The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, November 25, 1903, PART I, Image 2

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The St. Louis Republic. [volume], November 25, 1903, PART I, Page 2, Image 2
About The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919

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The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.), 25 Nov. 1903. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn84020274/1903-11-25/ed-1/seq-2/>

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5 -Wj
sa
THE REPUBLIC: WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBEE 25, 1003.
aa?p"aaat:
3 III
J J
tl
! '
W"
m
&
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1
. TO-DAY'S NEWS IN BRIEF.
r BUSINESS.
Testerdav's bank clearings were JT.Ii1!
S7, balances Sl.flS0.H4. Local discount
rates were between Vi and 6 per cent.
Domestic exchange was quoted as Xollows
2siv Tork.le discount bid, par asked.
Chicago. 15c discount b'.d. 5c discount
asked; Cincinnati. Lr.uisville and New Or
leans. 10c discount bid. par asked
Wheat closed higher at S2,c bid Mav
KSVoSSc No. ?f reif Corn closed highei at
40Wc hid May. '11S'ic No 2 niKed. Oats
closed at :Ssi3P4f bid Mav. 57'iC
mixed.
No.
Spot cotton aias uncharged in the toral
irarket.
THE JV IN CM(!nE
Tl House receives an Imitation to jtiei.J
tin- LjuWana Purchase celebration in 2 O
bans and adjourn 511! Y!i
-isator Morgan CQncruJi his rejiark c-rltl--t-'rn
rreldenf -ll.ecelt' wiw h 'sb.r-.
.- ulr a caral trealv with Nlcarasui nil In
r-cwsr.lLlrp lie Panama Itjubllr -.enato-llanna
challenKos hie Matemnt thai President
Mchinle! favored the Niearaguan canal mil-"1
I"Tlarlr.c tlial In personal intei-vi-a Mr :ic
KInl had told bin hi" onlv objection t. tin
Panama route was the cost
WASHINGTON
Representative Hardvvicl. inliodured a
bill to make sale of tolltIcai Influence :i
misdemeanor punihr.bli bv Imprisonment
for six months to tl. e ear-
President RooveIt. Governor OJell and
Senator Piatt cenfer on New ork polities
and icmp to an amicable acieement
The President reie'Ives a deputation of
i)or irauers trim Ifutte. Mom. and vii- j
lertains them at lunch
local and srnrnuAN
Tie I'nlt;d Stat-s Couit ol Appeals
holds that the Pelerr lner-el patent I,
invalid
Missions have arranged lo give Thanks
giving dinners for the poor downtown to
morrow. Kraft. Milford and Matt, alleged oiti
grafters, gave bonds for 3Si' each and will
be tried December 4
A masked robber enteied the residence
of Mrs. T. S. Gallagher, and. after ehok
Ing her. secured $10
Former Councilman George P Hcckel
end the widow of Patrolman Jerr Crane
engaged in a difficult) on the street after
am argument over bonds
Resolutions were passed bj the Mer
chants" Exchange. Business Men's League
and Interstate Merchants' Association
urging Congress to autho-ire the appoint
ment of a congressional deles ite from In
dian Terrltorj.
Major Veils and Chairman Ballard Fent
letters to 300 Majors in Missouri asking
for subscriptions to the Missouri Battle
ship Testimonial Fund
William Jefford will succeed Horace
Kephart as librarian of the Mercantile
Library.
The grand basin and lagoons at the
World's Fair will be flooied with wood.
A notable fatewell reception to Arch
bishop Hurt- is planned to take place at
fit. Louis University.
August Stelnmejer called ex-Speilcr
Hughes a liar at the public hearing on tha
Lemp bill.
The marriage of Fred C. Meier and Miss
Mabel Sutherland took place ahead of the
date set and" surprised friends of the
couple.
Ascribe cigarette smoking as cause of
Launey Beanton's attempt to commit
tuiclde.
A deadlock In the Des Peres Public
School Board leaves the school without a
stove and the teacher has, net been paid.
The institution nny remain closed.
.At tlie ninth annual banquet of the So
ciety of Colonial Wars Doctor Horatio N
Spencer was elected president. A flag
was presented to the Organization
Archbishops Glennon ami Harty were
quests of honor at first annual reception
or Loretto Acadcmj.
Jacob Schoen. Albert Schoen and Wil
liam Lennox were buried beneath a hulld
b,ig which collapsed at No. "15. South Sec
ond street, and all three men were seri
ouslj injured.
GENERAL DOMESTIC.
Lewis Nixon reveals more sensational
evidence concernirg the affairs of the
United States Shipbuilding Company.
A child was burned to death and two
persons were injured seriously bv a gaso
line explosion at Mollne, in.
J. W. Rhodes, a banker of Navasota,
Tex., escaped from a sanitarium at Kan
as Citj and drowned himself in a lake in
Trocst Park.
1 he Howard Countj Bar Association
adopts resolutions indorsing City Attorney
A. W. Walker tt Fajette to succeed Judge
John A. Hockadav.
Burglars blow the vault of the bank at
Ev.ing, 111. but are frightened away be
fore procuring any booty. They leave
their tools behind.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Theln of Decatur,
ill., who were divorced a month ago. were
lemarried yesterday at the request of their
little child.
Mav or' Harrison proposes that the city
of Chicago shall enter into competition
with the electric lighting companies, util
ising the current of the drainage canal to
-upply the necessary power for a munici
pal plant.
A prisoner at Chicago confesses taking
part in the robbery of a street railwaj
cashier's office last summer, when two of
the company's emplojes were killed.
Frau Wagner and her son lose the in
junction suit brought in New York to
prevent the production there of Richard
Wagner's "Parsifal."
There are continued disorders attending
the Chicago street railway strike, hut no
actual collisions with the police, who are
under orders to shoot into the crowds If
violence is offered to the sttect cars.
SPORTING.
Coach Dclaney of St. Louis will not send
his team against C B. C.
Smith Academy siiQw's fast work In Its
final practice'.
, - r FOREIGN. w
A Hamburg-American line steamer tries
to land "ammunition at Santo Domingo for
the Government and.is fired upon bv the
rebels, who are besieging the citj. Presi
dent Wos y Gil it willing to resign hU of
fice to four Ministers.
The missing; Princess Alice. It now ap
pears, has .long been se)araie(j Iron1 ner
unsympa'thotlc husband. She is pretty
and ardent and the coachman with whom
It Is supposed she eloped is unusu ills
handsome.
Marine lntelllge'iiic.
New York, Nov. "). Arrive,; Kroii
l'rlr.z Wilhclm. from Bremen.
Antwerp. Nov. 21. Arrived: Vaderland,
from New York.
Queenstow'n. Nov. M. Arrived: Oceanic,
from New York.
New York, Nov. M. Arrived: lm
lardia, Naples. Sailed: Wilhelni der
Grosse, Plj mouth. Cherbourg and Bre
men; Carpathla; Algiers, Naples, rolermo,
etc: Slcllia. Naples and Genoa.
Genoa. Nov. 'Arrived: Calebra, Xew
York.
Jlarstdllcs, Nov. ZL Arrived: California,
" Yprk.
"Bremen. Nov. H. Arrived: Welhelm II,
New "York, via Plymouth and Cherbourg,
Queenstown, Nov. 31. Arrived: West
ernland, Philadelphia, for Liverpool, and
proceeded.
Naples, Nov. rX Soiled: Ligurla, New
York. Bydriey. New South Wales, Nov. II Ar
rived previously: Sierra, San Francisco.
la Honolulu and Auckland.
Liverpool. Nor. 21. Sailed: Ivernla, Bos
ton, U Queenstown.
Kew York, Nov. M. Arrived:- Nckar,
Bremen.-
MISSOURI
sFvv " hT $3& .scares pK
II lsBatflBB -. o'friT f
-ill ' rHSH. slBBHH " -,'-5 , Vr
W sBRs!' 'SHIPaWW - V --a f(
I Wo L 'iWMS "PtS ki
AW - lr tesM -" - & M
I III ittt KSr. ts. w 'V 'WCBtr s j mi i iii
; - i Jk: . Iff
mm HBPiaHniH mm
i;i.l.loTi
st.ile h"'.a!ol
Of Bowling Green, foinui
i; C
Former Ftpte Ptnator Elliott W M.iJ-r
of Bowling Green was in th citv eter
da conferring with friends, el'ittl iiinong
the politicians For some months he Ins
been' mentioned as a candidate foi Attoi
n Gene'al to s-ueceed Mr Crow, but not
until Cterdn did ht mal.t his form i!
announcement.
"Yes. I am a landirl ite for the nomina
tion to tl'e olli-e of Atorney General, sub
ject to the notion of the Democratic State
Convention," be slid
"I expect to conduct an active campaign
from now until the finish My canvass
will be clean and fair and with due re
gard to th rights and feelings not onlv
of those who maj be my opponents- but
of all who mav be candidate bifore thit
convention I will not leave the bridge
of mv own toat nor will I .suffer it to foul
the course of anj other
"I served the people of tln State as a
public servant for four vears a Senator
fiom the Eleventh District, and firther a
cdiior and compiler of the pres.it Revised
Statutes Appreciating the confidence of
the people. I endeavored at all times to
give them the benefit of mv best efforts
Whatever I did is history to-day and
tp"aks! for Itself. Of one fact I am Justly
proud the senatorial district which I rep
rewnted Indorsed mv course and official
I'KiMiiiY i.i:acii:. I'motr .. .. r. w js 31 n 17 m sc i-i
niK 5. Kniljmlons O. Totals II 1J7 ITi 116 lit 16: if! 86? 34 ll-K
alEj'-'0"''"" SCCr'f '""" maJe al U'" I:"Jal tent-. 3, s-pnoeband. 2.
KXDVMION'S . Th folloivinc .corfl wers made at the Pueser
Name. r si l : 3 '. Tl .w. all"s .at"i-
AVatr . 7 ?1 1 61 B7 i" tl 33 fi 3- .. ,, A',"ATE . - .,
Mulligan . l a 3 II .10 7 18 35 wfj?" , S.! .1 ,i .1 .J .,' 7J' . -
sll.rs 7 1,7 "3 3', "3 11 V lis 3-S I'felHer 3 hj 36 ,Q II " US 32 5-5
.March . , M i "IV h Vance .. I 71 31 31 33 K 17 KS 3.1 J-".
cn ' " J Jll Fox . 11 11 46 4A 41 39 211 4- 1-5
Total. . .37 Mi 113 ) SJ) 174 313 ivs SJi;;, Mcllratn-y "- M MM .TO 49 3-5
Nam.. 4111 ?AS&3 4 I Tl Av. Tela!- . K -4:13 jTljSj I6S 911 J ll-:".
Lm "7 .7 4J 43 4i 4 4 Jlx 43 3-3 . .. f H '' l A ' " , - .,
HatihT 7 1 II P 4 13 .V3 -13 4 3 3 ai i. e xj. I 2 . t Tl A.
llhrkhahn i 33 ! .. 33 fl'. U "" J .7 J' JS i
Hiij k 31 I" r.S SI 1" t -II 47 4-3 !hi.ej i 41 -1 36 : 3S In. 31 3-j
ly I-llVT ., ..J . 3 J -' Lanlgan . . . 7 41 41 30 Zr. IT T2 1 37 3-
Totals . ...r.i us yn r. ri ! :u no-; 41 r. a hor- 3' lr n 1! 2I J?-' ?rl'
-MlsOllu"rKNpi"LEAIK. Taal -' - ' "S ' 1-
- , . ., , , sseinliler a, DlMtrtlintorM 1.
, , ijicIpocb i. llnolion t. Thp fHinlnc sCurf. Bfrr made at the Pussfr
The fclloulne pcorea wer mal at th Blue ntl. vs
Rlnhon all's". ' IITKIBI TCKl
BAIII,SI:s; . T., , N" '' M t 3 3 4 1 Tl. At.
Name II L 1 3 T I Av Tails 1 til 27 24 4 1 40 37 li 31 3 ;
Wore 7 7 1M J.S 1"4 441 144 1-3 Sunn . . 2 13 16 37 11 46 42 182 SS 2 5
1' Omnia .2 (. lrf lVi 177 4 P6 Cabo .. 1 m 13 11 26 27 4S 169 33 4-5
J'a-tln 3 J 21)5 111 14. jnt 16, )p Laj . 7. 31 .19 T) 44 36 33 131 3S 1-5
Hlce 7 6 ill Pi 142 ls P2 3-3 IVrnrrt . . 6 "1 42 37 :S 4V 31 214 44 6
h.dnarrt. 6 4 137 1.7 163 4S7 162 1-3 -Z- --.. ' "
.., -- rr. -, .rrc ;.. . ,. Totals ... 31 21S 177 172 ?l 194 131 5M 36 24-K
Totala 91- ,11 7C1 2116 W i-1j Vt-MIVIHl.KR.s
..'Hi-"1-1';1""; , . Nm P M 1 2 3 4 5 T I Av
Nam- 11 h 1 2 3 TJ Av. Qulnn . . 6 37 17 -6 3S 41 47 201 40 1-3
Ldcar . .. j 1.6 1-s. 222 ..4. 183 1-3 ilor.an 4 71 21 3 3h 26 21 146 23 1-5
J O. CanMa.... 0 13 US 164 u 4u7 15". 2-1 eilssidi 3 32 26 35 35 34 2S 116 31 11
1-aget Ik 121 172 141 442 117 1-3 Horgstede 4 2 47 44 53 38 "4 235 47 1-5
-lark t S 152 lil 118 471 137 Gearv 10 4t 3.S 47 42 37 20S 41 3 5
fctokes 1 : 112 231 1K3 (m 2.2
Toia.s ...."- sT, sU mi-T. ii?lSi Tot,,,, S''"W nM
RniTlliittK .!, Tigers 2.
Thy following scores wire tnaile at the Ann
allcjs:
RAWIINOP.
Name C
r. Suhre ....
M 1 2 3 4 3 Tl Av
13 5J 47 C6 49 CO 274 34 1-5
25 ft S a C .'.s ZS7 4 1 2-j
St 12 46 36 3s 35 is J7 3 o
37 31 30 Ss i7 44 2J! 4) 3-a
23 1 Kt 43 29 67 2-13 .HI 3 3
J Hurnard
It Ilruna
. S
W bulu .
C. lllck.
Total 2S 134 241 215 235 16 2C5 U'5
TIGKUS.
I6 5-2!
Naim e 31. I 2 3 4
I"hmann ... 4 31 2 32 ,".S 4)
Grlch .. .. 4 V, 25 7.S 46 37
Cotlon .... 7 44 33 51 29 37
Whltte . ... 3 .'.6 26 34 43 !4
Neuhauss . . : 33 6) 43 29 II
5 Tl.
Av
4S 2C6 .13 1-S
21 17.) 24
30 IH Sb
42 131 31 1 5
43 223 44 3
Totals . . 2S 220 216 22) 207 13 1 1 sW 414 21
office ainv.s- ci.lii i.ntGii:.
Conilffllnnii a, Carillonl .
The following scores were made al the Of
fice Men's Club bowling allev:
uooi)t.i.L.e)VV.s.
C M. 1 2 3 t 3 T'l. Av.
7 42 3' 44 61 15 37 22C 47 1-3
s 35 79 31 4) 29 13 232 46 2 5
3 27 51 41 6.1 41 33 23S 47 1-".
sniiMiinsai 3. 4-3
l 43 42 45 4J C4 3"! 23J 47 4-3
, Narhe.
Croftcn
Calmer
A l-vl
Ston ..
Brown
Total.
.12 179 234 2IS 25C 231 23S 122S 49 3-3
Ilandiratts (Vnftnn
Calmer i, Mone fc.
iirown i Total. 12.
CAP-DIXAI-s;.
Name c M. 1 2 1 4
Mahe.- . 7 39 36 37 41 32
Alandr 7 Ss 4t 57 41 72
IV hlttler . 7 4v 44 .13 4" 21
Thomaj . S .15 3A 59 33 32
llegss .. . 7 "1 .17 4 46 IS
: Tl. Av.
30 216 43 1-3
43 :, 31 1 1
47 1 "6 -9 I-".
43 227 4 . 2-1
3S 141 41 T.-u
Totals
0 153 211 234 201 242 211 113S 41 13-23
llun.licapi l"xander
Whlttlpr . Thomas
U- BKS 3 Total 20
I'niMMiv i.ii;i i:.
l'nrk -I, Hcntnnfc I.
The following scores were made at the Cres
cent allfis;
U12STONS
Name
Oavi.h
Hufgirich
C M 1 2 3 4 2 T 1
I 3n 1.1 36 41 .19 23 U3"
AV
33 4-3
1 .Ti 91 II 31 43 37 1S.1
1 27 25 26 21 T2 42 2H1
37 3-ii
40 2-5
vv u7liur i
i Mueller ..
v 47 40 10 42 37 23 174
II 2S 37 29 3o L 34 l'H
21 4-5
3s 3 3
milliliter
Totals .
Name
Mel-inaiT
Taverni rer
einlon . .
elehnn .. ,
eteicrllch ...
39
lv3 iv? 1S3 2C)
PAUKs
CM 1 2 3 I
1 2 11 21 41 4
2 31 I) It 17 42
. 7 II 41 3) 32 II
. 4 I" 42 II 64 33
. 3 11 .1 33 4) 21
Totals . z 176 21". 1S5 224 Itti JVi
C'lllOMC i.egli:.
FnncliftnH a. I. lutein 3!.
TTe follcvilng scoi.s wele made al the CalC.r
on allev s.
I'AVCHON
Name Jl 1 2 3 4 .1 TI
t Welbr. 7 16 4.1 41 7i7 Jo ""i 241
Av.
.1. Olnnck.. 2 42 47 2S 29 30 41 17
O. TranS 11 19 43 4) .11 M .li 221
41 1-5
.13 J-5
J Hrrn-sch'K 3 27 32 30 15 40 32 1&
l'. I rank. .. y 22 y) 41 2i 44 fcs 21.
412-5
161 1'27 37 1-23
.1 Tl Vv
41 213 41
41 211 IJ 4-5
12 11i .is
Tl '120 42
44 2"2 1 1 2-3
011 41 ; 25 f
I
I
Total 22 126 257 205 21k 213 201 1174 42 21-23
l.I.N ro.vs.
Name. I. M 1 2 3 4 3 Tl. Av.
TeUn 7 25 41. 36 30 .IS 41 :19 4.1 4-3
Rues'en ... 7 24 4k 35 41 2 39 119 37 I 3
Klorer . . 9 2 31 35 38 a 29 ls 31 2-5
Koiries . ... 2. 49 2i 42 31 36 2S Ii2 24 2
btuiernvjer . b 14 43 II 37 41 56 212 4 2-5
Totals 21 1M 201 l6 224 13 211 102) 4.) 29-2i
I'l KsUIl COCKED-IUT LEAGIE.
lien FrouUlIna K, oninrella i.
Th follo-vlng scons w ere made at the Purser
alleys:
BEN FRANKLINS.
Name. C. M. 1 2 3 4 1 Tl. Av.
Tom Evans . . 47 41 3.1 40 37 42 193 3S r-3
c"e 2 73 24 30 33 18 37 142 2S 2-5
iWl t. 38 40 40 23 34 41 1S4 36 4-3
Fodres, 5 26 41 46 46 40 40 2IC 43 1 S
Terry 10 37 49 27 31 48 39 197 33 2-5
lotal 31 233 196 176 182 177 1M "1)32 377
NONPAREILS
Name. C I, 1 2 3 4 3 Tl. Av.
Jloverj- 46 29 33 431 23 47 1R5 37
?!" 3 57 29 29 32 47 25' 173 34
""Id 30 30 311 SO 30 150 30
liurbasb .,.. 3 43 40- 26 35 2 44 172 34 2-5
DEMOCRATS.
mSA.-'sMaaK waVBalHBVl v . tivsuzt
I'hotociuph liv Sthl.ii" Jnvisiin Cilj Mo
v MMOl:
i itubd tli foi Attmnov Giiur.il to succeed
Clow
acts and inv publk servlte met with the
apu"sjal of both me co.ir.tr and metro
politan press.
"Thf position to wlikh I now asp're is
in line with mv profts-iou as a iawer
iird Is an ambition v.oitln of the best
iffort- of anv mav In this ofllre, hon
oiel is lie into who c?re and keeping
fre eoirniitted th interests of the people
of this f,rcat State.
"It Ins betn taid 10CO) times that a
public olllce is a public tmut 'IH a
truism firm which the best results are
civen to the citizen when the people hold
their i ubl.'c servants tu a strict account of
their stewardship
"Should mv partv bono- me with the
nomination and the people lect me to the
office mv greatest ambition will b' to dfs
cb'rpe the duties of the office honestly,
efficient Iv and fea'lesslv."
Mr M.nor. while n member of the State
Senate. wa promlnentlv identified one
vav or the other in everv contest of the
sessions of mi and 1ST1 He made speech
es ftvor'ng the passage cf the fellow
servant law, establishing the Ex-Confederate
'loine in Higsinsville the taxation
of franchises and reducing freight rate'
He wgs one of the litterest fighters of
th" stipct-rullwav ionsoIidatlon bill. He
nominated Senator Vest for re-election.
Ho was a member of the Revision Com
mission editor and compiler of the Re
vised Statutes for 1S5. chairman of the
famous Mnjor't. committee. State orator at
the Omaha Exposition, and H one of the
bet kr.o.in campaigners in Missouri. He
will spend most of his time between now
and the meeting of the Democratic State
Convention rushing his campaign.
Th following stores were made at
Ilim Howlng Club all1.
fcNATTW OPF.
Name C. M. 1 2 3 I ; Tl
11 IS-inapl 6 21 13 52 23 67 46 233
Richard .10 31 47 36 37 51 SI 222
KUEler 3 CS 35 35 30 41 4.) 1M
Lncklng . 4 41 41 46 46 37 40 .17
O Joachim 8 13 43 42 75 47 28 241
Av.
47
44 2 5
38 4-5
43 2-5
4''
Totals
. 31 117 JOS 211 3-2 217 213 1113 44 13-25
llandicars-
'Kichatu 4. Ku'I-r In, Encking.
5 lotnl. 19
CHICKASAW S
Nann
Is rznr
1' Nouss
Nclf . . . .
O Richard
IJIeger
C M 1 2 3 4 3
10 31 37 50 1! f.) 33
. 2 41 49 44 C6 51 40
4 57 32 41 35 .r4 34
!l 10 43 3) 57 44 $42
. 3 4S 55 35 .8 29 21
Av.
46 3 5
12 1-5
:9 2-3
43 1-5
39
Totals . 2S 211 2.16 20) 23) 210 16 1102
Handicaps I.en7ner, 1; F. Nous, 10,
1 Richard. 2, Illegcr. 2 Total, 24
44 2 25
Neff, 4;
WH!TEn It. C. 1KPI I.KVGIE.
Mnirlen '2, Fouri 1.
The following scores were mad at the W.
H C alleis
SINGLES
Nam. n 17 1 2 1
Bruemleve .4 7 114 172 141
Itauth 2 10 l'.i 12K 139
lluellcr ... I fc 147 132 16 1
ZlfKler ... 2 5 1S6 1CS iri
Menne 2 1 170 lit 17
T'l
431
4'S
441
512
I9
Av.
1112-3
145 1-3
141
170 2-1
ITS 2-3
Totals
Name
Vorster . .
Illln.l
Melnhau! r
T. Ilohlflng .
II.!t7
Totals
31 76 7
rows
202 157 2-3
I
Tl
1
U0
417
4SJ
"S05
21 U
At.
132 2-3
ICO
141 2-3
1-J
162
100
173
119
1S4
li)0
116
15')
1 4
13 26
16)
719
16S 1-3
145 14-15
MS
-fU.- s. I.ouix to Columliiu mill Re
turn S4.DO.
Via M , K, & T. Ry., November 13 and "i.
limit November E0. Tickets al 020 Olive
street and Union station.
SUES SENATOR'S DAUGHTER
FOR ALIENATING HUSBAND
llrs. laiz.ilirih It. Insti nf ,eu V(rrk
Demands Js.1(l,(MH) DmiinKes Oe-
fenclniit eeklnK Dlv ori'e.
New York. Nov. 21. Charging that Mrs.
Everett Mallorv Culver his alienated the
affection that Solon J. Vlasto, her hus
band, should have for her. Mrs. Elizabeth
II. Vlasto of this city to-dav began suit
in the Supreme Couit for KO.UjO.
The parcr.s were .served on the defendant
at her isidence !'i this city to-dav. Mrs.
Culv er a elauglitel of Senator William A.
Clark of Montana. i already in the pub
lic eve because of her divorce Milt insti
tuted against her husband.
Mr. V'iasto is a well-known Greek, and
proprietor of the Greek newspaper At
lantis Mrs. vlasto sajs her husband's friend
ship for the Culver family brought about
her .separation from him In 1981.
"MAMMA'S" PANCAKE TLOUR-Made
under Government regulations; you know
It is good.
Miner Crushed to Dentil.
REPUBLIC SPECI S.L.
Breese, III, Nov. 21,-Willlam Bitter
berg, a miner, was crushed to death be
tween loaded boxes in the West Breese
mine to-day.
A GCVRAJiTEED CURE FOR. PIMM.
Itching, blind, bleeding or protruding plies.
Your druggist will refund money If Paro
Ointment fall to cure In 6 to H days, gOc.
IOWA ELEVEN WILL
REACH CITY TQ-DAY
Waliiiiion'. Opponent .Ma
I'racliio at Lcafiiiu nk in
llio Afti'i'iionn.
, TEAM HAS ViEIGHTY PLAYERS.
Line Will A vci :i.'t' Close to l.-l)
J'ounds Loral Team Will He
rrartii silly Same ;:; 1 :;-:
Saturday
.is! ingto: 1'nlvers.ltj s t.-nn v.en.
Mirousli He 1 allies; forms of p-atu i -v
terday in feparation for Iowa. Coich
Hojnton s.pding the men mer?l thiough
signal work ard some easy fo-m ilinn ,
few ihaspji ,ifi.r punt- ccniplied the work
of the d i
II (J SpMiiIer basins-. mai.agei ni
Iowa was in con'iiliatton with Doeio.
Sm'tli of Wasliington .vesterdnj and an
noiiiued that a large delegation uf leiotei
would accompany the viblting team. Toe
leant NPd vi-itlns delegation will reach ih
eilv this morning.
Talk of organi?lng n eiicult with Mi
hourl. Kuns.is Iovd and Washington as
mcmbei', was also tons'dernl Wnbhlng
ton's showing In the match of to-morrow
will decide th's- question to some extrni,
and the men are expected to plaj a h in',
game.
Chalmers formeily of I.afajette is now
liandling Iowa The team is .1 member of
the H'g Nine circuit, and hrs twice held
the championship of that hodj According
to Spangler, the bncklleld will average
170 pounds, and the line will average close
to ll pounds.
Two or three of their men will reach the
190-pouna mark and .11 e said to be fast
is well. 'I his makes a formidable team
for the local men to oppoBe.
Iowa's team will be quartered at the
Missouri Athletic Club and will visit the
park this afternoon for light signal prac
tice. The line-ups of the teams will be ap
proximately as follows:
Iowa,
Vatlera . . .
bcowln . . .
Atkinvon .
Johrton
Donovan
McGowan .
0'iuItlnrd.
tirlfflth
Pfwltlon "Vah.nKton.
Irt end .. . Fnll
Ijftt tackl- . . Krflii'f
I-eft Kuard . . . KiKk-
f'fntcr ... . Ctsoell
.Rlcnt cuard . . Moan
ItiRht tackle . . . Heuinnn
ft Rht end ... J. WschoiT
quarter tuttl
Allen . Left half . . .. fjmlth
'ones.. . . .Itlcht halt Tltzmai
F Burkln .. . . Pull back Tulson
In the game with Illinois last Satur
dav. which Iowa won bj a score of 12 to
n. Bucklev made the first touchdown for
the team and Jonee kicked goal He made
the second score lato in the s-fcond half,
and Jones kicked goal also
The team's record for the season follows;
Iowa ... .6 (Cornell 0
lew a .. Pi Oe . . 0
Iowa . ... 22 Stat Normal . . ft
lovva . .. . 22 nrake 6
Iowa ... v Mlnrepota .. . 7j
Iowa .. . ... 17 Grlnnell 1)
Iowa 6 I7ebrakft 17
Iowa 35 Mmpson . 2
Iowa .. 6 Missouri 0
Iowa . 12 lllirols ... . i
Total 149 Total ion
HIGH SCHOOL TEAM
IN GOOD bONDlTION.
IMa.wi's Feel Confident They Will
He Victors in (Jaine With
Smith.
Plavers on the St. I)uii. High School
eleven feel that they will make a better
showing against the Smith Academy team
tei-morrow- morning than Is generally ex
pected The scholastics are working at the
Christian Brothers College cumpue, and
their workouts against the C I!. C. war
riors have elone them iood
Coach Calhoun lips taught the young
sters mauv clev er tr'cks.
Two or three weeks ago the High School
bovs showed a disposition to lie timid.
Doctor Todd, the Christian Brothers Col
lege coach, made arrangements to have
the High school team tiain witli bis elev
en, and the icsult has been helpful to
both eleven
Yesterdav afternoon thej went through
some brisk sciimmage wotk, and their
practice left no visible effects of fatigue
on them Thev will take the lightest kind
of practice this afternoon, de-voting most
of their time to signal work.
All the boys are going into the game
v.lth the avowed intention of winning.
Little Salisbury is in good shape and
should prove a star against Smith.
Salisbury. Lamb and Keck will probnblv
take care of the left end of High's line.
This trio worked well against RIees.
Caldwell will probably line up at center,
while Pcper. Schaumberg and Castlan will
take care of the right half of the line for
High.
This trio is also good and should work
well against Smith Weber and Kcoff are
snowing consuieranie jpeeii in tneir work
CLAIMS HE WAS
ROBBED OF WATCH
K. T
Ilfinrifhs Di'rhirc.s Assail
ant", Left Him in
liallw.iv.
p
Hiinrubs i pharmacist empioved
at No lv-1 Liffijitto avenue, elainis th il
he was chugged. tobKd of a gold wiitch
and cli.un vostetday afternoon and then
thrown in a halm ay bv his ;i;-.iil uits
H-miielis stated lo the pollee tint lie
had been drinking and eleeidod to go tu
a hosill.il. He sajs tb it he was refused
admittance at St. John's IIotpit.il and
.bit lie reniendtis nothing aftei starting
away from tlieic.
r.icliaid Hurlck of No 2301 Olive street
told the police IWit he saw two men. one
3 negro, put a man In t cab at Twentv
thlrd and Olive .streets He identified
Heinrichs ns the man w ho h id been
placed in tl.e cab. Rolx.it Birch of No
"714 Olive itrcet and Joseph Stewart of
No. 3KB Pine sfcet said that thev saw a
man thrown 'n the hailwav in the" icar of
a saloon at No 270) Olive street.
Patrolmen Burke. Mackle and Dundon
of the Biahtli DNtilct arrested Richard
Miu-on, a cab driver. emploed bv L L.
Fhaefer of No, 223 Chestnut street. v
gold watch bearing Heinrich's monogram
was found in the cab driver's possession.
Alec Parks, a nesro porter at the Con
tinental saloon, at Twenty-third and Olive
streets, was also arrested. He said Ma
son asked him to assist him In getting
Heinrichs in the cab. and that Mason got
in with him and a man wearing a gray
mackintosh drove the cab.
When Birch and Stewart picked Hein
richs up in the hallway an empty lauda
num bottle was found beside him.
Mason said that Heinrichs had given the
watch to him for cab hire. Mason and
Parki are held. Heinrichs Is at the City
Hospital. His condition is perious.
Petition In Bankruptcy.
An Involuntary petition In bankruptcy
was filed in the United States District
Court yesterday against Edward F. How
ard, a liveryman at No. 2S01-2SCC Laclede
avenue. Debts amounting to J2.863 are
mentioned In the petition.
GPEN THANKSGIVING
jaYJ!UJ09N.
To-Day Onlj'
St. Louis'
Greatest
Clothinj:
Store offers
choice of
heavy
jti) kersey and
I'lfim!
IS.IIIIII.
O; ercoats or
fa nc'
i'tOt.
ii'
mere
' 'fi
bet
s.ii 1 tc i m -i f
telltfll " every
feil'&SM3SK3 . e 1. , ,1 -. ,r f.-.r
iScjafo' in en .
y'i l)r liiuu
ii
FIRST APOLLO CONCERT
AROUSES MUCK ENTHUSIASM.
Last night's Apollo
augiiratin the ti.mli
Club concert, in-
eason of the
ganlzation was remaikable for the entliu-
rlasm of the 1 irge audience over the New
ork tenor Mr Ijlvvaru P. Johnson This
enthusiasm. In a measuie1. cartook of the
delight of. the unexpected Mr. Johnson
was substituted at a late day for Mr.
Burgstoller. ow.r.g to the lattci's delaved
departure from Germany.
Johnson Is bv no m?ans new to the mu
sic world, having had a rather wide range
of epcrience. but they rejoiced over him
last night a.s o.-er a new dlcoverj. He 1.4
a Ijrlc tenor, his voice clear, and possess
ing that musical eiuallty which we express
as sweetne-s and tone. Bv far its most
considerable characteristic, however, ij a
tlevibllitv amounting almost to volatllitv.
I he facllitv of his vocal accomplish
ment coupled with a distinctness of
enunciation, and last, but not least, a
slmpllcitj of manner somewhat notewor
thj considering his operatic experience,
combined lo render his performance pen
uineiv attractive This should not be takn
to mean that Mi. Johnson's tonal qualitj
is of utmost and unvarjin' richness or
excellence.
It is not fcome of his notes in the low
ei rniise were the ie-ast shade clouded and
weal. Rut he lias ,i certain texture and
puiit.v developed to its driest In the high
er passig,..., which is raieiv equaled and
soaicelv surpassed in anj male voice. In
tin- finale and the lasi note of the roust
Cavmln.i" it was thrilling to everv ear.
At the conclusion of this his first num
ber he was compelled to give two encores,
the 'Tour-Leaf cluver." bv Havvley, and
the familiar "Kor All nternitj." For the
second number he sang D'Hardclot's "All
for loll." I.ihr's "Tn Me- !,-rwt t .wo" u..a
(urn s rnvins-; in all of which the flex
ilillltv and tcture of olce were delight
fully evldint And again he evoked the
heartv acclaim of the audience. It was
grerall voted that in Mr. Johnson tile
(lub bad achieved a hnppv find
Miss Kdlth Adams ) ,i 'cellist with a
measure .of command over her lnrtr'i
nient, not .vet umounting to master. Sno
has still to develop, at least in the rendi
tion of the Riibenstcln A minor concerto,
a pei fi rert.ilm of tone. Tile 'celliat
who niswq th it ccucertii dares virtuallv
all things within the possibilities of the
Instrument, anil subjects herself to criti
cism bi the most exalted standard of
technique.
There lire few- severer tests than this
burrenlv unmusical work, calling for
sheer execution For an Apollo Club con
cert, it vvds an unfortunate selection.
Considering, nevertheless. Its excessively
and almost superlatively difficult nature,
the variety of its technical demands, and
Miss Adams's rendition as a whole. It Is
only fair to say tli.it she demonstrated
superior powers
This Is too faint pralso. indeed, for her
plaing of th" delicate adagio part. In
the second number, consisting of tlire"
Popper seicciions. Romance. Paplllon and
Tarantelle. her idavln. esneciallv- In one
of them her development of the melodious
rlchnosi and hanronv in the chords, quite
ueiiKnieci. nwi cne nuuience s encore was
heartv where before the response had
been half-interested
The club's first number ' The Bonny
Owl " was bonny music. The club was In
unuii.illv fine voice. Dudley Buck's spir
ited "On the Sea" came as the well-merited
encore.
The second number bv the club. Ger
icke's "Awake. My Prettv Dreamer." was
neither so well rendered no" so well re
ceived But the following "Serenade" bv
E. Kcllner. simp!", tuneful, jet difficult
l-eeause of Its weilth of orchestration and
Jls requirements of fine shading, was ex
cellenllv given and thoroughly appreciat
ed. Later "The Forrester's Chorus." .and.
fliiallv. Dudlej Buck's "Good Night." com
pleted what upon the whole must be set
down as an exceptional night's perform
ance for the club and a more than or
dinarily pleasing programme.
MANY PROrvllNENT PERSONS
AT AP0LL0CLUB CONCERT.
The Apollo Club audience last night was
more brilliant than any one of last sea
son And that is saving that the Apollo
Is now on the topmost pinnacle of Its. so
cial "iicccs. Despite the rather inclement
night, the "arterial display exceeded ex
pectations, and the house never looked
paver
Mavcrnnd .Mrs. Wells were earlv In their
box. with Mr and Mrs. Francis D Hlrsch
berg and Mrs. Aluertlnl as their guests.
Mrs. Wells wore biscuit crepe. Mrs. Al
bcrtinl a white lace and crepe confec
tion, while Mrs. Hlrchlerg was In
loft gray-blue chiffon with lace.
Mr. and Mrs-. J. llarada Widen come
with Mi and Mrs. A. Al. Hollidav.
Mr. and Mrs. Henrj Meier were earlv in
the fover. and so were Mr. ami Mrs.
Walker Hill -Mrs Hill wore a beautiful
lavenibr crepe gown v,lth Irish lace.
Mrs Thomas O'Reilly came with a party
of Iddi. s. wearing black chiffon, covered
with an exquisite cloak of black chiffon
velvet.
Mrs VI. E liltniore and Mrs. Stephen
Moriarlv were together.
Captain Coikiry came early and chatted
in the fover
Mi. ami .Mrs Itert I.iunin bad Mr and
-Mrs e M Reach In their bot ;
Mi. and Mrs. John .1. Messinore vame
with Mr and Mr". Woolcv. j
Miss Pi ttlngill and Miss. I'ortcr came to
gether ''
Mbs ill indie Niedringli.iu?. in lavender,
earro nitb Aliln H. Uttle
Trunk J.av Bergs brought Miss Grace
Bell.
Mr. and Mrs Will Stanard had Mr. and
Mrs. Lcluar Tiltnn In their box.
Doctor and .Mis. Cornelius Patton. Mr.
and Mrs. H. B. Kohler were in the fover.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Haley had a party
of friends with them. Mrs. Haley wore
pale blue crepe and satin bands,
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Ortbwcln were
guests In the Iinnon box. Mrs. Orthweln
wore white chiffon.
Mr. and Mrs. Btn Cabell. Mr. and .Mrs.
Ij Bertram Cady. Miss Anne Sullivan. In
gray shirred crepe and gray lace, with
lilies of the valle : Mr. and Mrs. Phil
Becker. Mrs. Charles Taylor Clark, with
Mrs George Tansey, Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Weber.. Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Udell, were
all In the fojer throng.
August Boette, Mr. and Mr. Tranlc
Hunklns. Alfred Ernst and Mrs. Ernst.
Edgar Lackland and Will Pooe. Mr. and
Mrs. De Camp. Mr. and Mrs. Walker
Buckner, Mis3 Edith Delafield and Wal
lace Delafleld. Jr.; Doctor and Mrs. Lald
ley, Mrs. James J. Rohan and Mrs. James
M. Rohan, Doqtor and Mrs. John Day,
Miss Estelle Bushman. Miss Lotta Klemm
and Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Wall were
part of the large audience.
Mr. and Mrs. Russell Stanhope had a
box, -with Mr. and Mrs Harry Clover and
Mr. and Mrs. John Clements as their
guests. ,
Tmmi
aSfaasaB. chei
--iMWsi cassi
fc.rtj'i'-mis? mwi ii.i-
1 iivuj Kn iz.uu ui
i ! ) -- ) l'.' lii-iore Tp'o'- in Pfi ) 9
1 i:;i:.'n'"-'" io.buj
fl SEVENTH and FRANKLIN AVE I
H C'eatos Clu i"ir Flnot in the H
0 U est. B
iJin"I77ir,i--nr.'f I t-'J'J.'.'i....!" 1 1 11 n
3H AND R,EJT1LJ5N I
I THiNKSGIVINO EXGOBSIO !ifi3 j
'jOING
r.-. Alton L'mited. Wednesday. Nov. 2"..
Prpi.Ie State Express Wednesday. Nov.
paln-e Express Wednesday, Nov. 25
Midnight Special. Wednesday. Nov. 25..
Good returning on all trains
ood rctiiniinK on an trains imiuh u..v.s i...
iis;ht, November 26lh. and up to and including 1!:-J
ram fr'nilav morning, .November 27th.
ni
t:
SUPERIOR EQUIPMENT. FAST
R.'I.CI.Uj NOTICE Tickets at ?(..)0 r?te ?nod only In
Chair Cars or Conclit's; hnnisazc vi ill not lio checked on
then'. A round-trip ticket nt ?7.."0 will Ve sold for pn.sseii
Bors de.slrin": to cl.i'ek l."ijr";:i;:e or o.-ctipy Sleepers or Par
lor Car1. L'siial e.xti.t charges for accommodations in
the .titer.
C2J OKTXj-X- "j7--ja--JZ'
Ticket Offices :
Carleton Building, Sixth and Olive Sts., and Union Station.
Phones: Bell Main 1024; Kinloch A 1776.
We emphasize : There is only
one Pianola can only be bought
from us. 56 other makes of Piano-Players.
The Pianola is the
best and we can prove it. Only at
EASY
PAYMENTS
Bollmarfs
Mr. and Mrs. Edivard Malllnckrodt had
rear parquet seats.
Mr. and Mrs. Bron Nugent had guests
in their box.
Charles Galiowjv's box. the left of the
stage, was occupied bv Miss Florence
Haynard, Mrs. Hayward and Louis C.
Werner.
in th George M. Wright box were Mr.
and Mrs. Wright, the Misses Jessie and
Edna Wright and several men.
Charles Wiggins'e bos held Mrs. Saun
ders Poster. Mrs. liirnett, Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Mulliken of Virginia.
In the Dodd box were Mr. and Mrs. Tom
Richards. Miss Ruth Dodd and Herbert
Morgan
Mrs Walter Boogher and Mrs. Peter
Wilson were In their box. with Mrs Wil
son's vounger sister, who wore white
crepe.
Mr. and Mrs. W. K. Bixbv had Doctor
and Mrs. Palton In their box.
Miss Serah Tower come with friends.
Miss Gertrude Ballard and lir escort
came with Mr. and Mrs. Horace Rum
sev'n party.
The Misled Ruth ard Lulle Spencer,
with their escorts, sat near Mr. and Mr,
r.lward Pretorlus.
Mr. nnd Mrs. Trank P.. Rice had a box
partv of friends.
Mr. and Mrs. D. IL Wolf entertained
friends in their box. next Mrs. B C. Sim
mons, who hail Miss Hattie Glenn. Miss
K.ay and Miss Hill of Plltsburg and
Messrs. Will pettus and Oliver Richards
with her as guests.
Mr. and Mrs. Jordan Lambert were with
Miss Lilv Ijambert in the Lambert box.
Mr and Mis. Charles R. Blake had a
family pirty with them, composed of the
Misses Blake and Mr. and Mrs. Blake, Jr.
Mr. and Mrs Joseph D. Bascom had Mr.
and Mrs. Strlhling with them. Mrs. Bas
com wore white silk and Mrs. Stribiing a
white shirred crepe gown.
V. H. Clark nnd Miss Grace Dodd Joined
the Dodd box partv late.
Mrs. Frank McKcnna. in black jetted
lace and a pink chiffon velvetlhat. had
Miss Gladjs Kerens and Richard Kerens.
Jr . In the famliv box.
Mr. and Mr. Walker Bu:kner were in
their box. next Mr. and Mrs. William J.
Lemp. who were alone.
Will Ixigan joined the Boogher-Wilson
partv in the intermsilon.
Mr. and Mrs. Htnry Koehler. Jr., had
some vouug people in their box. Mr.
Koehler looked exceedingly well In pink
nnd white nompadour silk with violets
In Joseph'Bu'-e's box were Mr. and Mrs.
Tred Nolker and Mr. and Mrs. James
O'Neii. , .
Mr. and Mrs Charles Clark entertained
Mr and Mrs Ldward Papln In their box.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank P.. Rice had a box
party of young ladles next the Blxby
box.
Mrs. Pearson. Miss Mary Pearson. Mr.
nnd Mrs. George Tower. Dan B. Fisher
and Miss Lily Laytles were in the par-
Mrl anl Mrs. T. A. Steer. Mr. end Mrs.
Jack Leahy, and Mr. nnd Mrs. W ill Steer
were in a ngut stage nox.
Robert McLaran brought Miss Cordell,
who wore pale gray.
Mr. and Mrs. Claude Kllpatrlck were in
the rear piniuet. Mrs. Kllpatrlck wore
pale blue with lace.
Mr. and Mrs Howard Roogher enter
tnir,..i friends in the Leland Boogher box.
Mr. and Mrs. Goodman King,' Miss Leila
Chopin and George Doan wore some of the
late arrivals.
Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Georgia were in the
fover, Mrs Georgln wearing black net and
a p.-ie blue plumed hat.
Mls Rena Dula and William Arthur
Williams sat next Mr. and Mr". Edward
L Preetorlus. Mrs. Protorius looked
very well in black lace, with strings of
coral.
Mrs George Mlltenberger had Miss
Frnncine Lucas with her.
Mis" Helen Teasdale came with Mr.
B'-ltharat.
Former Lieutenant Governor Stanard
and Mrs. Stanard were In the Will Stan
nrd box. '
Mr. and Mrs. Kent Jarvis sat behind
Thomas Francis, who escorted Mls Perry.
Mr. Pierre Chouteau was a guest in the
Lambert tm.
.Mrs. Jacob Van Blareom arrived very
Lite, witli Mr. and -Mrs. J. V. S. Barrett
In her part v.
"MAMMA'S" PANCAKE FLOUR Ap
petizing, healthful and nutritious.
ST. WltH TEVPIV LKAI.I IL
Itosrdnlc 2. World's Flllrm 1.
The rollonlng scores were made at the Palaie
allrx:
ho?i:dls.
Name. ri. K. 1 2 2 T'l. Av
Lewi 6 0 LS isa Ij.1 3S lid i-J
i-chlui-ter 4 HZ 137 l': t 163 1-3
(Talco !. HI US lw( 413 Hi 2-Z
snurtz e i iM i:s ij; ru isi
GrnssmucI: S 2 v ! ISI 5H IK 2-3
Totals
Name.
Smith ..
VVuoilIn
Mueller
Ilacon ..
Krn ....
2 12 mt 8ii 911 ni iiiitt-i;
WORLD'S CAIKS
II. B. I 2 3 T'l.
Av.
1fl 1-1
141 2-X
11
153 1-2
201 1-3
lb
159 'il
1 1.-.
4 lil
r ni
2 220
IC 181
1J3 144
145 ISi
Hi IS.
Totals 20 23 S29 iS? SS3 21S4 1153 H-13
Child Srnldrd to Death.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL
EvansvlIIe-. Ind.. Nov. 21 The child of
J. Q. Smith, aged 5 ears. fell into a
kettle of boiling water to-night and was
scalded to death. The family recently
moved here from Owensboro. Ky.
FOLK TO SPEAK AT FLATTSBL'RC.
Will Deliver Addresses In Piatt and
Ray Connttes.
Circuit Attorney Folk will make his next
appearance as a political speaker in the
CASTORIAWitowi
fte Kiii Yog HiTi Ahrais Bwgfct
St. Loui."
.r. Chicago.
5.01 p.m.
S:ll p. m.
7:15 a. m.
S.IOa. m.
1.04 a. m.
12.02 noon
90 p. m.
11:40 p. m.
leaving Chicago Thursday
TiME. ROCK BALLAST. NO DUST. 5
1120-1122
OLIVE ST.
When making your se
lection of Diamonds, do
not fail to see our line,
which is complete, and
mountings of up-to-data
designs.
ZERttECK-FRECH
JEHEIRV CO
COa A. Sixth Street.
uonuweiern part of the State a week
rrom next baturday. December 5. when hi
win address the Democrats of Piatt an
nay counties. ,3 lie makes few- speeches,
owing to the pressure of his work ha St.
Louis. n i? going to spend his time ins
counties where the. bitterest fights haa
been maoV against, him.
,-.rSl)f ""'" T'0 I" Plattsburg- at 3
p clock Saturday afternoon. In the even
Ing he will go to. Richmond and speaK
there. Mavor Reed of Kansas City la
supposed to b strongest in thesa coun
ties. WARE MAY RESIGN
FROM PENSION OFFICE.
Commissioner In Said to lie Ease
to Lay A.lde Worries and Ardaona .
Duties of His Office.
Washington. Nov. zl. it can b an
nounced that Eugene F. Ware, tha Cornli
missioner of Pensions, will retire from
tliat office by about the middle of Novem
ber of next ear, and will return immedi
ately to the practice of law In Kansas.
His contemplated action is generally un
derstood among Kansas politicians, anil
has been the subject o several interviews
with tho President, which have been kept
secret.
The decision to resign and return to pri
vate life Is the result of his long-felt dls
aatisfaction with the nature of the duties
of his office, n feeling that has grown
steadily since the early days of his ad
ministration of that bureau.
Mr. Ware's acceptance of the appoint
jv. ci. I.-1U.;' in. iin-Mh"' j---
' iii
1 '
ment created considerable surprise at th
t'me.
He had a law practice that was one of
the largest In Kansas, and it brought him
considerably more income than his salary
as Commissioner of Tensions. He had not
been in office long before he began to feel i
the effect of the darge amount of routine
work that, devolves upon the head of tha M
office, and. as time wore on. the demand9jJS
that his work made on his time and:
strength and the constant friction that
has been Incidental to the office under ev
ery administration, led to his distaste fos
the office.
Good GoTcrnmfnt Club.
The Good Government Republican KoK)r
Mt Club will meet to-night. Mr. Fll!e
will speak.
APOPLEXY CAUSED SUDDEN
DEATH OF W. E. ALTHAUS.
Real Kalnir Denier anil Lifelong)
Resident f Kt. I.onis Passed
Ana) ftrr llrlef Illness.
William E. Althaus. a real estate denier
and lifelong resident of St. Louis, filed
suddenly last night at his home. No. 1101
South Seventh street, from apopley.
f
Mr. Alihaus had not been at his officJ,
in the Lincoln Trust building since Sat-'
unlay, as he did not feel well. Yesterday
afternoon he became worse and died at
0JO o'clock In the evening.
Mr. Althaus was born in St. Louis fifty
vears ago, and during his residence rnada
many friends. Early in life he became en
gaged in the real estate business and soon
became well known In commercial circles.
Ills mother, who is 9) jears old, sur
vives him, together with two sHter". Net
tle Althaus and Annie Althaus. and a
brother. August Althaus. of Washington.
D. C. The funeral arrangements will bo
made to-day.
Hramntic CInb Entertainment. "
The De Soto Dramatic Club of St. Aloy
sius Parish will present a drama. "Dead to
the World," to-morrow- evening at their
own hall at January and Magnolia ave
nues. Dancing will follow the perform
ance. The hall Is two blocks north cf tha
Tower Grove car line at January avenue.
John H. Hanneke and a committee hava
charge of the arrangements, and an elab
iiao-
ne&y'
! ej
orate Thanksgiving celebration Is plannei
2lMral
Wir
3.
-is
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s-Mii

The St. Louis Republic. [volume], November 25, 1903, PART I, Page 2, Image 2
About The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919

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The St. Louis Republic. [volume], November 25, 1903, PART I, Page 2, Image 2 About The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919

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The St. Louis Republic. [volume], November 25, 1903, PART I, Page 2, Image 2
About The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919