The St. Louis Republic. [volume], January 02, 1904, Page 14, Image 14

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

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

                
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THE REPUBLIC: SATURDAY. JANUARY 2. 1901.
SKIN AND BLOOD
PURIFICATION
Cuticura Soap, Ointment
and Pills
Cleanse the Skin, Scalp
and Blood
M'CLELLAN IS NOW
POINTS LESSONS
OF CHICAGO FIRE,
T
Teaspoons CC Afl
'S
OF BJ11
inrincprf in Siiiolined Cnse for Presentation ywjj
jiiii
These Teaspoons are made of the highest quality of sterling silver,
of medium weight, full size, and in our very beautiful Watteau
pattern, illustrated below. Quality considered, this is one ot the
greatest values ever offered in solid silverwares.
Crowds of Enthusiastic Demo
crats Gather at the City Uall
to Bid Ilini Welcome
Father Coffey Warns St. Leo's
Parishioners of the Uncer
tainties of Life.
New Year's Reception Kept Open
Until All Callers Llave
Greeted Chief Executive.
Sz'
j,
,
ATTEAU" PATTERN
SPEECHMAKING IS CUT SHORT.
TAKES CHARGE OF CHURCH.
SECRET SERVICE MEN ACTIVE.
ff O
&&mm5 C L R "W
tu
rn
i
I
I
'I-
I '
'fe! ? I
en i ! t
11, '
ii ,
I
ii
rt -
"5 . ' f .
1v' f i in-"
Ktmr. isj ,xtr,mmimm
Of Torturing, Disfiguring, Hu
mours with loss of Hair
COMPLETE TREATMENT $1.00
Thontand of the world's bet peo
ple have found Instant roll? f Rod speedy
core by the use of Cuticura Soap, Olnt
Blent and rills In the most torturing
tad disfiguring of Itching, burning and
caty humours, eczemas, rahes, itch
ton and Inflammations.
Thousands of tired, fretted mothers,
Of akin-tortured and disfigured babies,
of all ages and conditions, hare certi
fied to almost miraculous cares by tha
Cuticura remedies, when the best med
ical skill had failed to relieve, much
lew cure.
' CuUcura Treatment Is local and con
stitutional complete and perfect,
pure, sweet and wholesome. Bathe tha
fleeted surfaces with Cuticura Soap
fed hot water to cleanse the akin of
crusts and acales and soften the thick
ned cntlcle. dry without hard robbing,
and applr Cuticura Ointment freely to
allay Itching, Irritation and Inflamma
tion, and aoothe and heal, and lastly
take Cntlcura Resolvent Pills to cool
and cleanse the blood, and put eicry
fnncUon in a state of healthy acthity.
Kore great car of simple, scrofulous
and hereditary humours are dally made
Vr Cutlcnra remedies than by all other
blood and skin remedies combined, a
tnfcle set bring often sufficient to cur
Upmost distressing cases when all
fe falls.
!ps m . iti c Wn,,!"
vstil.J,T'.- Or'Ma.Jifm.ttCrr-fcmclV.J!-llr
B-t.-v.WCtes
at. iv'r-t4C cj, rswpj.
tm mi far -Skis 4 B4 PritSC"
FILES,
FISSURE,
ITCHING,
CONSTl-
RATION.
FISTULA.
BLEEDING,
RECTAL
ULGER,
ETC.
PILES
CWei -1t!iout mrEi-"l r-!lan Ceres rear
iteA. ah Frraroamr wtippei re o?t or rr
ttwitt irats. Io net ccrottntte to suffer icTim
woon b eurea -srUboot n re-tlTi. Con
niaitlon fr-s. Oil or wrltn lrelnc t
tairw. n ?4-rie BfcN-t n Timers) v.se.
TA. "si. MTKMITB. Sreelallst,
SOO OUve Street. St. Xonls.
Njrftt lirur- v n. to S Mil Scnosyv a
tn v-ns -. .
MOTARY PUBLIC.
JOSEPH F. FWi:SM.
"r. wrrs rctcbuc Brn,Twi.
". Hell "lniti 3Ji. Kluloefc G73.
enmark,s cr&wn prince
acts in place of king.
"M.nTrti tlll SntrertmrTojn Mnlndy
?"WblcK,1t 1 Thtracbt. Is Gont-
"ftirta Concern "3 TSvirevniel.
?CopenliaffPn. Denmark. Jan. 1. Owiag
to the teaisrosltlon of Klne CtnKtaa, the
Crown pjmte TTederiefc. in hh "Majesty's
Twihalt, Wt-day Tecclvea the Diplomatic
i-!nm.
"Ccltea States 'Minister Sw-econ, ss dean
ot tie corps, recfaestea that the fellcJta
tiocs ot the diplomatic "body cmrrcyed
To Tang- sristlan -with tbelr "best 'wishes
Tie Ms yneedv rercery.
5s 2Iihlstr also communicated to the
Crown Prince T"rwident TJoaswelt' roe
vasa f -;Tartliv wUh tiie King in hi
HmRss awl nl felicitation on the new
3ar It Is sid on reliable authority that
tbe eondltiMi of tbe King Indicates thst
SJ Is stfferinc from cout, which li au"3ng
sotwem. wring to his advanced ace.
His "Majc!r Js an at Gemunden, Ac
'JSto. Ohere h :wit to attend tbe silver
weeding- restrrttis of the Iuke and
loe!tt of CurnbcrlandX bat he Is not
mfteei to his bed.
Ej-e" Tented. V"r-e t CTtnrire
. TBy our pcrt opticians. Ttoctor Bond and
Tjoctor Montgomery. Proper fit gnarar.teed
Ifslasses are needed. Steel frames, $1 and
apu sold. SS end up.
MERMOD & JACCAKS'S.
Broadway and 1ocut.
Pari t3ty1"TnrVe.
The aocthwFsrem section of the city
from Bsrthold s-vence and Manchester
.venue to the lry limits was in darkness
site- lC'iSO o'clock Thursday night on ac
count 4 a itreetcar accident. Car Xo, lis
-xa tn Siuurban's Meramcc division left
t Trails Manchester avenue and Blen
a ilsl?e and colPded with Bell Tele
phone 3ompcny polo, breaking it In such
jiiaanntr as to reader all the electric light
wires -connected -with "the pole ueless. A
Toroe of jraemen worked all yesterday
raomrag to repair tire
ABSOLUTE
SECURITY.
Genuine
' ! Carter's
little Liver PiUs.
Must Sear Signature ot
,yizz&&&&z?z
Sec FsSheBe Wrprr SeJow.
FMUZZniESS.
FMtMUMSKtt.
PMTBtmiTYO.
IMt CQM1 lMXIMk
Wt4ttliWHL
Retiring Mayor Low Wishes the
New Incumbent Well Merit
System to He Applied to
the Police Force.
New York. Jan. 1. George rt. McCIcIlan
became Major of New York City to-day.
Ho arrived at the City Hall, accompa
nied by his secretary, John II. O'Brien,
and walked through lines ot Democrat'
under an arch of plants and flowers to the
Mayor's rubllc reception-room, where he
was greeted by the retiring Mayor.
The ceremonies were not elaborate and
speeches were brief. After shaking hands
with his successor. Mr. Loir said:
"Colonel MeClcllan, the hour hns come
when I am permitted to Rive the city Into
your care In obedience to the will of the
people. Any or.o who has been Mayor of
New York will alwajs be ready to honor
Its chief magistrate. Mr. Mayor, I om
Klad, as one of the great body of citizens,
to salute you and to wish you well."
In rosponro Colonel MeClcllan said. In
part: "I believe I can only fulfill the trust
of municipal government, not In the inter
ests of the few, but In tha Interests of all
the people. I believe in party rcn5onIbil
tty, but party responsibility ovists only as
the means of attaining good ends.
"t promise you that there will be no
step backward, no; even In the smallest
department ot my administration."
Then Mr. Iow retired to his private
cfnoe and Colonel MeClcllan took his
stand behind tbe table In the public office
and handshaking becan. All the Demo
crats tn town seemed to be on hand, and
long lines, rench.ng to the City Halt steps
were formed bv the police.
Alter the reception the new heads of
departments were swrn tn.
Police Commissioner MeAdoo to-day l
sued statement In which he said he
w-ou!d do everything In hl pow-er to pre
vent blackmailing. cMorUng. ""grafting"
ortoe-tsMng ty tne police. Out It
' menu Therefore, be declared, the prefer-
;i,.ii -ou:a resi en roerjt oniy, luagca ny
the best roroce Kandards.
j A l,eeture on Herbert Spencer.
..On Sundsy nrnmlnr at Memorial Hall,
j N irctoenth r.sd Locust streets, at 11
o'clock, there Is to he o imiM! .iri, kv
i the lecturer of the Kthtcnl Society. In tbe
1 '"5 of a trstmte to Herbert Sjvnoer. It
tsiu pve some secoimt -of this man's ca
reer ana ereat Influence on the world. An
teyitatfon his been extended to all thoe
who are Intorested In the late Herbert
fencer, and admission -will be free to all.
NEWSBOYS HAVE MERRY TIME
AT JEFFERSON CLUB WNNER
Three Thnmand rjve TInndreA Knjoy
Turkey Ttefart and Receive
Sweter-
wjien tie doors of Hie Collenm were
opened at o'clock last n!f:ht, and the
banquet which the Jefferson Clnb pro
raowa tn comrdlment to the newstwys of
St. 'Louis "bad properly beran. by tne
lonj rows of tables on the main floor of
the afflphltanajer were seated about S.500
boys, representing- the Kewsboys' Tnlon
of St. Louis.
The "newstes" soon devoured the tor
key, celery, cranberrv scuee. nlum Tod-
dine Mace -pie and the other many roo2
thtajrs Set lwfnr IhoTn "
i -w .:--r -
iuv iuikcj -sras Kirvec on thin wooden
Clshes. One of the newsbevs evolved, a.
great scheme. He had seen"one of the
dishps before. He had experimented wltn
,hS,JP,c,S; thst hyslinplns- it in the atr
Jt would sail pracefnlly for a rreat dis
tance. He tried 1 n,i tho .-ni
1 successfnU The other '.-newsies" toot
tccir cue. Within a mimrte the wooden
.HTm f?inc through the air. It
Jfemd like there were at least Srt of
i but wooden dishes. Policemen finally nut
a mo to tne play.
it'n1.,rca'r.P(1 "" Uras f ragtime
? 2?,, cd 'he bovs enjoyed themetvo
S,?.5;. ,After thc rep8!, which was
subaantial. o committee from tho club put
the boys in line an.1 becan the distribu
tion ot the sweaters., one of which had
been promised to each newsboy.
This part vf tha programme vccaoned
more run and evcltement than tho sallins
Oi the weoOtti dWhes. Ai would he ex
pected, rome of the "newsies" tried to put
in a Supply of sweaters. One fellow-anrt
no one knew where he km them had
twelve sweiters tucked away In his m
wrshlrt. Judpc Pollard, - was present,
put him on parole.
The sweaters delighted the banquet
ruests. and thre was not on of the ,Scn
who did not put hii new parment In
workinc order the moment he rot it. At -9
o clock every boy was wTarlns a sweater
and some of the garments Already showed
oisms of hard usajre.
A vandeIlle procromme In which iev
eral of the -eryatlle newsies took part
was the lat number on the programme,
jsve an Impromptu speech bv Harry It.
Haw who did not speak until he was
urgently requested to do so. All the news
boys swore allestanee tn the cinc o
Democrncj- and to tho Jefferson Club.
Kriiit5te Ivory Carting.
Oar own importation, rare specimens of
Japanese art. Figures. Groups, Swords and
Scabbards, etc-, U50 to JIM.
MERMOD & JACOARD'S.
Hroadway and Locuxt.
Zc-ff ISlitirctra CatalogurPrr en rr jvwt.
TATES CIRCULATES PETITIONS
Asks the People to Indorse His
Administration.
lasxrsuc SPECIAl..
llattoos. Hk, Jan. X Governor Tales is
raa"klnjr . strenuous effort to swing Cum
berland Connry to his side of the column.
His adherents are emulating & petition
tn that cocnty, which reads something
"irtr .e. "TV.. . wh... r s. i.-j.
County, "hereby Indorse the administration
of Sichard Tates."
"Everybody who "has btyen asked has
signed the itltion, but by some of tbe
signers It Is held tnTather a. peculiar light.
A well-known citizen of -Greenup, who has
signed tbe 'petition, was In tbe city to
day, -and. Ira Twine asked If be jal!v
indorsed th administration of -Governor
ates, repuea: ".o. maeea, 1 do not. out
it will do no harm to sign it. A. petition
Ttsjuestfne that Tatas be h&nged could b
circslated and everybody would sign It
without lonktog at it. That's bow the
Jidministration nf Jtichard Yttes is in-
j horsed In Cumberland County, and In this
'ectjon. This part of the State Is solid
I for Hatnlro. and no candidate "now tn the
field can take It from nim.
J . -l-K7.Ua ,.-. SHB... .
Y.u-.... YK 1c.wtt.. n.
Kquallty. TIL, Jan. X A lam belonging
to John "Faoff. three "miles aortn of "here.
"was 'burned try Incendiaries last "night.
"Bloodhounds from "Harrisburcwere put on
b. Trait trrkiJi4r tlip 1-w Tn -tcbpj
"Jisrsos wre bJtchftd. 'Hefie the trail "was J
lost. This is tae Totsrtn Tneeneiary-are an
that, neighborhood, recently. The 3osa 3s
ftm.
Sara Tliat Xo Revolution Is In
tended, and That Pastor and
People Must Grow
Together.
In hi initial sermon as pastor of St.
Leo's Catholic Church, the Reverend
Father James T. Coffey yesterday morn
inff used the Iroquois Theater fire to Il
lustrate the uncertainty of life, and the
eer impending danper of death.
The ndvent of the New Year and the
beslnnlnfr of his new pastorate led
Father Coffey to urge tipon his parishion
ers the necessity of their maklnjr pood
resolutions and keeping them. Devotion
to God and church he considered the
chief end of man. Devotion, that their
fellow men might be benefited and that
they themselves might be prepared for a
better life.
"This world of our." he said, "Is a
land of exile; a vale of tears. Men nrc
aftllcted by trials and troubles. We look
out into the world and wonder do pome
men ever think of God? Are they pre
pared to meet him Do they think of
death!
"The uncertainty of rife can be no bet
ter set forth than by Chicago's horrible
disaster. Kven nrhllo we look on and en
Joy ourselves, tho angel of death may
come. How many of that happy audience
Imagined that they, that afternoon, would
be called upon to meet their Maker
"The years of this life are glen us that
wemay fit ourselves for eternity; they
are lent to us by God. He, and ho only,
knot's when they are to be finished. And
you and I must conMantiy be prepared for
him to call us home."
Father Coffev sild that he came to St.
Leo's on the first day of the year at the
request of the Archbishop. Asain he de
clared that he had In no wav deserted the
congregation of St. John's, but sld that
be was prepared to give the rest of his life
for the good of St. Leo's.
"Bnt you must help me, as the people of
St. John's helped me. It will be hard at
first. The parish Is new to me. I almot
becan my priestly career in St. John's
Parish. I grew into It. and when I took
charge of it. I knew it. I?ut here all Is
different. 1 am. :v -comparative stranger,
but ready to take up the work ito w hlch
the ArchbIhop and the church has com
manded me.
"I do not hope now, or ever, to take the
place of him who his !ft you. That is not
possible. Cut I do want to take up the
work where he left off. There will te no
revolution. The affair of the parish
could not be belter administered than
they were during the pastorate of Father
Harry.
"I shall devote taysclf particularly to the
little chiWren. I am glad that you hive
your magniacent schools, where religion in
it purity S poured into the lives of your
httle ones before they become hardened.
"I shall give my live to you. and all I
ask i your best assistance. I shall spare
no pain to make yon happy, but you must
help me. No priest can accomplish any
thing unaided.
"And so. not tn 131. empty words, out
with an the love of nay heart. I wlh you
a happy, happy New ear, and hope that
all of us shall rork for tf!e glory of God
and tbe good of St. Leo's Church."
FIRE IN THE MURRAY HILL
HOTEL CAUSES MUCH ALARM
Cino KliloiiaWe Srr York Ks-
tWinl-.Tnpnt Pice to the Street,
but No One Is Injnred.
Xcw Tork, Jan. T. Three alarms were
sent In tHis afternoon for a fire that
started In & room on the sixth floor of
the Murray Hill Hotel, at Forty-nrst.street
and Park avenue.
The fire baraed hrlskly for awhile m:5
ate its way to the seventh floor and
through the roof of one wing, causing
damage estimated at tiaf'TOi
A slight panic resulted. In wblch many
guests left the hotel, and one woman
fainted. No o-ie was Injured, bowevcr.
It Is thought the fire started from
crossed electric wires.
Don't Look Old
Before your time. T5rlnc back the fresh
ness of youth to your complexion. Laxa
tive Boro Pewtn win do It. Cleanses the
entire system. All Druggists. IS cts. per
bottle.
WAH SENDS MONEY TO SON.
Chinese Bot Detained in Buffalo,
Threatened With Deportation.
Son VTah of No. K14 lViclede avenue, a
Chines laundryman, has forwarded a re
mittance to hlsT H-year-old son. long
Wah, who Is detained In Buffalo, X. Y.,
by the customs cSlci&ls. and threatened
with deportation.
Tbe boy was taken in charge bout four
weeks ago "nhile on his way from China
to Join his father. The latter came to this
country twelve years ago. leaving his wif
and child in China. His wife died re
cently and It was arranged to have the
boy come to his father.
Son Wah learned of the "rredlcamcnt of
his son in a letter received from him
about ft week ago. The boy wrote that
he was In need of money to procure cloth
ing and buy food, as ho does not like the
rood furnished to him.
Son Wah consulted an ettorncv. who
said he would have a mend In Buffalo
Interest himself in the matter.
TO APPOINT SUPREME JUDGE.
W. G. Atkinson Conceded to Be
Choice of Kansas Governor.
nsrcirue sfeciai..
Topcka. KSs., Jan. 1. Governor Ballty
announced to-day ihat he would appoint
the successor of Judge Pollock on the Su
preme Court to-morrow.
Judge J. S. "Vfes. one of the candidates.
withdraw from the contest. This leaves
Clarke A. Smith of Mitchell. George Buck
man ot Cowley. S. H. Ryan of Brown,
and TV. G. Atkinson of XaSette as appli
cants. It is certain that Atklnwm wHl be un
pointed. The other candidates nave given
up the contest and gone to their homes.
REPORT SAID TO BE UNTRUE.
Statements in Uegard to Coaling
Station at Danish West Indies-
Berlin, Jan. l.-Tho report that Ger
many contemplated the acquisition of a
-coalrns station at St. Thomas. Danish.
west maies. is seraioinuauy ueciarea to
"be -as unfounded as similar previocs re-
1,0
"Baro-"Formalln Elmer & Amend), an
tleprJc dressing for bums, sores, bruises,
cuts or any similar accident or arnlctlnn.
Clinton "Paper CiMgci "Hands.
ItSPCBUC SPECIAL
Clinton. Ilk, Jan. T. Professor S. 'B.
T-tently -of be- nigh schools jiurchssn the
Clinton Public hero TO-day. The Clinton
ynbUcwas the first ItesrabUcan "weekly In
SBnols to place the 'candidacy of liicoln
Jn f fs eoSnmns. Th& tiaricr is one of 121
-efldest tota SW,
Colombia the Only South Ameri
can Country Not Represented
Panama's Minister Makes
Appearance in Line.
Washington. Jan. 1. President and Mrs.
Itooscvelt inaugurated to-day the official
social season in the nation's capital with
a brilliant reception at the White House.
For more than a hundred years it has
been on unbroken custom of Presidents of
tho United States to receive on New
Year's Day nil officials of tho Government
located In Washington and such citizens
as might care to pay their respects to the
nation's chief magistrate.
In addition to citizens of the L'nited
States, members of tho Diplomatic Corps
always embrace the opportunity to ex
tend to the President their own good
wishes and the greetings of their Govern
ments. Tho reception of tha President on New
Year's Day Is thoroughly democratic.
That of to-day was notably so. No dis
tinctions of race or class wero made, ex
cept such as wero rendered necessary by
a duo respect to order.
General Rafael Rcjes, the Minister of
Colombia In this country on a peclal mis
sion, did not attend tha reception let.!. It
is understood, his presence at the White
House might bo misconstrued by his peo
ple. He. therefore, had begged to bo ex
cused. Doctor Herran. the Colombian
Charge d'Affalres. was detained at his
residence by n bronchial affection.
To-day, as a 5 ear ago, a new Republic
was represented for tho first time in the
line of diplomat. Last o.r It was Cuba;
this, the Republic of Panama, M. Hunau
Vnrilla being tho accredited Minister of
tho infant State, who exchanged greetings
with tho President.
MANY PRECAUTIONS.
Srcclal precautions were taken to In
sure ill personal safety of the President.
No person was permitted to approach the
President with hi hands In his pockets or
otherwise concealed. An extra force of
secret sen ice officers and additional po
licemen was on guard, both tn and about
the White Houett throughout the reccp-
he recentlon closed at f-n n-.-i.iv- u
citizens In line by that time having been
afforded an opportunity to greet the pres
ident. Mrs. Roosevelt and tho ladles of
the Cabinet stood In the recetxlng line un
til 1-40, when they were escorted bv Major
McCawley to the private apartments ot
iiiq mansion.
During the last hour of the reception the
President grated his callers at the rate of
5 a minute. The Marine Band plaved
the liveliest music In Its repertoire, bf
flfws ttinT?A.1 at lnrr-nl. ,inn- ti it,.
f kept the people moving rapidly.
The President was Interested In the In
formation that during th three hours and
eleven minutes he had received 6,T11 per
sons, only a few hundred less than were
receded a year ago. He had given orders
that the reception should continue until
all who were in line had been received.
refusing to permit a lirao limit to te
placed on the function.
Notwithstanding the trying ordeal ot
shaking bands with nearly T.OCO persons,
the President was in excellent spirits and
cordially greeted some personal friends
after the reception.
NEGRO VETERANS ATTEND
WHITE HOUSE RECEPTION.
Shortly AfSrr Tnetr Arrival the Preii-
Idrnt Rrqneated tbe Marine Ilnnd
to Plnj- I-trctr Marches.
RETUBUC SrECIAl.
Washington, Jan. L After the White
Hous reception had been in progress
tbout two hours to-day. a large number
of negro"" veterans passed in line before
ths President. They moved slowly and.
each was Inclined to occupy more than
the conventional two seconds In th hand
shaking. At this Juncture the President spoke a
word to Major S.ymons and Immediately a
plain-clothes policeman hurried from the
room and, approaching the leader of the
Marine Band, said: "Hc says play quick
steps, fast marches and things."
At the same moment an army officer
standing near the President waved h!
hand frantically to the band leader, and
the band struck up "Under the Bamboo
Tree." in double quick time.
line ot negroes moved faster.
Then th
INDIANA DEMOCRATS
SELECT COMMITTEEMEN.
Chooe Men to Cnntlnet Xallonal i
CnmpaltTi Condemn Ito- '
publican Policy.
KETl-BUC SPECIAL
Indianapolis. Ind., Jan. 1. Democrats
of Indiana met in the several congression
al district yesterday to select State cora-
mitteemen. These men will compos Nthe '
Campaign Committee for the presidential
year. J
Much discussion was indulged In by the
delegates as to the probable candidate for 1
President. Many favored Judge Parker of
Xew Tork. while others blipv -hor -r,
Cv t,. Z . . ,
tsur p. Gorman Is the best man to make j
a successful race against the Republicans.
Resolutions condemning Republican pol
icy In gtneral and President Roosevelt in
p&rticuiar wero aojpted in several dis
tricts. Proceedings In general were
marked bj good reeling ard enlhuslam.
In the Niw Altany District some friction
was expected as to the selection of a
committeeman, but the convention was
orderly and adjourned with the selection
of Captain Tom Hanlon. a veteran Dana
crct. The names of the new committee fol
low Bd P. RItbarOv.n. PM fTbai, Ftrst District
G H Hcndrn, Isios, Ia 5asDd. Tuemas
llsalon, New Albany. TairC. Unco la tKtau.
North Vernon, PourtJii GU McNutt, Texre
HactcL nfth. Jrtin I Slace. Ttusbvllif. tnh
Josr& T rtenr.Iag Jrdtaaarollfi. 5rcntn. jata
AS?JrV.fS?i5' fJl"..? Sli?ta-Sw- !
Plchfr. Knr.i. TtvSrteratb.
Itefose to Commute Sentesee.
RETCSIJC SFECIAI
Jefferson City, Mo, Jan. 1. Governor
Dockery to-day refused to grant a. com
mutation to "Murderer Gregory of Cew
Madrid Count-, 'who is to be hanged there
this month.
Sbipp Appointed. ComaBtasioner.
REFCStlC SPECIAI.
Jefferson City, Mo, Jan. J. Governor
Dockery to-dar appointed W. I Shlpp of
Centerview. Johnson County. Connty
School Commissioner, -vice C W. Thomp
son, resigned.
-3ai!j?r. nxnlaHii Is Injured.
REPCBIJC -STECIAi.
Clarksville. Mo, Jan. X In attempting
to step off his -porch to-day Judge A. T.
Jamison, aged IS Tears. Jell and broke his
leg. His condition Is serious.
liS I FUJI Kit SHI FEET
IWJfteWRlifTfc'fttereirfSim.
JjgJIlliljlP SOLID SILVER SPOONS.
Engraving Free. We will engrave three letters in
letter on each Spoon without additional charge.
SPECIA!
-,-.Kl cJIt
OFFER. sign and
SSC-Page
Catalogue Free.
Write for it.
MANY ARRESTS
FOLLOW REVELRY.
Srergennt nml rollermca Annlted
Wliilp Trjlns: to Qnrll llnrly
MnrntnK llistnrbnnce.
Ju.lgo Tracy of the First District Tollee
Court and Judgo Pollard of tho Dayton
Street Court to-day will find their dockets
crowded with cases arising from the cele
bration of tho New Year. In South St.
Louts tho crowds wero moro orderly, and
Judgo Klelbcr will hae only a few cases
to 1MS3 on.
Chief Klely sas he never heard of so
many nrrc:s of men charged with In
toxication. A majority of these ptrsons,
it is believed, will bo allowed, to go with
.1 warning by the Judges where it is
shown that they destroyed no property
and did not dl&turb the peace.
Tho pollco also gathered in many young
men who began their celebrations too
early by discharging firearms.
Tho falso alarm Joker mado life miser
able for the firemen after midnight, as
more than half a dozen runs were made
to boxes In arIous parts of tho city, the
firemen finding that they had been called
from thlr bunks for norhlmr. The police
did not capture any of the persons who
turned In the ialsa alarms.
Tony Miller, who was stabbed at Broad
way and Locust street, was the only per
son badly Injured In the revelry. He Is
at the City Hospital, and may not re
cox er.
A platr-filass window was broken In tho
Washington avenue side of the Penny &
Gentles store at Broadway and Wash
ington avenue. Witnesses told the police
that a crowd of men. pushing and shov
ing each other on the sidewalk, caused
one of their number to fall through the
window. They cscared in the crowd be
fore the police arricd.
Three bullets wer fired through ths
front door at the home of Mrs. Healy at
Xo. KBS Little Market street. Xo person
was hurt and th police were unable to
find the man who fired the shots.
A stray bullet struck Patrick OTallon,
17 years old. at the home of his aunt.
Mr. Clark. Xo. 1311 Xorth Fourteenth
street, causing a slight wound on the left
arm. The boy was in the hallway when
the shot was fired.
One shot was fired through a plat-g!:i
window in the grocery of Joseph F.
Schroer. Xo. 13uT Bentcn (street.
A window in the front of Joseph Dlel's
saloon at Xo. 7M1 South Broadway was
broken by a bullet fired from a pistol In
the hands of one of a crowd of revelers.
At Broadway and Washington avenue
about I o'clock in the morning the police
had difficulty In scattering a crowd of
men and women who had gathered en tha
street and were making too much no:so.
Sergeant Kavanangh, w ho led the patrol
men, was struck on tho nck with a club.
Patrolman O'Brien was struck on ths
head with a brick. A cowell swung by
a man in the crowd, struck Patrolman
Morrlssty In the face, inflicting a slight
wound, and Patrolman Conran's knee was
injured in the scuffle.
The police finally won the battl when
they began to use their nlgMsilcks and
the crowd scattered. Sever.U were ar
rested.
WHITE CHILDREN TO ATTEND
SCHOOL WITH NEGROES,
Til ark of Centralis. Brine Action
Against School Board and
"Will r-nh Salt.
KETlTUe SPECIAL
Contrails, m., Jan. X The colored people
ct Cectralta. through their attorneys.
Judge Holt and George TV. Smith of
Salem, nave brought salt In the Circuit
Court against the Schoool Board of this
c'ty, to compel tbe board to require the
white children living in the north district
to attend the same school with the ne
groes. If not this, to allow tho necroes
the privilege exercised bv the white cilld
rtn of the district- of .nrrrnJftic- cirv
' school"! outside of the district.
X'jsnI.. n k. ..... ....1 3 f-i
lives tahTno"Ah"dTcrwh!c'hJsUeS
penally created a few years since for the
Joint use of the white and colored child-
r of 'lalthe white children have refused
to attend the school with the negroes.
rnJ B'- Un5e ""'e school l composed
entirely of colored children. The quesUon
has arisen repeatedly in the past and
has caused roucn feeling here, and has
been in the courts. It has nvr been
Judicially determined, but win be carried
to the highest courts in this instance.
McKINNEY A MOBERLY YOUTH.
Speed Crosby's Successor Is Onlv
2H Years Old.
Rnpmuc seciai
Jlobrly, ilo.. Jan. T. George X. ile
Klnney. who has been appointed successor
to Speo4 Mosby as Assistant Clerk of the
Supreme Court, at Jefferson CItv. is a
"C Ti- T wt nA ffflltt1 mrl J . A
Soberly Hish School in the class of 1SO0.
years old ana a son of X. w.
an attorney or iloberlv.
After leaving rajllese. Goorc-e iTcKlnnev
entered a railroad oSHca. He nas held
several similar portions since, and at the
' time of bis appointment w-as a stenog
rapher for the ilissoari "Pacific at Se-daila-
Train' "Victim Valdentlucd.
r-ETEBLlC -SPECIAL
Centralia. EL, Jan. X An nnldentlSed
man about J years old and well dressed
was kiBed by a northbound "nTneis Cen
tral -train three miles south of here to
night. He haa a razor and about C in
his clothing, but nothing to disclose his
identity.
Pine IHuB Tins G.OOO rtre.
KEPCEUC EHEOO.
Pae Xlsff. Ari Jan. X "FSre cansinff
loss of aboat SS.000 occarred to-night In
the -plant of the Sluff City Lumber Ccm
jianx. It originated in a carpenter shop,
-wnere oils and combustible materials were
kept. The jjreperty was fully Insured.
?
407-409
411 1, ft
jx3kj4
Solid Silver Pie Serverorlce Cream Slicer handle
- ot - in hpniififn11rpmhrs;!;pr1 Cnrinthiandp-
blade silver plated; length 10
Mermod & Jaccard's,
Broadway and Locust.
WILL GBYE $1000
IF We Fail to Cere Acj Casssr srTaEsr
He frwrf before it bit Poisoned Deep
Glands or Attectrd Bone.
NO KNIFE OR PAIN, KQ PAY UMTIL CURED.
A Pacific Island shrub or plant maces
thecures the most wonderful discovery
on earth to-day. 3000 Cancers cured
on people yoa can see and talk with.
Any lump or sore oa the !ip, face or
anvwhere sir months is Canctr nearlv
sm
always.
hi
ANY LUMP IN A WOMAN'S BREAST iS CANCER i
it uup1 nui i.m until aimosi jaii cu., cuu j sj tTw.-u jl i
Iways poisons Uie deep glandi in armpit and side, then it is often
Itoo late nml still no r-aln. Poor cured free if Cancer is very small.
BE SURE to oet our lSO-oaae book, sent
tlmcnlal of thousands cured, and write to them.
DR. and MRS. DR. CHAM LEY & CO.. "Stttff MiSs."
201-203 N. TWELFTH STREET.
asSTPLEflSE SEND THIS TO
SILVER SERVICE WILL BE
EXHIBITED AT FAIR.
Emperor William Snld to Be More
Interested In St. Lool. Exposi
tion Than Any Man In Europe.
Berlln. Jan. 1. Emperor William told
Ambassador Tower to-day that besides
the loan of works of arts from the pal
aces, he lctenusd to send to the St. Jjouis
Exposition the great silver service, used
on state occasions, which was presented
to tl" linperor on his accession to thei
tcrone.'Dy tno ctues ot iiermaay.
Emperor William I more interested in
the success or the St. Louis Exposition.
Mr. Tower savi. than any public man in
Europe with whom the Ambassador has
talked on the subject.
The Emperor was cheetful and lively at
to-days reception, and spoke easily and
naturally. Mr. Tower thought he looked
better than when he was at Kiel in June,
having had a long period ot rest and
careful Irrinr.
Emperor William, has sent President
Roosevelt his best wishes for the happi
ness and prosperity of the American peo
ple. Correct Forma ot Wedding Invita
tion Are assured when ordered at Mermod
Jaccird's. society stationers, Broadway
amrLocust; 100 finest engraved calltng
cards and plate, script. JL:100 earns from
plate, XL
rite for tanplt$ cmt prlea, XcUtl ft.
ARRESTED AFTER ACQUITTAL
Policeman's Slayer Now Snspect
ed of Being Insane.
Tueblo. Colo.. Jan. T. Charles O. Rica.
who was acquitted of murder yesterday
after & sensational trial, was rearrested
to-dav on a charge of Insanity and oon
fined'in a sanitarium. An inquest Into his
mental condition will be held.
Bice, while intoxicated, on Ortober 7.
1SK. killed Policeman Mara. Rico and his
wife were preparing to leave the city when
he was arrested to-day.
Xew Year's at "Star ot Hope."
Hot coffee ana ham and chicken sand
wiches were the features of the regnlar
Friday night meeting at the "Star of
Hope" Mission, Eleventa and Locust
streets, last night. About Jrt), -most of
whom were men. attended the meeting,
which wa addressed by the leader of the
mission. Dan Martin.
Speakers for t?nlom Clnb Banquet.
Tho Entertainment Committee of the
St. Louis Union Club nas announced, the
following win speat at the banquet this
evening: Willlain A. Glraldln. nresldent
of the Cnion Club, Mayor RoH& Wells.
Commia3oner Wong Kai Kah. John Allen.
Judge Leo Rassicur and George J. Tanscy.
F W- Lthmann will be the toasttnaster.
t oman Stranded at Statlosu
3Irs. Dora Goldstein is at the Union Sta
tion with, her S-months-old baoy. waiting
for her husband.- She Is from New Tork.
bnt has lot tho address or her husband,
Louis Golditeln. a waiter, and has forgot
ten he name of the hotel at which he Is
workinr.
Tried to Arouse Dead Father.
August M. Goessling died suddenly ct
his home, No. ISC TEugenia street, Thurs
day night of heart dls-ase. Not knowing
that he was dead, his infant son tried to
arouse him. Its cries attracted Mrs.
Goesallnc. who discovered that her hus
band was dead.
Observe Koldea "Weddlnc
itnruuLie special
Mascoutah, TIL, Jan. X Mr. and 'Mrs.
TStdolph Rut: celebrated their golden
wedding to-day. The couple are among
-the oldc:: settlers In the county.
Ormnlse Conl Company at A-vm.
Rnrcuuc special
Ava, Tn.. Jan. x A. company of local
capitalists, consisting of Mayor A. P. Hope
David a. Higglns, D. R. "ffin ana others,'
has been organiied to mine coat A goad
vein at CO feet was struck near the cityT
maruxb-MCrrat.
lilts Prance, ilurrsy were marrfea S2t
"-j f :t
afafafMBTS . aaaTaa - -sW F-eii.
HMtllBaw - ii
',Tr-
script or one old English
$2.50
in. Price
Mail Grders
Carefully
Filled.
free, with svmntoms. addresses and tesV
- - ST. LOU IS, MO.
SOME ONE WITH CAHCEI.
2)ema)yak
Inserts Port,Sc:t.S"hiiStt
end a Btactiral CospliUf
cuim Eczcsi and Tel
. soiuteir sad f
"lies. PusiIm.Ei
rpoti ie 1 Ts.
irci.KoTsIe :
iitalil
B2vbeon)crt4l
Earale. al nee tln. r-r-m
Bcnma-mayale Soap, 25 cents. 1
la s imelracr. SL23. ez?r
PortraSs end Tesuiwtuils sent en t
One Bottle FREEtO A
SHE BDUUOTILE CCCIc
PARKER!
Hair
Balj
fronictes ths Erowth cf the '.
gfres It the lustre and sfftlness c
Whgjj the hair Is gray or :
jBK
5 as
BRINK BCK THE YCUTHFM.
nrevents Danflrnl: ana tair :
and kK the scalp clean and hi
,)"iI;
MOTION FOR DISMISSAL 0F-
0NEIDAS' CLAIM DENIED. :
Cnlted States Court "Will Decldo
"HTiether Indiana Residing in Can
ada May Participate in Award,
flslamsnca. X. T.. Jan. X The mctioo
for a dismissal of the claim of the Oneida
Indians residing- is Oinafli to partltpaf-Vjfj
in tha KfiTns award, -under which aiost -j;
5 fmfiflur
xssDSw
!
COoatTJO Is to be distributed among th ln-Sa
clans of New Tcrk State, has been dedao.1
and ths 'Uiatea States Court cT Claims was
constaer toe case.
Th jiu'ji nf n f'ttt ta tra?i e.finnflBa
was made to the Indians in 19S after a- -3?
Cght of -nearly thirty years, and CongTBWjl
- -, -- r----.-. - .- --.- -,.--5TT
iilClti. JUB XlUCtTC HU SHiilUKI TD XXI UIWl
dians to recompense them for Xttjtr&
Rock treaty of 1CS. and snbseqaently soli Jil
by tha Jederal GcverrmeTit. r8
boat years ago a pane of the OseuBiivs
removed to Canada, but sbcctlr after theCS
award was made they came forward iritii'l
a o -mi .Vii tym. Ttl i. oT1'ra?.u4 V.VSl
participate in the distribution of f.t?
money. "ftP-:
' H3h
"Wire SlMsela Fireman. .igi
r2--r
rireman Charles Lowe of Truck N. J
who lives at Xo. KB Sooth Garrison Kfp
Tltl -ttMIa irnrtrlTii- fit - fl- n ihm isMi..!
-uuiu4t 9 r? 11 if. "vi'rin. a.fc 3cu. ?
une streets, yesteroay laorniiis bjhk'.
o'clock was shocked bv an electric .... w fjw
He was taken to the C2ry Hospital. whWta
it was found that he was not bad-liAJ-The
fire was caused by rtefectlve elaetBir
Wires. The tntal dunir. ! e?imal4 att
Cno, dtviaed as follows: To btsfldaftSgfe1
owned by Thomas "Warren. H.08K &
Parker Eacravins Company's plant. gR
to the Biekelhaupt- Bros." printing eimtnS
ltshmen. KO0. and to the St. Lculs Aflt2
tislng COmpanrs stock. 150Q. JSS
"Wabash Line,
ST'1
CHANGE OF TIMS.
t-Srt'.
vHjiauicexn .-uncay. January -. AKirn
A Tnlwlt. b,1 TK.)..Mnll. Tv-t ssMs-.irTa
r. , - . --
leave St. Louis Union StaUon at - &!
n InetKsJ . "vi" iutf-n?t Z?Xt
-. jujujom , .ir, 4. m as iicc-" iSS3il
Sft'ss-ia
.SAJ
Pntrolmaa Arrest Ttarteae.
Harry "Wilson, bartender In Joseph"
lace's saloon at No. SIS Locnst street. 1
arrested yesterday morning by
Kavanaugh and Patrolmen O'Brien
Frank Dorsey. who is at the CSTJ
pjiaj. straenns from a f racrurea .
wuson admits that he put DorscTJ
the saloon, "hot a-v imt If be was 13
4. 1fo ., w 1 S ..A. ... mA -1 GF??
.. n.. ..c lie U2tU kwrl tjc .WHHi.?.i
- .fPuSl
K1
r. . M.n eUL
V
nmc t?o" ,T1 ' sr
.W-3J'.-',!K!i?e A", nzjsr gg&it
vackUUI, OIIW.8) HU A-M 1 .Ji
OveeolK. Prlmm-r Itreaks - SSsl
REPDBLIC SPECIAL -.1?3S1
Osceola, Mo Jan. 1 Harry rwf. i4& j
was arrested here Novemwr VatySl
charge of forgery, hroke JafllaJtJ
making an opening through ve-S 4&- 1
ana going through the gasa S-aJW?
i
&
bi. "
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