The St. Louis Republic. [volume], March 14, 1904, Page 2, Image 2

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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TTIE ST. LOFTS EEPUBLIC: MONDAY. MARCH 14, 1904.
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TO-DAY'S NEWS IN BRIEF.
WASHINGTON".
Commissioner Pepper reports to the
State Department that prospects seem
bright for the construction of the Pan
American Hallway. Only 4.SC0 miles are
now lacking to connect New York City
with Buenos Ayres.
President Roosevelt's Influence in State
politics is becoming marked. While pre
tending to keep "hands off" it Is said he
is actively at work In Illinois. Ohio and
New York trying to nominate tickets and
build up fences to strengthen his own position.
WAR IN THE FAR BAST.
Detailed reports of the fourth battle of
Tort Arthur, on Thursday. March 10.
show that It was the mot important en
gagement of the war to date, lartins from
4 o'clock in the morning till 2 in the aft
ernoon, and resulting In serious Injury to
the Russian vessels and fortifications, and
the capture of one Russian torpedo boat.
Grave rumors from Shanghai. London
ToRlo and Chefoo to the effect! that Tort
Arthur has fallen or been evacuated arc
semiofficially denied - from Russian
sources.
On hearing Admiral Togo's rerort of the
last battle of Port Arthur, Tokio be
comes excited for the first time since the
outbreak of the war.
Dalny Is reported to have been practlc
nlly destroyed in the bombardment of
last Thursday.
General Kuropatkln bids farewell to tho
peoplo of Moscow, who send him to the
front with cheers and prayers . for the
success of Russian arms.
The abandonment jf. Jne censorship on
war news has united "the Russian people
as never before and revived .confidence in
the Government
A Russian man-of-war Is patrollng the
seas around Port Said and stopping all
suspicious-looking vessels to ascertain
their cargoes and destinations.
The Czar and his family spend Sunday
slelgh-ridlng. They will resume their fast
to-day.
LOCAL AND SUBURBAN.
"Bill" Rudolph, bank robber and alleged
murderer, will be taken to Union, Mo.,
for trial to-day.
Patrolman John F. Cauley became sud
denly deranged and attacked Sergeant
Monahan and Patrolman Beckerer wXi a
knife. After a desperate struggle he was
overpowered.
Detectives claim to have damaging evi
dence against alleged safeblowers.
A quarrel over six pigs' feet caused Hen
ry Van to kill Peter KIbby. Van was cap
tured after a chaso to Belleville.
C. W. Leadbeater, English theosophist.
began a series of lectures yestcday In
Stumpf building.
Doctor Lee. In a sermon at St. John's
last night, scores city government.
James Nolan. 23 years old, living at No.
1614 Blddle street, is shot and Instantly
killed In a saloon at Thirteenth street and
Cass avenue.
Young L. Fong was the first Chinese
exhibitor to arrive in the city.
Eighteen saloonkeepers were reported
for alleged violations of the Sunday morn
ing closing order.
Union veterans will bury Captain Thos.
H. Macklind to-day.
Frank Belle was killed by a train in
Union Station In the presence of -hun
dreds of persons.
SPOP.TINGT.
Cornwall knocked out Tracy in the
eighth round of their battle.
GENERAL DOMESTIC. ' '
A snowstorm prevails over the greater
portion of Missouri. Kansas and Illinois.
At KirkviHo, MO., the snow became six
inches deep. The fall is said to be of
great benefit to winter -wheat.
Miners of the Cartervllle. 111., district, at
a mass meeting express themselves as in
favor of accepting tho proposed wage re
duction. Fernando Walters and three of his chil
dren were burned to death near Garfield,
Ark.
The Toledo Times, as well as political
correspondents, concedes the majority of
Ohio's delegation to the National Demo
cratic. Convention to William R. Hearst.
'Senator Filmore, after an operation on
his throat, Is much improved, and In a
few days will leave Washington for the
South.
.The Boston book and Job printers' strike
has been settled. '
Apathy in Wall street reaches a point
of almost utter stagnation. Thursday of
last week was the dullest of any day since
New York became one of the world's
great markets.
A Bloomlngton, 111., man fell dead in
the- street while on his way home with
medicine he had bought for his wife, who
is quite 111.
Lead and zinc prices advance under the
strong competition of new buyers "who en
ter the Joplln field. The reserve stock Is
getting low.
SNOW BENEFITS '
WINTER WHEAT.
Blanket of White Covers Greater
Portions of Missouri, -Kansas
and Illinois.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Klrksville. Mo.. March 13.-A s'nowstorro
set 'In here about 9:30 o'clock this morn
ing and continued all day. It has fallen
to a depth of about six Inches and still
falling.
BENEFIT TO WINTER WHEAT.
Kansas City, Mo., March 13. A snow
storm, at some points the most severe
of the winter, prevailed to-day In West
ern Missouri and Eastern Kansas. The
snow began melting late in the day and
will, It Is believed, be of great benefit to
winter wheat.
BLANKET OVER KANSAS.
Topeka, Kas., March 13. A blanket of
snow covers the entire State. Beginning
with a sleet early this morning, the fall
continued for six hours to a depth of
three Inches. Reports to railroad offices
here say the storm extended throughout
the wheat belt.
DAMAGE'TO FRUIT'FEARnb. "
St. Elmo. UK. March U.-Ju heavy sleet
fell here this evenlngr-'Consldera.b'Ie dam-'
age to fruit Is feared.
Jacksonville. I1L, MArch-13. A severe
storm raged- in Jacksonville to-day: While
snow was falling there was a heavy
thunderstorm. It is still snowing at 6
o'clock.
FIVE INCHES AT BLOOMINGTON.
Bloomtngton, III., March 13. A remark
iabfe snowstorm is raging over Central 1111
jnois to-night, one of the heaviest of the
'winter. The tsnow commenced falling it
noon, and at a late hour to-rilght had at
tained a depth of five inches, with pros
pect of continuing all night.
SNOW THROUGHOUT NEBRASKA.
Omaha, Neb.. March 13. There was a
heavy fall of snow throughout the greater
part of Nebraska last night and this morn
ing. In the eastern and central parts of
the State thera is now from three to four
Inches on the ground. For several months
there has been considerable anxiety about
the condition of the wheat crop In Ne
braska, but this -heavy 'snowfall is precise
ly what was needed to put It out of all
'danger.
It is conceded now that Jhe crop will be
an excellent one. There was a fight fall
of snow in, the eastern and -central parts
of the -State several days ago, but, it was
pot suiacfent toftetLt' rel all,ax5ubts as
to the wheat crop.
iicehwa
c
omwqam
Handsome New Walking Suits.
A jjreat lot arrived oil Friday and Saturday and quan
tities will arrive this morning by 9 o'clock. The new
suits are different in materials and many new ideas in
trimming and pleating have been introduced. You will
lose by delaying your inspection, because only a few
of the materials shown can be duplicated.
An entirely new feature in to-day's showing is a Russian blouse
style. In addition are many new ideas in Etons, blouse, Rus
Man coat and English top coat effects.
Matt-rials include Etainines. Voiles. Broadcloths, Cheviots. Scotch Mix
tuirs, English Chocks, Tweed aiid Mulmiis iu plain, chcclss and stripes;
colors are gray, modes, tans Ki'ocns. blues; CjQ 7C 4-n Clftft
nlo Macks, at prices fiom .plO.f D IU pIUU
March Sale New Shirt Waists.
For this sale our stocks have been replenished with
great quantities of the beautiful White Waists which
created such a stir in our February Opening Sale on
account of their pretty styles and very low prices.
At $1.45 Three styles of White
Lawn one has all front of fine
At $1.00 Two styles of White
Lawn one with large tucks down
front with cluster of smaller ones!
on either side of annhole: fa;otl
cuffs and stock; the other has en
tire front of hemstitched tucks, sW
tucks down center of hack, with
hemstitched cuffs and stock.
At $1.25 Two styles of White
Lawn one has entire front of one
Inch tucks fagoted together, six.
tucks down center of back; the
other has front of hemstitched box
plaits, back trimmed in four box
plaits.
cluster tucks and small box plaits;
back the same; hemstitched cuffs
and stock; another is made of
bands of embroidery and tucks in
front, tucked back, hemstitched
cuffs and tab stock.
At $2.00 Pure Linen Shirt Waist,
tiie entire front made of half-inch
tucks: French hack; full sleeves
and tab stock; trimmed in large
pearl buttons; one of the most ef
fective neat styles of the season.
New Black Silk Waists at $5.00.
We will place on sale this morning a limited quantity of Silk Waists in
two excellent spring models. One is a Black Peau de Soie Shirt Waist
with deep round yoke of cluster tucking and fagoting; the other is a Black
Taffetas Waist; has yoke of fagoting; cluster tuck beginning at base of
yoke, covering entire front; all sizes, 32 to 44; qj? nn
a special value at, each )J.UU
Stylish Rainproof Ulsters.
Many new styles arrived last week, more are promised
for this morning. No one who has not had one of these
garments can appreciate their adaptability they're
equally stylish, rain or shine for motoring, shoppngi
and traveling.
First Exhibit Novelty Silks.
Our exclusive importations of Novelty Silk Tfssues
will be on view to-day, including Marquisette, Voile
de Soie and Voile Ninon, the newest diaphanous fab
rics for dressy gowns.
We have just received a complete assortment of new shades,
also white and black, at, a yard $2.50, S2.00 and S1.50
1.1 pieces 4."-inch Crepe de Lyons,
including white, black and colors,
a yard $2.50.
(! pieces -i.Vineh Crepe Iniprinie.
showing white pin dot on ground
of reseda, marine, beige, in-own,
gray and Gobelin, a yard, $3.00.
Printed MomscIIne de Soie. in large
colored wafers, in colors and crys
tal spots-, 15 kinds, 4o-inch. 'at
$1.00.
Messaline and Messalinette, perfec
tion iu silk fabr'cs; white, black,
street aid evening shades, a yard,
$1.00 to $1.50.
Broclie and Printed Voile de Soie,
in the latest mode, showing coin
. spots and medallions on plain foun
dations, and wieatli and lioral ef
fects on white and tinted grounds;
exclusive patterns,.. $15 to $75.
Black Silks Underpriced.
The second shipment of some, the first lot of two. In
the list will be found some of this season's most fa
vored weaves. The Tourist Silk is indeed a most un
usual value.
Washable Dress Linens, 50c.
All the latest weaves, particularly the very heavy-looking,
coarse meshes, will be very prominent in our splen
did Wash Goods display to-day. We show for the
first time the new hand-woven homemade linen in Blu
ette shade.
Also the Linen Poplins in all shades of blue, pink, green, cham
pagne, gray, etc.; Butcher's Linens in all the fashionable tints;
Canvas Linens and colored Linen Scrims.
These are our direct importation, the pick of Irish. English, German and
French productions, and cannot be procured elsewhere in St. Louis. We
have the largest assortment ever brought to this city; all at
one price. Special, at, a yard
....50c
75c a Yard 20-inch black Peau de
Cygne, in a superb, bright finish.
85e a Yard 21-inch black Peau de
Cygne, iu a beautiful soft quality.
$1.00 a Yard-22-inch black Peau
de Cygne; would be good value at
$1.25 a yard.
85o a Ynrd-27-inch Mack Chiffon
Taffetas, now so popular for shirt
waist suits; a $1.00 quality.
98c a Yard 22-Inch black Sloire
Antique Faeouno for coats and
skirts; $2.00 kind.
85c a Yard 25-inch Tourist Silk;
absolutely spot proof.
At $16,50 We show a very good
looking Italnproof Ulster, made
with loose front, half-fitting back,
full pouch sleeve and cape' collar,
in the very serviceable gun-metal
and Oxford "showerproof" mixtures.
At$20.00 Stylish Rainproof Ul
ster, with half-fitting hack, confined
to waist with belt, collarless style;
conies In handsome tan and gray
Scotdi mixtures and is piped with
red or blue, trimmed -with brass
buttons. i
Sale Fine White Petticoats.
One of the highest class manufacturers of Women's
TJndermuslins offered us a, lot of his finest white petti
coats, which were made up and trimmed with exqui
sitely fine embroideries which he could not duplicate.
So anxious was he to dispose of the entire lot that he
named very low prices.
Most of them resemble in design and effect the French hand-embroidered
garments. Xo one who enjoys wearing ' beautiful undermuslins should
miss this rare opportunity. Regular prices would Qfj ct 4 Qf
be $11.75 to $20.00 sale prices are 4J.t)U 10 pld
Sale of Sample French Corsets.
We consider ourselves fortunate iu obtaining this
choice lot of Imported L C. Sample Corsets.
The higher the class of goods, as everyone knows, the more de
sirable are the samples, as the greatest amount of care and pains
is taken in their construction to attain the highest degree of per
fection. Only eight dozen all told, but ope of a style of a size; all the latest models
iu exquisite" fabrics and trimmings; sizes 20. 21 and 22. They have become
slightly soiled in showing; .none would sell less than $7.50. and some as
high as $27.30. Sale prices $3.75, $4.95 and $7.50.
Women's Black Lace Hosiery, 58c
An 85c quality; also several other very desirable stvles
in high-class imported Women's Hosiery. A small lot
picked up accidentally by our European buyer, who is
always on the lookout for "snaps."
Only 50 dozen in the purchase. Wo wish there were more. Women's fine
quality Lisle Ilose; black allover Lace Hosiery; black gauze Lisle Hose,
with lace ankle; plain black Lisle, with colored embroidered fronts; also
black lace ankle Hose, with pretty colored embroidered fronts; ;n
all would sell regularly at 85c a pair. Sale price OOC
New Woolen Fabrics Colored.
Our second importations are here and include the latest
foreign productions many new weaves and color ef
fects. To delay buying means selecting from smaller
assortments. Our stock is complete.
Real French Printed Challis on
light and medium grounds, with
spots, small figures and hair lines,
a yard 50c to GOc.
English Mohairs, in now and styl
ish fancy effects, so popular this
season, a yard, 50c.
50-inch fine Cheviots, for independ
ent skirts, in navy, brown, tan, at,
a yard 85c.
4S-lnch Heather Suitings, in beau
tiful color combinations, especially
adapted for tailor gowns, a yard,
$1.00.
50-iuch Scotch mixtures, in tones of
gray, blue, tan and brown, a yard,
$1.25.
50-Inch fine Broadcloth, all new
shades, with a permanent finish
that sponj -s well: one of the best
values we ver had, at, a yard,
$1.25.
Washable Barege, exceedingly cool
and light in weight, yet woven to
represent the popular heavy ma
terials; tinted grounds, with em
broidered raised dots, at, a yard,
40e.
Washable Barege, in gray and blue
grounds, with pri'ited dot, at, a
ynrd 30c.
Washable Barege, white grounds,
with embroidered dots, motifs, etc.,
a yard 35c.
Washable Barege, i,i pretty check
design: blues, pinks, greens, tans,
etc., at, a yard 25c.
Washable Barege, -with heavy
white bourette designs, a yard 20c.
Madras, an Immense assortment;
500 pieces of printed and woven
Madras that represents the latest
ideas for ltJOL Most all are white
grounds, with black and colored de
signs, suitable for shirt-waist dress
es, frocks and children's wear, etc.;
prices, a yard,
20c, 25c, 30c and 35c.
Foreign Chambrays, of very fine
texture, perfect laundering and
lasting colors; gun-metal shades,
grays, bluettes, etc., a yard 25c
New Dress Ginghams and Amer
ican Cambrics, "equal to imported,"
all the newest styles, In plain, fan
cies, cheeks, plaids, dots, rings: at
least 500 new styles, a yard, 12tc.
White Mercerized Madras, 30c.
A 40c quality one of the most popular white fabrics of
the season, in a great variety of new handsome scroll
figured and dotted patterns. They have a very lustrous
finish, which adds to the clearness and richness of the
designs special value at, a yard 30c
At 50o a Yard Large Cable Ox- , At 75c a Yard-Linen Etamlne, Ca-
ford Weave Suiting, a decided nov
elty and a 75c value.
At 60o a Yard A 42-inch Slc qual
ity Linen Voile Suiting.
At $1.75 a Yard A new French
novelty in Pineapple Tissue, one
of the prettiest cloths of the sea
son; a ?2.00 value.
ble Cord effect, the correct weave
for shirt-waist suits; made to sell
at $1.00 a yard.
At $1.00 a Yard 50-inch French
Lawn, extra $1.25 quality.
At 60o a Yard Linen Hop Sack
ing, a new material for coat suits;
actual value 70c.
Rich Black Dress Goods.
For Shirt-Waist Suits we have gathered materials
from home and abroad until wc can say that there is
not a fashionable fabric or new weave of merit that is
not represented.
Mohairs and Brilliantines, more weights and qualities than ever
before, at 50c to 2 a yard. Voiles and Etamines in a large and
varied assortment of weights and meshes at ?1 to 2 a yard.
42-iiJeh Silk and Wool Eolicnne at' . . . . .$1.25
42-inch All Wool Whipcord at, a yard $1.25
42-inch Crepe Mero at, a yard $1.25
42-inch Armurc Royal at, a yard S1.25
4finch Mohair Crepe at, a yard $1.50
44-inch Satin Liberty at, a yard $1,50
44-inch Mohair Twine Cloth, a yard $1.50
Our stoci of mourning fabrics is complete for the season and is
larger than ever before.
Sale Men's Handkerchiefs, 15c.
mi. -1 jI 1i: TT ji i r r ...
jliic uetJt semng xianaKercnier ior men witn us is a
superiqr" quality pure linen Cambric Haudkerchief,
with, the-desirable -ca hem; an excellent value at
twenty1 five cents.
We have 3u!.t received a shipment of 200 -dozen of these quarter Hand
kerchiefs for men, not "seconds," but perfect, regular goods bought far
under value, so wc can sell them, in Broadway Handkerchief tp
Section, instead of 25c, each ItiC
Laces and Veilings From Paris.
Second to your enjoyment of looking is our pleasure
in showing such beautiful Laces and Garnitures as our
stock contains. The variety was never so large as
this year it would be interesting to know the exact
number of persons who conceived the innumerable
designs.
From the 1-2-inch to the 15-inch wide, not only in white and
ecru, but a large collection of colored effects in bands, edges
and Bouncings, all of which match. Our stock leaves nothing
to be desired. They are our own selections abroad and are
guaranteed exclusive. Prices range from,a yard. . .25c to $7.50
New Veilings Direct from Paris, a splendid collection, both by the yard
and in made-up A'ells, in plain mes-h; also large and small 'dots; white,
black and colors. The styles are all different from any previously shown
.and cannot be seen outside of this store Jn St Louis; prices, a yard,
f m - r 25c to $3.00.
Important Sale of Bedding.
Bedspreads, Comfortables and Cotton Blankets at
prices interesting to hotel and boarding-house keepers.
These goods have just been received. They were con
tracted for six months ago. -Consequently our prices
are one-tnira less than to-day s prevailing prices.
Crochet Spreads, double bed size,
all white, SOc and 05c values, for
60c and 70o.
New Sprosis Oxfords, $3.50.
Their equals are not to be found in other makes for
less than $5.00. This fact is generally known, and
during the season it is impossible to keep stock re
plenished in all sizes. Six new models are now ready, i
Dress Oxford-Style (90 is one of the six. very stylish, made of Imported
patent leather, plain toe, no tip, high French heels and hand-turned
soles; the same quality you pay $5.00 for; all sizes and r j en
widths, at, a pair J . J)U
Crochet Spreads, 3-4 bed size, Mar
seilles patterns, worth $1.00. for
75c
Crochet Spreads, double bed size,
new design, $1.15 and $1.35 kind,
85c and $1.00.
Crochet Spreads, double bed size,
all choice patterns, worth $1.50 and
$1.75, for $1.15 and $1.35.
20 cases of silkolinc Comfortables,
for double beds, worth $1.25, for
05c
500 pairs fancy cotton Blankets,
worth $1.00, for 80o.
1,000 pairs white cotton Blankets,
worth 00c; also gray, at a pair,
68c
700, pairs of double bed size gray
cotton Blankets, worth $1.50 a pair;
also in tan, at, a pair $1.15.
RugsOriental and Domestic.
We are heavily stocked on Domestic Rugs for spring
selling. As the demand for Rugs will be very great,
a selection now will insure getting choice colorings
and designs.
In room sizes we have the best grades in Wiltons, Body Brus
sels, Axminsters and Smyrnas in new designs at the lowest
prices; also all the small sizes from a door mat to a sofa size in
all the above grades.
Oriental Rugs A largo and comprehensive collection of all the rare old
carpetinss in Carpets, Hall Rugs and an immense assortment of smaller
sizes; an Inspection is invited.
EIGHTEE
KEEPERS
Police Prefer Charges for Failure
to Comply With Sunday
Morning Closing Order.
LICENSES MAY BE REVOKED.
In the Central District Only
Two Dramshops Out of Six
' 'Hundred Are Said to Have
Remained Open.
Eighteen saloonkeepers will be reported
by the police to-day to Excise Commis
sioner Selbert for alleged violations of, his
order requiring; them to close their places
of business between 1 and 7 o'clock each
Sunday morning.
Among the dramshop keepers whose
names will go to the Excise Commission
er to-day will be that of Edward SI.
Block, member of the House of Delegates
from the Eighth Ward, who keeps sa
loon at No. 1730 South Broadway." TKIs
name wlU.como in, with those fromjthe
Third Police District, where there ..were
three alleged violations. ,Z
TroWthe (Central District, where-'there
are uunif six hundred saloons, only two
alleged violators are reported. They are
B. Beffa. No. 1501 Olive street, and A.
Kellue. No. 1623 Market street.
The First District, according to Cap
tain Schroeder. had no violations. In the
Second, district there were Ave alleged
violations as follows: Henry Eckhardt.
Cherokee street and Texas avenue; John
Boot, No. 2S31 South Broadway; Henry
Huber, No. 2S00 Keokuk street; Frank
Heimenz. No. 2S01 Wisconsin avenue; Isaac
Bauer. Thirteenth and A's-nal streets.
Captain Crcecy of the Third DMrlct re
ports three" dramshop-keepers as having
violated the order. They are: Theodore
Grucnnagel, No. UOO South Third street;
I,r5nk RHley, No. 1024 Chouteau avenue,
and Edward M. Block of the House of
Delegates, No. 1730 South Broadway.
Captain Johnson of the Fourth District
last night said he had received no reports
i, JrI?La,.lon,,,: Ita hls mn had Informed
him that all of the saloonkeepers In h!s
DlRtrlft nnrl nlncn l,.l. j t
?imM - i ?i-1 'c,ock an1 Pt them closed
r2ZS&m,a? PI1 of the Fifth District
reports, of nve alleged violations were re-
rPIVOrt flic rHn..... U... ni..i-- -
3J00 North Broadway: Ollic wrr.n
Fourteenth and Angelrodt streets; Carl
Karrass. No. 3025 North Broadway; Ed-.
ard Harris. North St. Louis Turner Hall
Herman 'Pfeffer, Social Turner Hall
TECHNICAL DEFENSE.
No reports were received from the Sixth
and Seventh districts, uhpro it o.
ported the saloonkeepers observed the or-
The Eighth District had one. According
to a report received by Captain Joyce,
Fellhauer Bros, of No. 3315-17 Olive street
opened their saloon about 6:15 o'clock and
a passing policeman reported them
captains O'Malley and McNamee of the
Tenth and Mounted districts, respectively
reported to Chief Gillaspy that they hid
heard of no loIatlons In their districts
Captain- Gaffney of the Ninth District
reported two-Jacob Beinkens. southeast
??J.V,er Gr?nd and Easton avenues, and
Philip Reiner. No. 1333 North Garrison
' Excise Commissioner Selbert has been
Quoted, as saying that he would revoke
iho licenses of an saloonkeepers who vio
lated his order, and his action on the re
ports to be made to him to-day by the
police will be awaited with Interest.
The.nfflcial order, it Is said, reads "from
1 o'clock Saturday night to 7 o'clock- the
following morning." On this technicality
It Is reported that some of the saloon
keepers have decided to stand, as they
claim there Is no such time as "1 o'clock
Saturday night."
Excise Commissioner Selbert says the
saloonkeepers know well enough what is
meant by the order as worded, and he
will not permit them to stand upon a technicality.
ASK POLICE TO FIND KING.
Sick Wife in Chicago Unable to
Support Children.
Acting Chief of Police Glllafvy yester
day received a pitiful appeal from Mrs.
Thomas King of No. 272 South Sangamon
street, Chicago, who begs, for her chil
dren's sake, that the police try and find
her husband.
Mrs. King writes that her husband, a
boiler setter, told some friends before
leaving Chicago four weeks ago that he
was coming to St. Loui3 with bridge-
"I have kept the light burning In the
hall and the door unlocked, but he does
not come back." she writes. "I have four
little children, but am 111 and unable to
support them. PleaM try to and him for
me.
The police will make every effort to as
certain if King is" In St. Louis.
A GDARAirTECn CLUE FOn. PILC9.
Itching, blind, bleeding or protruding piles.
Your druggist will refund money If Paio
Ointment falls to cm. In i to 14 daa too.
Woman Strnck With Hatchet.
Charged with striking his daughter-in-law.
Mrs. Katie Anderson, on the head
with a hatchet, James Anderson of No.
1215 South Third street Is under arrest at
the Four Courts. Mrs. Anderson is suffer
ing from a ecalp wound, which she refused
to have dressed at the Dispensary. Ander
son was Intoxicated. He was arrested by
Patrolman Wall at No. 1954 North Broad
way. Deserted From Arxny.
Elwood E. Winiams 'was arrested at the
Salvation Army' barracks last night by Pa
trolman Farley. He admits that he de
serted from the United States Army at
Detroit. Mich.. In June.- 1903. He enlisted
at Kansas City In December. 1901.
" 1
SALOON QUARREL
ENDS IN FATALITY.
Police Hold Eight Men in Con
nection With Shooting of
James Nolun.
James Nolan. 23 years old. living at No.
1614 Biddle street, was shot In the neck
MEM &IhP' JsSftu.
JOHN NOLAN,
Who was shot and Instantly killed yester
day morning.
yesterday morning in Delegate Timothy
McAulirte's saloon. No. 1300 Cass avenue.
Seven men and the negro porter are
and Instantly killed at S o'clock yesterday'
held In connfctlon with the shooting. They
refuse to talk. The pollca believe that
Nolan became involved In a dispute with
men In the saloon over the payment or
drinks, which led to the shooting.
Edward Maher, the bartender, living at
No. 1110 Blair avenue; Mike Galvln, No.
1415 North Seventh street, and Clem
Slchonhoff, No. 1516 Cass avenue, were In
the saloon, at the time. Maher claims
that he had his back turned and wns
cleaning glasrs on the back bar when
the shooting occurred.
Oscar Tarance, the negro porter, says
that he was In the back yard working
when the shot was tired, and when he ran
Into the saloon he saw two men run out
of the front door and the same number
making exit through the back door. He
juunu Aiuutii ijiii on me uuur. i lievcrc. .Mass.. March 13. Marv
isoian was a member of .1 club in the Dalv. wife of Dan Daly. dl suddenly of
neighborhood, and the police believe he I heart disease at the Daly home here to
had a quarrel with other members of thli I night.
c ub earlier in the day. Members of tha
c ub arrested are James Kelly, 26 years
old. No. 1126 Cass avenue; Dan Reardon,
22 years old. No. 3240 Lucky street, and
SH" jicLjiugniin. zi years old. No.
201S'4 Wash street. Late fast night John
King. 32 years old. No. 1226 North Third
street, was arrested at Tenth and Cass
avenue by Patrolmen Dwyer and Stewart.
He says he was not in the saloon at tha
ume of the shooting.
The inquest will be held to-day.
Judge Stanton Dylnjj.
REPUBIJC SPECIAL.
St. Joseph. Mo.. March 13. William M.
Stanton, aged 68 years, presiding Judgo
of the Buchanan County Court, is believed
to ho dying at hi home near Agency
Ford to-night. He has been a factor in
tho Democratic politics or this county for
many years.
Dan Dnl' Wife Dead.
Revere. Mass.. March 13. Mary E.
mB
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ik
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