The St. Louis Republic. [volume], February 03, 1904, Page 5, Image 5

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

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

                
s
THE ST. LOUIS REPUBLIC: WEDKESD&Y. FEBRUARY 3. 190'4.
FATHER EMERGES FROM OBLIVION AND MEETS
DAUGHTER AFTER A LAPSE OF FORTY YEARS
STOP THAT COUGH.
uzznm
BE SURE
ITS A
K
gfvS32SS&
T3Si DHi55 rtff
Mr HAMSHOWi
Then you'll Bs right. You will
have daily satisfaction in your window
shades. They will hang straight, run
easy and never tear off the roller. You
can teS the genuine by the signature of
on tako.
The improved requires no tacks.
T7xrf HtJkts. Tin RoStra.
X
DONT
l
. TRe VLtS&jf
The One
Surpassing quality of
Hunter
Whiskey
Is that it r.;ver varies. One bottle or
a thousand has always the rams deli
cate aroma, the same rich, mellow
taste, the samo perfect, smooth, sat
isfying elements which make it
America's best whiskey. This is the
secret of the popularity of Hunter
Baltimore Rye, and it is founded on
a rock.
DAVID NICHOLSON-. St Lolls. Ho.
HANNA AGAIN ON THE MEND.
Will Xot Be Permitted to heave
His House for Another Week.
Washington. Felj. 2. Senator Ilanna.
who suffered a temporary setback by ven
turing from his sick chamber too soon, is
again on the mend and to-night his phy
sician says his condition in favorable. It
will be a week, however, before the Sena
tor Is permitted to leac the house, as the
doctors thinks absolute rest Is required.
-Molornmn AU PnmnKc.
r. J. Sheridan sued the St. Louis Tranrtt
Company In the Circuit Court yesterday
for J10.000 damages, alleging that on
Jieccnibcr 8, MC. whilo operating a car on
the Clayton division as a molerman he
was thrown at a curve and injured.
Itobert II. Mndd'n "'Will.
Tiobert H. Mudd by his will filed for
probate yesterday left all his property to
his wife. Elizabeth G. Mudd. The will
Tl"es 'hat he made no provision for their
ch ldien. an he feels sure that his wife
win properly care for them.
Will Send Hill lo Terminal.
KIZeS 9omral!i!orier Charles Varrelmann
notified President McChesnev of the Ter
minal Association to-dny that the Citv
would send a repair bill for the restora-
i ai2 of.ua.post "f t,ui Fourteenth street
I ridge that a Terminal engine tried to car
Va ""'y- The repair gang of the
Street Department made the repairs.
IPYBAMIDS
That blood Toison existed arnnmr
been proven beyond question. It has been traced back
thousands of years, and is as old as the Pyramids. This
blighting curse has been handed down from nation to
nation and from individual to individual till it has
-fcpread to all parts of the world.
oniagious dioou poison, as it is called in modern
times, begins with a small sore or ulcer through which
the virus enters the Wont? ThiQ is fnltnma.1 l :-a
f . " -
r'u, '""""S"1 gianasoi
bn the body, sores appear in the mouth
B-." the disease takes arleonpr hold and
tt r . .1 .1 i - , 7r , .
Infected, the hair and eyebrows drop out,
wr.w. , t ww muuuianmtseems to tiie victim ol
.i, iuoiw oiuui;t iucic is hui u auuuu spot in tne whole body
The horror of this awfnl dispasp
? can never be told. Theonewhornn-
! tracts it suffers in lxxly and mind.
ana n me poison is not eradicated
transmits the tnint to 1ms rTiiidrpn
and Contagious Blood Poison thus
becomes responsible for many of the
ills of childhood Skin Eruptions,
Catarrhal Troubles, Sore Eyes, Scalp
Disease. White Swelling. Scrofula
and others just as bad. S. S. S. , the
great vegetable blood purifier and
tonic, has long been recognized as a
raaicai ana sale cure for Contagious
Blood Poison. It counteracts the
deadly virus and cleanses and puri
fies the diseased blood, and under its
tonic effects the general health ira-
nmrpc ntld snnn nil cicmc r( Mv.,!
poison are gone. The strong mineral remedies, Jlercury and Potash, which
are so often prescribed for the disease, dry up the sores, skin eruptions and
all external sifrn'5 hut Ipnve tlii nmai-li
jruil aau. uiuw nitwit IV1UC1U1 UU1 opcuiill
book, describing the different stages and giving all the symptoms, with
directions for treating one's self at home. Our physicians will furnish any
information or advice wanted free of charge.
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, CAm
i&&smaMiiiMwwm$i
TRANSMISSOURI LINE
ARRANGE MILEAGE TICKET.
Will rip flood in Territory Between
MtsNiiuri RHernnii Hoctiy
Mountain.
Chicago TM 2 Pzsicrger officials of
the Tranmisouri roads hae completed
arransementn to pu, a 2.000 inteirhange
able mileage ticket in force Mprch 1.
This ticket will be good on all roads In
the territory west of the- Missouri River
and east of the Rocky Mountains. It will
be sold on the basis of a rebate down to
J'i cents in all the territory-
It. F. UICKSO.V RESICNS.
Will lie Succeeded by T. K. Jnrrelt
Other CliangvH Mude.
Kansas CItj. Mo, Feb. 2. Circulars
bearing the signature of President Ftew
art it. Knott of the Kanpas City Southern
Railway, were Issued to-day announcing
the resignation of I!. F. Dickson, general
superintendent of the road, and the ap
pointment of T. E. Jarrett to till the va
car.C .
ilr. Jarrett has been superintendent of
the i.otithcrn division of the Kansas City
Southern, with headquarters at Texnr
kina. Tex. E. P. Henneer. who hm been
superintendent of terminals of the road
succeeded Mr. .Jarrett at Texarkana, ,1.
i Murphy, general yardmuster here, lias
been promoted to the position of superin
tendent of terminals.
Select Hook Coer Drsijcn.
A committee composed oZ principal? from
the public schools met at the Hoard of
Education building; yesterday and selected
beole covers for the school work which is
to be exhibited at the World's Fair. More
tian 100 designs were submitted by the
several schools. From these, about twenty
were selected. The committee wab com
pojed cf the 'olio wing: principals: William
P. Evans, Chouteau; Miss Anna S. Grant,
llonioe; Mis? Sallle W. Griffith, Dozler;
E. F. Brown. Charltss, and Alex. H. Noel,
Grant.
Culon Electric Statement.
The first annual statement of the Union
Electric IJght and Power Company shows
the gross receipts to have been Sl,43$.uOS;
operating expenses and taxes, tslS.S92.
leering a net return of K17.52S. The fixed
charges, including interest on $2.(X.00o
first-mortgage bonds lecently issued, and
the underlying Missouri-Edison Electric
lwcds, S3.C00.00O. leave a surplus of SJ11.
DM. It la believed that the new contract
with the Transit Company will Increase
the receipts hereafter about S'vju.WO a jea.r.
Dno C2ni Gives Banquet.
The Duo Club of the T. M. C. A. garo
a banquet at tho Hotel Normandie, Frank
lin and Theresa avenues. Ia3t nlgnt. John
V. Estes was toastmaster and E. 31.
Treat and T. S. McPhecters tho speakers.
The club Is composed of members of tho
Y. M. C. A., who secured two or more
members for th" organization last year.
The association has -'.2 members.
Orphan' AI1 Society.
The St. Ixmis German Trotestant Or
phans" Aid Society met at its rooms in the
Imperial bul'ding last night. Ernest Model
ler presiding and John Feld being secre
tary. Fiftv-seen members were admitted,
bringing the membership up to S60.
Olid Fellow "Hound Up."
TVIIdev Lodge. No. 2. Independent Order
of Odd Fellows held a "round-up" at its
rooms In the Odd Fellows" building last
night, in order that the twenty-four noi
tiotcs of the last year might be made
known to their brothers. One hundred
members were present.
tht snnnnh .,,
-w.w,.l uy juuam-
me groins, a red eruption breaks out
and the throat becomes ulcerated, and
1Ti wj i .i
. ",u uctumra more inorougniy
the skin is spotted with copper-col-
HAD AXL THE STMPTOMS.
Dear Sirs:
Auiar5stof "erioue blood disorder
mj mood bocme poisoned and I suf
fered severely with Rheumatism and
otnor symptoms not necessary to men
tion. A friend of min told me that ho
hart been cured of lay trouble by S. S. S.,
and upon his recommendation I began
its use. After using; it for some time my
blood was thoroughly cleansed of alt
poison and made pure and strong again-
I wish also to apeak of its tonic prop.
erties. While pureine my blood of
impurities, it built up my grniral
health, improved my appetite, gave mn
increased strength, and I felt better in
every way.
lam a Treat believer in S.S. 8., and
with pleneure commend it to all in need
of a blood medicine.
Yours very trulv.
noBERTar.zVnsiTziG.
538 Walnut St., Lebanon, Fa.
Jill
mzzz. i&st&am
Ml
-O -.w -.. WWU.UW.A
and digestion ruined and the system in
such condition that the disease usually
returns in worse form than ever.
S. S. S. is guaranteed a purely vegeta
ble remedy. $1,000 is offered for proof that
it contains a single mineral ingredient. If
Sf TSV44 M lr T11 Sr A 11 a 4 Atf mmB .nAf
S ss-si -WflOfP.P M?virrrBB ) 7 S
' SlRiS.FftrfPfTE tsrMnrri;
VTTHEHGZOF
FOXTY THREE;
Secret of Why Captain Cliarlcs O. Xoell Went Away and Never
Wrote Is Carefully Guaulcu Itaby He Left Is Now Wife of
Oscar W. Siniouds Uenniteil at I'lautera Hotel.
When Charles D. Nodi left his home In
Wrrjvllle. Perry Counts, Mo, forty? ears
ago. his daughter, I'annie XolI. was 2W
year old. They never met again until
father and daughter, the latter now
j ears old. .affectionately embraced in the
lobby of the Planters Hotel yesterday aft
ernoon. The daughter, whom the father Ia--t saw
as a child, is now the wife of Oscjr W.
SImonds, of No. 4363 YIta avenue, em
plojcd by the Missouri I'acific as a yard
foi emau.
Until two weeks as" Mr" Sunonds was
unaware whether her father, whom she
had never remembered, wci. dead or altve.
llv family tradition she knew that, he liad
left home when he was a child and had
not been seen nor heard of by the family
for fortj years
Tor the father there was no means of
recognition, but anions the many gucis
CASiNQ STRUCTURE
FOR KiSnS CITY,
Two Pavilions to Be Situated on
"Model Street" at World's
Fair.
MANY BIDS ARE RECEIVED.
One Uuilding to I5e lpd as a
Clubhouse and the Other
. us an Exhibit
Koom.
Itids Tor the erection of the Kansas City
building at the World's Fair ate being
received by Judge J. II. Hawthorne of the
Missouri Commission. The building will
form part of the Model Street displays.
Van Drunt and Howe of Kanaj. City,
architects of tho Varied Industries build
ing, are the designers.
Nearly all the principal contractors on
the Ebtpoiition grounds have turned in
bids. The plans shov a structure 115x70
feet. It la of the casino deaign. consist
ing of two separate pavilions, connected
by a colonnade. Ono of the buildings will
be used for a clubhouse tor Kansas City
visitors, and the other for an exhibit room.
In the clubhouse section will be estab
lished a bureau of information, registry
office, post office, buffet, bathroomH, reading-rooms
and writing-rooms and reception-rooms.
Jt will he furnii-hed through
out in handsome style by various Kansas
City concerns and individuals.
A large map of Kansas City will oc
cupy a position in the connecting colon
nade. This map will show the sections of
the city on either side of the 3IissourI
River, and will include the manufacturing
suburbs. The map Is 12x14 feet, with a
scale of 1 inch to 30) "feet. It will 1
covered by plate glas and surrounded by
an observation platform.
The map will he"timllar to the one
shown by New York at the Paris Exposi
tion. Done in water colors and ink. it
brings out cleveily the streets, parks,
boulevard systems, street and steam rail
ways, tho river and water courses, the
United States hatbor lines, the bridges,
bluffs, improed areas and all the im
portant building".
Another feature of the colonnade will be
ten living-picture machines, which show
in daylight the same effects produced in
darkenecj rooms, by projection machines.
Moving pictures of tcenej on the Kansas
Citv boulevards, businew streets and
parks, and in the packing-houses, stock
yards and other industrial plants will be
shown by the machines.
Inside the building there will be eleven
mural paintings, each S feet by 12 feet,
embodying historical and actual subjects
of Kansas City. One of these will be a
view of "Petticoat Lane."" ,u Eleventh
street from Main to Urand avenue ii
called, because of the retail dry goods
stores located there.
The building and exhibit is In charge of
a committee appointed Ly the Commercial
Club, the Manufacturers' Association, the
Lave Stock Exchange and the Heal Estate
Exchange. Each organization Is repre
sented by three members. F II. Crabbs Is
piesident of the committee. E. P. Sweeney
treasurer and James Donohue secretary.
wants cla7t(Tnstreet
car service changed.
JmlKe Ferris Anks l'ermliisliiil lo
Stop Oj.rrntloii of I.ino Throuith
World's Fair (JroiimtN.
Judge Franklin Feiriss. General Counsel
for tho Loutiana Purchase Exposition
Company, yesterday Hied a petition in
the St. Louis County Court in Clayton,
asking that the Transit Company be per
mitted to suspend the operation of its
Clayton division through the World's Fair
grounds until six months after the close
of the Exposition.
Ho asked that the order be made con
ditioned upon the Transit or tho Subur
ban Railway Company operating the line
from Its western terminus at the Log
Cabin Club, on the Clayton road, to the,
entrance en Pennsylvania avenue, from
where the naf-engers are to be trans
ferred to the Suburban cars without the
rayment of an additional 'fare.
It is said that the Exposition Com
pany has effected an agreement between
the Transit and Suburban companies,
whereby a. part of the trnrks of the lat
ter will be used bv the former during the
World's Fair period, for the transporta
tion of Clayton passengera.
The Exposition Company also asked
.-tuirtUj VVs.i.L. mwtw i S sA )
who Htrolled abouf the corridors of the
hotel the daughter was able to distia
Hiiish l.er father by means' of ,i phnto
Kiaph of himself he had forwarded a few
dajs ai;o whtn he emerseo from dIivion
and announced tliat he would i'-it 'At
I-ouis and named the lobby of the I'lant
teis lintel .is the place if mcctinc; his
d.iUKlitei.
Why the father left home and liao tlK'se
ir.t. eais kept his wrureabouis a m; "
tery Is a fumilv secret, whleli is clofrl;
KU rded. as Mr. Niitll'.s wife lia long smce
lien dt orecd. his rema,-rid and is now
ling in St. Louis.
Mr. Noell claims the lisht of title or
"r'uptaiu." II. ys that in 1,J lie was
appended Captain and Piovo-t Mar.'hal
of the Third Missouri J'lstrict. wliuh com-pri-td
twenty-four coimtiis in MUsouri.
w th neadquarttrs at Irnnlon ili ,ppoint
mtut. he saj., was made b Pi evident
Lincoln.
Captain Noell savs Oiat hi-- f.l'ier was
John W N'leil. w tin svrved th Third Mis-i-ouri
D'trur in Conn,,e--s from 1S5J to
1S:. when he died at PoiiyWlle, Mo. He
WILLIAM C. WHITNEY DIES
UNDER INFLUENCE OF ETHER
Former Secretary of the Xavy.
for Apjiendicifis. Suddenly
Operation Is Derided Tpon
and Itlood I'oiKonins; Son
Knd.
LIFE FULL OFHiARD WORK
New York. Feb. i-Willlam Collins
Whitney, former Secretary of the Xavy,
died this afternoon at his home, Xo. ST1
Fifth avenue, while under the influence
of ether, administered preparatory to a
second operation for appcndlcitis-
Iiy hU bedside were his son. Harry
Pane Whitney, and his daughter. Doro
thy Whitney, as well as Doctor William
T. Bull, the chief surgeon in attendance.
He was in his sixty-fourth jear.
Mr. Whitney was taken III Friday night
at the performance of "Itigoletto" at the
Metropolitan Opera-hou.-e. and had to
leave before the opera ended.
Doctor Walter ii. James, the Whitney
family physician, was summoned, and
found that the condition of the patient
was such that, after consultation, an op
eration was decided upon and was per
formed by Doctor Hull.
PATIENT RAUJES.
The patient rallied so well that it was
fully believed he would rccoer.
Mr. Whitney's condition was very grave.
howeter, and on Sunday and Monday and
at a consultation this afternoon it was
concluded that the only hoiie for the pa
tient lay in a second operation.
Mr. Whitney was placed under the in
fluence of ether, but whether the operation
was proceeded with Is not stated.
When tho physicians percehed that the
patient was in danger of death. Harry
Payne Whitney and Miss Dorothy Whit
ney were immediately notified. They
hastened to the side of their father and in
a few minutes he had breathed his last.
OXVOBX OF NO AVAIL.
Oxygen was usod. and all the skill of
tho physicians and surgeons brought Into
play to preserve the life of the distin
guished patient, but all to no avail.
Tills announcement was made:
".Mr. Whitney died at 4 o'clock of peri
tonitis and blood nolsonlng following an
operation for appendicitis.
"The Interment will be made at Wood
lawn at a date to be hereafter fixed, in
the famils' plot, where arc the remains
of Mrs. Flora Piyna Whitney. Ollvo Whit
ney and Mr. Whitnej's grandchild. Flora
Payne Paget."
William Collins Whitney was born at
Conway. Mass.. July S. 1S41. His parents
were James Scollay W hltnev and Lau
rlrda Collins.
EARLY SUCCHSSES.
Starting with little or nothing In the
way of material wealth. Mr. Whitney be
gan the hard grind of a lawyer's life In
this city forty years ago. HU early suc
cesses were of the meteoric kind, but
they never served to turn him from his
for permission to close Forsythe boule
vard during the Fair and for slxtv days
thereafter.
ARCHITECTURE OF FAIR
DISCUSSED BY MASQUERAY.
Chief of Denlicn In l.ectorr at Me
morial Hull Tells Why Certnln
I'llllm 'Wore Adopted.
Chief of Design E. L. Masqueray de
livered the second of a course of lectures
on the Exposition at Memorial Hall yes
terday morning. The hall was filled. The
lectures are being given by Exposition of
ficials, each one taking as his subject the
branch cf wrork of which he has charge.
Exposition architecture in cenem! .oc
discussed by Mr. Masqueray. He com
pared the French expositions with those
held in America. In France, he M h.
endeavor was to secure something cntire-
i ii-- in me arcnneciuie. were simply
the beautiful and good was sought and
the architects to secure this frequently
use old standards and schools.
Tn mnVo r ov.i..cl,f.,n l.T,!ilt
.,.... iv hh, mvii; juiii ic HIIipiC llgllt
numerous openings, floor arrangement per
mitting of artistic installation of exhib
its, good ventilation and harmony of color
..... .uu-ijuciaj uuiiiiie-tj in U ki nerai wav
ha la. tt ,. rulil. .. , .
...c 'j me j-Miu-muii Kioumis anu
buildings and told why the plans were
adopted. Hills and depressions were
turned to the advantage of the architec
tural picture. Places were given to cer-
Ml Hr BB v
Frtymr hosll
3YW&50LD
furtVr Fav- that lii-? fattirr was succreded
:is Cnnyiet-yrr.aii Iinm tho d:strict by
Thomas J Noell. who srrvnl dunnfr the
Thlrtv-'-ovonth CongiHS. The Iattnr, Cap
lain Xoell 5a5. was his brother.
Aftr the intethiff at tht IMantors Hotel,
Captain Xoell v;a? ccortfil to his daughter-
home In Vita aenu It Rai then
that he ualii:el that !ip was not only the
father cf his ry atrrooable hostc?1. but
that he was a grandfather and :i jneat
grandfather Having riider:one One Operation
Jlecointv Worse and Second
Death Attributed to Peritonitis
and Daughter With Him at the
AND MANY GREAT SUCCESSES.
inflexible purpose, which was to build up
and control bis things. Perhaps Ms most
conspicuous uafral gift was his remark
able ersatllity. It led him into scores
of fields, in each of which he uchieved
success.
In 1ST1 he entered politics in very modest
fasiion by organizing the Young Men's
Democratic Club. The following year ho
was made an Inspector of Schools in thin
city, the first office he ever held. He took
an active part In the formation of the
County Democracy, became Its leader, and
In l!"r was appointed Corporation Counsel.
In this position Mr. Whitney began to
show people the sort of a man he was.
He found 3,isi0 suit against the city. In
olvlng some KO.OW.Ou). slJmberlns In tho
office.
Some of them had been there for genera
tions, ilr. Whitney tackled them and be
fore he left the office had wiped every one
of them off the calendar and meantime
luid attended to the current business of
the office to the satisfaction of citizens of
all shades of political belief.
ItCORGANIZES XAVY.
In 1SS2 Mr. Whitney resumed private
practice, and three years later entered
the Cabinet of Grover Cleveland as Secre
tary of the Xavy. He built new ships, he
built plants for the equipment of these
ships in different parts of the country, ho
stimulated private effort In the same di
rection, mill Ills successors hae thought
so well of his Initiative that they have fol
lowed It unerringly ever since.
In 1SS7 .Mr. Whitney's bent for reorgani
zation led him to a consideration of the
street railroad problem. He tackled this
witii his usual enthusiasm, and, although
S40.X".MWO was needed to start the combi
nation of twenty-two different car lines,
he got the money, effected the consolida
tion and In six years is credited with hav
ing made H19,0fO,0! for the stockholders.
He was the largest Individual land own
er in Xew York.
He had extensive Adirondack prcs-enes.
a magnificent estate at Wheatley Hills, L.
I., a stable and private track for horses
at Sheepsliead Bay, the Travers villa in
Xewport. a mansion and Too acres of land
in the Berkshire Hills, a game preserve
on October Mountain in the Berkshires,
the "'Stoney Ford Stock Farm," a lodge
and private golf links at Blue Mountain
Lake, a stock farm in the "Blue Grass"
region of Kentucky and a mansion and
estate of 2.0CO acres at Aiken, S. C. a
f houe in Florida and in London and one of
the most magnificent houses on upper
Fifth avenue. In Xew York.
In his Adirondack preserves are 16.000
acres.
tain builcings because of effect their lines
would produce in the general scheme.
TO ISTAI.l. JAI'AVS KX1IIUIT.
ivlsoftlii SiiRnnn CumeH to Superin
tend Coinitr DlatilRy.
Kiyc-hi Sugawa. director of the Japan
Exhibitors Association, arrived at the
Planters Hotel vesterday. He comes to
St. Louis to superintend the install itlon
of exhibits from Japan. Mr. Sugawa is
accompanied by Mrs. Sugawa and two
secretaries. S. Mayekawa and Mijamatz
Kanesburo.
Before he left Japan. Mr. ignwa was
forced to reject four-fifths of the goods
offered for exhibit by tho manufacturers
and merchants of Japan, as the amount
offered was five times as large as the
space allotted would accommodate. He
soon will open headquarters from which
he will look after the Interests of his
countrymen. He received information yes
terday that the second consignment of
Japan's exhibit, consisting of sixty-five
crates, had been shipped.
Mnn- Amli for Allej- Contract.
Bids for tho letting of fifteen brick alley
Improvements were opened at a meeting of
the Board of Public Improvements yester
day morning. When It was learned that
IT; bids had been received. Park Commis
bloner Robert Aull was elected in the ab
sence of Waller Edwards, who Is In Ful
ton, and was competed to read everv bid
In full. The contracts will be let at the
next meeting of the board, and It was
found that they were reasonably low in
price. The Street Department will an
nounce the lowert bidders when the fig
uring is completed.
PU.TONAII
Al!els
high up on the chest. It won't care you in a minute, but
keep it on a reasonable length of time and you will feel the
beneficial results.
For the aching-back after a Grippy Cold, nothing will
benefit you as much as an Allcock's Porous Plaster.
REKIZMBBR AHcocVs Porous riasters are equaHy effective for " 5;
pains in lit rajion of th Kidneys, paint In the chert, spralna, stSTneu at
lUDjuiaii, bwi nwuvic vi Any iiouuic
Allcock's the only
&Z
1870
Special Appointments.
THERE are some cases that require the services of a Specialist.
Features disfigured from birth or by accident ill-ihapen noses,
outstanding ears and the like can bs made pleasing and per
fect only by a Spscialist a Doctor who dors nothing else-
Your family doctor would not undertake to tnat your eyes, nor to fill a
tooth. This is SPECIAL work. So is the correction of such embimstlng and
ugly defects as the following:
he xosk tiie i:na tut: ear t i rnssiODTH
TTe lu 1Uvk !.oppfd HareLrr
llon'ai. I'urty l'rojerting Fouttnr Lips
iroolteil i-sjulntinr Tr rn Lobs Jfcubl Chin
Uraid ur Flat Drooping IJd Attached Lcien Flabby Throat
The Specialist ffom my New York office will be with me In St.
Louis Saturday, February 27 but be sure to make an advance
appointment NOV7. Wnt for Book and full Inforrjiation or come ana
JOHN H. WOODBURY D, I.
306 Mermod-Jaecard Bid;., St. Louis.
ZIEGLER DARES NOT
LEA! E HEW YORK,
If He Goes to Connecticut Home
Xew Extradition Proceed
ings May Be Instituted.
S
4 CHOW TO COWIllE FIGHT
TO 1IHI.1G ZIKGLBR HACK.
The followips telegram was re-
ccived last night by The Republic
from Attorney General E. C. Crow:
"Itedlands. Cal.. Feb. 2. Your
telegram of esterday received to-
4 day and was first notification I had
of action of Governor Odell regard-
O iiiR extradition of Ziegler. I do not
care to say anything further at this
time than that I shall do all in my
power to accomplish the extradition
of Ziegler and bring lilm to trial irr
Missouri as speedily nspossibIe.
(Signed) "'KDWAItD C. CHOW.
"Attorney General."
(
RBITlilJC SPECIAL.
New York, Feb. 2. "William JCiegler's
escape from extradition to JIhsouri,
through thu grace of Governor Odell. has
left him In a decidedly awkward position.
Mr. Ziegler will run n risk, should ho
!eae the jurisdiction or Xew; York State,
of being arrested, should the Missouri au
thorities continue their efforts to bring
him within the Jurisdiction of Missouri.
Mr. Ziegler has a country home In Con
necticut and his attorneys are inclined to
the belief thut Attorney General Crow
will be prepared to requisition the Gov
ernor of the New England State for Mr.
Ziegler's return, should he take to his
residence there even temporarily, which
he frequently does.
Mr. Ziegler's discomfiture, however, is
not the only, result of the decision handed
down by Governor Odell jesterday. The
attorneys for the bakinr iwwder manu
facturer are said to be lng in wait for
Acting I'rofecutlng Attorney Brown of
Cole County, should he at any time vis-it
Xew York. In his brief. Mr. John M.
Bowers, one of Mr. Zlegler's attorneys,
openly charges Attorney Hrown with de
liberate and criminal perjury, and Mr.
Ho'ners does not li sltaw to say that, up
on his advent into this State, ilrowu will
be instantly arrested and his indictment
for perjury sought for.
CHAKGD OF PERJURY.
The language used by Mr. Bowers in his
brief is clear. He sajs:
"This l'ro'ecuting Attorney of the county
of Cole made an allida It upon which vas
put in motion the machinery of the Con
stitution under which Mr. Zlcgler's extra
dition was sought. It was false as to
eery allegation as to Zlegler's flight.
Mr. Ziegler :-ent a. respectful message to
the Governor of tho State of Missouri,
asking that thiy Prosecuting Attorney of
the county of Cole be produced before
your Excellency to repeat the oath he had
mane ay wnicn tne macninery or the law
as to extradition had been set in motion.
He declined to come, and on page
7G of the stenographer's minutes of the
prociedings before your Excellency. It was
openlv conceded that he had no knowledge
of the matters he swore to In this re
gard. "What does this mean? AVe openly
charged before your Excellency, upon the
henrinfr. that an official of a State who
had committed perjury pure and simple
upon which he instituted a. procedure of
this nature, committed a crime of th
highest grade.
"KNEW IT WAS UXTRUE.""
"'The one Tact which the State of Mis
souri concedes It had to prove to deprive
a citizen of the State of Xew York of his
freedom and transport him to -Missouri
was that he had been present in that State
ot a cmam time. Mr. Brown, the Prose
cuting Attorney who is to try him. made
an affidavit ot that fact. Mr. Brov.n knew
it was untnie when he made It. Even if
ii swore to facts as true of which he had
no knowledge. It was perjurv."
-Mr. Howers's claim that Attorney Brown
committed perjury Is basd on section 101
of the penal code, which says;
"An unqualified statement of that which
one does not know to b true, is quivn
lent to a statement of that which he
knows to be false."
FURTHER PROCEEDINGS.
There has been talk to-dav to the ef
fect that a civil action might be taken
against Prosecuting Attorney Brown, but
It is highly Improbable that any such
proceedings niti fc y-mia, it vvaa Ibj
POROUS
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1904
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P0MPEIANMFG.C0.,ctoDvo.
stated hero to-dny that an action would
be begun by the Missouri authorities
against the baking powder company, of
which Ziegler is tho chief stockholder,
and it was even stated that papers were
now being drawn up by the Missouri au
thorities against the corporation, baseu
on tho antitrust laws.
FITTRE COl'HSB OT DECIDED O.N.
REPUHLJC SPECIAU
Chicago. III.. Feb. 1 Assistant Attorney
General Sam B. Jeffries, speaking ot the
Ziegler case to-night, said:
"'As yot I have not seen Governor Odell's
full reasons for withholding his writ in the
Ziegler extradition matter. Until his offi
cial communication Is received and con
sidered. I cannot say just what further
steps will be taken."
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medical education simply because she wis
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who has made the diseases of women a
snecialty for a third of a century, like Dr.
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