared by his attorneys to be
filed in the Clayton Circuit Court. The
allegations set forth In both pleadings are
substantially the same as those in the
motion to quash the indictment. In an
ticipation of an adverse decision on bath
p'eadlngs the attorneys have prepared to
ale a motion asking for a change of venue.
Over fifty witnesses will be summoned to
sustain the charge of prejudice against the
defendant.
PROPERTY FOR MRS. TAYLOR.
Trust Company Asks Court to
Dissolve Husband's Trust.
The St. Louis Union Trust Company
yesterday filed a petition In the Circuit
Court to dissolve the trust created by
Edwiri M. Taylor for his wife, Mrs.
Clara Taylor, after she entered. St. Vin
cent's Insane Asylum.
The amount of the trust is $3,450. the
proceeds of bank stock converted by Tay
lor Then- his wife went to the asylum
three years ago. -
No Rough Edges"-Everything Just Right
When jonr lanndcrine is done by the Excelsior. Collars, enffs and
hirts laundered the Excelsior way hare the correct finish, the clearest,
cleanest color and the right degree of firmness. We make a specialty
of laundering linens and woolens. If you would guard your blankets,
underwear and other woolens against shrinkage, send them to the Ex-y
celsior the best Both phones. We'll send a wagon if you ring us up.
KMItftt
WOX3. IQIX M GUMP,
FUEL DEALERS!!
NOTICE.
The Laclede Gas Light Company is ready to receive
proposals for all that proportion of its Coke production
that it has for sale for one, tvVo or three years from Jan.
1, 1904, amounting to 25,000 to 30,000 tons annually.
Such Coke to be crushed and screened, and deliv
ered Into teams of the Contractor in the vards of the
Gas Company,
The yards of the Gas Company to be kept clean at all
times of any surplus inconveniencingthe Gas Company.
DIAMONDS-WATCHES-JEWELRY
SOLID SILVER AND CUT GLASS
F. W. DROSTEN'S
SEVENTH AND
SOLE AGENTS FOR THE CELEBRATED
VACHERONandCONSTANTIN watches
COAL IS HIGH
OCR ASBESTOS SECTIOVAL COVKRIXG
Your Heating Pipes W III SAVE COAL.
SAVE MONEY
t MAKE YOUR HOHE MORE COMFORTABLE.
Main 1347. Call Va Up for Estimate. A 593.
H. W. JOHNS-MANVILLE COMPANY,
vt ji. a. xsuuAJCivriEt sisrr.
K?Tpv LIQUCR DRINKING. MORPHINE ISjw
ri U Illlini llll WW. KsaBnaaa, TKUtt aaS MHaTTI UMTslll f J
E VUrC-2803 LOCUST STRUT. ST. LOUIS. TcUPHOUt LmoEU. ISS.fJUrC
asss ' None TSUTHtNT roa reiaccg ug acuaarrHtau.. - Bssae"
NINETt-SEVEN-YEAR-OLD
MAN WALKS THREE MILES.
Frank Teson Makes Jonrney to
Board Car for Clayton, Wliere He
IV'aa Summoned as Witness.
Frank Teson, who lacks but three years
of reaching life's century mark, walked
three miles yesterday morning to get a
street car to go to Clayton, where he had
been summoned as a witness in an eject
ment suit.
He claimed not to hare been the least
bit fatigued by the trip, and said he could
repeat It again whenever necessary. Be
yond the patriarchal color and shape of
his beard and a slight stoop, be gives no
sign of bis age, Teson says behaa not
been sick a day In bis life.
The witness was wanted to give testi
mony In the suit of H. William Tuschle
against Charles F. Vogelsmeyer and Her
man and Anna Van Horn. Vogelsmeier
owned Holmes's Island, which Is no longer
an island, but a peninsula in the Missouri
River, while the plaintiff owned the land
on the St. Louis County bank of the river.
Accretions formed to both shore and
Island until there was finally one contin
uous strip, and a dispute then arose as to
the boundary line, and the suit In eject
ment was instituted for the purpose of
settling tho question. There are several
other suits of similar character pending
in the Clayton Circuit Court, and tbe-one
yesterday was regarded In the nature of a
test. It attracted a large number of fann
ers from the Florissant Valley.
POLICE SAVE CAR CREW
FROM VIOLENCE OF CROWD.
Patrol Wagon .Filled Wltfc Osleers
Arrives When Tn rests of Lynch-
1ns; Follow Iajarjr to Boy.
The arrival of a wagonload of policemen
at Fourteenth and Poplar streets late yes
terday afternoon probably prevented
Motorman E. B. Wicbos and Conductor
Dlttman of Bellefontalne car No. 2110 from
being roughly bandied by a crowd of men
end bos.
Because the car struck a wagon and
1 nocked Samuel Stein, 14 yeans old, of No.
1209 Blddle street, to the ground, breaking
his arm and bruising his head and body,
a crowd which gathered grew angry, and
shouts of "Lynch themr' were frequently
beard.
Soma person telephoned to Chief Des
mond's office that a lynching was threat
ened at the corner of Fourteenth and Pop
lar streets.
Captain Reynolds of the Central District
ordered out the patrol wagon, leaped in
and was followed by Detective Killian,
Special Officer McKenna, and Patrolmen
Byrne and McQuillan.
The driver lashed the horses to a gallop
and the patrol wagon was on the scene In
a few minutes. The crowd dispersed
quickly when they saw the approaching
wagon filled with officers. No arrests were
made.
The car started away also, and the po
lice were able to ascertain the names of
the car crew only from citizens, who com
pelled the conductor and motorman to
give them.
Stein was taken to the City Dispensary.
He declared that the accident was entirely
the fault of the motorman.
MAY COLLECT ASYLUM FEES.
Board of Health Examines Rela
tives of Applicants.
As a result of the change In the method
of making recommendatioris. for admis
sion to the Insane Asylum suggested by
Health Commissioner Simon, about forty
persons were on band when the meet
ing of tha Board of Health was called to
order yesterday to testify as to the abll-
'ity of friends and relatives to pay a
malntalaance fee for applicants.
Heretofore the Board of Health has
m
jMmtTomt met, smm.i
PINE STREETS:
.014-10-18 X. BROADWAY.
$10.00
FOR A
Disber-Hiipdea
30-year Warranted Gold-filled
Watch. Closed or Open Face,
ell sizes. Watch and Jewelry
Repairing and Remounting of
Diamonds.
Ztrwrt-Frecs Jewelry Ce soi Su
By the
leather of which
r It's made: Judge the1
leather by the label
' (shown below) that ldentt-
' flea It as WoliTs Ideal
leather. The leather that
keeps the feet cool In summer.
warm in winter. Makes heavy
shoes sort, light shoes strong.
Made In kid. calf, goat, colt or
sow hide. Writ for bootlot
"How to Buy Shoes."
WOLFF PROCESS LEATHER CO.,
Panaieipail.
fttSTSSSFBuSTt
IBENS0NIZER
LUNG CURE
Marrekras fa Resorts
CatuTb.Broncliitis, Asthma
Weak Urns
Tbsse lecg cantlfloed cccihs srs tuiejuaesrj cf
CONSUMPTION
Da not neglect yoarself. Inrestirste t Brass.
Illr.lillii lilt IrfalrtTTKTfnrr lllinll
SlLonis. We ailleiTSyoa names and addresses
of persons who bare beta enred after hastes; beta
sjTn'eptiy stoned pbysidsas. CUaallecnafac
to Botteeessaqr Willi lb Besssalser, the ana
wonderful itjtxstseat e invested for tnrost or
fcagaaTectloas. t
-.. Cstssllslfoa
MI fsssriaansa
" Trisl Tmsatat
O&cefaoari: Daily, 9 a. b. to 5p.m.
Sujaiajs, py avpolr'Tiiiegt.
If yen cannot call write for trse saakkt. Da
not bt skeptical. Itcssts netting to inrttUrxta
SsONIZER COMPANY
leiswrlssr tagaTag
417-419 rtScvntiiSC St.L
not passed on Insanity cases and there
has not been exhaustive inquiry into the
financial conditions of relatives of pa
tients. Doctor Simon has satisfied himself that
private institutions have cared for insane
patients as long as there was a fee forth
coming when application would be made
for admission to the city institution. The
Health Commissioner wants to get this
revenue, although small, for the city
wherever possible so as to relieve the
burden of expense as much as possible.
Black Diphtheria Cloaca Schools.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Bvansville. Ind., Nor. o. Another death
occurred to-day In Spencer County from
black diphtheria. This makes the fourth
death In the last few days, and several
schools have been closed down.
AUCTIONEERS.
A. A. SELKIRK &
AVCTION AND STORAGE.
Reffular itle rttrj Saturday at warehouia
and jeeneral ofn IK 10-11 Chouteau aav
gaVs in rcildmcca a specialty Pbon Kri0"
r
WESTERN SALVAGE
WRECKING AGENCY
IKS snd 1GC7 Wasbtnsion sre handlers el
Fire and Marine Salrace. Watcb for special nar
tlces.
SISICHL GA.tS. 31nner.
AMUSEMENTS.
fVVWVVV'a'VsVkWMMI(rVslVMeVirrMw
OLYMPIC- TO-HIGHT.
A GOUNTRY GIRL
REGULAR MATIXEE S VTURDAT
BEGIXMXn
Jlondnr. SEATS S4LB NDiVi
Xext
'ANOTHER CRANE HIT,"
Charles Frobman PresnU
WM. H. CRANE
In t E. line's AdaptaUnn ct
THE SPENDERS.
CENTURY
-TO-NIQHTATa
KUW JL IRUMOERS I maHTY I
UB BEAUTY
MR. I SPECTACLE
BLUEBEARD
3BIfcShows 400
in One. i In Company.
Rrsular Hat Eatorday.
Seat Sil iKfitzm nut in Fnpnrtj.
SI, Louis Horse Show
COLISEUM.
World's Fair Night This Evening.
Morecco, the Btvrbary steed pre
sented by the Sulttvn of Mo
rocco to the President of the
Louisiana. Purchase Exposi
tion, will be shown.
Foreign Commissioners and World'
Fslr Officials will be in attendance.
Seats on sale at Bollmin Bros. 1131 OUT
street, until S p m.. and at coliseum Bos
Offices. Thirteenth and Fourteenta streets,
after 7 p. to.
Prices Reserved seat J1.00: general admis
sion. E0 cents; railerr. J rents. &
GRAND
TO-mSHT, HlftM Skt
6ood Stats, 25e
Nleht Prices 15. S S5. 50. T3c
The Oreat Historical Irish PUr.
ROBERT THE DAYS
EMMET. OF 1803.
Kext Socday Mat. "The Sltn of the Crosa
HAVLIN'S
X& Thitur Wftrv
Yea Sm tbtBttt
Shows far Lit-
f .ffoaffr.
2Sent Matinees ToeaCajr, Thnrsday, Sa'arrKr.
TO-MORROW, I Flm. 15JS,JS,50
u. lit. Int-Iirrr tltser. "Irrm tit fie it,"
CTllinistn TnEHOIEOFIOUT.
OlMlsfnnU TWO F80USS UILT.
SAM DEVERE OWN GO.
FYTR1 MAX , IXTTBEG. champion Ilajht
Utinn weizht wrestler, will meet all comers.
Sexi Attractlon-BP.rAr.TS BCRLESqPERa
IMPERIAL
TO-SIGHT.
lScScScJMev
25c MAT.
TO-DAY.
Nellie McHenry"
. "M'LISS"
Saa. MsL-"A KmlattUf."
CRAWFORD TMEATEI, "
ah urn. wee, jonn j.
Kennedy's (treat scenic
Trices.
NIOHT EXPHES3 and
1MMMT.
strong vaaaeniie bill.
San.. Iov. tVTherr
Iiti.Tsn.
TsaajL
COLUMBIA
CosIIbbods VaOdeTille, 1:30 fs 10:30 Wly
All Tula Week and next Sunday.
Tom Nawn and Co.
Frank Ttesh.
woaaer uty J no.
McCloud and MeltlD..
Ansie Norton.
Antrim and Peters.
Parker's Coin.
Hanley and Jarria.
Cerent and Tertian
RntbNelta.
WlUlari Kosre.
The Kinodrotnc
Uc-SOc-eOe. Ctalrs. resarred. 3c.
THE AUTUMN 8EASON
At the top ef tee. Oxarks Is the most deilgbtfol
of oil the year. Tne magnificent
CRESCENT HOTISa-.
AT
EUREKA SPRINGS, ARK..
ftesniJltzipirrttit Ttrr hi' nlK Inflict
VIA
City Ticket Office. Eighth and Olive gta.
FROPOSALB FOR PUBLICATION
Of tbe Supreme Cbnit and Courts of Appeala
Reports.
Sealed proposals will be received at the of
fice of the Secretary of State of the State ef
llissonri. at Jefferson aty. up to and Ineradtast
o'clock p. m. of Tuesday. November 17. IMS,
for tna publication durtnr the ensuing six
years or the Supreme Court and Courts of ,r
Appeals reports, as provided by law, asctlaa"
lt5t, R. S. 1139.
Reports to t delivered in basemeat of Cap'
Itol bulldlns free from charges of boxing r
transportation. ...... i
A rood and sufficient bond in tha sua ef
CO.OCO tor the faithful performance of CMS
contract must accompany each bid.
The CoTmlletcrs reserve tha riant to reject
any and all bid,. c. CT0W.
Attorney General;
ALBERT O. AtXZX. ?
State Auditor; .
BAUB COOK.
Secretary of State.
Commissioner
WU.IJAM T. HOMES. H. J. DIESNaUTaV
Frrsldir Secretary.
ESTABMSHITD IN M ,
MISSOURI STATE JsLTUAt. VUUi AXVf
JARIXB IXSURA.ICB COMPACT. ,
Offlc No. TIT Chestnut st St. Louis, at.
Tel. BeH Main rmA. Tel. Kmioch A 2MB. .
Policies arc written ea aiuer suck er
p!n" DmrcTpRa .
Hearr & Hasrstlck. J. K. C Lcsa
If. R. Orthsreln. D. D Walker.
Wm-V Homes. Jaa-WBeU.
Do You Ever
atop to consider tie
preterit eflleleacy of thu
TELEGRAPH SERVICE
compared with what It
was before the "POSTAL"
entered the field?
COLUMBIA
-MISSOURI-
TWO DAILY TRAINS
9:15 A.M. 11:45 P.M.
OM.V LME WITH wiGBT gEXTICS
TICKETS AT . t-
'oisvm nHarr.
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