The St. Louis Republic. [volume], March 02, 1904, Page 11, Image 11

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 ST. LOUIS BEPUBLIC: WEDNESDAY, M&KCH 2, 1901. '1
m
1.
99'
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LADY MAHAGERS
HIE COillTTEES,
Statement That Financial Ac
counts of Board Are Badly
Tangled Is Denied.
CONFER WITH MR. STEVENS.
RVill Request 3,000 for Current
Expenses Until "Government
Appropriation Becomes
Available.
When asked in regard to the truth of the
statement, frequently made of late, that
the financial accounts of the Board of
Lady Managers are In rather tangled con
dition and do not balance with the ac
counts of the World's Fair officials. SIIss
Xavinla Egan. secretary of the board, de
nied it emphatically.
A long conference was held between the
treasurer and secretary of the board and
Secretary Stevens after the meeting of
the board, but the causa for this confer
ence was not stated. It Is said that an
itemized statement of tho expenditures of
the board will be requested from the
.World's Fair officials.
The matter of furnishing the headquar
ters of the board as then taken up. and
It was voted to expend tho 25,000 granted
by the Exposition for this purpose.
The Committee on Congresses was au
thorized to ask the Exposition Company
to provide suitable headquarters for meet
ings of visiting women's organizations.
As the board will not have access to its
own appropriation until the opening day
'of the Fair, it was voted to task the Ex
position Company for J5.000 to defray cur
rent expenses.
COMMITTEES NAMED.
The following committees Wre an
nounced; Awards Mmes. Hanger, Knott. Egan,
Porter, Bolce-Hunslcker and Horton.
Day Nursery Miss Gould and Mmes.
.Everest, Andrews and Sullivan.
Foreign Relations Miss Dawes, Miss
Gould and Mmes. Montgomery. Knott,
Holcomb, Moores and Von Mayhoff.
Executive Mmes. Holcomb, JQuchwalter,
Moores, Montgomery, Knott and Hanger
and Misses .Gould and Esan.
The following- members were present:
Mrs. Daniel H. Manning of Albany. N.
T., president; Mrs. Annie McClaln-Mooro
of Texas, Mrs. J. M. Holcomb of Con
necticut. Mrs. Edward L. Brookwalter of
Springfield, O.: Mrs. Frederick Palmer of
little Rock, Ark.; Sirs. Fannie Porter of
Atlanta, Ga.: Mrs. P. Finis Ernest of Den
ver. Colo.; Miss Lavlna Egan of Shreve
port. La.; Mrs. Mary Phelps-Montgomery
of Portland, Ore.; Mrs. W. Andrews of
Washington, D. C; Mrs. W. H. Coleman
of Indianapolis, Ind.; Mlsa Anna Dawes of
Plttsfleld, Mass.; Mrs. Margaret P. Daly
ef Anaconda. Mont.
Meetings of the board will be held sub
ject to .call at the Washington Hotel,
where the members have apartments.
WORKING TURQUOISE MINE
. IN NEW MEXICO'S EXHIBIT.
jVnlnable Baskets, Blankets and His
toric Pottery on Way to the
"World's Fair.
-iW. CFdjfterfteia. -general "maneger of
the New Mexico World's Fair. Exhibit
"Commission, is in St. Louis, arranging for
the installation ,of a. novel mining" ex
hibit and to inspect the State's pavilion
-now belmj erected at tho World's Fair.
Specimens of turquoise worth many
thousand dollars were shown by Mr. Por
terfleld, as samples of what tho State
would exhibit
On tha side of the Gulch, where the out-of-door
mining exhibits will bo located.
New Mexico will have a turquoise mine,
equipped with the old rawhide ladders and
buckets which the Indians and their pred
ecessors used in prehistoric times. There
' will be a passageway leading; into the hill,
n where a chamber will be excavated. The
walls of the passageway and the chamber
will be covered with turquoise rock, show
ing the gems in their natural state, and
from this rock native miners will drill and
cut. out the precious stones from the
quartz matrix. In the miner's cabin by
" the side of the mine a skilled lapidary will
cut and polish gems.
In the Mines and Metallurgy building- the
State will exhibit a large collection of fine
turquoises-, the largest and most valuable
Kem worth 310,000. which will be the top
Etone of a pyramid of these gems.
. Skilled lapidaries will cut and polish tur
quoises and gem stones In the Manufac
tures building, and native Mezican fili
gree Jewelry workers will also manufac
ture their product
The .Territory will make a large ex
hibit in the Anthropological section of In
dian baskets", and the largest historical
pottery exhibit which will contain speci
mens of all the varieties of pottery made
by the Indians, and the Aztec wares that
ore found In the graves that have been
. opened.
several States add
to world's fair fund.
v Seven. Millions Secured by Commit
tee on Legislation, With Prom
lie of More to Come,
In a report of the Committee on Legis
lation1 submitted to President Francis yes
terday by Charles M. Reeves, secretary to
the committee, the recent appropriations
hy States for participating in the World's
Pair were stated.
The following bills were passed during
the winter: Kentucky, $7000: Iowa. S20,
000; Porto Rico, 310.000; Virginia, 80.000,
and citizens of Virginia 310,0)) additional.
BIII4 have passed one bouse and are
pending In tho other as follows: Rhode
Island, $30,000. and Mississippi, $15,000.
- The following have been introduced:
5 -New York, $150,000; Ohio xmd Maryland,
amount not stated; Alaska and Indian
'Territory, by Congress. $25,000 each. Penn
sylvania has raised $25,000 by private sub
scription and Utah citizens have proffered
$50,000, with the understanding that they
will be reimbursed by the Legislature at
"its next meeting.
Georgia has raised $50,000 through privates-efforts,
and the cities have raised
funds as follows: New York City, $36,
000: San Francisco. $63,000; Minneapolis
and St Paul, $25,000; Atlanta, $10,000: Kan
sas City. $25,000: Grand Rnplds, $73,000. for
furniture exhibit by the Furniture Manu
. facturers Association, and Pittsburg-,
$25,000.
The total of appropriations that have
been secured by the Committee on Legis
lation is more than $7,000,000.
ELECTED TO SUCCEED .HIS FATHER
William J. Lcmpi Jr., Chosen One of
the Directors of World's Fair.
William J. Lemp, Jr., was elected to
the directorate of tho Louisiana Pur
chase Exposition to suceed his father, the
late William J. Lemp, at the annual
meeting, of the stockholders, yesterday,
plred this year, were re-elected for three
years.
The meeting was held in the company's
offices' in the Laclede building. The
- vote was almost twice as large as that
cast last year, the total amounting to
183,52 shares. Payments on stock sub
ccriptions, made during the meeting,
amounted to $5,120. Although many of the
dellqUents have paid. Judge Franklin
Ferriss, General Counsel of . tho Exposi-
tlon Company," wUl continue his an
nounced policy to sue all those that have
been backward in paying for their stock.
Besides the thirty-one Directors, four,
elected during the year to fill vacancies.
were re-elected for one year, they being
In the 1905 class. The Directors for three
years are:
4. Nicholas "Bell. W. K. Blxby. C. F.
Blanke, A. D. Brown, George Warren
Brown. James Campbell. Murray Carle
ton. Pierre Chouteau. George T. Cram,
George L. Edwards, Nathan Frank, W.
M. Green, A. B. Hart John A. Holmes,
Goodman King, W. J. Kinsella, J. J.
Lawrence. J. W. McDonald. D. C. Nu
gent. George W. Parker. H. Clay Pierce.
Clark H. Sampson, John Schroers, R, M.
Scruggs, A. L. Shaplelgh. W. C. Stelg
ers. w. B. Stevens. Charles H. Turner.
Festus J. Wade. C. P. Walbrldge and B.
P. Yoakum. The one-year Directors are:
Franklin Ferriss. Benjamin McKecn,
Ellas Michael and William J. Lemp, Jr.
ORIt TO HANDLE POULTRY.
More Than $10,000 In Cash Prizes
Will Be Awarded.
T. E. Orr., secretary and treasurer of
the American Poultry Association, has
been appointed Superintendent of the
World's Fair Poultry Show. Henry Steln
mesch of St Louis. T. F. McGrew of New
York and U. R, Fishel of Hope. Ind., have
been appointed a committee in charge of
the poultry, pigeon and pet stock exhibits.
More than 3.15,000 In cash prizes will be
offered for exhibits of poultry, pigeons
and pet stock. This sum will tc In
creased by appropriations from State
commissions for State exhibits. The Mis
souri Commission has appropriated S7.UJ0
for special prizes and expenses. The
specialty poultry clubs of the United
States and other countries are making a
canvass for money for special prizes, one
club having given assurance that it will
furnish $300 in prizes for exhibits of Its
favorite variety.
The special Poultry Committee has
made arrangements to receive, coop, feed,
care for. exhibit and return to the owners
the poultry, pigeons and pet stock to be
displayed at the Exposition. The com
mitteemen will assume all responsibility
for tha proper care of all exhibits in
trusted to their charge on payment of
certain fees.
QUEEFLEXHIBITS
OFFERED TO FAIR.
Woman Claims Her Husband Can
Spit Twenty Feet and
Kill a Fly.
"Come quick! Arkansas; Right this
way, please! Step lively there. If you want
to see the most marvelous freak of human
nature! You'll have to hurry If you don't
want to miss the greatest show on earth!
All It'll cost you is a nickel half a dime!
Listen, friends, -no have inside here an
exhibition of the fine art of spitting ex
emplified by a man who was born and
bred right down in Arkansas."
If an Arkansas woman has her way, this
is what the Exposition visitors may hear
on their visit to the World's Fair. The
woman, whose name has not been di
vulged, has written to Director of Works
Taylor, telling; him of the wonderful spit
ting ability of her husband.
She says he can spit so straight and
true that he can kll a fly twenty feet
away nine out of ten times. This is only
one of the accomplishments of this ver
satile Arkansas man. His wife says also
that he can "warble llko a humming
bird," and she abks that she receive a
concession to exhibit her husband at the
World's Fair.
So many freaks have been offered to
the World's Fair that John T. Sitton of
St Louis suggests that a building should
be built on the Pike, to be called "World's
Freaks," wherein to exhibit the many
human and animal monstrosities that
have been offered.
J. Axln Morgan. Postmaster of Axln,
Mich., writes that ho should like to ex
hibit pieces of fancy work made by him
self la odd moments. He writes that he
should like to be exhibited at the World's
Fair merely to demonstrate! that a man
can do as well, if not better, than a
woman in the fancy-work line. He also
says that he ha3 a soprano voice of great
power.
Louis A. Clark of St Mary's. Ga,, has a
violin made of cow horns that ho wishes
to exhibit He says: "It consumed nine
months of labor, and has tho soft vibra
tory tone that is so much admired by
amateurs of music It is so thin that you
can see through it and has a very pic
turesque apeparance."
Another freak is a "cow calf, 8 months
old. that was born without "a tall, or even
a stub of one." Sidney, Smith of Little
Current Ontario, says ho' would like to ex
hibit it Mrs. Eliza Stoddard Smith of
Dayton. O., wishes to exhibit sixty pages
of manuscript autobiography of Major
Amos Stoddard, who, in the name of
France, received upper Louisiana from
Spain, and then, as French agent, turned
it over to himself as the authorized repre
sentative of the- United States.
LOT'S WIFE AND MEPHIST0
IN LOUISIANA EXHIBIT.
Forty-Eight Varieties of Mosqnltoes
Will Be Shown In Collection of
Animal Life.
Lot's wife done In salt will stare over
her left shoulder at Mephlstophclcs done
in sulphur in the Louisiana State exhibit
at the Mines and Metallurgy bulldinff
when the World's Fair opens, and about
them will be grouped samples of the min
eral wealth of tho State, which form only
a small part of the costly exhibit which is
to be made in various departments of the
Exposition, occordlng to Robert -Glenk,
Assistant Commissioner of the State.
In the liberal Arts Department a relief
map of the city of New Orleans will bo
exhibited showing a panorama embracing
the river front the public buildings and
every feature of the city on a scale of
.three inches to a thousand feet The map
will be fifteen feet square. The levee sys
tem of 700 miles of river will be shown in
relief on a plaster map twenty-flvo feet
long, constructed to scale.
Cotton, rice and sugar will form the ma
jor portion of the State's exhibit in tho
Agricultural building, where will be shown
every step in the growing, harvesting and.
preparing these three crops for the mar
ket Models of rice and cane Molds with
negroes at work harvesting the crop3 will
be made of wax and a special irrigation
pumping plant will pump real water into
r. model rice field.
Processes of manufacture of sugar will
be shown by a working sugar refinery,
which Is equipped with every appliance for
handling the cane from the time it Is cut
until the pure sugar is taken from the cen
trifugal machines that separate the sugar
from the molasses. Machines for tho haul
ing, milling and final polishing of rice will
be exhibited in a model rice factor', near
which will be grouped all tho manu
factured articles and stacks of rice in the
sheaf.
"Miss Louisiana," done In a sugar statue
life sized, will preside over this exhibit,
and Bamplcs of sugar cane and heads of
rice will be given away 10 visitors. -
One of the striking features will be a
cotton plant, done In wax, with the open
ing buds at the top and every stage In the
life of the plant shown In the stalk.
Included in the exhibit will be every va
riety of animal In tho Stato and a collec
tion of forty-elrht varieties of mosoultoes.
Some of tho latter, it is stated, will com
pare favorably in size and ferocity with
the cream of the New Jersey output
In tho Cablldo the furniture used In the
rooms where the purchase was signed,
the original desk. Inkstands and pens
which were used will be exhibited. There
are four carloads of this splendid mahog
any furniture on the way, and one car
load has already been received.
NEW YORK STATE MAY
INCREASE FAIR FUND.
Legislature Is Asked for nn Addi
tional Appropriation of
573,000.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Albany, N. Y., March L In addlton to
the $350,000 already appropriated by 'the
Stato of New York, the Legislature has
been asked to vote an additional $75,000
that the Empire State may pe fittingly
represented at the St Louis 'Exposition.
A bill was to-day Introduced by Assem
blyman Phillips of Allegany, asking for
the additional appropriation, the amount
set aside being found Inadequate by Mr.'
Harrlman. who is chairman of the Now
York State -Commission. v
Last year the Legislature anDrfcnrlatcd
$300,000 for the display, and an additional
SSC-.COo for the ceremonies attending tho otherwise. The location or the building
dedication of the Pair grounds; v? JllLbe, on the north, bank of tie River
. - . . Bwiroujai -
ready upon It, so that It Is a mere matter
of form for the Legislature to pass It
TO TREAT !VERVOCS CHILDREN.
Laboratory In Correction Section of
Education Building; nt Fair.
Nervous children at the World's Fair
will have a chance to have their ailment
benefited by the most modern methods,
as was announced by Miss Mary Camp
bell, secretary of the Chicago Hospital
School for Nervous Children, who visited
the Administration building yesterday.
Appliances and expensive machinery of
the kind used in the Chicago Hospital
will be Installed In a laboratory in the Sec
tion of Charities and Correction at the
Educational building. Plans for this ex
hibit were discussed by Miss Campbell
and Howard J. Rogers, Chief of the De
partment of Social Economy.
eivsployesTnxious
FOR DEFERRED PAf
World's Fair Clerks Skimp on
Car Fare While "Ghost" Re
fuses to Walk at Time
Appointed.
"When shall we have pay day?" is the
question that clerks of the various World's
Fair departments are asking.
Pay day is slated for the first of each
month, but many of the employes are
saying nowadays that they get "not so
much per month, but so much perhaps."
One of the assistants of an Important de
partment said he had not received any
pay since January 20.
Thoso that wish to change their board
ing places are In trouble through inability
to pay up back board, and some of them
have forfeited deposits made with pro
spective landladies, as they could not move
at the time for which they had engaged
new quarters.
An officer of the Exposition stated yes
terday that there was no reason for the
delay In paying off the clerical force, ex
cept the manual labor involved in making
out and signing the large number of
vouchers necessary.
At the office of Treasurer Thompson the
statement was made that the clerks would
be paid In "a day or so," and that the
last pay day had been some time In Feb
ruary, when the January salary was hand
ed out
WORLD'S FAIRS AS EDUCATORS.
Exposition Chief Talks of Advan
tages to Be Gained.
W. L. Taylor, chief of the agricultural
and horticultural exhibits at the World's
Fair, delivered a lecture last night in the
Sunday-school rooms of St. John's M.
E. Church, Washington and King's High
way boulevards.
The subject was, "The Part Played by
Agriculture and Horticulture In the Every
day Life of Men."
Mr. Taylor endeavored to show how
prominent a part these branches play in
every man's life, whatever his calling
may be.
He did not confine himself to these sub
jects alone, but sketched, briefly, the
growth of the exposition idea from its
infancy to the present time.
Mr. Taylor talked of tho many fairs that
he had taken part in and seen, chief among
which was the great fair held yearly at
Nljnl Novgorod. Russia.
In regard to the educational advantages
of an exposition, Mr. Taylor said: "The
exposition as an educator is without an
equal. It brings peop.e of different na
tionalities together. They exchange ideas,
rub noses, so to speak, and go home
broadened and bettered by the mixing.
"The midway is a part of every expo
sition which no one should miss seeing.
Of course, It has its bad points, but the
good ones overwhelmingly outbalance
Mr.' Taylor illustrated hl3 lecture with
stereontlcon viewa His nsxt lecture will
be delivered next Tuesday evening, the
subject -being-"How tb See the Fair.1'
FIVE HUXDnED LAHOREKS STRIKE.
Object to Ilavlnc Old "Rate of 20
Cents Put In Force.
Striking laborers on the World's Fair
grounds made no effort toward an adjust
ment of their difficulty with Director of
Works Taylor yesterday, and work in the
Civil Engineering Department was ham
pered by the quitting of 500 of the 1.500
men employed. Some also left their work
in the Landscape Department, but not
enough to hamper Chief Architect George
E. Kessler.
The strike was called because of a re
turn to the wage of 20 cents an hour, paid
last! sumemr. During the cold weather
this was Increased to 25 cents, owing to
tho shorter days and the conditions under
which tho men worked. The return to the
old schedule was decided upon yesterday
by Director of Works Isaac S. Taylor, and
it was stated that it would provall.
The full force in the Roads and Grounds
Department has not yet been put on, and
no trouble in securing the additional men
is expected.
Metlnirs of the men were held and a
eommlttee appointed to wait on the officers
of the Exposition, ino men nave ocen or
derly, and no attempts have been made to
Interfere with men in other departments.
The forces at work on the buildings, it Is
said, hao not been apprca.ched by the
strikers.
WITHDRAWALS FREE OF DUTY.
Senate Committee Reports Favorably
on Fair Dill.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Washington. March 1. The Senate Com
mittee onFinance to-day reported favor
ably the bill to provide for the withdrawal
free of duty under bond from the St
Louis World s Fair of any articles or ma
terials donated to incorporated institutions
established for religious, philosophical,
educational, scientific or litrary purposes
or to any State or municipal corporation.
AUSTRIA ENVOYS ARRIVE.
Constructor of German Building Is
Alio on Way to St. Louis.
New York. March L Walter Epstein,
who will erect the building for tho Ger
man exhibit at the St. LouU Universal
Exposition; Robert Lebaudy, brother of
tho "Emperor of the Sahara," and Johann
Portorka and Charles M. Rosenthal. Aus
trian Commissioners to the St Louis Uni
versal Exposition, arrived to-day on the
steamship Kaiser Wilhelm der Grosse.
FAIR APPROPRIATION INCREASED.
New York City Gives an Additional
90,000 for Exhibit.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
New York, March 1. At the meeUng of
the Board of Aldermen thla evening
Thomas R. Hynes, New York City's Com
missioner to the St Louis Exposition,
asked f of $3),000 in addition to the $2,000
already appropriated for expenses, and
asked for immediate consideration of his
request A resolution granting the addi
tional amount was at once passed.
Shoe Salesmen Visit Fair.
The Roberts. Johnson & Rand Shoe
Company yesterday entertained seventy
two of Its salesmen, who are Just about
to depart to their territories throughout
the United States, with a trolley ride on
the private car Ariel, to the Exposition
grounds. There, after an Interview with
Secretary Stevens, they were conveyed in
six--automobiles through the grounds, re
turning later to the store on Washington
avenue. The party was in charge of j. P.
Roberts, vice president of the company.
To Direct Installation.
J. EC Crumbaugh. who has assisted the
Missouri Commission for the last three
months In collecting State exhibits, has
been appointed superintendent of installa
tion for the -Agriculture building. He had
charge of installing Missouri's exhibit at
the Omaha. Buffalo and Charleston expo
sitions. ' Schools to Have Fine Exhibits.
Professor Alexander Hogg, superin
tendent of the public schools of Fort
Wortn. Tex., who called on President
Francis and Secretary Stevens yesterday,
said the schools will be represented at the
World's Fair by fine exhibits.
To Show Incnbntors.
The foundation has already been laid
for a $13,000 building Just outside the Fair
grounds, in which will be exhibited all the
different makes of Incubators, baby and
jysj - zi i 9.tn.
MRS, KELLEY WILL
J
Steamer Ccdric on Which She
Sailed From New York Arrives
at Queenstown To-Day.
TOOK PASSAGE AS TOURIST.
Baggage of "Mrs. J. Daniel" Was
Checked From the Plaza Hotel
and Mrs. Kelley Assumed
That Xame on Ship.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
New York, March I. When the bis
White Star steamer Cedric lands at
Queenstown to-morrow evening, among
the passengers, who will disembark will
be Mrs. Blanche Kelley, wife of Daniel
J. Kelley, who is wanted in Missouri In
connection with the baking-ponder legis
lation scandal.
Under tho assumed name of "Mrs. J.
Daniel," Mrs. Kc'.ley sailed on the Ccdric
from New York February 2L Nothing
was left undone to cover up her de
parture. Instead of engaging passage through
the White Star Company direct, she was
booked through a tourist agency. Her
name was not on the printed passenger
list, which was issued the evening before
the ship's departure, although "Mrs. J.
Daniel" does appear on the steamship
company's list.
That "Mrs. J. Daniel" and Mrs. Daniel
J. Kelley aro one and the same person
was established to-day.
The tourist company checked the bag
gage of "Mrs. Daniels" from the Plaza
Hotel, where Mrs. Kelley was a guest up
to the evening of March 13.
At the Plaza Hotel ta-day all Informa
tion concerning Mrs. Kelley was refused
further than the statement that she was
no longer a guest at that hostelry. Tho3e
in authority eald they did not care to say
when the lady left, where her mall would
be forwarded, or it she was expected to
return.
It is known that Daniel J. Kelley sailed
direct from Canada for Europe end. after
arriving In London, cabled Mrs. Kelley
to follow him.
When the American Queen, of which
publication Mrs. Kelley was an officer,
recently went Into a receivership, there
was nothing here demanding her personal
attention, and she is bald to have then
decided to Join her husband abroad at the
earliest opportunity.
DO NOT' WANT IMPROVEMENTS.
Property Holders Object to Pro
posed Street Paving.
Hearings on improving twenty-six
street Labadle avenue. Gano avenue, Wells
the meeting of the Board of Public Im
provements. Protests were filed In regard
to Theodosla avenue, Conde street. Sulli
van avenue, Oregon avenue, Mnrceau
street. Labadle aenue. Gano avenue. Wells
avenue. Nebraska avenue. Keokuk street
ami Bremen avenue.
The Board of Public Improvements is
again taking; up the matter of extending;
the conduits of telephone, telegraph and
lighting companies. Representatives of
the larger companies were present to ask
fori mpre time. ItvJa'l Relieved that the
board will extend the limits soon. But will
not enforce compliance until after tho
World's Fair period. 1
The limits are to be extended to Cass
avenue on the north, Chouteau on the
south and Jefferson on the west.
PASTOR COMES TO ST. LOUIS.
The Reverend Joseph Newton Re
signs Dixon Charge.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Dixon. 111., March 1 At tho annual
meeting of the Universalis! Church this
afternoon, the Reverend Joseph Fort New
ton tendered his resignation to the con
gregation, to take effect as soon as his
successor Is chosen.
Mr. Newton resigns to go to St Louis,
where he has been called to take charge
of a downtown church, which has Just
been started. Mr. Newton has been in
Dixon about threo years, and during that
time has seen his church grow materially.
VALUABLE RINGS STOLEN.
Room of Mrs. Albert Marx Enter-
ed While She Was Absent.
Mrs. Albert Marx of 'No. 4000 Morgan
street reported to the police yesterday that
a thief had entered her room and secured
two diamond rings. One of the rings was
set with three one-half karat diamonds
and thc-othcr with one three-quarter karat
diamond. The Jewelry Is valued at about
$300.
Sirs. Marx stated that the rlnzs were
stolen between February. 13 and 27. She
was away irom ner room during tnat pe
riod. Other jewelry was in the drawer
from.whlch the rings were taken, but was
untouched.
BOY STABBED IN THE NECK.
Chester Lewis Seriously Injured
and Clarence Skimall Arrested.
Chester Lewis, 16 years old, rosldlngat
No. S321 North Ninth street, was probably
fatally stabbed In the neck last night.
Clarence Skimall, 13 jcars old, residing at
No. 907 Buchanan street, is charged with
the assault Lewis was taken to the City
Hospital.
The two boys, who were formerly the
best of friends, quarreled several weeks
ago. Last night they met at Ninth and
Salisbury streets. Skimall, it is charged,
drew a pocketknlfe and cut Lewis. Ski
mall was, later arrested by Lieutenant
Walsh of the Fifth District and is held
pending the result of Lewis's wound.
.LEMON EXTRACT IS FATAL
Five Young Men Dead at Fort
Smith, Ark.
Fort Smith, Ark., March L A special to
the Times from Stlltwell, I. T., says five
youns men of this city are dead and
others are critically ill as the result of
drinking lemon extract In larje quantities
for a stimulant
The dead:
T. FREEMAN. f-
JOE CAItsMK.
L. arjitiKlE,
HAMPTON. r-
BAYERS. ' '
Municipal Appointments. '
. Mayor Wells yesterday approved the
following appointments: John P. Corri
gan and Charles Herberger. clerks in the
Assessor's office; Frank Mahon, driver,
bewer Department; Samuel J. Reoves, Jail
guard- O. F. Simpson, draftsman, and
Charles Lynam and W. C. fKcmpland,
temporary clerks.
Chlekasavr Lesrislatnre Called.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Denlson. Tex., Marh 1. Governor P. S.
Moscly of the Chickasaw Nation to-day
issued a call convening the Chickasaw
Legislature in extraordinary session nt
Tishomingo on Monday. March 14.
Sesro Stabs Conductor.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Denlson.. Tex.. March 1. R. EtWaddeH.
freight conductor on the Frisco, was
.tabbed and perhaps mortally wounded to
day at Okmulgee, L T., by a negro.
BOWLING.
MORNING NEWSPAPER LEAGUE .
Distributers 3, Spacehands 2.
Tho following scores wera made at Pueser's
alleys;
DISTRIBUTERS.'
Knme. C. M. I S S 4 5 T'l. Av.
Eadi S S4 JS 34 15 31 34 1(3 ! 3-5
OWOXl 4 f 3U 4f 4J 1U .-
KprtnKineyer. 5 31 43 53 33 65 Ml 48 1-S
Lin iay d e 22 zi 41 .3 ti js?
Depptrt 5 30 43 45 41 S2 62 Hi 44 4-5
Totals .....50 2W 136 1ES Ml 181 243 1014 40 14-25
SPACEBAXDS.
Name. C. M. 1 a 3 4 5 T'l. Av.
Holland 9 25 3 38 39 40 E2 20fl 41 1-S
Rhodes 5 54 33 40 it 37 37 173 31 3-5
Thomsen .... 7 43 30 44 31 43 31 181 56 1-5
Lankan S 4S 40 3S 20 43 28 177 JS 2-5
Sharkey 7 27 4J 33 45 44 42 206 411-5
Totals .....33 208 184 1W 171 2li 1 37 13-25
Agrates 3, Nonpareil 2.
The follow inc scores were mads at Pueser's
alleys:
NONPAREILS.
Name C M. 1 ! S 4 5 TI. Av.
Barbach 1 64 30 51 23 23 34 171 34 1-5
Elner 2 47 40 44 37 33 34 1S3 37 3-5
Blind 31 30 30 30 30 150 30
Pltrof: 3 23 25 44 35 39 44 193 33 2-5
Bovcry 7 47 SS 51 C2 23 23 192 33 2-5
Totals H Hi 15 So IK 1 172 153 33 21-23
AGATES.
Name C. M. 1 i 3 4 5 T'l. Av.
W. F. Evans. S Zt 45 33 41 37 40 201 40 1-S
Tom Evans.. 4 5 24 26 26 21 43 170 31
Vance 1 73 2S 34 27 30 25 HI 1-S
McBratney .. 2 45 37 S3 S3 35 179 35 4-5
Scolder 2 43 33 3J 46 23 33 194 33 4-5
Totals 17 ! 182 163 183 172 1S3 "15 35 10-25
Ben Franklins 4, Assemblers 1.
The following scores were made at the Fueser
alleys:
ASSEMBLERS.
Name. C. M. 1 2 3 4 5 T'l. Av.
Eonrstedo ... 2 JO 53 30 33 23 S5 158 37 3-5
Tammany ... 9 63 31 i9 31 40 25 1(9 34 4-5
Casstdy 6 5 2( 35 21 23 32 113 23
Fox 7 33 46 SO 43 23 C6 221 44 3-5
Oeary 16 43 47 63 43 4J 234 46 4-3
Totals 30 213 202 lil IK 1S6 207 Va 2S 9-25
BEN FRANKLINS.
Nam-. C. M. 1 2 3 4 5 T"l. Av.
Tenny 9 19 43 30 53 S3 4-) 209 41 4-5
CVe 5 13 25 36 33 22 32 168 31 3-5
Preiser 6 XJ 36 21 E4 62 50 22J 44 3-5
O'Neal 8 22 93 47 43 C4 45 MS 47 3-5
Fodrea S 49 29 37 31 42 41 180 36
Totals 35 Si 1S7 181 214 223 203 1018 4 18-35
PRIMARY LEAGUE.
Parks 4, Rentons 1.
The following scores were mada at the Cres
cent alios:
BENTONS.
Name. C. M. 1 2 3 4 6 Tl. Av.
Handley 3 45 23 20 23 43 37 171 34 1-5
Quleley 9 27 45 33 34 3 37 191 34 3-3
&ivers 6 42 25 30 53 31 29 166 S3 3-5
Iluecerlch ... 5 35 57 53 36 2J 43 222 41 2-5
btuohalter .. 6 40 41 38 47 !9 43 197 33 2-5
Totals 23 M9 17 lk 1SS 175 193 "ail 33 1-23
PARKS.
Name. C. M. 1 2 3 4 t TI. Av.
Edwards 7 28 33 42 54 37 37 3TK 41 3-5
Mudd 11 33 4$ 47 31 SO 33 183 37 4-5
Onlcns 2 36 41 67 33 63 42 214 48 4-5
Tavcnncr .... 5 23 54 46 53 52 4i 2o3 49 4-5
Gehner 11 27 45 25 41 45 35 25 41
Totals 3 131 223 238 217 2J3 189 1033 43 20-25
Endymlons 5, Elks O.
The following scores vt eta made at the Royal
alleys:
ENDYMIONS.
Name. C M. 1 2 3 4 5 Tl. Av.
Waters 6 25 41 34 47 41 65 2:1 44 1-5
Lennestson . 6 23 65 47 42 43 37 234 44 4-5
Mulligan .... 3 41 36 35 27 51 41 196 39 1-5
iShep 4 31 40 4) 59 35 41 218 43 3-5
March 10 Z5 61 43 34 41 23 138 33 3-5
Totals 31167 223 198 211 Eo 203 1057 43 7-23
ELKS.
Name. C M. 1 2 3 4 5 T'l. Av.
Ruess 9 36 30 41 3J 43 41 193 38 3-S
Gausman .... 5 49 41 29 20 20 38 168 33 3-5
C. Lo Falvre. 3 43 32 41 28 42 43 191 33 2-5
Mauser 6 50 29 33 33 36 43 174 31 4-5
L. La Faivre. 9 36 33 40 31 42 27 17J 35 4 5
Totals .....M2T9lHi!6 1Kii3 201S0i 36 6-23
CENTRAL LEAGUE.
Centnrys B, Acmes O.
The, following scores were made at the Cres
cent alleys:
ACMES.
Name C. M. 1 2 3 4 5 Tl. Av.
Ran 12 22 55 41 33 25 42 211 42 1-5
Klein 8 33 14 37 13 32 33 203 40 3-5
Hejburn 5 18 4i 37 43 43 37 2M 43 1-5
Kicker S 22 32 67 46 35 37 237 47 2-5
Mitchell 8 17 56 42 43 52 53 257 51 2-5
Totals .....41112 227211228 197 2331131 45 9-3
CENTURYS.
Name. C. M. 1 2 3-4 S 'Tl. Av.
D, Blck.....r.. 7 19 48 70 49 43 SG'SIS 19 2-3
MoSUath ... 3 19 O 67 63 B6 63 2SS 67 1-5
Thelme .10 19 43 56 39 6J 36 227 45 2-5
B. Hick 6 26 37 42 62 33 47 2U 43 3-5
V. BICk. 3 5 43 67 62 33 63 283 66 3-5
Totals SI 88 226 233 2fl S 237 1252 5012-25
PHOENIX LEAGUE.
Wnnschs 3, Abeln Rros. 2.
The following scores tiere made at the Phoe
nix alleys:
TTONSCHS.
Nam C. M. 1 3 3 4 5 Tl. Av.
Wra Klein.. 3 22 37 47 61 87 49 231 41 1-5
J. Worker.... 8 63 S3 23 34 24 21. 155 31
Bebl-ns 5 63 23 !7 23 36 26 13-1 30 3-5
F. Ploeser... 7 29 47 41 24 24 37 183 36 3-5
B. Meier..... 9 24 64 41 35 41 47 234 41 4-5
Totals S3 213 200 1S7 173 165 205 937 37 2-25
ABELN BROS.
Name. C M. 1 3 3 4 5 Tl. Av.
A. Harder.... 9 61 38 35 23 40 23 173 35
Guth 5 37 41 37 45 43 40 211 42 1-3
liauiru-lk ... 8 37 38 43 3$ SS 31 158 37 3-5
F. Absln 7 33 13 28 38 37 40 208 41 3-5
M. Klein 5 23 35 23 57 S3 57 215 43
Totals 31132 337 171237 2:8 201 337 29 22-25
W. R. C. TENPI.V LEAGUE.
Singles 9, Doubles 1.
The following scores were made at the West
ern Rowing Club alleys:
SINGLES.
Name. R. E. 1 2 3 Tl. Av.
Bruemleve 4 9 133 113 131 433 115
Rauth 2 8 152 116 170 463 156 .
Mueller 4 8 ,1(1 132 171 447 113
Zlegler 2 8 176 159 183 623 174 1-3
Menno 2 7 16 131 176 473 157 2-3
Totals U 40 793 714 35 23IS 156 6-13
DOUBLES.
Name. B E. 1 2 3 Tl. Av.
Walthcr 7 5 140 167 148 455 151 2-3
Jacob S 5 122 183 160 470 1K6 2-3
H. Rohlflng 2 8 131 163 158 431 151 1-3
Vlohl :.... 4 5 ISC 183 12 471 157
Schneider 3 2 163 183 1E2 515 171 2-3
ToUls 2? 717 85 753 2363 137 10-15
3IER3IOD-JACCARD TENPIN LEAGUE
Markers 2. Clerks 1.
The following scores were mode at the Grand
alleys:
THE MARKERS.
Name. 1 2 3 Tl. Av.
Dryer 166 112 127 405 135
Bornn-ueller 123 173 103 408 136
Elseman 149 117 103 369 123
tlassemer 123 130 101 256 US 2-3
Verborg 113 1J7 112 378 126
Totals 673 675 670 H16 117 11-15
THE REGISTRY CLERKS,
Name. 1 2 3 TL Av.
Suliuan 0 303 121 S3 103 2-3
r-rknrman 93 116 116 "KM 1CS
Ely 109 93 81 23 94 1-3
Hlgglns
Rogers 1
i? lm UH mpi 1.
..179 1SJ 183 530 133 1-3
Totals 625 103 613 1861 123 6-15
ST. LOUIS TEN-PIN LEAGUE.
Merchants 2, Uniques 1.
The following scores were raado at the Mer
chants' alleys: :
MERCHANTS.
Name. 1 2 3 Tl. Av.
Olive 117 113 171 428 113 2-3
Hlckey 161 103 151 433 111
Schryer 113 173 111 464 154 2-3
Rolfts 1(3 133 203 603 167 2-3
L3R9 la 153 181 537 1(3
TcUI 794 679 832 233
UNIQUES.
Name. 1 I 3 Tl. Av.
Batz 133 187 155 474 158
Koran 157 115 162 464 154 2-3
Gowlnc 183 128 129 413 113 2-3
Ilcrkhardt 144 157 153 436 132
Sears 115 173 114 461 123 2-3
Totals 761 783 715 2295
MISSOURI TEPIN LEAGUE.
Barra 2, Lacledes J.
The following scores were mode at the Grand
alleys:
BARR3.
Name. 12 3 Tl. Av.
E. PllWngton 201 131 159 431 163 2-3
Sletert US 1C3 120 414 111
Ellison 143 230 202 674 191 1-3
Orctxek 133 132 167 423 111
Dreyru-i vii za iss iti ill :
Totals
, 832 3d 11 2304
LACLEDES.
1 2 2 TL Av,
179 133 136 610 190
161 18 123 413 149 1-3
, 156 139 131 42X 12
162 150 $J3 615 171 2-3
143 206 179 533 177 2-3
Name.
Edgar
ci&ric. r...
Clark, Jr...
Stram
Stokes
Totals ...
....803 738 833 2432
Ely-Walker Banquet.
The salesmen and heads of departments
of the Ely-Walker Dry Goods Company
were entertained at a banquet last night
at the Mercantile Club. Tho Arm was the
host on the occasion. The bright pros
pect for trade this year was the principal
topic of discussion. Covers were laid-for
BOWLING.
IV. R. C. COCKED-HAT LEAGUE.
Westerns 3, Oarsmen 2.
Tho following scores were made at the West,
era Rowing Club alleys:
WESTERNS.
Name. C. M. 1 3 3 4 5 TI. Av.
Feist 8 60 35 41 39 43 23 201 40 1-5
Diets 8 40 47 39 41 IS 33 158 S3 3-5
Bonerer 6 43 41 47 43 45 45 223 44 3-5
Bastlan 3 26 46 49 49 42 76 263 52 2-5
Fredericks .. 3 23 43 62 47 51 50 253 50 3-5
Totals 23 187 215 231 219 221 513 1137 45 12-2S
Handicap Feist 8. Diets 7. Bonerer 8, Bas
tlan 4, irrtdericks 4-3L
OARSMEN.
Fath ..
Mlnnel ,
Walsh .
Mueller
21 S 73 17 59 53 264 52 4-S
....6 30 47 SO 50 53 16 231 60 1-S
4
St 31 tt 41 si iai J J-
... 7
42 40 64 51 53 253 31
Amuss 10 23 33 35 J3 3 45 317 45 3-5
Totals 31 171 137 233 211 271 55 1178 47 S-2S
Handicap Fath 5. Mlnnel 6. Walsh 3. Mueller
5, Am us 327.
agin
F0 WATCH CAR COMPANIES.
Bill Provides for Policemen to Re
port Violations of Law .
A resolution to compel the street-car
companies to comply tvith city ordinances
was offered at the meeting of the House
of Delegatca last night by Delegate John
J. O'Brien.
It provides for a detail of twenty-five
policemen. In citizen's clothes, to watch
street-car employes and make reports to
the City Attorney of all violations of the
law.
Delegate Wledmer moved that the reso
lution be allowed to lay over one week,
which wac carried.
ST. LOUIS RAILROAD TIME-TABLE
ST. LOUIS TIME.
Arrivals and Departures of Trains nt
Union Station.
Dally.
tDally except Sunday.
Sunday only
((Except Sunday.
Dally except Saturday and Sunday.
1tSatur3ay only.
laiturday and Sunday only
1HJ5RLIXGT05 nOUTE
TIOX. Train.
For Hannibal. K & St. J.
Bjlnts, Qulncy, Keohulc and
urllngton
Local to Hannibal
Kor Qulncy ana Kookok
For St. Paul. Minneapolis.
via East Mo Line. Illinois
and Wisconsin
The Burltnston.Nortbera Pa-
U5IOX STA-
Depart. Arrive.
2.55 am
7:11 am
f7:41 am
6:50 pm
8:23 pm
t6:50 pm
.. 7:56am 5:01pm
cinc impress, zor Kansas
City. St. Joseph. Northwest
Nebraska, Black Hills. Wy
oming. Montana. Washing
ton. Puget Sound. Portland
and Oreson
Twin City Express, for St.
PauL Minneapolis and Iowa
The Nebraska-Colorado Ex
press, for Denver. Colorado,
Utah and Pacific Coast, ila
St. Joseph
"Nljht r,orthern Express."
for St. Paul, Minneapolis
and loua
For Illinois, via, East Side
Line, to Hock Island. Clin
ton, la.. Savannah and Du
buquo .....
For Kansas City, Council
Blurts. Omaha. . Joseph,
Denver, Nebraska, Colo
rado. Utah and Pacific
Coait
Iral for Hannibal
9:00 am
2:15 pm
7:13 am
2:15 pm
2:15 pm
7:49 pm
J0pra
:6ua
tS:10pm CUtm
3:00 pm
7:19 ara
'11:20 am
D. & O. S--W. ft. It.
Tram. Depart.
Cincinnati. Lculsllle, Wash
ington. Baltimore, Philadel
phia and New York Express '2.05 am
Cincinnati. Louisville, Pitts
burar. Washington. Balti
more, Philadelphia and
New York Fast Mall "9:08 pm
Cincinnati Accommodation.... tS:18 cm
Cincinnati. Louisville. Pitts
burg. Washington. Balti
more. Philadelphia and
Ne York Royal Blue
Limited '3:30 am
Vlncennes Accommodation.... 15:10 pm
Flora Accommodation 3:03 am
West Baden and French Lick
ftarlncs. via Monon Route.. 19:20 am
Arrive.
135 pm
73 I
t:54 1
7:23 am
pm
5:25 pm
18:22 am
7:50 pm
S:2Spm
CHICAGO AND ALTO.V.
Chicago Trains.
Train. Depart.
The Alton Limited S:l)l am
rralrle State Express 412.02 pm
Palace Express J:0) pm
Midnight Special '11:40 pm
KANSAS CITY TRAINS.
lllstourl Stats Express '8:12 am
Kansas City Limited 'W.-OOpm
LOCAL TRAINR
Springfield Accommodation... S:12 am
Jacksonville Accommodation. 18:12am
Peoria Limited t9:04am
Jacksonville Express 11:3 pm
Springfield "Capital City
Flier" t6a5pm
Sprtnglleld "Capital City
Flier" 27:15pm
Arrive.
"7:25 pm
16:12 pm
7:16 pm
8:10 am
8:00 pm
7:44 am
1 8 :00 pm
735 pm
110:10 am
umus
DIG FOUR,
LAKE SHORE. NEW YORK CENTRAL ANT1
HUDSON RIVER. BOSTON AND ALBANY
AND CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO RAIL
WAYS. Train. Depart. Arrive.
Indianapolis Express 17:00am t:apm
New York. Boston and Cin
cinnati Limited 8:53 am. 5:43 pm
Knickerbocker Special New
York, Boston. Cincinnati.
Washington. Baltimore and
Philadelphia 12:00 noon (:45 pm
ilattoon and Alton Accom
modation 11.10 pm 3:4! am
Mattoon and Alton Accom
modation 2630 pm
Boston. New York. Cincin
nati. Washington. Balti
more and Philadelphia 11:20 pm 1:30 am
Cincinnati Express 'a pm 7:20 am
Font Express t20am
Alton Leaves '10:20 a. m.. ttl:50 p. m.. '5:15
p. m. Arrives 3:0o a. m . 1:15 p. m.
JIISSw..i PACIFIC RAILWAY.
Train. Depart. Arrive.
Fast Mall 3:ooam lOrc pm
Local Express 7:55 am 50pm
Day Exprets Kansas City.
Pueblo, Denver. Salt Lake
City and San Francisco.... 9:00ara 6:01 pm
Washington Accommodation.. 15:3 pm 17:55 am
St. Joseph, joplln. Wichita
and Kansas City Limited
and Southwest Missouri.... S:10 pm 7:20 am
Kansas and Colorado Ex 10:10pm 7:10am
Creve Coeur Lake trains leave Union Station
at "6:15 a. m.. 9:15 a. m.. 7130 p. m. and 1431
Oak Hill trains leave Union Station at 16:G
a. m., 110:10 a. m., 15:00 p. m. and 1630 p. m.
Klrkwood trains leave Union Station at t7:G0
a. m.. 7:25 a. m.. 17:50 a. ro.. tll30 a. m..
ll:C0 p. m.. 14:10 p. m.. J.S: a. m , r6:M p- m.,
6:25 p. m.. 111:20 p. m.
IROJf 3IOUXTAIN ROUTE.
Train. Depart. Arrive.
St. LouK Fort Worth and
San Antcnio Express 3:21 pm 1131 am
Texas and California Ex-
Eress Texarkana. El Paso,
xr Angeles and San Fran
cisco 3.30am
California and Mexico Express-Los
Angeles. El Feso
Mexico City, Laredo and
Galveston v. " 12:22,m
Hot Springs Special 330pm 73Sam
Texas and Mexico Exnress
Hot Sprints. Ark.; Dal'as,
Fort Worth. Colorado. Gal
veston. Laredo and Mexico
City '8:10 pm
Texas Express Colorado,
Texas. Fort Worth. Dallas,
Ban Antonio. Texarkana.
Hot Springs. Ark., and Lit
tie Rock 7:lSam
Fast Mail Little Rock, Tex
arkana, Dallas and Fort
Worth 33 am
Local Express Texarkana to
St. Loul 7aiim
Memphis Expres !:2"n tJ.-nOara
Belmont rossenger ii 7 lj pm
ILLINOIS DIVISION.
Arkansas and Texas Express. "O.Upm 7:12 am
St. Iuls and Chester Ac-
commodatlon ,;-,; liUjfS SS
Arkansas and Texas Mall.... 3:om 1.56pm
FOURTH STRBKT AND CHOUTEAU AE
NUB STATION.
De Boto and Bismarck Ac- ...
commodatlon 530pm 330sra
ii A- T rY TBE ICATY."
Train. Depart. Arrive.
Jefferson Cltv. Columbia.
BoonvlIIe. Sdalla. Fort
Scott. Indian Territory and ,,.,.
Texas Exprss 9:15am SOpm
The Katy Flyer." for Dal
las. Fort Worth. Houston.
Galveston, San Antonio.
Mexico Cltv and interme- ...
dlate points 8:"pm 7.27ara
Jefferson City. Columbus.
Boonvlllo. Sdalia. Kansas.
Indian Territory and Texas
Express .....ni:5 pm Minn
Missouri ICansao, Indian
Territory and Oklahoma ,
Flyer S:22pm 7 27m
" vnisro SVSTCTI.
Train.
Depart. Arrive.
am
am
pm
Texas and Kansas Man
I BLlUk WI.im'vm'-J ' :. " " -
or sprinKneiii, .run ,......
rarts. Daflss. Ennls, Hous
ton. Galveston. Carthage. ...,.
Joplln and Wichita 9:00am 'Jigprn
raeffle Accommodation........ SJsJJP Hll5 SS
Valley Park AccommodaUon.nlSS pm nI30 pm
Meteor For . , Sprincfleld.
Carthage. Joplln. Wichita.
Vlnlta. Oklahoma, Denlson.
Sherman. DallaF. Fort
Worth. Waco and Brown- .,,..
wood -JOpm ll30ara
Valley Park Accommodation. 13:50 pm 16:40 am
Valley Park Accommodation. 1631 cm W:O0 pm
Pacific Accommodation 15:24 pm 17:43 am
Pacllla Accommodation..., 17:10 pm
Texas and Kansas Limited
Springfield, Eureka Springs.
Fort Smith. 1-arls. Dallas,
Greenville. Ennls. Corsl
cana. Houston. Galveston,
Austin, San Antonio. Car
thage. JooIIn. Wichita. Bur-
ton and. the WeM 335 pa 733aa
Western Expres For Spring
field. Vlnlta. Denlson. Oner
man. Oklahoma Cartnass
-and JopUa ,.... W:Wpin 7:15ai3
CalSOT - '
TO DECREASE NUMBER
OF CONGRESSMEN.
New Jersey Representative Intro
duces Resolution to Amend tile
Constitution. 1
Washington, March L Representative
McDermott of New Jersey Introduced
resolution to-day amendlnij the Constitu
tion by limiting the number of Represent
atives in Congress after 1911 to 2OT, each
State to have at least one.
DICK ELECTED T0JHE SENATE
Receives Solid Republican .Vote
in Ohio Legislature.-
Columbus, O., March L Charles Dick of
Akron was to-day elected to the United
States Senate, to succeed the late Marcus
A. Hanna. He received the solid Hepnb
llcan vote of the House and Senate, wblch
voted in separate session. The Democrats
voted for John H. Clarke of Cleveland.'
To-morrow the House and Senate men
la Joint session to canvass the vote-
Workman Falls From Scaffold.
Whilo at work on a scaffold at a, build
Ins on the Pike at the World's Fair
grounds yesterday afternoon. August Graf
of No. 33tS Finney avenue slipped and fell
to the ground, twelve feet below, sustain
ing serious injuries. Qraf was removed to
his home.
3
ILLINOIS CENTRAL.
Northern Lines.
Train. Depart.
North Illlnoik Express
Arrbns.
-pringneld. freepcix and
Dubuque
Chicago Daylight Special
7.52031 3:ipta
l-eorii ara spnmrneia.....
Springfield 'Accommodation..
Chlcafk Diamond Socclal
. 11:45 am
. 14:45 pm
T3Spra
10:49 am
734 am.
':J3P5
Springfield Accommodation.... $7:00 pza
soauetn Lines
Fast Mall Padueah. Cairo.
Memphis. Jackson. Tenn.:
New Orleans and Texss
Express. Nashville. Atlanta,
and Jacksonville
J.ew Orleans Special Cairo,
Memphis and New Orleans.
Accommodation Murphys
boro and Marion
New Orleans Limited Cairo,
Memphis: Dixit Flyer
Nashville. . Atlanta, and
Jacksonville
730 am
1:15 pm
430 pm
S3 pa
5:16 pm
U3tua
3:40 cm 7:01 m
TOLEDO, ST. LOUIS AXU WESTERS.
(Clover Leaf Roate.)
.Traln. Depart. Arrive.
TThe Commercial Traveler."
Toledo, Buffalo and New
York 730pm T:ttsi
"Eastern Express," Illinois,
Indiana and Ohio points.... 73S am 6rti8pri
Charleston Accommodation.... 5:00w3 103f am
(C, P. & ST.
Train.
Alton. Springfield. Peoria and
Choutauana Express
Alton. Chautauqua and
Springfield Mall
I")
Depart. Arrive.
. 1:11 am 730 pm
5:I1 pm It JS aq
MOBILE AND
OHIO.
iTain.
New Orleans. Mobile. Merid
ian. Jackson. Cairo, Mur
physboro. Sparta, all points
. South and Southeast
New Orleans. Mobile. Merid
ian. Montgomery. Atlanta.
Jackson. Cairo, all points
in Florida and the South
and EouUhvest
Murphysboro. Sparta and
Chester Accommodation
Depart. Arrtvs.
, 331pm 73asi
15:10" cm 111:16 am
ST. LOUIS-PEORIA USE.
(-e C. P. & St. L.)
ST. LOUIS SOUTHWESTERN BAIL
WAY. ("COTTON BELT ROUTE.")
Train. Depart. Arrtro.
Arkansas and Texas Moil.... ! :56 am Cjtpm
Arkansas and Texss Express. 9:45 pm 7:t2 am
ST. LOUIS AND JIAX.MDAL RAILWAY.
(Via Wabash.)
Train. Depart. Arrive.
Mall and Express 17:40 am (1130 am
Mall and Express TtSpm t8:13-pta
ST. LOUIS It. C. Jt COLORADO R. R.
FROM UNION STATION.
Train. Deport. Arrivs.
Mall and Express. Versailles
and Intermediate points..... 'ISlsm 1630 prj
Mall and Express. Versailles
and Intermediate points fttSSPm
FROM FORSYTH JUNCTION.
Union Accommodation '5:71 pm Igsm
L., U. & ST. L. RY. (Henderson Roots).
Train. Deport. Arrive.
Fast Moil . Owensboro. Clo-
verport, Louisville and the
East 130am 7Mm
Eastern Express Owensboro,
Cloverpon. Louisville and
the East 8:45 pm iJO am
L. & JT. E. R.
Train. Depart. Arrivs.
Florida Limited, via Nash
ville, Atlanta, Chattanoo
ga, Moeon, Tlfton. Jack
sonville. St. Aogustine and
Tampa 4:00pn 123 pm
Fast Mail EvsnsvlUe, Nash
ville, Birmingham. Mont
fromery, Chattanooga. At
snta. Augusta, ana Jack
sonville, Flo.; Charleston,
8. C. tsaasj. Tdffia
Southern Express to Evans
Tllle. Nashville. Birming
ham. Mobile. New Orleans,
TbomasrlIe. Jacksonville,
Palatka. Ocala and St.
Petersburg 1:45 pm 7:10 am
SOUTHERN RAHWAY.
ST. .L0UI3-L0U19VILLE LUTS9.
Train. Depart. Arrrrav
Princeton. Louisville. Lex
ington and way stations,
Chattanooga, Rome, At
lanta Macon and point In
Cis Southeast 3.-4sm S;Wpa
Mount Vernon Accommodo
tlon t34.pra t:Mom
Princeton, Louisville, Lex
ington, Knoxvllle, Ashe
vllle, Chattanooga, Rome.
Atlanta. Augusta, Charles
ton. Macon and ail points
in Florida and the South-
east 10:10pm T33am
TANDALIA LirtE.
PENNSYLVANIA LINES WEST Of P1TTS-
BURQ-PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.
Train. Deport. Arrive.
Fast Mall l.-ra J;ltara.
Keystone Express 8:44ra grtjpra
Local Express 73tam "SOTpa
New York Limited.. 'll-tOpm Mqnm
Vandallo Accommodation ... 530 pm : anv
Eastem Express SMSpm pii0
New York Express 1133pm 9:4pia
ST. LOUIS. 3IERC1IANTS BRIDaK
TERMINAL RAILWAY SUBURBAN
TRAIN SERVICE. A .
Eastcound Leave Eighth and Gratiot streets
daily 9:10 a. m.: l:t& :W. 634 p. m. Except
Sundoy 439. :lt 737. 10:30 a. m.: 13:0s. 3:. ,
735 p. m. Saturday and Sunday only 11:17 p.
ro. Sunday only 631. 7: a. m.: 13:25 p. tn-
Leove Washington avenus dally :14 a. m,
135.5:20.635, p.m. Except Sunday 4 33., 131,
7:4ll 1034 a. m.; 12:12. 3:45. 8rt r.m. Saturday,
and Sunday only 1135 p. m. Sunday only 533.
730 a. m 13:29 p. ro.
Westbound Leave Oranlta Clty. dallr-ltlf
20, 5:58. 7:13 p. m. Except Sunday 535. 4.
732. 8:24. 9:55. Tl:10 a. ro.: 4:40. sip p. JJ. Sat
urday only-4:lS P. m. Sunday only-aa..
10:00 a. m. Saturday and Sunday jnW 1133 p.
ro. Except Saturday and SandaE-tS p. m.
Leave Madison. &nY-M&u?$im7:?Jg;
m. Except Sandoy-5:19. C:09. 1M. 83. Krt,
11:14 a. m.: 4:16, :J1 p. m. Saturday only
4:50 p. m. Sunday only-SOT. , Jjos. was
Saturday and Sunday only U58 p. at.
m. ounaay oniy ow. -w
WABASH.
Eastern Lines.
Train. Depart. Arrive.
Continental Limited Detroit.
Niagara Falls. Buffalo, New-
York and Boston J.-eOara JOSpm
Toledo. Detrolt.Nlaor Foils.
Buffalo. New York and
Boston Express SsOpm 733aB
Toledo, New Tork and Bos-
ton Fast Moll Bam 2;0pia
Midnight Limited Detroit.
buffalo. New York obd
Boston 1132 pm 3:Wpm,
Toledo Local Exprees 'IrlJio MSOpm
Jacksonville Local Esprers... -r:ii am 1735 pm
Chlcaao Line.
Banner Express Chicago..... 93I am 7 :03 pm.
Banner Limited-Chicago 'aSpm 233 am
Midnight Llmlted-Chicago...H33 pm JSam
Kansas City Line.
Kansas City Express J.-OOsm l.-po
Kansas City Fast Mall tapn Jli
Kansao City Limited '10:15 pm 630 am
Northwestern Line.
From Union Station
Council Bluffs and Omaha
Express j.-OOam '1:50 0m
Minneapolis and St. Paul
Limited JVt2tm 52?"a
Cannon Boll Omaha........ 730pm 7am;
0"umwa and Des Moines
Express "S)sn frtOpa
Ottumwa. Des Moines and
Minneapolis Limited 730 pm lOllm;
Local Trulns.
West Moverly and Kassti
CTtr Local 7:0am :55pn
Moberiy Locivl I.pm 11:1.0 m
East Decatur Local "1:10 pm lt:04om
East-Jacksonville Local tt:40pm, tU$im.
Suburban Trains.
From Union Station
r. cnones ....rriipia usrotpxa
inlnrh Park 1430 001
Kin
Ferguson (Dally except BU. 2:43 pm 43 pm.
I Ferguson 430 pm 1S:pm
f THvtisAn - fl!t! Mm
Ferguson - JM9B2
From Olive Street Station
St. Charles ll:C0am 1:pn
St. Charles ti:pm fid an
Klnloch ' t 37 am
Bridgeton 7435 pm SHOsra'
Brldgstcn ...... ... T6:4tam tfilOpm
Ferguson 3:59 am 103oaax
Ferguson ............. 'tt30pm t330?ni
Ferguson 1:56 pm ..........
Ferguson i. '15:8 pm 2535 pm
i. o" t
3jTLS33a 1 3Jiywc ' . "w.
aw
te . ..'J . ,J' .1-'--
F --.-...
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,.-- MsftJ.I (v J? J-i .t-! aJy:
. tt-xv--s-.. fr
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